davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

The masters declared in the pIainest terms that they would not accede to the demands as they did not consider them to be fair or justifiable under the existing conditions. When the strikers ascertained the stand of the masters to be final, and believing that there was some justice in the stand taken by the masters, after all, concluded to return to their work, and cut out the striking stunt. Most of the plumbers are native New Londoners or have resided here the greater part of their lives, and they did like the idea of being com pelled to leave their home town to seek employment elsewhere, just to satisfy certain matters in the book of union rules that are purely optional with the members, or the majority thereof in any specified locality.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
CREAMS

Woodbury's, regular price 1Sc- Sale Price 16c.
 Pompeian Massage, regular price 37c--Sale Price 3oo.
 Pompeian Massage, regular price 59c-SaIs Price soc.
 Pompeian Message, regular price 75c-SaIe Price 69c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

In compliance with the state law re-
 atine to the collection of the personal state tax which has been substituted for the military and poll tax of $2 a year, Mayor Mahan has appointed George Goss and John Fox to make the enumeration Of all male inhabitants in the city on the first day of November, who are liable to pay the tax. The exemptions are the same as under the old law, and includes, sick, indigent and infirm persons students in col leges and incorporated academies ac- tive members of the fire department and those who have served for five years in the state. members of the mill itary organizations of the state and those who have served for five years since July, 1865. For refusal to give the legal information required by the enumerators there is a penalty of $20. This enumeration is preliminary to the appointment of special collectors, to be named by the mayor, for the collection of this tax, the special collectors to furnish bond the same as that fur nished by the regular collector of taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

NM8H
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Read The Journals Want
Ads and orof+ thereby.
Belieyino the Worst.

II Sam Bernard is to be believed
says the Cincinnati Times-Star, one Of
the most common sins to which a frai
humanity IS prone is that of believing
the worse in any given case. There's
my friend Jones'" said Bernard. -
met Jones wobbling up Broadway the
other night. Just before I got to him
Jones sought the comparative shelter
Of lamp post He giggled at me-
weakly when l touched him on the
shoulder.
"'Come on, Jonesie, said I, TT
take you UP to the hotel and put yor
to bed
'Jonesie looked at me for moment
and then he spoke. How far'sh hote
from here?' he asked.
"'About five minutes walk.
Huh said Jonesie, nodding his
head. Fl minutes walk, huh? F.,
you or f'r me?'
Now, know what your conclusion
is. You think that Jones was drunk
but how do you know he didn't have {
wooden leg? One should always prac
tice the virtue of charity. You remem
Der the time that Admiral Bob Evans
walking down Broadway, came to one
Of his quartermasters. The sailo,
Strengthened up and saluted. Admira
Evans looked down and there lay an
other quartermaster asleep in the gut
ter.
Drunk. eh?' said Evans.
"'Oh, no, shir,' said the erect quar-
termaster deprecating. oh, / wouldn
call him drunk, sir. Just seen hin
move his fingers little"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
MAKE WAR ON
TUBERCULOSIS
GREAT WORK DONE LAST TWO
YEARS-NEW CAMPAIGN IN
MISSISSIPPI AND LOUISIANA.

tuberculosis will again be the
theme of an All-South campaign,
which opens tomorrow in Jackson.
Miss, with the American Exhibition
of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculo-
sis under the direction of e. G. Rout-
Zahn.
Within the past two years every
large city east OF the Mississippi and
south Of the Ohio, except Mobile, has
been stirred to activity in the war
against consumption as a result Of
the crusade that has been carried on.
In Georgia, North Carolina. Florida,
Alabama, and Virginia, state sana,
toria for the treatment of tuberculo-
sis have been erected or provided for.
Local sanatoria providing for the
treatment Of hundreds. of patients
have been established in fourteen
cities in seven different states. Spe-
cial tuberculosis dispensaries for the
instruction and relief of needy con-
sumptives have been opened in nine
cities in seven different states. Four
state and local associations for the
prevention Of tuberculosis have been
organized, three in Alabama: one in
Florida: five in Georgia; seven In
Kentucky; ten in North Carolina;
nine in South Carolina; four in Ten.
nessee; six in Virginia, and five In
West Virginia.
At the beginning OF the All-South
campaign little over two years ago
there were not more than six certers
in the south where the anti-tubercu-
losis movement had aroused any &C.
tiyity. In addition to the special anti
tuberculosis agencies enlisted in This
work, health boards, women's clubs,
churches, business associations. labor
unions, and schools have all joined
hands in a gigantic effort to reduce
the large annual losses from consump-
tiCn.
The campaign Of the National Asso.
citation for the Study and Prevention
Of Tuberculosis this coming year will
be carried on particularly IN Mtssis-
sippi and Louisiana. Already some
excellent work has been done in these
states, and 1t is hoped to arouse ev-
cry center of poulation before May,
1911
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
A Familiar WARMING.
, Younth's Companion says:

The YOunth's Companion says:
Mrs. Jones's favorite warning to her
young progeny when they were in mis-.
chief was that she would tend to them
in a minute "Tending" was accom-.
plished by applying her open hand
where it would do the most good
When Harry was years old he was
sent for the first time round the cor
ner to the grocery. In few minutes
he came trotting sobeT1y back with
the nickel still in his hand, but no
bag Of onions.
whats the matter?" asked his
mother.
I'm 'fraid of the man." he said
solemnly.
"Oh, he won't hurt YOU" treasured
Mrs. Jones. Run along and bring
the onions. I'm in a hurry for them
A second time Harry disappeared
round the corner, ard second time
returned without the purchase.
I'm afraid Of the grocer man." he
explained, as before.
well. what makes you afraid of
him."
Why" answered the little fellow.
"bofe times when 1 COED in he looked
at me and said, I'll tend to you in a
minute"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
BLOOD TROUBLES
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional Blood Poison is the
most insidious of all diseases. It
begins in an insignificant manner,
usually the appearance of tiny sore
being the only outward evidence of its
presence. But down in the blood the
treacherous infection is at work, and
in short time its chain of symptoms
begin to crop out. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body. the glands in the groin swell,
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con-
stitutional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system to
shoulder and await an opportunity of
breaking out afresh. The only pos
sible way to cure the disease is to
REMOVE the germs from the blood.
s. s. S. goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

bowed Bishop Burgess and his host
profusely to their places. This way,
admiral" said he. Tick this table.
You get a bettah view Of the harbor
heah, am'ral."
II am not an admiral" said Bishop
Burgess, smiling.
"My mistake. subj" said the head
waiter. "Ah mout er known all the
time l was er talkin' to military man
You like dis table, colonel"
Il am not coolnoi," said Bishop
Burgess, smiling more broadly, Il am
a bishop"
"To be shuah, suh," said the head
waiter ITO be suah. Ve'y sorry for
nah mistek, sub. I got dem titles of
admiral and colonel wrong. All knows
soon as Alb saw you dat you was one
Of the face cards of you profession,
sub ?"-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
FRANK ADAMS
IS NOT IN RACE
FOR SENATE
PROMINENT BANKER AND PUBLIC
MAN ANNOUNCES THAT HE
WON'T RUN-RUsiNEss PRESS
PREVENTS.

You may state positively that I am
not candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the United States Sen
ate. could not and would not accept
the nomination if it were presented to
me on silver waiter says the Jaik-
sonv1Ile Metropolis. My attitude does
not mean that l would not be delight
ed with the honor of representing the
best state In the Union, in the senate.
or that l lack appreci - on and graft
tude to friends for their kindly in
terest; 1t simply means that my time
Is so thoroughly occupied by business
aqairs that 1 haven't even the priv
ilege OF aspiring to any political hon.
Or"
This definite statement was made
this morning by Hon. Frank Adams,
president Of the Barnett National
Bank, who returned yesterday from
an extensive tour Of the West. includ-
ing visit to Los Angeles, where he
attended an important meeting Of the
bankers Of the United States. For
years past Mr.. Adams has occupied a
prominent place in Florida public life.
being a State Senate reader while
representing Hamilton county for sew
eral terms, and he has often been
urged to make the race for Governor
or Senator, for it Is generally recog.
nized that he would fill either ONCE
with credit and ability.
When Mr.. Adams answered the
question Of The Metropolis man as to
the possibility of his making the race
for the senatorial nomination, he held
in his hand large number of let
ters from prominent men from all
sections. urging him to run, and it
was evident that he regretted his in
ability to do so.
II most sincerely appropriate these
tokens of esteem and good will" said
Mr. Adams. land I regret that condi-
tons will not allow me to make the
race, but 1t is simply impossible for
me to do so. In my opinion, man
could not aspire to a higher duty than
that of representing this state in the
senate, but conditions deny me that
privilege"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

An actress, at tea in the plaza, &C.
cording to an exchange, said OF Miss
Eleanor Robson:
she is dear. She has married
August Belmont Now she Is in the
set that I once heard her so wittily
ridicule
She said that In conversation with
leading matron Of this gilded. this
jeweled set, she once asked:
land where do you think you'll
spend the summer. Mrs. van Gelt?'
"'Er-the North Cape, / believe
Mrs. van Gelt answered. One can go
skiing there all through August, you
know
And where will you spend the
winter. then?'
oh. Florida, by all means. There's
such ripping January bathing at Palm
Beach,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
State to Receive Large Sum
as Result of Drainage Tax

According to figures given out by
Of Florida will receive $4,000 as a
result Of the drainage tax, says a
special from Miami.
Of the 100000 emptied into the
state treasury, $101 900 was paid by
the Internal Improvement Fund irrus-
lees, $4,000 by the various land COM
panies and other owners of Ever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Why the Hen Needs a Head,

Little 4-year-old Ollie Jean, on see
ing some chickens fly over a fence
told her uncle he would have to clip
their wings.
well" her uncle replied, Il won't
only cut their wings, but their heads.
-oo?"
"Humph. you won't get any eggs
then" said Ollie Jean.
Heads don't have ANYTHING to do
with heads" said her uncle.
Eyes. they do, too, they have to
cackle," Ollie Jean positively replied.
The Dileantor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Hicks Capudine

cosee asalaeAss-All kinls-csipl.
Coo1o, Aehoo vto0 AolosSoos
cse1ssssas, Dc.
Ceooooo cures Hssdaeh0, wAseh9
%. Aeas. cod, bsain-fag. over-n:Fsioa
oeho aed savous headaehss slbo.
CeDo1loo b abo The Quicksse and
- ssosdy Ses aseaeks a Cold O. Grip
u ss'ssvo ~ seAing ssd Ssvssishnsss
- foeor0 normal coadisions.
Ceeoe1oe 10 liquid-sasy and pleasant
70 saks-acts immediately. 10c., 25e.
- Sc. q drug ssesss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

the complete cooperation of the pa
tients and the parents is needed in
addition to the great aid the doctors
are rendering in this work. A great
many Of the teachers arc doing all
they can to assist, and as the schools
are now opening for their fall terms
those In charge are asked to do what
they can in insisting that parents
shall have their children examined
and the suspects and diagnosed cases
treated to completion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

glades property, and $3.50, approx
mateiy, by the land companies of the
Florida East Coast Railway Company
The state comptroller has now au-
thoriZed the levy for 1908 drainage
tax, and this will add another $4,000
to the state treasury.
This money will be expended by the
state, through the Internal Improve.
nent Fund Trustees, to defray the
cost of draining the Everglades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Her First Stems.

Mr.. Murray, irritable from long con-
firement to sick bed, cooked up his
ears and listened.
''Phat's I'll that piano bangin' in tn
narlor"" ha then demanded, glazing at
his wife.
otis our daughter Mary talin' Der
first steps in piano playinfi," retoined
his wife.
Her first steps! Phat's she dom
walkin' on the October
Lippincott's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
A BANQUET

spread before you would do you no
good If you couldn't eat. What good
can food do a child when when as
soon as it enters its stomach it is
eaten by worms. That's the reason
your baby is ailing, cross, pasty
faced and thin Give it Whites Cream
Vermifuge. It will expel the worms
and act as a tonic for the child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

table matter, containing not the least
particle Of mineral in any form. It is
q perfectly safe medicine and certain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
be glad to send free to all who write
and request it, also any medical
advice without charge
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, O.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
No Work for the Supreme Court.

W. WIN tVf SffS S0pi SVHC SOOsbs
The oligarchy called the new SEN
ator before them. says the Newark
News.
"Do- you know what your amend
ment to section OF the freight bill
will do" they demanded
NO." replied the new senator.
TT VIII make the meaning Of the
section absolutely clear and intelli-
gible." they told him.
Apologizing for his rawness and In
experience in legislation the new SEN
ator withdrew his amendment at
once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

causes a general
upbuilding of the
entire system,
and when S. S. S.
has made a cure
there is no return
of the hideous
8 y m p t o m s ..
S. S. S. Is made
AYatire1v ~ V,oeya.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

Green-I saw you and Jones stand
ing on the corner this morning, and
Jones was laughing heartily Had
you been telling funny story?
Brown-No; Jones had just told one.
Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
This Waiter Was Wise,

One of the last times that Bishop
Burgess, OF Long Island, dined out was
at the Press Club. where the walters
are all negroes. The head waiter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
REGARDING THE
Treatment Of
1.-THE H00KW0RM
oTATg BOARD o. HEAl1h re.
cg,vIMo RgpoRTs FROM phvsI.
CLANS AL OVER THE sTATE-
MANY CASES HAVE BEEN
TRgATgO AND MANY CURED
VET MANY HAVE NOT RESPOND.
10 70 TREATMENT.

ODtlOR bull0tfD in1u0d mOnthlv nv the
Stafe Board Of Health. contains an In.
teresting account Of what has been
lono 81 this 700 n the way Of CON
yuerine The vexafjoua disesse az hook.
vorm- M. nsn~r n ~ Soilov..
The afafs Ho~rd a. Health n "a.
nsivin~ rsnor4s erom rhx.ic,an.
obtained IN tn treatment az hook.
- Nreaf~A ~ : iarre nercerta. 20
"A 49, - -. cnrsa ~ - IL
Sssse~cS,t1~- - ~ 49, - ~. S,m.
enIfSr. vSScS ~ cri..r n 4 L~ir.
-, cr.~>c~~e~~ ~ ~ .meiic,.t;or
~ 80 Sss~~c~ rH..s s.r~-.I S;@c,,i'
~ - a :: $3.50 e. ..,s.1 ~
49, - -. ~sss.rt. "a 49, ~
49,. ~ rh.~tsSsr. thr~,shcr% ~ !.
~: - SHv.t,.~ go .rss.~ - AZ,
.s.~.s 49, ,..~S s.~~:,sncs :. Soo,s
"a. As.e... rrt rr,r . r.rt;., s,,o-
~. ~. - 80 :. In,. ~ 20. ~. h n S~
~. sc~.s-ss,c. - ~ sreae.r~ e.
sSSSSSS -
= 49, ..... o.. r.>,.,. ~, m.
80 - -"...1aS 80 .,'r,. AZ" ;"
,ss sss srSs,,.c. 80 "-.u,,,s .;nr -
S.ts.,s.S ~S.sS.- =. ~, : 49, 49,
Sss~ .1~s.C mt. =. asrao,.,iv .r,,s
oesn en - Tnis ~ espec'ai,y true
49, ~ popv. I..T One VI
49, " y ~" " ssy
sx Is.s ~ I IuT '..I9 9 n .Ss
.U y so SI anu ZIG 70
% ~. U. e usoase -. -
S.s.S 1~ss., ~" Ie. -
~ .s"~e sveo.
~ ~. saa uSs.~c slue tns'
s -. ~ s..1s.,. s1e n aS',s
~ ~ ~ "e OF CHIC
M S.es.siv 1;..~r"s,. v.;,ht 1 nax
cnuV aSsppo. wc,sn. may
= ie,insa; sne mentai acuvities OF
~ ~ cns.c ny % !. upon oy
~ ivy !" . .os .now nov
~ Ss.s..~.. -. rs..,S,. ~.'e =.
~s.sss-- ~. s...S :. ~. .n,rri".. r.
so ~" S.' 80 ~. ~ ~ ~ 49, ~ -
.snns" . MS 800 AZ. u-s.s ss -,
Ysuenss ~ Lo.O" I'M. I'M .o .u p,o-
~. ~ ". s"v.e "no
~ ~ u ~ y wno ssn 10. DC
~ IAceps ~ p''o'~' 0on'ersa
~ -. snssssI x-..
v e W poIt -
oo tIss - u.H "Ius w soveEe
49, ~ uec0n 10. ueatment
" pny.s1.no, uut ING nilo anu MOI
eIa!e newOm iuiections are lert
% 1ss ~ 20 % mplessed upon al
49, - ~ Anere are
n:.s .au WS lnIectlons
% ss %" "n eNo SSIy
oAs ~ S..l ovIceI0o Vi inc
49, :. ~. Na,, e4am1na'
tSoa ~ w stooi Wall snow = rev eggs.
~ seId sctov:
you CONT Know wnat else Is the
natter WIN y0u' look TOT nookworms
you loon Ior nooKworms ana
1oaL nno men, you arc NO worse on
xor II
IL you Iook Tor them and DO find
taem, you arc oetter on. Tor you are
ID podtioo 70 get relief
A physician In one OF the larger
towns 10 South Florida IN speaking Of
the splendid results from an inspec-
tion OF tine pubic SCHOOLS gave credit
- the nIenest terms TO the teachers.
Our Ieecner Was mentioned as es-
pecia!y deserving. inasmuch as she
nso the toresisnt. good JUDGMENT ami
prscticai sense 70 gather the patrons
OF tne scnooi apout nef IN one OF
nose so.calIed mothers meetings,
Wnere neart 20 neart taik was had
!, tnat si3sleu ana teemed with fact and
Farsument anu when orousnt them to
= senous apprsciation OF the disease
nav: ' s::y % ,s.sy the ssss' nA ss
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-15
FUNNY FIGHTS FOLLOW FINE FIGHT

Il want to congratulate you that clever John
son cartoon in the last issue of your paper" came
from a we'll dressed Caucasian one day this week as
he addressed the editor of The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN,
For a second badly puzzled but he continued,
'You understand, thelproprietor of the Argus,
are you not? ''Well, no." the thoughtful reply,
which brought great deal of surprise to the inter-
rogator. Seeing his discontinue ventured to ask
him what prompted him to ask such questiyn not
knowing and he replied, "wel was told before
coming here that of the ceverest editors of the
Northwest was colored man and that he lived in Sc
attic. have read the Argus for the past few weeks
and seeing much about the colored folk in it nat
uraly supposed that you were the editor of the pa
per-" Now the Argus is one of the best weekly pa
pers of the Northwest and felt like pleading guilty
and then thought of the actual owner of the Argus
and decided then and there that amount of fame
could make want to change personals with him and
the honor therefore passed up and copy of THE
SEATTLE REPUBLICAN handed him and he apollo
gized for the olunder.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-15

She has been offered an inviting bonus to locate IN
New York by number women of that city, thus
further demonstrating that Mable Seagrave is rare
jewel
Robert T. Hodge, who is seeking a denomination
for sheriff of King county, at the hands of the Repuo-
cans seems to be playing both ends against the MD
de- One day he is out with Bob Bridges sailing I'M
der Burke banner and the next he is out with Kenny
Beaton with Pondexter paddle. Hodge is king
pen at lodging the issue and being both sides of
the fence at and the time. The question is
Why do you not close up gambling, Mr.. Sheriff?
Kenneth Beaton, editor Of the Star says Il am not
a Republican nor am Democrat, but most of all am
not Republican" If he is correct in his allegations,
why hoes he want to interfere with Republican NOM
nations? Why does he not start political hell of his
own? Beaton sired Poindexter in King county and of
course his political offspring must be of the
grel stripe as himself.
Charles E. Cline once prominent in the political af-
fairs of Washington in Seattle last Saturday and
is responsible for the following suragette story; II
am told' said a suffragist that the reason that
women should not have the right to vote is that they
are not able to back up their demands with their fists
If this be true am inclined to think, there is but
real voter in the United States" But in spite of the
above Cline is for womans suffrage.
William G. Potts, the genial proprietor of the Ar-
ington Hotel, who says mo- to the needy, has
just returned from fishing trip, bringing with him
enough speckled beauties for the community Hon
est the b'ys' never talked politics bit, but for
while none of us seemed to be able to land fish, Being
tired out lay down the water and started to
to talk about Senator Wilson's chances for election
and we had not been talking two seconds before the
fish began to bob up here and there and seemingly beg
ged us to take them in There is nothing to it,
even the fish are coming Wilson's way"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-15

seems to have concluded that good turn deserves
another and so he Immediately announced his unquall
fled intention of supporting the Hon. John L. Wilson
for United States senator as against his two Demo-
cratic opponents Thomas Burke and Miles Pondexter
1t begins to look as if the senatorial fight in Washing
ton will be warm baby.
Representative Will E. Humphrey has returned
from the national capitol and will begin at once to
make vigorous campaign for denomination. 1t has
been intimated that there is danger of his political
machine being Pierce(d) by an Lnsurgent javen.
Col Alden J. Times is nothag unless ensationa
and to bolster up an idiotc allegation it has made
bluff at putting up $4,000 against like amount to
prove his allegation If the head of that Democratic
nsurgent sheet has as much money that all at once
then he must have plunged madly on the Reno fight
and worst Of ALL bet against the hope of the white
race" Shame on you Col. Bethen! Shame on you!
J. T. Armstrong who was councilman from Ballard
last year. is seriously contemplating shyng his castor
in the assessors race. He is being importuned by
men of influence to do so. He believes he could come
very near getting unanimous vote in Ballard and the
surrounding country.
Ivan Chase, editor of the Colfax Gazett has final
y succumbed to the aurng charms of the brazen i'm
age and is worshpng at the shrine of Thomas Burke.
If the vote of his county two years ago IS any criterion
as to what it will be next September, (when Chase
and his Gazette whooping it up for Levi Ankeny)
Whitman county will hardly give Judge Burke COM
plimentary vote. Trust rer Chase to always chase
the wrong chase.
Miss Mable Seagrave once a dashng high school
girl of Seattle that sent every mans heart off on
tangent who saw her drive black Bucephelus all
alone through the streets of the city, who subsequent
y graduated in an eastern college, returned to Seattle
taught in the state university again returned to the
east to take medical course, is about to graduate