davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
run DOWN AT BLIND CROSSING
TWO POUGHKEEPSIE BANKERS
DANGEROUSLY HURT.
Chauffeur OT TaSieab They We're In Also
In serious COaditiOn George Corn
wall. ~. ana Edward =. AtwA,eT. n.
wealthy Victims % Accident On e. n r.

/ POroHKEEPsIE. Sept Their taxi
cab struck by a Central New England
train late th's afternoon. Edward 3 At
water. president " the Farmers and
j Manufacturers Bank. Georg~ Cornwall
vice president q the PuughkeeIlsia Saw
inEs Rank. and George Key. chauffeur.
are IN a dangerous condition IA vassar
/ Hospital At~s;eT. who ~ 81 wears Old
has fractured a, ~. his left lee il bTok EN-
and h" has many cuts and bruises about
the head and body
tornWalls right arm was torn from
fh" socket, several ribs are br"S en- aud
h" has MANY bruises kevs ches' was
crushed IN aud the surgeons believe h.
- .Ut"rualIv injured
NNat"r has teen Unconscious since
IA" accident Cornwall - ~ V.arS old
AMI h"cauS" "f his adv ancsi age III"
Ct Iut"rH nav" slight hopes - his recovery
The acc,den- ocrirral on a private
grade crpssln. half mil.. n.rth ~ the
ATTY Atva'"~ tnd Cornwall had rF.'n
.'",Ing real '.stat" IA neNlv uI eu,i
-"rtI. ~ and engage! the 'aVr"ab Tor
Lee afternoon The CROSSING IN which
, the taN'cab was s'uIC, Was recently
r,.l thruugL bv an rmpruN ensnt company
ami had not teen accepted a. At public
stree,
Thor" - IN embankm"ui fifteen feet
high on either side Of the nnN street
and 4 NieN ~ -:t her direction ia he rail
road cannot be had until one reaches
the tracks IN" taN Was running east
a. moderate sy.-'Sl ami the tram was
RAINING from she hudson River state
Hospital 10 h. CitV The tram was
sdc up 81 an engil'' AMI one car The
engine was running backward pulling
the car. vhr"h was full ~ pass"nGerS
Rev got his taxi "u he track ms; a.
the rain came down srad" AZ the rate 81
twenty Inil-- an hour tn t-hder IT
IN" engine struck N" rear end - IN" tax
and threw u ntu the ar and oyer upon
the TRACKS A,WSter and Cornwall were
crushed IA the wreckRge aud hurled out
beside IA, tracks The rh,rlTcur was
laugh, t,-naath the wrs, kagr and carr. ID
about a hundred feet He VAS pinned
beneath ia" engine ~ his car Pas
-n gers from the train lifted the " rocked
car and carried him out
The injured men were put aboard the
tram and taken to the North street sta
tiun, thence TO NasSsr Hospital IN
automobiles aud an ambulance
The engineer of the train says he blew
for the crossing and The bell was being
Tung 10y the fireman a. the tran ap-
proH'h"d the crossing Mrs AtWAt~r.
who vas m New York DID not know Of
The accident until -h" ret lnt~d home TO-
. lsh'
AtwaG-r and Cornwall are both very
wealthy The forTnrr. who - AN ~
t-u-lv- operator "a New York real estate.
was candidate for state Treasurer
On the Democratic uck"t several years
ago he is a member - several New
York clubs The NasSAr Culleg" In
Urinary Vas "a afr 81 his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

Three not vOUnE
Roosevelt snd Sh-rmAn did not vote The
Other delegate not voting vas Gnchrist S'uar,
81 New York
In Republican conventions IN this S,aip
II has always heen the practice IN select =
ing the various committees 81 the con
Vehtion. those - permanent rganiza-
t,on. CREDENTIALS rules and platform.
for the delegates ~ each Congress di.
trici To- select the commit t-rInan fpT these.
committees. subject TO approval 10y the
tate commit eemen - the Congress
districts These commit eernen are here
upon accepted by the convention To
day. after Col Roosev~lt's victory. onlv
dele gates friendly Ia Col Roosevelt
and his followers offered resolutions for
the appointment % committees. and these
Roosevelt delegates ended thspr re-olu-
tions for the appointment 10 the commit
tees with this final clause
And that the temporary chairman
~ thus convention have authority 10
name the committees
Speaker WAdsworth attempted n
thwaFt the efforts q the majority TO over
turn the precedent % half . century amp
- hand over the convention bound IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
THO W19g ~ TOS.
thorough President steers Hears Of Oas
in Buna alto and o. Relic, -sl.

President Steers of Brooklyn boF-
ough was served a few DAYS ago With a
summons and complaint IN an action
brought by McGr-gor \ Stone. attorneys
IN Buffalo. m behalf ~ John de Reneditto.
who IL seek sing damages for injuries suf-
f-r"d bv being knocksd down and run
over recently ~ that city by an automo-
bile numbered loI9i and owned by ting
Brooklyn borough go, eminent.
Mr. Steers at ono. started an Iny.-tIga
ton. sIrmising that possibly the borough
auto had been up the state On a Joy ride
wh.n m. mi-hap occurred. and he was
r-lIaS 81 vhen he DISCO, -r'Ni that there
ar. two autos Va IN" state numbered
iOIsI ana that ihe one iocatsd IA Buffalo
figured ~ Va" accident
tn" bI1alD attorneys weT" yesterday
noiits-i by Mr Steers thai they must
hook for IN. damages ~ their Own city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
TtFT TO TiLk RIGHT or.
HIs speech Here on saturday win Hs
about progres-iN - and Others.

NAsHISGroN. sept - Mr. Taft j.
spending hiz time ls-,We~n cabinet ss,-
slun- ia preparing lac speech which he ~ "a
deliver before the National League 81
Republican Cluhs IN New York neat Safur
day
This speech IL going 10 be % consider
able political Importance The President
has been discussing il With the member-
o. his Cabinet II iz Understood that u
will include frank discussion ~ political
conditions IN rho country
II will not surprise some - Mr. Taft =
Closest friends " he outlines IN this speech
with Considerable defniten~ss his own
attitude tow ard tile progressive movement
that has b--n spreading over the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
ST4KkS orr yTEJrRSE, ,O,>r.
FIshermen Cap'rrr Three. Ono white
PIghtInS with = Horse NarkarrI

IONG FRANCH, y !. S"pt q \ school
Of sharks bothered hook and line fisher
mon % Gall,.e to-day Thoy attacked
tbs fishing skiH. EwisL"d tk'ir tails and
then diFa pIoarod Th. ."hOrI was the.
largest ever seen along III" Gahlae part
Of tho Jersey coast
Three sharks and horse mackersl w"r.
captured ut the Gali'a~ fishery When
IN" lockwood crew reached tbs pound
they saW a tuzsel gong on hetNssn n
life and death struggle until the two we're
laasoed and put aboard the skin.
Two other sharks Wsrc taken from an
other 0alilse pound. They weighed 900
pounds each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
NCHOOI or or moons.
Forty NnHmIr IhIIdren tn stud, In .
PoTtIcO In GneiSea Park

Forty ausm,C school children 81 Public
school -. IA th-lsea Park 2, smith avenue
and Twenty -n'h street are - - idv
uui ut doors all hts school v"1r m a p'r-
ugp 'lSfe~t long which T. being hu,l- south
~ 'hs school IN III" chlalreus pllygruun,
Awnings will 10 le' down IN Ease ~ hard
storms The port,cn j. compl"'t-,i -Sc-It
'uE cement foa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

SARATOGA sept - Col. Theodore
Roosevelt of Oyster BAY defeated Vice
President James y. sherman Of Utica
to-day in the Republican state conven-
ton for the once Of temporary chairman
- the convention by the vote ~ 5S7 TO
rs. There were .OlS delegates ia the
convention. but three did not vote. Col.
Roosevelt. Vice President sherman and
Gllchrist stuart ~ New York city. A
total vote Of Sos was necessary to a choice
and the result shows that Col. Roosevelt
had 50 majority.
The old guard leaders headed by
William Barnes. Jr Speaker james W.
Wadsworth. Jr.. and their friends said
that they were not at all diSmAysd by
Col. ROosevelt's victory. Mr.. Barnes
and Speaker Wadsworth said that the
as delegates who stood up against Col
RoOssvelt and his friends did 80 from
principle and that their courage would
tie remembered for many a day
Tn. total vote by counties FOR sherman
and Roosevelt was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
n, won or GERWA> DIStSrER.
NJ Combination of STORY mat TIVE
Torpedo Bsats HAD Been saak

HpFTW IIbIF u 'UHTIH ?" M HITN-
lOSDOS. sept -. Yesterday after
moons pap"r- here quoted IN. I>1kdi
,r"igsv of berlin a. saying that two
German torpedo boats mad sunk ~ ki-l
NJ details we're given.
The papers this morning make mo-
mention - any such accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
va NOBEL PRIZE FOR TOLSTOT.
Tie Z rEe- That the Peace Award Zee Made
90 the DOuk hobOrs.

Nps,tll Cshlr Dsspoich 10 THE S''S
LONDON. Sept. rs The st Petersburg
correspondent Of the DAILY Mol says
that Count Toistoy was informed that u
was proposed To- award him the Nobel
peace priz- Count rolstoy refused to
receive II and recommended that IL be
given tn the religious sect known as the
DpIkhubuf-. whnara the most pronounced
ldNSTsIrie> ~ w.r
itwiilbe rrcIll--I thar the Count refused
To- receive the same prise three years
.tEtY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
wiz r,barr- s~-k. to C"p, right 81. Name

nrAn-HAHEF ~ Sept y Wilkes
.. 'r.. gong 80 nv &" copvrIec' r's name
... 'hr' % cannot he Used 10y another place
100 ft" Iu.trl states The CITY Council
...uIg',' .dpp'.d r'-a"lti'i"n pToviding
'hE' af.;lHua'luu fpT 70 Copyright no made
rr 10. ground q 'U- -, iIaIve posaesAion
Il no nam" forms y dizTlnct commercial
1traU'age. m trat mai. freight and ex-
press directed here will aof h. sent 10 any
other Nukesbarra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
ROOT PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
Cot. Roosevelt and IIIs Followers Decide
on the senator.

SARATOGA. Sept. n After n long con-
ference by Col. Roosevelt and his ad-
herents. tho are now in absolute control
Of the convention. senator Root was Sc
lected tonight to h. permanent chairman
Of the convention. The senator late to-
night was b'lsily engaged in getting up
his speech for tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
Candidate Cats = - Pound M-,sn

The m.fnl--- ~ DO" Third Ward D-rno-
crriir club 1T BsyOnu- Yesterday r"ld
q rn-.iing 20 celebrate thew victory ~ the
r,.,, .nt PRIME ri-I \ watermelon ~. 9
weighed sry"uty -four I1unds was cat
Nv Michael Connolly. candidate for the
CouuoIl and there Wa abundance oi the
fTuI for the tey-nty live mcrnbcrs who
'uuk JETt IN the juilih'atI1n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
Ming ,.cersc Voted an IIonsrsr, Anc,.n,

BosToN. sept q KING George q
England ha- !-aCome an honorary member
81 the Ancieuts. Icing elected unAni-
mou-ly and wish enthusiasm last night
kIng George succeeds Ms father who
became an honorary member when he
VAS the Prince NJ Walea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

Ia AEWOOD-Famcus Water nd spring
Resort Laurel hnuse opsns OclobeT I. Detallfd
Information uDOn request A. J. Murphy. MgT.
Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

nm JACk VROuT GET ~ LAST NIN rERP
POYNTON Heater ~ Boiler Ntu keep hin out.
Let ls show you why. mn 81. near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

BONDS STOCK CERTIFICATES
y Ertvet and printed ~ cOrnea. Macy q Co.
rs. ~ John SHesL Estabhahed ts0.-AaR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

Genuine s:s.i S':s. :ysS.';;' x ,ss cot :Ss
-AGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

Co-'frSsd on Fourth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

every particular To the wishes Of Col.
Roosevelt speaker Wadsworth made
gallant fight. bat after several viva voce
test votes in which IL Was mighty difficult
TO ascertain the verdict, which Col Roose-
welt always decided IN favor of hls fol
lowers. Speaker wadsworth felt It was
useless To continue the struggle.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
SCOTT BILL UP
in THE HOUSE

Washington, June 23.-The Scott
bill is making it unlawful for any per-
son to enter in a cantract for the pur-
chase or sale of future delivery with
out intending to carry out the con-
tract. 1t was brought up in the house
today. The Scott bill is drastic and
is believed will effectually stop gam
bling in the cotton futures on the ex-
change. The telegraph and telephone
companies are held responsible il
messages are knowingly sent in viola
ton of the law, all publications con-
tanning matter tending to promote
such contracts are declared non-ma1l-
able. The penalties for all the viola
tions are heavy.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
Norfolk Storm Swept.

Norfolk, Va, June 22.-The worst
storm of the year broke over Norfolk
yesterday afternoon. Rain fell in tor
rents from inky black clouds, the wind
at times reaching the velocity of a
hurricane. Lightning rent the clouds
at frequent intervals, and peals OF
thunder were long and deafening.
Numerous trees were uprooted, sew
eral small houses we're unroofed and
many signs on the business streets
were torn off. A freight car was
blown from the track in the Norfolk
and Western yards. A bolt struck
and tore porch from house on May
avenue. A parapet was blown into a
building on East Main street, shatter-
ing roof and ceiling, and flooding two
Offices, the employees in which were
panic stricken.
The storm continued for an hour,
and when it ceased several of the city
streets and much of the surrounding
country were under water.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
Portsmouth Club Changes Hands.

Roanoke, Va, June 23.-1mmediate-
ly upon being informed of the fnan-
cial straits of the Portsmouth baseball
club, President Jake Wells, who was
in New Yok, wired Secretary Greg
ory, who was here.
Get consent by wire Immediately
of Richmond, Roanoke, Oanville,
Lynchburg and Norfolk clubs to carry
Portsmouth club until meeting can be
held Thursday to decide what dispo-
sition is to be made of same Give
this immediate attention and wire me
here"
The consent was quickly obtained
and the league Immediately took
charge of the Truckers affairs and
wired President Briggs to act as rep-
resentative of the league, pending the
arrival Of Secretary Gregory, who
went there Immediately. Before leav-
ing the other clubs were wired as fol-
lows:
William Hannah, Jr., of Norfolk,
and Jack Grim are after the Ports
mouth franchise, and both will doubt
less attend the meeting in Richmond
tonight. The surrender of the Truck
er franchise will have no effect on
the league, which will run the club
the balance of the season itself un-
less satisfactory arrangements are
made to turn it over Should either
Grim or Hannah take charge they
Nil simply assume the salary obl1gs
tions already due the Portsmouth
players, pay them up to date and run
the club themselves. Grim seems to
be the choice of the clubs already
heard from, and it appears that he
will be the next owner of the Ports
mouth club.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
Southern r. r. to Use Gas Cars.

Atlanta, Ca, June 23.-Following
the announcement made by the south
ern Railway Company on May 81 that
the use of gas-electric cars in some
of the more congested districts along
it's lines was contemplated it is def
nitely announced by that company
that it's steam passenger train service
in the Greenville, S. c., territory is to
be supplanted in July by the inaugu-
ration of regular gas-electric motor
car service.
Pending the completion of three
motor cars now being built for the
Southern Railway Company, the man
agement, determined not to delay the
inauguration of the new service, has
arranged with the General E1ectr'
Company for the return of the gas
electric car which was used expert
mentally with very satisfactory re
suits last summer on the line between
Manassas and Strasbury, Va.
Gas-electric car motor service will
be furnished in the Greenville terri
tory by this car until the delivery OF
the two improved gas-electric cars
being built especially for the South
ern Railway Company by the Genera
Electric Company, and the gasoline
car being constructed by the McKeen
Motor Car Company, of Omaha, Neb
These cars will be completed in few
months and will be put into regular
service as soon as delivered to the
Southern Railway Company.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
Preparing for the Big Fight.

Reno, New, June 23.-With Reno de.
finitely fixed as the battle ground,
with positive assurance of the COVER
nor that no attempt to interfere will
be made by the state authorities, and
with preparations already under way
fo- building the arena, the Jeffries-
Johnson fight now seems certain or
fu1fil1ment on July A.
No further complications are anti
cipated, and Promoter Tex Rickard
last night had the first quiet pillow
that he has had since Governor Gill
lett issued his ultimatum that the con-
test could not be held in California.
The big event was the arrival OF
Jim Jeffries and his retinue of hand
lers today. The party arrived on an
early morning train, and Jeffries at
once got into communication with
representatives who have been here
fol the past few days arranging for
training quarters. The big fellow dis
likes the idea of going to Maona
Springs on account of the close prox-
unity of the place to the city, and it
is possible another site for his train
ing quarters will be selected during
the day. ~ 4
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
Mr.. Young Warns Public.

Raleigh, June 23.-A warning was
missioner j. r. Young to the peor
OF the state, setting out that he is in
formed that the Travellers Association
of Nebraska is flooding the state
with circular letters, and he desires
to warn the citizens of the state
again this association, for the reason,
he says, that it is not licertsed to do
business in this state. and under the
laws of the state it's contracts would
be null and void and not enforcible
in North Carolina courts.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
Will Soon Give Census Figures.

Washington, June 23.-The nam
moth task of recording the thirteenth
census of the United States has pro-
gressed to such point that within a
few days the census bureau will be-
gin to make public the populations OF
the larger cities of the country. The
populations of the cities containing
Is, 900 or more will be given out first.
They will be followed later in the
summer by the population of the
states by counties, which also include
cities of 5000 or more persons. The
returns of about $4,000 enumerators
have been received by the bureau, and
it is expected the remainder of the
10000 reports will be in July 1.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
new JURY FOR
BEEF TRUST CASE

Chicago, June 23.-Judge Lands to-
day threw the governments case
against the National Packing Com
pany, the beef trust, and it's subsidiary
concerns out of court and ordered a
special grand jury to be summoned at
once to begin more thorough il.
cation. 1t was understood that Judge
Lands believed the case against the
packers was framed favorably to tho
packing interests. This sudden mo9
Of the court came as shock to the
district attorney. 1t is stated that the
new grand jury will investigate not
only the beef trust but also the men
who organized the business, and that
it will be thorough.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
CHARLTON TODAY
CONFESSED CRIME

New York, June 23.-Poster CharI-
Mary Scott Charlton, at Lake Como,
Italy, was arrested at Hoboken this
morning and has confessed the crime.
He was arrested as he stepped from
the liner Princess Alice from London.
He first denied he was the man want
ed, but later admitted he was Charl-
nothing of the crime. After being
taken to the police station Captain
Henry II. Scott, U. S. A., a brother OF
the murdered woman, drew a pistol
and tried to kill Charlton. He was
disarmed and locked up.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
Cotton Letter.

New York, June 23.-The national
ginners' report yesterday is said to
place the crop condition at S4.6 per
cent against S0.4 on June I. This
caused moderate reaction from yes
terday highest prices but the under
tcne of the market was strong on re-
ports OF excessive hot and dry wealth
er in Texas where rain is now needed.
Prices are likely to remain firm un'
til the dry spell in Texas and okllaho-
ma is broken. Spot sales were two
thousand bales at ten points decline
from Tuesday.
LATHAM. ALEXANDER & CO..
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
BOXER UPRISING
THREATENS CHINA

Washington, June 23.-The foreign
legations to China are in immediate
danger and the rumored boxer upr1s-
ing is menace to every white person
in the empire according to Mrs. Bar
nete, the wife of Col. George Barnett,
=. S. M. c., stationed at Peking. Mrs.
Barnett reached Washington on her
way home in Virginia after two years
spent, in China. She declared en-
phatically that the boxer trouble has
only commenced and that if they at
tack the legations no foreigner would
survive.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
Important Bills Pass the Senate.

Washington, D. c., June 23-The
senate yesterc7-- passed four import
ant general measures beginning the
session with the consideration of the
public building bill, carrying total
appropriation of about $24,000,0OO for
the. erection of and addition to pub
lie buildings throughout the country
This measure was disposed of and the
postal savings bank bill was taken
ur.
Three hours were given to the con-
sideration of the postal bank meas
ure This bill had previously passed
the senate and the house, and it came
up on a motion made by Senator Car
ter to concur in the house amend
ments Speeches in opposition to the
motion were made by Senators Bris-
tow, Hughes and Simmons, while Sen
ator Carter advocated it's adoption.
The motion prevailed, A to 25.
The senate also amended and pass
ed the house bills authorizing $780,
100000 worth of certificates of in
debtedness to aid the completion OF
existing irrigation reclamation pro-
jects and requiring the publication of
contributions made through campaign
committees in the interest of mem
bers of the house of representatives.
will be considered by the senate to-
day.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
Proceedings Of Medical Convention

Wrightsvil1e Beach, June 23.-Yes-
terday was busy day for the phys1-
clans in attendance upon the 57th an
nual session of the North Carolina
Medical society. The business ses-
sions of the general body, two ses-
sionsof the house of delegates the
JOINT meetin gof the state board Of
health with the Medical soci;t5, and a
trip down the historic Cape rear
river in the afternoon we've the fea-
lures of the day.
Dr. John Q. Myers, of CHI ictte, Sec
ond vice-president, called the genera.
body to order in the morning. Plesi.
g. mt Wood being engaged IN ..e nouse
o. delegates.
The duties and powers by county
superintendents of health was the
most important subject under consid
Grafton.
DR.. G. G. Thomas, of Wilmington,
chairman of the state board of health,
presided at the joint session, whicn
ing of reports.
In his report Dr. Rankin went on
record as being opposed to the pres
ent method of handling smallpox, and
gave several reasons why he was op-
posed to the quarantine system
Smallpox in the state durig the past
year cost $5O,OOa, he said.
DR.. ]. A. Ferreil, assistant secretary
of the hookworm commission for
North Carolina, in his report stated
that, examination had been made OF
600 North Carolina college student
affected with the disease. In the
counties that have reported, some 81
C0C whites and ESQ negroes have been
treated for the disease. He said that
probably one-fourth of ,ne rural pop
ulation of North Carolina is affected
with the disease. 1t is planned to di-
vide the state into 18 districts and
wage vigorous campaign. The re-
quire number of field agents will cost
the state $4,000 annually and will
soon useup the North Carolina portion
CT the Rockefeller fund, therefore, DR.
Ferrell recommended that the 1egis
lature be recommended to provide
maintenance of agents. He estimated
that the disease is not costing North
Carolina s187, 500 annually.
The section of anatomy and sur
gerry was held in separate hall with
DR.. John Hay Williams, of Asheville,
paper.