davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Wash Dress Fabrics

LARGEST DEPT..IN THE WORLD
Food for thought in thatl..-.It
equals any other five combined
How IS that? Persistent, power
full specializing that results IN
mighty assortments and mighty VAL
uas beyond possibility OF compete
tionI. These are but a few Illus
trations:-
Extra Fins Madras-hiEhIy nercerized-
Hook Ike lovely fancy silks-dssigus in
coordination stripes. figures and two toned
lplaIds-exquisits Erays. blues. tans. &c
jas fine as the Scotch goods
THAT sell at 40. 5..-....--...--..----..-.- z
Surplus stock Of a first class shirt
maker. who closed out the large lot
10 rs at great concessions
lSf.rcerized Stripe Dress Linens-Navy.
tan. reseda. light blue. pink. Alice and
hello. with white stripes-alsO white.
with cord stripe-eIsewhere 3D. 20
Novelty Shirtlngs-32 inch-copies 0f
Imported Scotch madras. stripes and plaids,
In two toned and blended colo-ings-. 1 pa
Imported Dress Sateen-
Fouiard designs IN navy-and-whits
and Oiack-and and-white-importer.
cIean-up-thersrore. q Ct grades -
Extra Fine PercaIes-hundreds upon
hundreds Of the latest fancy patterns
a natchless line at----------------- .12rs
FouIard Batistes-Sflk designs IN
choicest new figures. stripes and dots
all colOrs-valus 10 -...-.-.---.-.- %
French Batlstes-5OO styles in almost
lendlsss variation OF stripe. dot. figure
land floral effects-some borderec-
extra fne-worth Is to -1O..----- II
Ism. Orgzndies. silk yoiles and silk
and satin stripes,
with floral and fern printings-
80 qualities .--..---.-..-------. ] -
French Bordered Batistes-46 inch
novelty effects in coin spots and figures
Hight and dark-elsewhere .JO....---. SO
lBordered French Ginghams-two and
three toned stripes and checks-borderS
lin single OF combination contrasts
As inches wide-also plain colors. with
bOrders-ross. hello. brown.
gun metal. dove gray. reseda, blue. etc
elsewhere go and IS ------- SO and .49
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

ALL LINEN DAMASKS.
co TO 20 Inch-cream and white
Regular So SO 10 So s1-19
Special. "A .54 "a IA .95
ALL LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS.
Two excellent grades
s4-worth s.. 40 and Sc. 10
Special .SS and 2 SO
s-1o-worth 81 9S and S3.0s-
Special $50 and 3 %
s-12-worth S3.49 and 81 9s-
Special --..---.. 2 .SS and 3 .SS
TO MATCH.
2Ox20 inch-worth 81 40 and So 20
Special. doz--.-. I SO and z. 90
% and. 81 !Ech-worth $500 and $40
Special. doz...-. . % and 8 %
Remember. that whether a bride or a m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

SEALED BIDS Ok PROPOSALS will be
received by the Board OF Water Supply.
in the office Of the Board. 293 Broadway,
New York, Room go, ninth floor, until IL
A. M on March 30, 1903 for CONTRACT
rs for the construction Of CROTON and
CHADEAYNE TUNNELS, KITCHAWAN
and WILDWOOD NORTH CUT-AND-
AND-COVER In the Croton division OF the
Catskill aqueduct. in the towns Of York
tovn and New Castle. Westchester County
New York. The tunnels are on the hy-
1raulic gradient and are 5000 feet and 100
feet long. respectively, and II feet high by
1915 feet wide inside. The portions OF cut
snd-cover aqueduct OF plain concrete,
aggregate 13. zoo linear feet At the above
place and time the bids will be publicly
opened and read. The award OF the con-
tract II awarded. Will be made as soon
thereafter as practicable. The Board may
reject any all bids. Pamphlets contain
ing Information for bidders. form Of con-
tract specifications. etc. and pamphlets of
contract drawings. can be obtained at
Room 1918 at the above address by depos-
itlnE the sum OF ten dollars (SIO) for each
pamphlet. or twenty dollars ($2O) for each
set to insure their return in acceptable
condition within thirty days from the date
on which bids are 20 be opened. For fur
theE particulars see City Record
JOHN A. BENSEL,
President:
CHARLES ". CHADWICK.
CHARLES A. SHAW,
Commissioners Of the Board OF WatV
J WAIDo SMITH,
Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Values in Spring millinery
that demonstrate our policy Of Quick Selling Prices!
TRIMMED HATS.

TRIMMED HATS
| Beauties of color and artistic effect
that will charm the most stolid--.--
Nor could any fail TO appreciate the
extraordinary value effects. the low
Iprices that are so evidently far be-
low the quality and style. You
can get q perfect love Of an Easter
lhat for
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
ELECTRIC HEALTH vIBRAToRs

HEALTH Vibrrtor Headquarters: Nation
al. Arnold, others, few slightly used. bar
gains: We repair, exchange. NATIONAL
VIBRATOR. ll61 Broadway,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

This offer FOR three days only
In quality, engraving and set-up
this work conforms to the best
standards, being precisely the same
as SOciety's most exclusive station
ers furnish, but for which they
charge two and three times our price
Money or Check must accompany Nail
Orders.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Easter and Passover Linens


the rich beautiful Clothed in purple and hne linen an
clothing
the Following OH make it economy TO supply season.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
APRONS.

90 Z. FOURNIER.
"a Mfr. FRENCH COOK JACKETS.
KIN CAPS AND APRONS. Waiters' and
IL . " Bartenders' Coats Butcher Gar
[ A.. ments. Pastry Cooks Articles. etc
NSAA-11 Great assortment OF Imported
Knives 10 W. s0th ST.. near Broadway.
Wv Depot for Royal Windsor Hair Re-
generator; al.9 The Niger: dyes hair any
color.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Common Sense i'm Millinery

beautiful that should separats Il
prices Mners and
other
beautiful hat work Of art realize
morr
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
PAUNBRoKERs.

=
LOANS MADE on diamonds at ri inter
est bargains in diamonds Lewis Jacobs.
pS3 Sd ave-. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
DOCS AND BIRDS.

EPEcTALTY Toy PonerRnians grown and
puppies: Boston Terrier. Ruby Petinese
SPANIEL. az stud. champion Pomeranian.
Wrench Buli. Boston Terrier. Jules FeronS,
2s6 West zGth ST.. phone
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Women's . Clasp Glace Kid
tans, browns, blues. grays.
black white-gussetcd ...-...--..... 10
Women's Clasp Glace Kid
black, white and popular colors-
fine. soft sEins-extra finish. .--.....1 .2S
Mems Kid GIoves-new tan shades
Adler'S .......-.-.-.-.-.-' 20 .-rS
Fisk. Clark & Flags. .....---2. 90
Adler's Gray Mocha. .....-......-... 1 .4S
Boys Tan Kid Gloves. 70. .9S
Boys Gray Mocha. a..-.....--....---.- -SS
Misses Tan Kid. d..................... .SS
Misses. White Kid. 80
women's 12-Button Kayser silk Gloves
black or white ite--...-.....-..-..---- .OS
Women's 1G-Button Length-black.
white, navy. tars, &c.--.-.-.----s. 20
Women's 16-Button Lensth-Milanese
sllk-double tipped
black. white. tans. s.....-.-...--...--1. 20
Women's and Misses 2-CIasp SILK
black. white. tan. gray so. 10 .OS
Women's Lisle Gloves
black. white. colors. ........ .2S-. .4S
Misses Llsle Gloves
tans, grays. white. te......-.........- 20
Spring Novelties In
Six and Linen Paras0ls.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
ARrrrcrsL LIMBS AND rRussrs.

r. @. CUERIEO, manufacturer OF i'm
prgved raghide artificial limbs, tlusses
hsadages. etc, l54 9th ave. near 18th ST
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
PROPOSALS.

spAI,UD BIDS OR PROPOSALS will be
received by tho Board OF Water supply
4, the office OF the Board. 29g Broadway,
New York Room Dl0. ninth floor. unit! II
a m on Apri 5, 1909. for CONTRACT 40
for the construction OF a portion OF the
Catskiu aqueduct. consisting OF MILL
WOOD. SARLES HARLEM RAILROAD,
TLIASAN'TVILLE and REYNOLDS HILL
tunnels. PUTNAM SIPHON. and MILL
WOOD SOUTH, SARLES and PLEASANT
VILE cut-and-cover. The tunnels are II
aggregate about miles. of the remainder
about 2.5 miles are standard cut-and-coVer.
II feet high by 17Is feet wide inside. and
about o0OO feet are Cut-and-Cover OF special
design The work Is located about miles
east OF the Hudson river. in the towns OF
New Castle and Mt. Pleasant. Westchester
county. New York.
At the above MACE and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read. The award
OF the contract. II awarded. Will be made as
soon thereafter as practicable. The Board
bids. Pamphlets containing information for
bidders form OF contract. specifications.
etc, and pamphlets OF contract drawings
can be obtained at Room 1915 at the above
address by depositing the sum OF ten dol
lars $40 for each pamphlet. twenty
dollars $500 for each set TO insure their
return in acceptable condition within thirty
days from the da,e which bids are TO be
opened. For further particulars see City
Record.
JOHN A. BENsEL. Commission
President: ers OF the
CHARLES n. CHADWICK, Board Of
CHARLES A. SHAW, Water supply
i WALDO SMITH Chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

COMPLETE STOCKS or Tray and staad
Covers. turkey Red and Washable NeIn'-
phis Tah-e Cloths assortn-ents that have
no counterpart elsewhere
tron every woman appreciates . sitt
ioubt ahcut what 10 give"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
CLEANERS AND DYERs.

gAGlSS&Z l e F0gGg2
Telephone connectio1s 20 Etg, svs
Beth St. 2if5 Bway. 2269 B'way- 2Ie Am
stercem ave. 5O4 sth ave, s05 -f5 av~
81 Madison ave. I35th oad Morningslle.
HUDSON DTF. woRKs.-Ir, cIeanipg =
lseis1iy ~ Columbus ave. l3i Vest
ltsth e., rs Nelrose ave Works E,a..e-
s1ttr. n J. Telschone connections.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
DRY GOODS

Upholstery
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
OF interest to
Decorators. UphoIsterers and
Costumers
and Artists and
all who desire fine curtains. dras
Deries, window hang.ngs and f1rnl-
ture and cushion coverings.
We offer
An extraordinary selection OF
FINE SILK DAMAsKS.
so inches wide.
At TWO DOLLARS a yard
GOODS THAT HAVE SOLD At AND
ARE WORTH
FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS A YARD
These goods viii be found on
centre tables IN Basement.
also
Great Values in Pushes and
other Goods
NO SUCH OFFER
CAN AGAIN BE PRESENTED.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

ecla o
kand
somlys off
9S
Millinery Department
the three good sized stores Floor
with
idea Of shades qualities
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

ALSO, ABOUT so MORNING SPECIALS
On l
Desirable goods Phenomenaly Pricesl
LOCK FOR THE CLOCESg LOOK FOR TIE CLoCASl
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

ALL LINEN H. S. SETS.
/ Full satin bleach
IS-iO cloth-dOz- Napkins-reg- Sass S-9S
$40 cIoth-doz- Narkins-Fsg- S5.9s- ABS
SO cloth-doz. Nap kins-reg- 40 0-9S
Finer TO $500 corresponding value
III LINEN NAPKINS.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Great Hosiery Sale ON Tuesday
WAIT FOR IT?
Spring Gloves

II the new tariff goes into effect
prices like these can't be thought OF
for same qualities
womens Clasp Glace Kid
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
WALLPAPERS.

DON'T PAY RETAIL
Prices for Wallpapers. sell them at
Wholesale Prices 10 you. W L. TRAN
TEs. Tsi. s5S3-SprinE 1856 Canal st.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

ALSO
24iach Messaline Foulards.
21-inch Natural Standings.
Yd. wide Black TafIetas. II
Black Satin 8essalines.
Yd- wide Lining satin.
I'd wide Colored 8fessaIines.
I'd wide Black Messalines.
Yd. wlie Black and Cord Tafetas.
I'd. wide Black Peau de Cygne.
Yd. wide HabUtais. blk and white.
I'd. wide Black Pongees.
I'd. wide Black Satin Duchesse, O
2T-inch Black Satin Duchesss.
27-iuch Colored Messalines.
24-inch Satin Meteor.
24-inch Peau de Sole.
2Einch crepe de Chimes.
Fancy Stripe FoClards.
Fancy Fig'd Messalines.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Wedding Invitations or
Announcements
Plate and 100 Of either
English Script type
Not to exceed ten lines y va
StatiOnerS charge $1,000
to $500 for the identical.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

shapes are both large and small.
including ell tho new Turbans and
TOQues.
Specially fine line Toques. Turbans
and Ronnets-larEe and small
Chiffon, Maline. Braids and variety
OF popular straws-colors and OK
black elsewhere $50 ---.....
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

DETECTIVE AGENG1bS-
UG1 D0 Information Procured
uG9SU on disagreements and Criminal
Cases BY the Largest Bureau Of its kind
in the I : High Class Clients Solicited
Quick ana Satisfying Results Guaranteed.
Experienced Service Assured Defective
Work IA all branches. iiotel. Factory,
and COMMERCIAL Houses Employees HABITS
verified
NATIONAL. DETECTIVE SECRET SER
VICE AND IMPORTATION BUREAU,
us Nassau Street. New York city.
DAY Phone, 2650 Cort. Night, 3l74 Cort.
BROoEs' DETECTIVE BUREAU
Nicholas Brooks. Inspector o1 Police
New York City, retired LICENSED
BONDED. Detective work In all its
branches. Hotel Factory Inspecting,
Die1cult Process Serving. , BEEkMAN-
Phones: SIC Cortland;- Night. Al Morn
ingside.
DETECTIVES furnished. 50 per day: evi-
oence investigated: shadowlng; licensed
Rad bonded. stTicty confidential. Wag-
ner Stockoale Coz 80 Broadway.
FEDERAL DETECTIVE AGENCY
PHILIP K SWEET date L. 5. Secret
Service chief T.. <. Secret Service. Phil
ipDinesl. 1928 Broadway. Phones G622-
Ssth ST. 12 LII Port Washington
cERTER's Detective Agency. JIG Nassau
Phone. <-sB2- Esciznan. nights. 53sl-Aain
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Special Offer
Messaline Satin
FoulardS

Spots. dots and small hgures-Rose.
Blue Amethyst. Taups and a dozen
other beutifuI tints and staple shades
4 fortunate ''pick-Up'' enables US to
name this very low price for beautiful
Silks that regularly sell At % cents.
Not a large lot-cOme early!
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
TO FRANK ENGLEHART, COUN-
GILMAN.
example.

Why so exercised? Is it because
shallow waters are easily disturbed?
Your running off of mental hem
orrhages and senseless bombast 1--WE
refer to the article to which you
signed your name in last weeks
Republican, is entirely lost, and
hereafter we advise you to vent your
spleen on a more gullible subject
than the editor Of this paper.
The article to which you signed
your name referred to Mr. Stanheld
in most glowing terms, all of which
we most heartily endorse and more
Mr.. Stanfied is too much of a MAN.
possesses too much PRINCIPLE and
HONOR to allow the prostitution of
his name as you did in singing the
article, the contents of which you
most heartily endorse Mr.. Stanfleld
is man of intelligence and discre-
ton, and should he desire to APP
pear in public print is fully capable
of thinking and writing for himself,
instead of making an ass of himself
by rushing into public print with
an article from another pen and
attempt to foist it onto the public
as original. Mr.. Stanfield stands
sufficiently exhonorated in the public
mind, having withdrawn his support
from your candidate and placing
himself on the side of decency and
the public demand So let us drop
Mr. Stanfeld for the present with
all honor and courtesy
AS for you and the article to which
you signed your name, let us say this
in all fairness. That in YOUR
opinion we might be all that the
article implies but we have never,
during the time we have controlled
the destines of this paper, fallen
so low as to allow the writer who
furnishes you with brains and
opinions breathe his damnable conta-
geon into the columns of this paper,
neither have we so completely lost
sight of all decency as to allow him
to dictate to us our policies and
what we should or should not do.
This should be plain enough for even
you with your clouded intellect
to understand, if not we refer you to
the writer of the article to waich
you signed your name and by which
you tried to claim shade of human
intelligence. for Interpretation and
explanation.
AS for the writer of the article,
we have this to say. Now, that your
long desired opportunity has come
in which you can hurl your venom
at our head, we say, make the most
of it, for the public knows too well
the vipers nest you maintain and
from which issues the foul and
putrid odors that communicates the
whole community. for us to lend any
dignity or consideration whatever
by a senseless interchange of abuse.
We have nothing in common with
you and have no desire to prolong
controversy that can only be dis
gusting to a patient and suffering
public, but prefer to deal with you
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18

ton and Observation-Disclosures pol
icy of the railroad was forcefully
brought out at Medbury last Tuesday.
After advertising from one end of the
state to the other and inducing
people to attend the opening by re-
duction of rates and other means, it
would seem that some consideration
would be shown the people after
getting them there. But not so, the
Oregon Short Line.
The crowd Of four or five hundred
people that waited along the right
of-way last Tuesday night while two
or three trains pulled past without
stopping to take them out have
just cause for complaint. It would
have been a very small thing for
the trains to stop a few minutes
and admit the people and take them
to either the Ferry or their homes,
instead of bravely steaming through
the crowd with the contempt borne
only by the blue, coated minion of
the railroad company. Not only a
matter of business was at stake in
many instances, but health, for the
cold wind sent a chill to the mar
row that no doubt left its indelible
imprint on the victim that will re-
main for many a day.
Such actions on the part of the
railroad company or any other cor
poration cannot bring the "co-opera-
ton with the pubic that is so essen
cial to a successful business" and if
the railroad company traversing this
state desires the good will and re-
spect of the people they are serving,
then it is time it was setting good
example
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18

at a later date in a far more sub
stantial manner, and in a way you
will appreciate more fully.
In closing. we would urge your
resignation from your office of trust
Mr. Englehart. The people elected
you because You were a stranger to
SO per cent. of the voters, and you
were vouched for by a committee
of citizens, who also, it seems, were
totally ignorant of your qualifi-
cations and general fitness for the
office. Now that the people
hay.. become fIlly acquainted with
you and your methods, your service
on the village board is nauseating
and disgusting to a decent and
respecting citizenry.
The people want a man who has
brains to think and talk for him
SELF a man with judgment and in
telligence to make himself under
stood. they do not want a man
who is utterly incapable of forming
an opinion or expressing himself
without the aid and assistance Of
another who has long since been
counted out of public trust and CON
fidence. "A word to the wise is
sufficient and ought to work on
fools" Resign now before an outrag-
ed community rises in its wrath and
demands your resignation and drives
you from its Office with further
shame and humiliation. The viii
lage board is the place to serve the
best interests Of the whole com
munity, not a place to seek personal
gain and practice chicanery and de-
ceit Resign, Englehart, while there
is still a chance for you to serve
the people, as the people would
served themselves.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Citizens State Bank
Ltd. will be held at it's office, Noun
tain Home, Gilmore County, Idaho,
on the goth day of November. 1909
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the
election of five directors for the en-
suing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
D. F. DENsEL,
z6-27 Secretary.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
Notice of Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Sub
Rosa Gymnasium Association on
Saturday, November 9th, at 4 D. m.
held at the home of the president
for the purpose of taking action
upon the proposed sale of Block 10
OF the town of Mountain Home, of
electing officers, and of transacting
such other business as may Come
before the meeting.
ORA REYNOLDS.
80 President.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
Linoleurns

New patterns just arrived. Don't
forget we sell the best at right prices.
TRATHEN the Furniture Man.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
THE RAILROAD METHOD.

Another instance Of inconsidera
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18

1921
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14


the pioneer and only organization OF
its kind in New England among our
professional men. 1t was organized In
June, 1906. 1t had its inception in
the thrift and industry Of DR.. John B.
Hall at an impromptu banquet which
was given in his honor on the eve OF
his marriage.
Several months ago the Bay State
Medical society called together all
the Afro-American doctors OF New
England, most Of whom are in Massa.
cbnsetts, as committee on arrange
ments and reception Of the delegates
and visitors for the coming session. A
local committee was organized with
DR.. William G. Lane as chairman. DR..
ii. G. Ross vice chairman. Dr. T. Il.
y. MacCurdy secretary and Rev. NJ.
\. n. Shaw treasurer. Dr. G. n. Gar
land, the first chairman. was displaced
and DIR. Lane substituted DR.. Mac
kerron was recommended to the Ma.
tlonal Medical association as vice pres
ident for Massachusetts.
DR.. Patrick was president in 1908
and DR.. e. /. Wright. prominent den
. IL
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
The Inner Life
Must Be Changed
Aim Of the National Religious Training Schoo
and Chautauqua In Course of Erection
at Durham Under the Supervision
Of DR.. James {. Shepard.
Wealthy Men Cooperate.
By GEORGE F. KING.

Experience has shown and history
bears witness to the fact that in every
crisis of race or nation God always
has in reserve man or person to meet
the emergency. While Afro-Ameri-
cans have made commendable prog
ress along most all lines of human
endeavor to uplift themselves, no par
ticular effort has heretofore been made
to give the young men and women of
the race such religious training in toto
as would fit them for the best possible
service to themselves and the race.
The idea of DIR. James Il. Shepard of
Durham. n. c., to erect il national re-
ligious training school and Chautauqua
met with almost universal approval
and is an assured fact
DR.. Shepard says, Make man prac-
tically religious and the industrial and
educational side will take care of it.
self" His plans for such movement.
similar to Winona Lake in Indiana and
the Moody Bible school at Northfeld,
Mass. he sets forth as follows:
First.-To train men and women in the
Bible and thus change the inner life and
with this life changed send them to
change others.
Second-It is also planned to have lit
erary department especially adapted for
the illiterate minister. The ministers of
the Negro race are the real leaders of the
race and for the next three or four gen.
erations will remain SO. There are about
10000 of them in the United States. A safe
estimate is that only 10 per cent, or 3,0Oo
are educated, leaving 1900 yet to be
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

hall and clinics at several hie hospitals
there are to be public reception 1T
Faneuil hall and ball ana banquet at
one of the largest halls in the city.
There is also to be an outing. given by
the ladies' to the visitors 1t looks as II
the Boston convention will be great
success. The Bay State Medical socie-
ty, the social committee. the citizens
committee, Of which T T.. Brown. Esq,
is president, will be on hand TO receive
and entertain the visiting doctors. Bos-
ton is justly proud of its Afro Ameri-
can doctors permanent organization,
the Bay State Medical society.
DR.. William q. Lane, the oldest in
practice Of any Afro-American doctor
in Massachusetts, was the first presi-
dent Of the organization. DR. Thomas
W. Patrick, proprietor of the only
school OF. pharmacy run by an Afro
American in the state. and Dr II. c.
Ross. a prominent dentist, issued the
call to the doctors Of the state for a,
general meeting. which resulted In the,
organization OF the Bay State Medlcai.'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
Return Of Professor C. H. Jones

Prominent among the visitors in
Brooklyn and New York recently was
Professor Gilbert II. Jones of Wilber-
force, o., who is returning from Ger
many, where he spent the past few
years in the University of Goettingen
and the University of Jena. respective
ly. On graduating from the latter the
university conferred upon him the
degree Of Phi. ID. Prior to going to
Germany Professor Jones graduated
from Wilberforce university and from
Dickinson college. respectively. where
he received the degrees of A. B.. Phi.
d. and A. NJ.