davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-15

the death losses from tuberculosis
could be saved by the various fratemal
organizations of the country.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
has rendered all assistance possible to
these vario4ls movemplts among the
labor men and fraternal organizations
and stands ready to cooperate as far
as possible with any society of this
character.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-15
HAS PROVEN A SUCCESS
District Organization
of Single Weavers
Brings Results

1,
"'' "''''i' mas -
~ VI "o'
"'V'''U '"' '"''se
VI S'i''''' ''''' ''' 'i'ei'
~ '''' ''''''o'' '!''i''iN 'u''' '''eu ~
''i''' '"',3 ""'i's - '''' '''' ~
~. WIN IT." '"e weaver II Is
,| '''''''"'' N'""H VI tue 10! ""o
'I'''" '''',' : '''' ne ""Io' POI ZION VI
'''' - ''''' "''N III Tue "oou'' i"'
.'"' nv meeting P''''e u '''e'' "'iio'''
IL '''' '''e 'o'e' = 'ei
'',''i VI ''N'' HPu'ie "ii'es VI NOR
''''o''7 nav 'o.'ii' t"a'
III 'o'.'i' WIN ''ie'
'''''' '','' '"'H arc ''i'''''ei III VI
anu
''''''. -, VI '''' must ,io' o''y NC
'' '",F must "' e''0''.e'
cue - ,'''''.' .'''' ~ 'o"" al" "i"N''ig
~, ,''''''''''
''''''S'' "V"''iN ,o"''u ""' 'iia'
''''' '''''' VI" ''o' nave 1t"
''''' '''' ''o'n '"e 'l''e'
'''', - 'l''''
'''," >''"' ''.
- vi VI the VI s''''N"' 'o"' i'
"ei'
''i''' CONSTANT .''e'''''e - lNe
''I' VI 5'''''-''',o'i 80 Nv ~
'''' ''''o'''U'" = ''''' Il N""oi''e' 'o''iu
''o' '''"F - Tue mountain 'ne NOUN
'",m "''''N ~ ~ -N""o'i'e''
ne ''''',' was a ''' i9ioi' 81 '"e S'"'e
sumo "o''."9 ago INTO oi9'rl''S ana the
P'"''"S VI VI S"n'N5's III 'ne ''e'u ~
'.' ''' nuns III cav" us
~ '''''',-I'S "'''' anu mt '''ii,s he"
''i'''''''0' "' ,''''S IA " certain Ter
i''o'H 'oI'"'.'e' III meeting Tue expenses
y, '"e u'N'Ii'' organizer ana sent MN
i'''o '"e highways an" ny ways To
'o''lPe' '"eil 10 come H. Every lew
"PeNS " "'9ti''' roi' ei''io" was ne'u
"",''' was ATTENDED oS ueles"'es from
''''" ,o'"', Inc iePo'V u 'ie organizer
was "e'iu anu '"e ueie9"'e0 'o"l VI
'"e '''''.,e''iH '''"' eNiS'eo III e''l' 10.
'"".H, ne'e meetings 'Ie''eu poil"
VI I''i'"N'"P Among l"r locals ~ per
""P "0'''''s ','e 'ou''' nave u'ii'' r-"''i
u'i'S".e wen. ""'N - MS o"" l"'"I III
.'' ',i'" u '"e 'N"V, 9'"."S u 'ni,'sN
!" TUE "'''e' io''i'''eN u Tue uis'ri'''
On" w." .' '',e pe''ei
''''''' VI MS ''''' "'''i' 'e '"u s"."eieu
.io''' '''eN' mutual ''i'e''l'"i'geN III co"
''''vii'V
Ni''i " SIN '''""'"N 'Ii'' "' t"e "iS-
''i'' " s"''i~", no" P'"" the members are
agreed .n"' l. was one OF 'he "isest
.i'''eN '"eS ever 'i'"ue lo' tHe upouiid-
'S VI ''ie' 'i''e l' ioii"'' Inc VI
S"'''N''S nave uone sP'e"uiu WorA /"
',''' 'eSl''''''. '''iu' ne boys 1"
'"' ''''o'e nuns nave o'''h o'ousu.
III '''ie'' ''u''. WIN '"e" unions '''u
It" "W'Ne''t" interest mas resulted
-. '''o',"''''s' county VINO" was tne
'"N' "'9'I'' 10 I've :" o's""'~eu' he'u
'oH'e"''o" III E'eIe'l E'S' SUNDAY
W''''" was e'''''oS''N'" ana business
''NT' ''i'9 were '',u 10 combine 9N"et'
ant, " '''''''''' counties VIZ" '7i'ono''''s"
AN" p'',e an organizer 'o"''''''iF !"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-15

c. }. Folsom, who is serving his first
year as president of the international
Shingle Viewers Union of America. is
a charter member of the Everett union
and has been an active member in the
organization since its inception in the
spring of 1901. He was elected to the
position he holds in January of this
year and by his hard. conscientious
work has demonstrated the wisdom of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-15

the shingle weavers of the state when
they chose him as their highest eXecu-
tive officer. He is candidate for re-
election at the hands of the membership
at the national election to be held this
month and he has so impressed the
boys with his ability and eanestness
that there is small doubt but that he
will be returned to office by an over
whclming majority.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
FOOTBALL CONTESTS Will
DETERMINE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Important Games Will be Played in
the East and West Tomorrow-Mich-
igan Plays Notre Dame in One of
the Critical Contests of the Season
for Ann Arbor Lads.

New York Nov. 5.-Tomorrow's con-
tests on college gridirons should go far
toward eliminating the near-cham-
pions and definitely determining
who's Who in football world of '09.
In the east attention will centre chief
ly i'm the Harvard Cornell game at
Cambridge, the Princeton- Dartmouth
game at Princeton and the Brown
Yale contest at New Haven. Pennsyl-
vania meets Lafayette on Franklin
field.
Among the big schools of the middle
west there will be number of inn
portant games for the critics to ponder
over. The rival teams of Minnesota
and Wisconsin will clash at Madison,
and Indiana and Illinois will meet at
Urbana. Chicago will play Northwest
ern and Kansas and Nebraka will come
together at Lincoln. Missouri ex-
poets to win comparatively easy Wis
tory over Washington university.
Michigan's game will be with Notre
Dame at Ann Arbor In addition to
these there win be a number of in
teresting contests among the col
leges and universities of lesser note.
In the south the principal games
scheduled are as follows: University
of Tennessee and Vanderbilt at Nash
vile. Georgia Tech. and Alabama
Polytechnic at Atlanta, Mercer and
Chattanooga University at Macon, Tu-
lane and University of Cincinnati at
New Orleans. North Carolina and Vir-
ginia Polytechnic at Richmond, Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas at Fayetteville,
University of Virginia and Virginia
Military Institute at Charlottesville,
and the Naval Cadets and Washington
and jefferson at Annapolis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
National Waterways Commission
Starts Mississippi River
Tour Today.
TWO YEARS OF PREPARATION
Six Senators and Six Representatives
Comprise Commission and Before
Filing Report Will investigate Con-
ditions of Several Rivers and Deal
With Question Thoroughly.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 5.-The Ma
tional Waterways commission arrived
in this city today and will start down
the Mississippi river on an inspection
trip to New Orleans on the government
snagboat, David Upton, Saturday.
The commission is expected to reach
New orleans about Nov. 1S. Six SEN
ators and the same number of repre-
sentatives make up the commission.
Congressman stevens, concerning the
trip, said:
1--WE have two years within which to
compile a full report. Between now
and January first we shall study not
only the Mississippi from st. Paul to
the mouth, but also the Ohio, Missouri
and the eastern and southern water
ways. Probably we shall send a COM
mittee to the Pacific states also to ex-
anime the waterways there. Our full
report will cover not merely the sub
ject of navigation but the whole ques-
tion of conservation of our water re-
sources, including water, power and
forestry and every other economic
phase that suggests itself"
The commission has announced no
entertainments are desired as they
are on strictly a business trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
RINK PLANS ABANDONED.

Duluth will not have any hockey
rink the present winter. unless A. w.
Kuehnow goes ahead and completes
the construction of n rink before the
winter is over However. such build
ing as Mr.. Kuehnow had planned
would take some time To complete,
and it is not likely that II would be
finished before early spring, even II
work was started at once.
The interest represented by j. j.
Desmond will not construct rink I'm
Duluth this winter.
1t was believed that Duluth would
not only have an inclosed rink the
coming winter but that the city would
also be represented by strong hockey
team. Unless the city Is represented
by some amateur hockey team, repre-
senting a business firm there will be
no hockey worth speaking of here.
Duluth seems to be dead athletically.
At the present time there is no suit
able place where an athletic contest
can be staged.
The authorities i'm control OF the Ar
mory refuse to rent that building for
athletic contests. The Armory Is about
the only suitable place for contests
that might be brought to this city, and
with that closed to those interested In
sport. there is no place left for good
sporting events.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
Paris Judge Calls Confession of
Actor Collard Irresponsi-
bic Invention.
MADAME STEINHEIL FAlTERS
French Society Leader on Trial for
Murder of Husband Breaks Down
Under Gross Examination and
Makes Agonzed Appeal to Jury to
Believe Her Innocent.

Paris, Nov. 5.-The Steinhcil case
remained in the center Of interest to-
day. Contrary to expectation, Mime.
Stenheil again took the stand, it hav-
ing been decided to resume the direct
interrogatory addressed to her yester-
day.
In opening the proceedings, Judge
DE- Wales dealt with the appearance
yesterday of Rene Collard, an actor
who asserted that he was the real as
sassin. The Judge disposed of this
incident as a pure invention and said
that investigation showed the man 10
be irresponsible.
Nine. Stcinheil was subjected to a
severe cross examination. The wo-
man finally broke down and made an
agonized appeal to the jury to believe
i'm her innocence. Notwithstanding
this appeal the interrogatories were
continued relentlessly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
OSBORN is WELL RECEIVED.
w. +. Fitch of South Shore Tells of
Feeling Throughout U. p.

w. Il. Fitch of Marquette, president
of the d., S. $. & A. railway, was IN
town yesterday, says the 500 News.
Asked regarding Osborn sentiment in
the U. l.. Mr.. Fitch said:
PERSONALLY. I know but little of
what is transpiring i'm the political
world but / know that the candidacy
of Mr.. Osborn is being received very
kindly in every part of the peninsula
/ have visited. / have been personally
acquainted with Mr.. Osborn for the
past thirty years. | have hunted and
fished with him, Travelled with him
and he has been my guest and have
visited him at his home, and 1 am
frank to say that do not believe there
is a better qualified man in Michigan
to occupy the gubernatoral chair than
he is. He is strictly honest and his
personal magnetism is such as to win
him thousands of warm friends who
will be found working night and day
until after the primaries for his nom
ination. He would make a bully gov
ernor and | believe a majority of the
voters of Michigan are of this opinion
and will so express themselves at the
primaries"
Endorsed by Medical Society.
At the regular monthly meeting II
the Chippewa County Medical society
held at the Park hotel last evening
resolutions endorsing the candidacy ~
Chase S. Osborn for governor were
unanimously and enthusiastically
adopted. says the 500 News. There
was a large attendance, and as the
society Is composed of men OF all
shades of political opinions, the action
Of the society is significant of the
feelings existing in this community
Tho resolutions follow:
"whercas. Chase s. Osborn of TINS
ci,v has announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor: and.
"Whereas. Mr.. Osborn's especial MT
ness for the duties incumbent upon
tho states chief executive arc unde-
niablc and are well known to every
member of this association; and.
"whcrcas. Mr.. osborn's attitude up-
on questions of public health are such
as to command the approval OF the
medical fraternity and all others IN
terested in this or allied questions;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
NEW COURSES AT U. OF M.
Committees Named to Consider Jour
naIism and Manual Training.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. b.-At u
meeting held by the faculty of the lit
crarv department committee was ap-
pointed to devise and report to the
rocultv a course of study in prepara-
tion for journalism To be taught at the
u. of NJ. providing necessary arrange
ments can be completed for the work.
A committee was also appointed 10
devise and report course of study IN
preparation for teachers in manual
training.
There was report submitted at the
meeting regarding the course in lahd-
scape gardening to be given at the uni
versity. Work has been done IN
landscape gardening for over n year.
but a regular course has not been es-
fablished. The committee recommend
cd that a course i'm landscape garden
ing corresponding TO the work OF the
forestry department be given. Ihis
calls for five years work; at the ex-
piration of the fourth year the stu
dent is To receive the degree of bach
clor of science. and at the completion
of another years work a masters de-
gree.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05

during the river trip Taft was saluted
with the Washington" guns Of the
Chatham Artillery. The guns are rev.
olutionary relics and were presented
To the Artillery at the time of WASH
ington's visit TO the city.
When the president disembarked from
the revenue cutter he was taken for
an automobile spin around the Grand
Prize race course. A luncheon at
Thunderbolt concluded the entertain
ment program. Promptly at 1:O5 p. m.
the presidential special pulled out of
the station amid an outburst of cheers
from the large crowd assembled to
witness the presidents departure.
Charleston in Readiness.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. Arrange
ments of an elaborate character have
been completed for the reception and
entertainment Of President Taft, who
is due To arrive in Charleston this
evening. Public buildings, business
houses and many private residenc IS
have been decorated in the national
colors and hundreds of visitors have
come to the city to participate in the
welcome.
The president will be escorted from
the union station by the Charleston
Light Dragons and committee mount
ed, wearing black coats, white trousers
and black leggins. He will review
the troops at Marion Square, visit the
orphan house and then proceed down
Illuminated King street under mill
tary escort. After reviewing the
troops i'm front of Mayor Rhetts resi-
dence the president will refresh him
self for the banquet to be given to-
night at the Hotel Charleston. The
president will remain I'm the city over
night, leaving tomorrow morning for
Columbia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
One Time Jurist of u. S. District
Court at St. Louis SlugS
Attorney.
DISCRACEFUL COURT SCENE
n. NJ. Priest, Widely Known as coun-
sci for Large Business Interests, Hits
Lawyer for Opposition While Arsu-
ing Case--ls Arrested-Fined $500
and Must Apologize.

st. Louis, Nov. 5.--H. n. Priest, for
mer judge Of the L. S. district court
and widely known as an attorney for
large business interests, was fined five
hundred dollars today for assaulting u
fellow attorney during Il session OF the
circuit court yesterday. The offending
attorney was further disbarred from
practicing in the division in which the
row occurred until formal public apol-
ogy is made.
Priest was arguing che case when
John A. Gillian. attorney for the
opposing side, challenged the accuracy
Of one OF Priests statements. Judge
Priest rushed at Gilman and struck
the latter as he was rising from his
chair. Gillian fell with such force
that the chair was broken and he has
been under the care Of a physician
since.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
JAPANESE ARMY MANEUvERS.
Seventy Thousand Troops Gathered at
Utsonomiya for Sham Battles.

Toxic. Nov. 5.-Seventy thousand
troops, representing the flower OF the
Japanese army. have assembled at Ut
sonomiya for the grand military man
euvers which are to be held during
the next four days. The military evo-
lutions are to be the most notable since
the organization of the modern Japan
csc army and will include drills, target
practice and sham battles. Represent
atives of several foreign powers. nota-
BILE among them being Lord Kitchener,
Inspector General of the British forces
in the Mediterranean, left Toxic to-
dav TO witness the maneuvers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
TO DISCUSS CHARITY WORK.

Canton, o., Nov. 5.-Delegates and
visitors from all parts OF Ohio have
gathered here to participate in the an
nual State conference of charities and
correction, which will hold it's session
here during the next three days. Pro-
fessor ]. B. Hagerty OF Ohio state
University is the presiding officer and
the scheduled speakers include Mrs.
Maud Bellington Booth. Superinten-
dent II. C. Eyman of the Massillon
state hospital and other man and wo-
men Of prominence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 5.-President
Taft put in strenuous forenoon in
Savannah today. From the time ne
finished breakfast until his departure
from the city early this afternoon he
was constantly "on the 60" He began
the day with trip OF inspection along
the river front i'm the revenue cutter
Yamacraw. Governor Brown and sew
eral representatives of the United
States army and navy accompanied
the presidential party on the trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
DETROIT TIGERS DEFEAT
FASTEST CUBAN PLAYERS

New York. Nov. 5.--The Detroit
baseball team, composed mostly Of
players who took part I'm the worlds
championship games, defeated the Al
nendares team, which is the best cluO
in Cuba by the score of s to 3, accord
ing to n cablcgram from Havana.
President Gomez and a large party
of distinguished persons attended the
contest. Havana made n roliday of
the event. and buildings were decorat-
ed and the street cars packed with en-
thusiasts to see the game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
Y. M. c. A. MEETING.

Waterloo. Ia, Nov. 5:-Scveral hum
dred enthusiastic delegates from the
ance today at the opening of the sec
ond annual state conference Of the
boys department of the Y. NJ. c. a.
The sessions will last three days. dur
ing which time the work of the or
ganization viii be thoroughly dis
cussed and number OF well known
speakers Of Iowa and other States
will be heard
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The forty-ninth annual meeting of
Michigan State Sunday School assoc
citation will be held at Saginaw We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday, Nov II,
Is and 10. All sessions will be held in
the Auditorium. Meredith and Tullar
will have charge of the music. Melvin
Il. Trotter, mission worker of Grand
Rapids; Hugh Cork Of Chicago, an In
ternational worker; Lucy Page Castor.
Chicago founder of the Anti-Cigaret
league and William A. Brown of Chi
cago will be among the speakers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05

Otto Kirchen the wen known Hough-
ton inventor was a visitor among
Calumet friends yesterday and exhi-
bited some Of his patents.
Chas. Ojala, sr, and wife Of Calu-
met, left last night for st. Paul from
where they will go to Los Angeles to
spend the winter.
Miss Mary Mankinen Of Calumet
departed last evening for salt Lake
city, Utah. where she expects to 10
cate permanently.
Mrs. Norman Mcdonald Of Calumet
has returned home from a short busi-
ness and pleasure trip to Chicago.
At the regular meeting OF the Calu-
met womans' club this afternoon, Mrs.
Joseph r. seldom will present her re-
port on the proceedings at the re-
cent meeting of the state Federation
of clubs at HilIsdale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
FOR RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

Hartman, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The Ten
nessee River Improvement association,
which is agitating for congressional
appropriation sufficient to- cover the
expense of improving the Tennessee
river channel so as to make 1t navigable
for several hundred miles from It's
mouth. met In annual session here to-
day. Delegates representing the COM
mercial interests of Alabama, Ten
nessce and Kentucky were In attend
ance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
DR.. ANGEL is HoNoRED.

Ann Arbor, Mich Nov. 5.-Dr. james
b. Angell president emeritus of the
university of Michigan, was notified
today that he has been decorated by
the emperor of Japan with the first
class of the imperial order of the Sa-
cred Treasure. The notification of the
honor came To Dr. Angell in the form
of letter from X Matsum. charge
daffaires of the Japanese embassy at
Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
EDUCATIONAL MEN MEET.

Charlottesville, Va. Nov 5.-Many
of the foremost educators OF the south
were in attendance at the opening of
the fifteenth annual meeting of the AS
sociation of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools of the Southern States today.
The association met at the University
of Virginia and was called to order by
Prof. Francis p. Venable Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. The ses-
sion will continue over tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
REBELS RETREAT BEFORE
The GOVERNMENT TROOPS

Managua, Nicaragua, rov. 5.-The
lutionists in a sharp engagement to-
day, many of Estrada's followers be-
Ing killed, wounded or captured. The
government lost fifteen men including
General Chammoro.
President Zelaya's forces attacked
tie rebel general, Fornos Diaz at Paso
Las Lajas, capturing that point. The
rebels fed in the direction of Rama
and were pursued
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
Diligent Search Fails to Discover
Slightest Foundation
For the Story
NO TIDINCS SENT BY CABLE
Confidential information From Source
Whose Reliability Cannot be Cues
toned Seems to Establish Fact Ru-
NOR is Without Foundation = Not
Even an Accident Reported.

washington, Nov. 5.-A rumor that
Roosevelt had been killed i'm Africa
was ahoat in Washington this morn-
ing. but n diligent search failed 10 dis
cover the slightest foundation for IT,.
Inquiries from many parts of the coun-
try make it evident that the rumos Is
widespread.
At the Smithsonian institution not
the slightest word of such a fatality
or even an accident has been received.
The state department. which would be
most likely to be notified by its consul
lar representatives i'm Africa, had re-
ceived no such news. Nor has n word
come from the Associated Press cor
respondent who Is accompanying the
Roosevelt party in East Africa as to
any mishap to Roosevelt or any other
member of the party.
No News Sent BY Cable.
Confidential information from a
source whose reliability cannot be
questioned was obtained here this af-
ternoon, making it apparently abso-
mtcly certain that no tidings OF any
mishap to Roosevelt have reached this
country by any of the ocean cables
This seems to establish the fact that
the rumor Is without foundation.
Friends Believe Him Safe.
New York. Nov. 5.-The reports to-
day that former President Roosevelt
had lost his life while hunting in Af-
rica are not credited by close friends
Of the former president, nor could the
reports be traced to any authentic
sources.
Douglas Robinson, brothcr-in-law
of Roosevelt. declared that had Roose-
welt suffered any accident he would
have been informed Immediately.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05
OBSERVE GUY FAwKEs DAY.

London. Nov. 5-The youthful pop
ulation of England, I'm accordance
celebrated Guy Fawkes day, the an
niversary of the discovery of the
gunpowder plot Ehgies og Fawkes
were burned and fireworks indiscrim-
inately used. Fawkes and his CO.
conspirators were caught red handed
i'm the vaults under the House Of Com
mons during the sitting OF the ses-
sion of parliament in the reign of King
James l., about to lay q train Of over
100 kegs OF gunpowder
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-05

and.
whereas. Mr.. Osborn is exception
ally well informed on the existing
medical legislation and is familiar
with the necessities which must b.
met by further enactments by the leg
islaturc; therefore, be IL
Resolved. That this association
comprising all of the medical frater-
nifty In this county and known as the
Chippewa County Medical society, 10
most heartily and Enthusiastically en-
dorse the candidacy of Mr.. Chase $
Osborn and commend II To the favor
able consideration Of medical men IN
every section of the state and urge
their support TO Mr.. Osborn in the ap Il
preaching primary contest"