davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
INJUNCTION AGAINST
HORSESHOE TRUST

~ InIfFI Efeef Tl9asFt VIE
DETROIT. Dec. ts--Secking 10
enloin the Master Horaeshoers' Ma.
gionai Protective association.
known ma the Horseshoe trust. =
from continuing a combination In
restralnt % trade. Attorney Cener-
al Wlckcrshsm flied today Ia the
federal court here a petition In
equity.
The attorney general declares
the defendants eonsplred 10 con
fine the sale Of their products In
tho United States and Canada to
horHeshoora. thereby preventing
sales direct TO horse owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
NAME MINISTER'S
AS SPECIAL COPS

ny United Press Leased Wire.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. i3.--Eight
ministers OF Los Angeles are
coaching themselves today In the
dutiee OF special police officer,
for each In TO receive n star. upon
order of the police commission. and
become guardians OF the peace. ms
we'll as OF spiritual things.
The minister officers will be
members OF the Juvenile Delinauen.
cy association. organized for work
among unruly children. They will
pay particular attention 20 deiin.
duenia entrusted 10 them by the
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
CALIFORNIA; COUNT COMPLETED:
ROOSEVELT'S PLURALITY Is liza

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. Ia
II took Just 30 days TO complete
the official election count OF Cali.
fornia'a most hotly contested poll.
Teal battle, which was last night
certified 70 Gov. johnson. Roose.
vclts plurality OF the popular vote
officially Ia l7i.
With but few hundred ballots
necessary 10 have awung the ro-
suit either way, there were 27s.s20
registered vosera who did not 40
To the polls, tho total cast being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
NORTHWEST STEER
SOLD FOR $1,533

LEWISTON. Idaho. Dee. ia
beef steer has brought ia owner
si05 pound The steer. on ex.
hihition at the Northwest Live
Stock shox. was sold 70 y. II. Stan.
ton OF Spokane for ti.513 IT IL
the soundes, steer ever saw. said
stanton. ~and | am glad TO pay the
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
THE MARKETS

The following are tho average
nrlees paid BY local commission fner-
hnnta 20 the producers and prices
pafd BY the retailer 10 the commits.
sfonsrs The prices paid the farmer.
eosne under buying price" and ghe
sum paid By The retailer under sell.
NIX price Prices In all cases are
subject to variation. according 10
freshness and general exceiiercs. but
hese prices. unless otherwise tnff.
sated. are for strictly first grades
EEHs-~psytsg Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

7o7.77e out OF a registration OF
es6,6p6.
A big surprise TO all but the mem.
bcrs OF the party was the socialis,
vote for Dcbs, 7a.20i. For the
fourth time In the history of the
state. tho electoral vote will be
aplit. the progressives having II
and the democrats 2. Following IL
the official vote for tho top cleo
tors Of the five parties. Roosevelt
ass.si0. Wilson 2ss.t36, Debs TO-,
20i. Chain assoc. Taft 3.sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
RICH YOUTHS FORM
STAY AT HOME CLUB

" THTIFH - TF7HF7N WWa
NEW YORK. Dec. lathe ''atay,
atHome club" which aims 10 prove
20 the world that the wealthy New
Yorker really loves his home and
deulrca 10 spend a. many evenings
ms possible NJ his own fircside with
bis wife and family, has just been
organized here. with Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt. Philip Lydis. sidney
Colford. =. o Beach and other well.
known young miillonairca a. char
ter members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
n0nlCn BAD! BtLCHING GAS AND
SOUR FOOD! Want TO FEEL fine!

THAT unset somaeh-whch portion food aid
YOU Well bother. stomach ia In a
"a sour and what fcrmentsd
~ xhoru umps aches, xases and
"a srueate unaested food breath foul coateust
~ n,tp and IN five minutes truly wonder
~ sscsms OF the indigestion and distress
- xuious Of today 10 needless to
- ~ little Dapepsin occasionally deli
- <an regulated and they their favori,e foods fear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

WASHINGTON. Dec i5.--To GOV.
er the expense OF q government ex
hibit at the 1915 Panama. Pacific en-.
position In san Francisco. Presi.
dent Taft viii send a message to
congress urging the appropriation
Of $1,000. 900. according 70 reliable
information here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

spring broiiers ...... .is9
Hens ss4 .sss.ssss slEU .
a.orkeys. live ........
boosters, live. ID. 80. ,
anrtng ducklings 80. .1b0
pucka. old, live. 10. t.
Geese ,..tst. ssssss.s .
SQUADS. doz. ....... q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
PROSECUTION OF
ARCHIBALD FINISHING

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS~-The
prosecution In tho impeachment
proceedings against Judge Robert
VI Archibald Of the commerce court
probably viii rcst lta case tho last
OF this week.
The defense will present 50 wit.
nesses. making !, improbable that
the case viii end before January
II.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15

Professor A. Alderman delivered
the Lutheran sermon Ut Sanborn
Sunday last.
The Ladies Of the Royal Neighbors
Society will give q public dance at
Woodman Hall Thursday evening OF
this week.
Good farm hand wanted for ffv e
mpnths at $4,000 per month.
20 Emil G. Hage.
The Western Conference of Congre.
gstional Churches will hold three
days session in New Ulm June llth to
18th. The conference comprises .
group Of fifteen churches.
Last week . local branch Of the
Letter Carriers Union was organized
in New Ulm with the following
officers: Pres, John g. Hofmeister;
Vice Pres, Otto r. Schneider; Secy,
and Treas, A. J. Tauer.
Rev. F. Koehler Of Nicollet was in
the city Tuesday to call upon one OF
his parishioners who is receiving
treatment st the local hospit Il. While
In the city, he was . guest at the
Lutheran parsonage.
7 Mr.: and Mrs. Frederick Walter and
their son Alfred returned last week
from six months sojourn in Los
Angels, Cal. They had Q very enjoy
able time and are SO will pleased with
the country and climate, that they con-
template another trip there next
winter.
Al the last meeting OF the Board of
County Commissioners of Lyon
County 81. F. Setter Of Tracy was
elected 40 member of the Board to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of j. M. Wardell who retired
on account of ill-health.
An exchange is authority for the
statement that Arthur W. Eckstein
who graduates this month as NJ. D.
from the Northwestern. University of
Chicago will locate at St. Cloud. Mr..
Eckstein 10 IN able, psinstsking young
man and thoroly reliable and We
for him successful career in
his chosen profession. "a
We have Silver Mesh Bags Um-
brellas, Toilet Sets, Jewel Boxes, Hat
Pins and many more beautiful New
Novelties suitable for the Graduates.
2O-21 G. G. Rein.
Sabin Sweet, IS years old and who
ID we'll known here, had the misfortune
Saturday afternoon to fall down from
The hsymow in the A. 8. Dorm barn
upon his head. He was
some hay down for the
horses when the accident happened.
Because his injuries were not con.
Iidered very serious, he was taken to
he County Jail instead Of to tho
,ospitsl. Az soon % he has recovered
efficiently he will be sent out to the
zuelbs farm where be 10 employed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15

Ascension Day Services will be held
ct the Friedens Church Thursday
morning May 10th ct 10 o'clock.
Call and zee the many New things
G. g. REIN has suitable for the young
ladies and young men who will soon
graduate. 20-21
George dieseke In the employ Of the
G. & N. w. ny. Co. in the freight
department returned Sunday evening
from . business trip to St. Paul.
2 The Ladies' Society of the Friedens
Church will give . coffee social to-
morrow (Thursdsy) afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. Herman Radloff, 7l2
First North Street.
/ Albert Steinhsuser delivered the
funeral address over the remains of
William Spicker, pioneer resident
of the Township Of Benton near
Young America, Sunday afternoon.
New and beautiful things suitable
for Graduation presents at
20-2l c. G., Reims.
(
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dyer returned
Friday Ito New Ulm from their
southern tour embracing New Orleans,
CentraiAmerica and Panama. They are
visiting Mrs. Dyer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Skinner before returning
TO their homo in St. Paul.
Rev. Julius Engel, Lutheran minis
ter of Wellington Township in Rem
vile Cou nty who is quite well-known
here, has accepted call to the
Lutheran congregation ct Elkton, s.
d. and left for his new field of work
last Wednesday afternoon.
The Christian Mothers society Of
the Catholic. church is making
arrangements for sn apron bazaar,
which will be held ct the Catholic
school house next Thursday, May 10th.
Ladies desiring to donate aprons for
the bazaar can leave them with the
officers Of the society.
Bishop Joseph F. Busch's lectures
ct the Auditorium of the
Catholic ehool house Monday
and Tuesday given under the auspices
of st. Patrick's Council we're we'll
attended. He will lecture tonight on
tho "Nature OF Sin and For
Riveness Of SIM He will con.
clude his lecture course Friday
There 10 no. admission
charge and every body 10 welcome and
cordially invited to attend these
lectures. @@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
Notice to Contractors.

Sesled bids will DO received by the
Secretary of the Park Board up to 5
osclock p. m. May q, 1912 ct his
Office, tor furnishing oil material and
labor for the construction of two
concrete buildings ia North German
Park. For Plans and Specifications
apply to
N. HENNINGSEN,
POI Secretary Park Board.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15

Tbs A!esntara' e molor boss) has
bssp placed ip commission for the
season. Mads hSr trf1l run on flsat
Sunday afternoon, going % Wet
Newton and returning u 5 10 the
evening. The boat will accommodate
. dozen passengers comfortably. Il
may be hired for pleasure trips and
arrangements therefor should DO
made with w. T. Eckstein or f. W.
johnson. No definite dates can be
assured but By spplying in due time
no trouble need be experienced in
securing favorable outing dates.
We are asked this week to publish
an account Of the disappearance Of
two little children from their parents
home in Cincinnati, Ohio. They are
thought to have been kidnapped. The
children are Robert and Urban
Nichols, sons of poor parents living
ct 20l2 Whitemsn Street, Cincinnati,
In q neighborhood settled By Hun.
garians. They were last seen ct 9
O'Clock on tho morning Of April 10Th.
Robert Is 6 years Of age; height, 8 #. 4
In; weight, 60 lbs; light hair; dark
brown eyes. Urban IL 4 years old;
height, 3 IT,; weight IS lbs; brown hair;
dark brown eyes; both were wearing
rompers and black shoes and
stockings. Robert 10 bright and can
tell bis age, name and where his
parents live. It IL thought that they
may have been kidnapped and taken
from the city. Parents are too poor
to offer q reward but the police
department of Cincinnati is sending
out notices TO all cities. Any in
formation should be sent to VIM.
Copelan, Chief OF Police, Cincinnati.
POL
The State High School Board Ex-
aminations will be held in New Ulm
the week of May Oath to 10th and
pupils in rural schools desiring to
take the examinations should be on
hand then. The Program in the COM
mon branches is - follows.
Friday, May 24th:-
500 A. M. Spelling;
$40. Sth Grade Composition;
1918 A. NJ. American History
/ Monday, May 9th:
l0:15 A. NJ, Geography
Tuesday, May 18th:
800 A. NJ, English Gramn o..
. Wednesday, May 10Th:
l0:l5 A. NJ Arithmetic,
Examinations will be held in the
following rooms:
9Th Grade, High School Building,
all of above subjects.
'7th-8th Grades, Washington Bldg
all of above subjects.
7th Grade Onion Building,
Geography.
Each examine should bring pen.
penholder, and pencil. Other supplies
will be furnished.
Va
Realty Transfers.
August Nehls to Friedrich Wandersee
Its IL, Ii and IA B 16 S. New Ulm
800.
Die J. Olsen to Security State Bank of
Hansks, LII and N l of L 8 Bl 3
In Village of Hanska s2lOO.
Frank J. Riedl ct al to Daniel Zellmer,
LILA Bl Nelson's Add Sleepy
Eye 5000.
edward J. Ruenitz to Emil Metzinger
Z. 50 Schwsrzrocks LIST. Add.
Springfield MINI 82675.
emil Metzinger to o. s. Werring L 3
Schwarzrocks 1st add $500.
Julius Honl to August Wellritz, 160
acres in 8. 2. T Ill r 80 S128OO.
Nicolas Bsssen to Alexander N.
RAasan. 12O acres in &. -. r. 100 r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15

Marriage Licenses.
John B. Groebner-City.
] Josephine Psny-City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
Lie Passed at
Bankruptcy Suit
Connection, Conspiracy Says
Abraham Lichtman on Stand.

The lie was passed In the Chrome
Kid Leathercase before Judge Adams
this morning, when Abraham Ldcht-
man, on cross-examination. was asked
by Judge Skinner some pertinent ques-
tons about certain alleged converse
tions with Joshua Elliott, the Lichtnan
%bookkeeper, who told of the alleged
secret room and separate set of books.
Did you not say to Elliott at the
corner of Market and Broad streets
that you would rather give up $4,000
thar have had him tell about those
records?" asked Judge Skinner.
Most emphatically no." said LIGHT
man; that Is one of the most infamous
lies that exists; it's a connection; it's
a conspiracy"
well, you ought to be a good judge
OF a conspiracy" was the retort by
Judge Skinner.
Julius Lichtman took the stand for
the defense this morning, but claimed
that he had left the business to his
son and that he himself knew nothing
about the affairs of the firm.
With the conclusion of testimony by
Abraham .Lichtman, the son. the case
will draw to a close, and it is probable
that summing UP by the counsel and
possibly the judges charge to the jury
will be concluded tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
Y. w. c. A. TO HOLD
MEETING AT SHUBERT'S.
Mrs. Margaret Slattery to Adj
dress Big, Gathering.

. Under the auspieies of the Young
Wonsn's Christian Association a mass
meeting for women will be held at the
Shubert Theatre Sunday afternoon.
March 3, 1t 4 O'Clock. Mrs. Margaret
Slattery will make an address. The
arrangements are In the hands OF Mrs.
Addison B. Poland.
Mrs. John P. Stobaeus, jr., chair
mar OF the social committee, has re-
signed, Her resignation has been ac-
cepted and Miss Clara Wackenhuth
appointed in her place.
The social department la announced
a musical by the choral club. to be
given In the chapel of the First Pres
byterian Church next "wednesday eve-
ming. The entire membership OF the
committee, which includes representa-
tives from all the churches, will meet
In the rooms of the Y. w. C. A. Fri
day. February 8. Rev. Robert Littell
will speak OF the relation of the Y.
". c., A. to the church.
The association managers have an
nounced that the vacation fund, which
the local branch has established, has a
membership of fifteen young women,
who are saving for their summer holt
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
CONTRACT RESCINDED BY
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
President Is Connected With
Bidding Firm.

After awarding to Frederick Rosseter
a contract for supplying and installing
electrical equipment in the Central
High School. the Board of Education
rescinded its action yesterday at a
secret conference.
It was explained that the matter had
been referred back to the committee
on buildings, grounds and supplies be
cause of the connection of Mr.. Rosseter
with the Beaver Construction Com
pany. of which Commissioner Charles
P. Taylor is president.
sThe proposal of Mr.. Rosseter was
o the lowest, out he was willing to
agree to. complete the work in sixty
days, while Paul H. Jaehnig, who put
In a bid of $4.598, said he would re-
quire ninety days, President Guild in
formed the members Of the board that
Mr.. Jaehnig did not feel that he had
been treated properly.
Contrary to expectations, the matter
OF naming the president and vice-presi-
dent of the new board was not taken
up at the conference. 1t was planned
" uiS1oSS lAio GupJcIt, put DoCduSo VI
the Taylor affair it wal postponed until
Thursday when a caucus will be held
before tbs regular meeting.
One of the commissioners said today
that Vice-President Taylor would, In
all probability, be named president, and
that Edgar r.. Brown would AXE Sec
ond honors. 1t was this mans opinion
that the contract affair would not harm
Taylor In any way, as it was straight
in every respect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
ArmOred Autos
For Guatemala
Fire AIS Shots a Minute During
Tests.

AS a result of a demonstration OF
rapid firing while travelling at a lively
clip through the Orange mountains
yesterday two armored motor cars are
being shipped to Guatemala for scout
Ing and campaigning purposes. DIR.
Raman Bengoechea, consul-general of
Guatemala in New York, accompanied
by e. q. Koenig. of this city. n
Chief OF Police Bamford, of West Or
nj witnessed the tests at Eagle
Rock.
While the consul did not voice his
approval of the war cars he was
evidently surprised and pleased as he
watched the Colts automatic guns fire
ATS shots q minute. These two cars
are the only ones of their kind in
existence, but the South American gov
eminent has ordered half a dozen more
Of them. On each a was q COLLAPSE
BILE mast sixty feet tall with wireless
equipment, high-power electric gem
Grating plants and army searchligi1ts
for locating positions and signaling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
HOME AND SCHOOL BODY
ORGANIZED IN KEARNY.
Member of Board Of Education
Made President.

An address by superintendent OF
Schools Herman Dressed. jr., was the
feature Of the organization meeting
yesterday afternoon of the Kearny
Home and School Association. The
meeting was held in the auditorium of
the Lincoln School, in Arlington. Re-
ferring to children who leave school
before completing their educational
courses. he said that only one out of
every nine remains until the course is
completed.
That supervising principals are en-
deavoring to make teachers as eh1cient
as possible was stated by Mr.. Dressed.
He told of the relations that should
exist between the teacher and the
home He said that principals and
teachers should meet criticism when
1t is just, but he adnbnished parents
to be sure of their facts before they
proceed to criticise.
Officers of the new association were
selected as follows: President. Mrs.
Pamela M. Eakins. of the Kearny
Board of Education; vice-president,
Mrs. e. F. Down; secretary and treas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
BILL TO BAR MAKING OF
ACETYLENE NEAR HOUSES.

"A bin introduced last night at Tren-
ton by Senator Fitzherbert, Of Norris
county. provides thai the manufac-
ture OF acetylene gas in New Jersey
for commercial purposes in any build
ing within 1000 feet of any factory,
house, street. passenger station. SUBJ
way or trolley be prohibited" Should
this bill become a law it would affect
the Commercial Acetylene Company,
which has a plant at First and Som
erset streets, Harrison. Acetylene gas
is made at this place to the extent Of
5000 feet per day. The material il
used mostly for headlight purposes.
The factory is located only about
twenty feet away from the Otis Eleva-
tor Company. on First street, and it is
In close proximity to the headquarters
of the Passaic River Yacht Club.
There are thirty-ive people employed
at the acetylene plant. Thus far an
accident has never occurred there.
Officials of the company today declared
that in their opinion the bill will never
become a law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
DIES SOON AFTER
LIFELONG FRIEND
Captain William Barter FoGnd
Dead in Bed Week After CAPS
tain Perkins's Demise.

lnseparable in lie Captain William
Barter passed away just q week after
the death OF his lifelong friend and
companion. Captain Frederick Perkins.
Captain Barter was teuni dead IN bed
last night at the hons OF his father
in-law, CaptAn. John a. Pease, Lake
SIDE and Pleasant venues Verona.
Captain Perkins died in The same
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
E. J. M'CUE, w OF
SOUTH ORANGE F. G., DIES

Following an illness of three days,
Edward J.. McCue, steward at the South
Orange Field Club, died last night in
the Memorial Hospital, Orange. Heart
disease was the cause of death. Mr..
McCue was AZ years Did.
Although he had not been in the best
Of health for a month. Mr.. McCue re-
manned at his office in the Field Club.
He was seriously stricken ON Sunday.
however, and removed to the hospital.
Mr.. McCue had been steward at the
South Orange club for about eighteen
months, going there from Glen Ridge.
where he hello a somewhat similar po-
sition. He is survived by a widow and
a sister, both of New York city.
Funeral arrangements have not az
yet been completed. II ) interment
will be in the family plot at Calvary
Cemetery, Brooklyn. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
B. AND |. SECRETARY HoNoRED.

Meier Newman, for fifteen years sec
rotary of the Court House Building
and Loan Association. was presented
with a mahogany cabinet at the annual
banquet of the Association held last
night In Roever's Park View Han
Elizabeth and Watson avenues. Mr.
Newman resigned some time ago ani
his place was filed by John T. More
lock. The latter reported the associa-
ton to be in a fiourishing condition
The other officers are: John Copper
smith. president; Charles Keil, vice
president; Andrew J.. Geiger. treasurer
and Judge T. j. Lintott, counselor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR
FARM TO BE DROPPED.

The poor and aims committees OF the
orange Common Council decided last
night to replace Alfred w. Helminger'
the superintendent Of the poor farm
which is located in Livingston. James
P. Quinn, former councilman n .
brother-in-law Of Mr.. Helminger, Will
be recommended by the committee for
the position.
Councilman Henry T. Stetson made
another effort last night to exclude
men from the meeting. not
withstanding that the Common Coun-
ell has adopted airesolution admitting
reporters to all Of its meetings. n
motion to make the session executive
was ruleo Town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
HELD ON EMBEzzLlNd CHARGE,

Matthew Philips, who was accused
by James Park, a baker, with en-
bezzling $3.50 worth of bread while
working for him. was paroled for the
grand jury by Judge Hahn today In
the First Precinct Court. Mr.. Park
said Philips had promised to make
restitution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31

man d. Dressed. Jr.; progress. Mrs. w
S. Hungerford; sanitary. Mrs. William
Hoff; hospitality, Mrs. Minnie s. Lat
ham. These women will each choose
two others to serve on the commute
with them. The executive committee
will be composed Of the officers. the
president OF the Board of Education,
supervising principal n the president
of the Principals Association
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
DINNER TO HOSPITAL DOCTORS.

"A banquet was. rendered by the stan
Of the City Hospital to Drs. Charles
r. Rathgerber and Richard J. Brown,
two internes, who will leave the hos
pital tomorrow, at Puter's, Littleton
venue and Warren street, last night.
The two young doctors whose terms
as internes are completed, VIII take
up private practise. DR.. Rathgerber
will open an Office in about a month.
DR.. Brown is having. an office fitted up
in Roseyille.