davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-11

wANTED-on or before Jan. 1, small unfurnished house or fiat. Give all particulars and price. A. c. care box H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-11
NOTICE.

Mrs. J. V. Davis wishes to announce that she will take a limited number of pupils in elocution. 2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-11
For Sale.

A $125.OO National cash register, good as new, for sale, cheap. See Denny Orfanos, Douglas.
The evening world., 1912-10-23

Jones. who charged the prisonsr with
burglary. The young man had given the
name Of John Doe. and Jones wanted
him identified.
Inspector Faurot Identified him IN
about fifteen seconds as william Arthur
Victor Koch, 'the Fifth avenue bur-
slar." Koch admitted his identity and
was sent TO Jefferson Market Police
Court for arraignment.
-Four and . half years ago Koch, hav-
ing been captured after q burglary near
upper Fifth avenue. was the most in
teres,!ng prisoner In the hands of the
police. He was accused OF committing
score Of robberies in the homes Of
nliliionaires, was convicted Of one and
was sent to Sing Sing for six years.
Under the. time allowance system
Koch was released a few days ago His
first move on his return to New York
was to visit his father, q wealthy rubber
merchant. living at Ono Hundred and
Eiehtieth street and Webster avenue
and demand money. When the de-
mand was refused Koch threatened to
shoot his father. and the elder Koch
at once communicated with the police.
The evening world., 1912-10-23
Follow Your
Common Sense

and II will lead you in the right direction.
person. when sick. 10 very apt to grasp
at straw. Unworthy articles are aliur-
insly advertised to cure all manner Of Ills
and you are made the goat for experiment
unless you use common sense. Everybody
Is occasionally or frequently in the throes
OF bilious attack. OF which all the symp.
toms are Natures danger signals for you to
do something before II 10 too late. Head
ache. bad stomach and constipation arc
the forerunners OF most Intestinal diseases.
Attacked In timc, In common sense way.
they soon pass over. Study your case an i
study tho remedy. Take something which
will effcctually operate, first On your liver
then on your stomach, and lastly on your
bowels. Take something which Nature has
furnished and which 10 untouched nor al
tered by human hands. A natural remedy
Is the choice OF every doctor. Hunyadl
Jnnos water is their choice. II is the most
ideal. sensible ana safest Natural Laxative
Mineral water. and half a tumblerful on
arising acts speedily. sure and gentle.
The evening world., 1912-10-23

WITH POLICEMAN.
A bartender In c. O. Dryers saloon
At No. ZIG Eighth avenue. arriving at
the place to open up at s o'clock this
morning. found the side door blocked
by chairs piled against II on the inside
and . fanlight over the door open. The
bartender summoned Policeman Jones,
who climbed UP to the fanlight and
looked in.
As soon as Jones's head appeared a
whiskey bottle broke on the wall close
by. This was followed by q lombard
ment Of bottles. But Jones climbed
through, dropped to the floor, and, fac
ing . volley Of bottles, glasses and
deoanters. grabbed a man who had been
hurting the missiles from behind the
bar.
The burglar attacked Jones with q
sharp pick Jones used his revolver
as q club and prisoner and policeman
fought all over the place. while the
bartender made vain efforts to force
| the door. After ten minutes Jones sub
dued has man and opened the door.
The evening world., 1912-10-23
HEIR To FORTUNE,
'5IHAVE, BURGLAR
KEEPS ON TK|Ev|NG
Wrecks Saloon in Fight With
Policeman in His Latest
Adventure.

A stockily built young man. wearing
good clothes. but with his face battered
and bruised and bleeding from cuts on
the head. was brought to Police Head
quarters to-day by Policeman Emory
The evening world., 1912-10-23

MlNCE MEAT-Cudshy's Rex brand. oSc
reg. +0c large glass ar...........s "S
LARGE WHITE POTATOES
i20-b bag, si.s4; 60'lb. bag, 9s:; go
The evening world., 1912-10-23
Heir TO FORTUNE, BUT TURNED
BURGLAR AT SEVENTEEN.

Koch hrst came into the hands OF
the police in 1906. when he was seven
teen years old. He was convicted OF
burglary and sent to Elmira. On
March 4, 1908, he was seen leaving the
home OF Arnold kohn. a banker. at No.
Is East Ninety-ffth street at 4 o'clock
On the morning. Policeman Algier zap
tured him after a pistol battle and
found that he had stolen about $500
worth Of sllverware and jewelry. There
had been many burgllrles along Fifth
avenue. With Koch's arrest these
ceased. Koch is one of the heirs to an
estate of 100000, His father has spent
small fortune trying to keep the
young man straight and In getting him
out of trouble. Part OF Koch's an
heritancc Is to be paid to him next
year. when he IL twenty-five years old.
unless he should be in prison.
The evening world., 1912-10-23

The saloon was pretty we'll wrecked.
The cash register had been rifed and
the burglar had stacked up a pile OF
cigars, cigarettes and bottled goods for
removal. On the way to the station
house the prisoner threw away n hand
full OF small change he had taken from
tho cash Register.
The evening world., 1912-10-23

Detectives were sent out to ma Koch.
but he eluded them.
WRECKS A SALOON IN BATTLE
WITH POLICEMAN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
ALL MARKETS IN
AMERICA CLOSED
Business Is Suspended Because
of Labor HoIiday-Liver-
pool Cotton Steady.

This being Labor day, the New Yorl,
and New Orleans cotton exchanges
New York stock exchange. Chicago
Board of Trade, cotton seed oil market
New York coffee market. produce ex-
change and all other American mar
kets were closed to business today to
celebrate the annual event
Tomorrow all exchanges will reopen
to resume usual business transactions
The Liverpool cotton exchange re-
manned open for the usual session. This
market opened quiet and steady with a
narrow range on account of American
markets being closed. Futures ranged
IL to points below the final figure Of
Saturday. AT 12:15 D. M. the market
was quiet with prices displaying irreg
ularity from the opening, quotations
being IL point higher to IL points
lower. The market at D. m. was un-
changed to l point lower than 12:15 p.
m. Spot cotton was 8 points lower
middling 6.S7d, sales, 5000 bales, Of
which $500 was American. receipts
1000; American receipts, 5000
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices ranging from to
1-2 points lower than the final quota p
lions of Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
See Geo. Wilson, "Waltze
Me Again" Forsyth this
week.

It's like getting money rom home. for
it's money easily made by reading, using
and answering the Want Ads in The
Georgian Few people realize the many
opportunities offered them among the
small ads. It's good sign that if the peo-
of The Georgian that there would not he
so many of them. IT, for nothing else. sit
down and check off the ads that appeal to
you You will be astonished how many Of
them mean money to you. The Want Ad
pages are bargain counters in every line.
The ads are so conveniently arranged that
they can be picked out very easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
by W. II. White, Jr., Of the White Pro
vision Compsnvl


vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good stee-s, 900 10 / 200 : an
@6.60; good steers, 500 TO 900. 5.00a go,
medium to good steers. 700 to $50 4.25G
800; good TO choice beef cows. 500 to 900
4.oOa 40; medium 10 good beef cows 700
10 SoV' S.5oGt 40 good to choice hefers.
,oe TO S5e 4.O0M 40; medium TO good
heifers, csc 10 $50, 375G450.
The above represent ruling prices NJ,
good quality Of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
MIXED common steers, il fat. 700 to 500,
lOy@ 100: mixed common cows, if fat. 500
10 SEQ, 5000 400 mixed common punches
TO talr. 600 to 500, 2.75Q3.25;g God BUTCH
er bulls, 3.006t3.15
Good to choice Tennessee lambs. so ia
80, 5isd6l2: common lambs and yearlings,
2l2 -; sheep. range, 2M4.
Hog receipts nominal. Market contin-
ues strong and higher.
Prime hogs. SO to zoo average, S50G
800; good hatcher pigs, 40 to 14O. 7.256
NO; good butcher pigs, 100 to 140. lisa
500; light p gs. 80 to 100. 6.75@7O0 heavy
rough oogs, geo to go. 7.00qS.00
Above quotations apply to corn fed
l@1lac lower
Cattle receipts about normal: market
steady to shade stronger on steer stuff
OF quality. Cows are coming freely. most
" light and common. Good cows have
held strong throughout the week. while
lights have sold off 10 to 25 cents per
hundred. Demands continue to favor bet
ter weight and quality in cows, IS wen as
in the better grades Of butcher steers
Sheep and lambs receipts moderate:
market strong on best lambs Mutton
sheep and yearlings lambs unchanged.
Moderate receipts Of hogs in yards this
week. Market continues strong and high
err. Top hogs reach cents this week
Highest price since the fall OF 1910 Still
higher prices are expected before the new
corn crop is available for feeding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
FUNERAL NOTICES.

BOWEN-The friends and relatives of
Major and Mrs r. S. Bowen, Misses
Eta and Nellie Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Bowen Mr. and Mrs b.
w. Bowen and Mr. Norman Bowen
are invited to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. T. s. Bowen tomorrow Crues-
day., September 8. 1872. at 1870
Forrest ave. lnterment viii be in
Westview cemetery. Tho following
named gentlemen will please act as
pallbearerS and meet at the office Of
II. Nj. Patterson & son at 10 o'clock:
Col. John S. Prather, Mr.. W. c. bod
son Mr. A. c. Woolley, Mr., Frank A.
Smyy. MIR. w. d. Brady and Mr.
peSaussure.
ATTENTION, Camp 4, Wheelor's Con-
federate Cavalry-Comrades Captain
John NJ. Hill-noDle and respected cit
izep, beloved and honored member of
our camp-has gone to the home Of
the Just to join comrades with whom
he struggled most valisnuy for all
thai is high and pure and right
Funeral at his late residence ISL Ivy
street. tomorrow morning CIuesday,
september -. at 10 O'clock You
win be present.
By order Of commander:
J. 5. PRATHER.
J. =. TOOLE, Adiutant.
HILL-The Intends OF Mr.. and Mrs John
VI. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs Carroll PAYNE
Mr. ana Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs
Mary TAYLOR Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Car
roll. Ms. y. NJ. Cabaniss and Mrs
Samuel prioleau are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. John NJ. Hin
ar his late residence. 1871 Ivy street,
at 10 a. m. TUESDAY September >
lnterment private.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Money To Loan.
Houses For Rent.

eo3-8 EMPIRE BUILDING.

I ROOMS AND HOUSES
| h512 Auburn avenue; one room Isl : %
| 527 East Fair street, furnished: two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
General Forecast.
LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Sept. -Hogs-Receipts
oS 600 Market strong for lights; others
shade lower; mixed and butchers, $7.95 q
IS. good heavy, $1,000 80; rough heavy
e. -0G7 90: light. IS. 25G 200; pigs, $1,000
sic. bulk sS.00@S65:
Cattle-Receipts. $1,000. Market slow
generally steady; beeves, $3.50 10 so
avs and heifers. SO 00ds.00; stoekers and
rseders $4@507.25; Texans, s4.S0G6 so
,alves. $S.50G II so
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 Market steady
to strong: native and Western, So. 40G 4.60,
lambs. $450Q7.30.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

LOFTS
1871 CENTRAL AVENUE-Secon floor.
$500 square feet Very cheap.
II SOUTH BROAD STRFET-Al or any
one Of three floors; 500 square feet to
floor.
WEST MITCHELL STREET-Fine sec
ond story loft. 5000 square feet.
~ to Loan on Real Estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

Are YOU busy this evening? Even If
Won are take a few moments off and read
The great list of bargains in every line on
The Want Ad Pages of this pap You
will he repaid many times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Real Estate For Sale

ETAIL STORES AND BUILDINGS
RSYTH STREET-Three excellent
.ores at $50 each; right at Mitchell
.et. in the retail section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS-Fresh country candled. 2242sc.
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery in Liz
1q9cks, zoQ223sc' fresh country dull. 100
DRESSED POULTRY Drawn. head
ana ana feet on! on per pound Hens. 17qlSc;
tr1es, 2S@ :; registers S9loc; turkeys.
LAVE POULTRY Hens 40Q45c. rooSt-
ers So@3Se; fries. lSm25c brolers. 300
DC puddle ducks, co6Soc. Pekir ducks,
Ing 10 fatness. iAD15c
FRUITS AND PRopUcE
FkCtT AND FEGETABLES-Lemons,
!aa9cy. S5.50U6c per box; Florida oranges,
S"@S50 per box; bananas. 303&c per
bound. cabbage 15@$l per pouno; lea-
n nuts, pc, pound, fancy Virginia 6,@@7e,
cholce. o12 06c. beans. round green. T5c0
81 per crate; peaches, $1.50 per crate;
Florida celery $2.00M2.50 per crate:
Ssq g nasl yellow, per six basket crates.
choice S4.25GJl.50 per crate; beets $1500
per barrel; Cucumbers 75cW31 per crate;
new irish potatoes, per barrel. S250l2
SlQl.-5 per crate: tomatoes, fancy. six
ba sket crates $1.o0@l25; choice toma-
toes 15cQt $l.00; pineapples. 50 00@2.25 per
potatoes. pumpkin yam, SI@l Is per bush
Ell. watermelons. $l0@15 per hundred:
canta'ouP eg oR} er e ;nnt 4, SCI Is
Corrected by White Provision Company
Cornfeld hams. 10 to l. pounds average
Cornheld hams. Il to IA pounds average.
Cornheld skinned hams. ls to is pounds
average. l7l&c
avera ee. 13c MANS ~ p'V"o'
Cornield breakfas bacon, 3Sc.
Grocer style bacon wide or narrow,
Cornded fresh pork sausage dink or
bulk) 25-pound buckets. IZc.
Cornfeld frankfurters, 10-pound buck
CoTnfeld bologna sausage. 25-poilrd
boxes. &C
Cornf1eid luncheon hams 25-pnund
boxes. 12c
Corntied smoked link sausage. pa
pound boxes. &c.
Cornheld smoked link SAUSAGE in pickle.
Cornfeld frankfurters in piclde 15
pound kits, 81 so
Corndeld picked pigs feet. i5-pound
Corniield pure lard ,tierce basis,. 12r,c
Country style pure lard. 30, pound in,
only, Sc
Compound lard tterce bass), &c
y. s. rib bell iiiss' medium average. 12iac
d. s. rib bellies light average, 13Ac
FLOl'RIPosteil's EIesah ant SIS: ONE
ga, $3.50; Gloria CseIf rising. $3.50. Vic
tory finest patenD, $3.50: Diamond
Grain, $40 FautiesSS finest 'S S. 25 Home
Queen Chiehest patenb S5.75. Puritan
thighest PATENT, $575; Paragon (highest
patent. $50 sun Rise (half PATENT.
ent. So 60 White Da 3g, s. 6os Snn paan
IS. 50, Southern Star CDatenD IS az. ocean
SPRAY cpatenD. $5.95
CORN-White red cob. Sf1O, No
white 81 0S: cracked 81 O5. yeIIov- 81 o.
MEAI.-Platn f44-pCund sacks. aTc. q5-
pound sacks 9Sc, 4S-pound sacks. 81 90.
24-pound sacks, S1O2: l2-pound sacks
81 o.
OATS-Fancy clipped 52c: fancy white.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
THE WEATHER


Conditions.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-There will be
~ the next SO hours in the north
rainT t;r states and the lower lake region
. R{i9l in the upper lake region, the Ohio
Wiiif tennessee, the east gulf and South
Htisnfic states. the weather will be fair
,oright and Tuesday.
'o --r-,aen,neratures will be somewhat lower
Sd. he lake region and the Ohio valley.
,d n will change little elsewhere east Of
me Mississippi river during the night and
tuesday
General Forecast.
Following is the forecast until p. m.
] Gteorgia- Generally fair tonight and
Isirginia-Generally fair tonight and
tuesday: not much change in tempera-
Vorth Carolina South Carolina, Florida
alabama and ssippi-Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

and has gone into service, taking a party
down the river today. The Louisa was
the last of the pleasure fleet that were
taken from the water for the winter
to be put overheard, the Maude. Neptune
Augusta, Wise Girl and several others
having been put overheard several days
ago.
The launch Only Son, owned by Capt
J. NJ. Beard, was yesterday taken from
the water at Regan's for her summer
overhauling. Her machinery will be given
a thorough going-over, hull will receive
attention and before she Is launched she
will be reprinted and redecorated. She
probably will be ready to go into service
in the coming week and will be used by
her owner for trips on the river to
Colonial Beach and other resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE NOTES.
S. B. Meekins Gets Job at Cape Henry
Statiou-Maple Being Repaired.

The vacancy at the Cape Henry. Va.
light station, caused by the resignation
Of John b. Baird. third assistant keeper
has been filled by the appointment Of
Steph,. B. Meekins. who has entered
upon the discharge Of his duties.
The lighthouse service steamer Maple
has been locked at Baltimore ship
yard to have several of the steel plates
in her hull renewed and considerable
other work done. The Maple probably
viii be out of service for several days.
notice regarding buoyage in vir-
ginia waters of the fifth district has
been issued from the office Of Inspector
Rutland. as follows:
acknowledgements bay. westerly
side = Rappahannock river Tarpley
point shoal gas and bell buoy. No. g.
was reported extinguished May 81, and
VIII be relighted.
Chesapeake bay. westerly side-Dy-
mar creek-Antipoison fats buoy, i,
spar. was reported missing May 81, and
Will be replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

ment Of Patients After Leaving Tuber-
culoss Senatorial" said, in part:
THE majority OF text books and articles
on tuberculosis have heretofore advocated
outdoor employment for discharged pa
tients. Dr. A. NJ. Forster, and others
for instance, advise the establishment of
farm colonies for these patients. Ac-
cording to our experience, this is unwise,
owing to the exposure to the hot sun in
summer, and it seems also to be econom-
ically wrong. because most people would
object to vegetables raised by tuberculo-
sis patents.
AT Sprain Ridge Sanatorium in Yon-
kers we have decided to send all our
patients back to their former occupations
in the factories and shops, believing that
the taking up of new occupations would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

necess:tate greater mental labor in the
adjustment to new conditions and would
besides entail lower wages.
I'VE have found that those who return
ed to their old occupations. unless they
were distinctly harmful. did better than
those who took up new ones. Certain
occupations. however such as motormen.
conductors, drivers, etc.. we consider dis
tinctly harmful and We have adv sed
against them, even though the patients
were accustomed to them before admis-
sion to the sanatorium."
Other papers read at this afternoon
session were:
1.-The Value Of Institutional Treatment"
by DR.. Herbert M. King of Loomis, N.
Y; Examination of Employees for Tu-
berculosis,' by DR.. Theodore b. Sachs OF
Chicago. and 1.-The Unjustified Prejudice
OF tuberculosis Patients to Entering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Estimate of Economic Cost.

Irving Fisher, professor of economics
at Yale University, read a paper on "A
Revised Estimate of the Economic Cost
Of tuberculosis, in which he declared
that the actual annual monetary loss to
society through tuberculosis reaches the
stupendous total of $4,000. 900. not TAX
ing into consideration the losses to the
victims themselves.
Putting the matter of prevention on q
purely commercial basis, Prof. Fisher de-
clared that the state of Connecticut has
found that the Gaylord Farm Sanatorium,
with which he is connected, actually
pays, because for the expenditure Of
10000 for the maintenance of this in
stftution the state has received back in
the work OF men and women restored to
health more than $3OO.OOO. with a po-
tential earning capacity far greater still
remaining. On the basis of his expert
ence In connection with the sanatorium
Prof. Fisher stated that he concludes
that every dollar expended in institutions
such as these actually saves at least %
In cash. besides the benefit to the patient
himself. At present. said Prof. Fisher,
about SIS, 100000 Is devoted to the fight
against tuberculosis in all avenues each
year. When several times this amount
Ii used in battling the disease. he said.
we may expect to see the beginning OF
the ned OF the great white plague.
Future Of Discharged Patients.
DR.. W. ]. Vogeler. medical director OF
the Sprain Ridge Sanatorium. at Yonkers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Young Girl Leaves Home.

Mary Cotturo, seventeen years old. left
her home at 1AO6 Irving street northeast
yesterday after her father had gone to
attend to his business in the Northern
Liberty market. where he has q stand.
Before going she wrote a note and Leaf
II for her father. importing the informa-
ton that she was going TO work and that
some day she would return home. Her
iA-Aer asked he police to find her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
EXPERTS GIVE VIEWS
Statistics on Treatment and
Cure of Tuberculosis.
CARE OF WAGE FARMERS
Eighth Annual Meeting Of National
Association in This City.
PREVENTION OF WHITE PLAGUE
Pulmonary Disease Regarded as One
of Chief Causes OF rnn;si-
cal Impairment.

Opening with q business meeting at IL
o'clock this morning, the delegates settled
down to business at once the ballroom OF
the New Willard, where the sessions are
being held, being well filled when the
president, DR.. Mazyck P. Ravenel, called
the assembly to order and read his an
nual address
In his speech DR.. Ravenel gave brief
outline of the work accomplished by
the association in the past year. and
told of the advance In the scientific hand
ling OF tuberculosis since the association 8
last meeting.
The report Of the executive secretary,
DR.. Livingston Farrand. followed, after
which the delegates transacted consider
able routine business, this closing the
morning session.
At this afternoons session of the socio-
logical section Of the association papers
were read by six nationally known scien-
fists. physicians and tuberculosis investi-
gators, the leading papers being by Fred
ertck L. Hoffman, LII D., Of Newark, N.
j., chairman Of the section; DIR. w. J..
Vogeler OF Yonkers. N. Y, and Prof. Irv-
ing Fisher Of Yale University, New
Haven, Conn.
The opening paper was presented by
Frederick Hoffman, who occupies the
eastern insurance company, who discuss
ed THE Treatment and Care Of Tubercu-
lous Wage Farmers In Germany. Mr..
Hoffman stated that there are at present
ninety-nine public and thirty-four private
sanatoria for tuberculous patients in
Germany. having a capacity Of II. 1S8,
and capable Of caring for $500 tubercu-
lous patients year. Since practically
the entire wage-earning population of the
German empire is subject to the COM
pulsory invalidity insurance laws, the
prevention of invalidity from disease is
obviously of tremendous economic and
social importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

cussinS the health officers side of the
some one to be selected by the chairman.
The physicians side Of the discussion
will be presented by DR.. James Alexander
Miller Of New York. while Col. J. l.
Ludlow Of Winston-Salem, N. c., will
speak for the layman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
by DR.. s. Adolphus Knopf o
New York.
Meeting Of Advisory Council

The advisory council of the associa-
ton will hold a meeting at o'clock
this evening, the chairman OF the meet
ing being DIR. Charles o. Probst OF
Columbus, Ohio. The meeting will be
in the nature of symposium on the
topic THE Health Officer. the Physician
and the Layman in the Anti-Tuberculosis
Crusade" DR.. PrObst will read a paper
on the subject Should the Prevention Of
tuberculosis be Exclusively under Official
Control?" Owing to the fact that DIR.
John H. Lands Of Cincinnati has been
unavoidably detained and will not be able
to attend the meeting, his paper, dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Unearths $1,000 in Jewelry.

BOSTON, May 30.-A workman digging
worth Of jewelry. part of the loot taken
unearthed tin pail containing $1,000
Hays Hammond jr.. Is installing at his
by burglar on a raid through the sum-
mer colony there last September.