davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-11-29

Hair switches made, and hair
work of all kinds for sale. See
Mrs. w. F. Tucker, southeast of
Meridian. Ind. No. 966.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
THE sIATE NORMAL.

New Orleans, Nov. 2S.-UIntil the re-
turn Of DR.. Oscar Bowling, State Health
Board president, from the Child Welfare
Conference at Louisville, there will be no
public announcement made in an official
way regarding the findings OF the bscter-
ologists who are putting the finishing
touches on their report on conditions at
the State Normal School, which it Is ex
pected will establish responsibility for the
illness among students that caused a tenn
porary suspension OF the State institution
DIR. Bowling prefers to go over the re-
ports personally before giving out any
thing of am official nature.
Meanwhile the State Normal School
infection is said to have been traced to-
the failure of the management to pro-
vide proper Safeguards for the health OF
its charges. II is claimed opened vaults
erected by workmen and left uncovered
formed the basis Of infection. House flies
are said to have been the means of trans
mission Open windows, unprotected by
screening, and food exposed to the infec-
tious touch of the disease-laden flies furn-
ished, it is claimed, the channel through
which the fever baccilli were carried
from the nearby vaults to the dining
table.
An unprotected water supply for the
milk cows, mattresses and beds overrun
with bugs and vermin in the sleep
ing rooms and other parts of the State
Normal living apartments, furnished 9TH
err conditions favorable to the transmits
sion of disease.
The history of the infection is said to
have been found by the State Health
experts to date back to last July; the
vault near the open dining room win
dows is what, il is said, created the orig
inal source of disease. 1t was ordered
: knocked down and closed up as the first
move when Dowling's forces reached
} the school grounds. Subsequently, it is
charged, other vaults of like nature were
found in other parts of the grounds.
DIR. Seeman's report, it is said, will ex
pose this condition of affairs to have beer
indefensible. The water supply of thu
4 city of Natchitoches is two miles away OF
hill in another part of the city proper
/ ty, and it is said by those who know tn
situation that Dowling's bacteriologist
! will develop no serious bacilli in the wa
ter. 1t is said when the reports of tn
health officers are finally given out tina
the city water supply will be found to b
in good condition, and free from pollu
ton. The school may reopen about d.
cember 9th.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29

Miss Laura Bondurant is spending the
THANKSGIVING holidays with her parents.
Mrs. j. G. Gorton and Mrs. C. II.
Newell and two little girls were visitors
to st. Joseph this week.
Miss Josephine Raymond of the facul-
ty of the Natchez Institute, spent Thanks
giving with her aunt, Mrs. j. G. Lilly.
Thanksgiving was observed by practi-
cally all the larger stores in st. Joseph
being closed and nearly everybody went
hunting.
The Teachers Institute for this parish
has been in session the past two days and
is largely attended. We hope to be IA
vored with full report for our next.
This section was visited by heavy
snow storm on Wednesday and the fakes
were the largest ever seen here. The
ground, however, was wet and the snow
melted as fast as it fell.
Mr. p. Fl. Wade, of Port Gibson
arrived last week to accept a position
with the Providence Drug Co. Mr.. Wade
is a first-class pharmacist and comes
highly recommended We welcome hin
to our town, and we know he CAN'T he'll
but like it and our people.-Lake Provi
dence Banner-Democrat.
Rev. Mr.. Johnston came down iron
Lake Providence on Wednesday and con
Quoted services at night. Mr.. johnson
announced that he would not be here OF
the second Sunday, his regular appoint
ment, but would be with US again on tn
fifth Sunday, 10Th December, at l
o'clock, when holy communion will b
celebrated.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
REV. Mr.. MCINTOSH TO REMAIN.

A congregational meeting Of the Pres
bvterisn Church of ST. Joseph was called
70 he held at the Union Church last sun
dav evening to consider the matter oil
Joining with the pastor, the Rev. W. ID.
Mcintosh, in petitioning Presbytery' IN
session at Shreveport this week, to dis-
solve his relations with this church, the
Rev. Mr.. Mcintosh having bad call to
a much larger church at Ruston, La
The meeting was opened with prayer
by DR.. L. A. Murdoch, who was on mo-
ton elected Moderator of the meeting
with DIR. Clarke as Secretary.
The question of joining with the Rev.
Mr. Mcintosh in requesting Presbytery
10 dissolve his relations with this church
was discussed at length, the concensus oil
opinion being unanimously opposed To
the petition, as the reverend gentleman
Is universally loved and esteemed by his
entire congregation, who are unit II
the belief that his removal from this FIELD
wopld he unfortunate for us, but in jus
tice to him could not ask that he MAKE
the sacrifice of his own preferment u
serve US longer.
Viewing the matter from this stand
point the congregation finally agreed .
Join in the petition, but adopted the fol
J lowing resolutions:
| We, the members OF the st. Josep
PRESBYTERIAN Church, in congregations
/ meeting assembled, do set forth the TO
lowing as the sentiments of this churc
toward our pastor, the Rev. W. Il. M
Intoeh:
Whereas. we cooperate with him
\ asking Presbytery to dissolve our reli
II tionship, we are persuaded to do so on
Il from a sense of duty to him, KNOWN
/ that his ability, worth and tireless enert
\ and conservation to duty are deservir
II of greater field of usefulness, and
ii Whereas, we keenly appreciate Il
Il reverend gentleman's devotion to b
l work and faithfulness to his charge won
s influence him to sacrifice his own en-
and personal comforts to the wishes
his people, whom he has served so w
5 and faithfully, and his going away Won
leave us doubly bereayed, and
4 Whereas, we realize that we have n
fulfilled our duty to our pastor, and
: not worthy to ask his further ministr
tions,-
IN We, therefore, express our deepest a
probation and love, and ask that ne "
i, bear us in his mind and heart in bis
cision.
b. The above resolutions were present
IL to Presbytery by DIR. Murdoch and n
F. L. Guthrie, who represented this p'
IS ish. and, we understand. upon consid
II alton of same, Rev. Mr.. Mcintosh, NOV
Of by the feeling of regard felt for him
= his people, concluded to reject the ca
and will remain in this field, which
he most welcome and gratifying news
his congregation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
eUccEssIoN NOTICE
state of Louisiana. Parish of Tensas, Tenth
District Co urt.


succession of Mrs. Patie K. stanford. decd,
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Rob,
ert Worrell has applied to be appointed
Administrator OF the Succession OF Mrs. Patle
K. stanford, deceased.
Now theref0rt unless written oppOsltlon
thsreto he fled IN my Office within ten days
q ffer frsf Dublication hereof, said appoint
ment will be made as prayed for.
m sI witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court, this 18th day of November, A. ID.
iSiA' JOS. CURRY,
Clerk 10th District Court, Tensas Parish, La.
a. Joseph. La, November 18th, 1872.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
Insurance Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that all cotton con- on
s,-a'i soainst loss by fire while in store, IN
less therwise duly advised.
'e'' VI. N. DAVIDSON, PrseldeaA
a. Jcrxrn, La, oot. Us loaas
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
TRADITION

"TRADITION, it is said, occasionally
hands down the practical Arts with more
precision and fidelity than they can be
transmitted by book from generation TO
generation, Webster.
TRADITION is a hard obstacle for
some people to overcome.
Because an establishment, handling
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, GOLD and
SILVER WARE, ETC., has always en-
deavored to dazzle the passersby with
brilliant array OF valuable articles, this
TRADITION is almost insurmountable
to the Jewelry Merchant.
This tradition we bow to. We recog-
nize il. We are Just completing front
70 our house. No. 131 North Commerce
street, in which we believe our pride is
excusable.
But there is another TRADITION,
which we feel should be cast aside and
that DOCTRINE is the supposition that
exists in the minds of some that when
Diamond or other valuable stone, or
Watch or other Jewelry is to be pur-
chased; because some other firm "oi the
old school, has previously served you,
that goods of equal merit cannot be Sc
, cured from younger and more up-to-date
dealers.
Our store is accessible to ALL-very
. conveniently located-but situated so that
j we do not feel obliged to add even
: widows Mite" in figuring our profit
b in order to pay larIe rental for our
: building. Nevertheless, every article pur-
chased of us is guaranteed exactly q
n represented-and that guarantee is backef
+ up in such manner as to satisfy the me-
y exacting. Try us once and if we cannoI
g demonstrate to you that we can under
y sell others, giving you identical value
g then we won't expect second visit
BUT WE ARE CONFIDENT.
he Now, there is an impression prevalen
is among certain people that our Jewelr,
Id stock is an adjunct to our Loan Depart
is ment. We, as our name implies, con
Of duct loan business, but it is separat
III and distinct department from our busi
Id ness as Jewellers; and it is becaus
we are enabled, because of unredeeme
OF pledges at times, to offer some most as
re tonishing bargains TO our trade, that "
a believe it to our interest and yours {
continue the TWO DISTINCTLY SEPA
p RATE DEPARTMENTS.
Ill Come in: inspect our stock; investigat
e- us--if satisfied with our merchandise
and standing, then let US figure with 20
ed on your wants. We know we can satii
IT, fly you.
IT. Yours truly,
: HAUPT'S
iii iii LOAN OFFICE And JEYELER
!" 131 NJ. Commerce ST.
NATCHEZ
EARLY Err,
!. TIA farocsss l;f<la oslle-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
Money to Lend.

On IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. long time
and easv payments. Can negotiate loans for
amounts nom "'' " 4. Il. GREEN.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
4, m,oh,v oreh.s.rs.

One Of the nrlst reHihtknhte concei.s ever held was pr,p-qcd bs r. x. Gil- more of Boston as relebHt'on ot tue peace following the war between the states. rrtunrkahie feature Of the concert wits the gr5lhd o,rneSira. com poSed of Itml rirtp<. The largest or chestrs ev,.r assembled in this country. It consis,,Ai nf the follnwinr iustru. mcutS; One hnndrr and fifteen irst vtoUns iup second violIns. 's vioion ccllos. G5 vluias. Si double basses $ flutes. 8 elsrinrts. \ oiS~ss < lsassoors, l2 horns. s trumPetS. 2 trombones. $ tuhas. 10 drums ?, pisrplos and flutes 20 Eb clarlnrts. 5O Bh clarine,s. a E6 comets. T., Rh coruets. a Eb aHo horns. 25 Rh tenor horns. m tenor trornboneS 2l imsS tronibones. 2' ho bsri,oues. ii;a, Eh tas> tuhas. S suah drums. 25 basS drums. 10 cymlals and 10 trtHngles
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
An l,nsannx old Mnn.lon.

Tue old manor hpuse of Fritwsss, near Ranhury. has hrrn the scene oi several tragedies and The beat legend Is that Il is haunted hy the ghosts of two of the victims In a duel there a Mr. Jackson was siilrd At,uut the year ITl2. when the piacv was let to fam ily named LonglRyilh There were two brothers. both of whom were In love with the saue woman. The younger imprisoned tho other iu nu man dog kennel In an attic, so the Eory runs. and Kept him there for fourteen years until he died of starvs ton. few ye,trs later Sir Baldwin Wake bought thr estate Sir Baldwin and his TWO sons were playing cards very hte one night when qnarrei arose The tradition Is that the father struck his eldest son so heavy blow that he died immediately The father and the. youngest son coucpaled the body in the kennel which had seen the death of Iongupvil.r Twelve years afierNnrd Sir Baldwin Is Said to have confessed nn his drathI'ed that he had caiSt.t the death af his son. The nu man dog kpuuel. tn which access was gained thruuc., the sliding bacS of a cupboard. remained uutu ten years ago when The house was renovated.-Dun dee Advertiser.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
mh,.,l,r and Ri, raiIer.

Curious rnuugh. wrote Mortimer Menpes. whenever one raufe in con tact with Whistler one entirely forgot ones own affairs and H-came c"m. pletely occupied with his The fii of the mastprls coat was far uore lnipor' taut to me than my own artistic work at the tailnr's Whistler would give nn elaborate description nf how certaIn coat was u, hr made. and the teilor would carry ont his directions literally. Ru, DO souurr had the nnn a,rompilsh, cd the wors than Whistler would say This Is alt wrong How dare ron say Chat lt Is what ! told ynu tu doE ' H'n a nainter lt ls nnt my busineSs to make coats That is your province. Therefore ynn should haze ted ne to do what you knew to he right
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
In. n,Orld,s ponula.ion.

The t0tal population of the world is now estiuatud at l.7oo.O0o,e0o This is based uJuu the most recent censuSes which an civilized countries now take with a careful estimate of the number of inhabitants Of uncivilizcd lands The proportion of the sexes is known for l.QSS,OOO.oo0 Of these. the ratio be, inc 1000 males to 990 females The ratio varies considerably in different places. In Europe there are 1000 men to l.u27 women; in Africa, 1000 men to l.O45 women: tn America. 1000 men to gG4 women; iu Asia, 1000 men to q6l women: ln Australia, 1000 men to aS7 women The highest proportion of women Is found in Uganda, where there are |. .4GT to every 1000 men. The lowest proportion Is In Alaska and the Malay states. where there ure. in the former. Sai. and In the latter ESo wom. en Co every 1000 men. New York World
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
In, Imn.rial esaIs.

The Imperial raCle the Inrrrsf oi tue species known, Hics to ' height ot ron 10000 to ialxn fctl |, is native Of South Ameifca. and Us habitat is among the lofty mountains Of that country. It's power of living to high al. ,,tudcs Is onIv exCeed,-i hy the rondor of Tho Andes whlrh Is said to nave st. ,ainr,i II hpjatht ut six mites. or within oDa mile of the greatest height ever at- talued by ialloou The eagle sails ID the air at heights u,uginp from three ,o five miles ,and when <'rt to soar np- ward by an otiServei "n the esrih surface disappears from sight in about three minutes
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
piekIss Peppers.

NOW deariN" said the nurse. VI wani ron to learn thls nice little poem about 'pr,cf rirpr pirEed a peek oi pickIpd peprcrS.
 .'ShanT" answered the RoSton child much in the manner nf other children
 ~Oh. naughty. naughty Why. Wa do. why won, you learn this pretty pupms~
 For two reasons. answered Waldo .ln Ihe FrSt plaCc. the alliirr,'inn oi hp line you quote IS So rNCrSSivc hs to .l,->,ruv auy literary finish that siirh r,lvrp'itip,sS aids ir metric U~mi'uSi f,,,p mtrHt t,rd ti u>svl more SIuriuclN knh ip thr >grrrd ilarr rnu>ihm 'h" tp,ru,~~ihiltf, of la"EiuC Iurpls"S "hrh gavp aIreeitt, iur'u uTrkH-d The W n"l'. rninr t> ls.fu,ath tlra utivuli"u ni auN FnlpIltzr.n' ,s,r~pu RrS'uu InvpHt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
rne Me-o sssH

sS,-,rr fau r,yruN ..a'n' Eti" tt" .ar-rau, u,arr, ai t'w ~asu" un- pu' o.,,> rni ,.NvGuS;ypn Fv-u a U 'ru"'' rry,r, ih, Nugg,, SnNuu ~,ru The r''ni ni >ucar >m-,, ~raT aUd np'ans tu "Ul Our anv->luT>. to avuid tt" tilhrnIu of tarrp numbers uS'N to Nrrr sr r,ounrS ny cutting un'chrS Co q stick r-qlIpd @ tally. and after twenty such notrhrs they cut rfI The tally. whFe thus is.r-fmp ''Str,re Ilr'Sr were ns,,i m En-Jaud for SrTpuE the eS hraurr u--rHu'> even tu the mgin ming nf inr niurUr'nth century A cricket sy,orp wss nnCp spoken ot as go many untrheS. and the rind or pork IS Sg-orpa The wuy' K first used tn a rrrm called "rhr ReStiarv and n 'Cur<nr Nundi London Answers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
ola r,r,, virainis Tsvsrn,.

So uuiversGn in the early days in this country was the custom of Tree entertainment that u was law tn Virginia that unls'SS there had heen distinct arrTmput iu PaS tor Ooar's and shelter nr ray sould I@ cy'iie''teSi from any gtR~i no matter how "nR be remained ln the fpw tRvFrns that eS- lstpd the pritrS were low abnut shil
 ling 8 dinner. and ii was ordered that The meal mus, be whnicSuiiIr aud e,ud
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
Animal criminnls

AS sJx,rtcs nt hardened criminals amouc placid hprhivurous animals none js uru>r thau the bison or American buffalo Toward mun and beaSt and even among themselves these vicious vindi,tlve and agile brutcs, whose halt brothers on The othet continents do moi fear even the territbc onslaughts of lions and tigers, are in state of al- most continual warfare. They are pmonI the wickedeSt rogucs ever seen in n TNn
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23

Found-In White Pass Hotel, whUehorse, one A B. button. Own CT must be Dawson or Fairbanks member as button was made by Sale. Prove property and get but ton at Alaskan office. Dawson and Fairbanks lapers please copy.
 SsASD REDUCTION SALE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
BAKERY GOODS

Rreaa--an kinas--Sresh from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and aoughnuts, n fact first class line Q bakery goods will be found al the Vienna Bakery, Broadway, between FiFa and Sixth Avenues. t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
A Dead Civ. Away.

Wife wha; would you do, George. # you were left widowi Hub Oh. | suppose the same as yon would If yon were leff widow Wife-Nou horrid wretch, And you told me you could never care for anybody else. = Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
NOTICE TO rss susl'c.

From Ais aafe oa An calls Intend cd for Henry F~iedentAAl, the lnae- penseas ExpressOAa should be made ls Sevea-ssx C9Sl SRd yoar cal Will recesvs immediate attention. He as EfscaauUaea his oSsice at the Boagh- .ra N1ga< Sao-e
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
In Serious Trouble.

shes In a frightful dilemma"
 How seg"
 ~whv. lack proposed to her last night sud Insists upon having m an swer before she will have time to learn whether Tom intends to pro pose. ."-ChiCago rost-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23

SSzgvay Aerie, No, 25. Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet wednes. cay night at their hall on Fifth Ave nue. Visiting. brGthers cordially in' yised to attend.
 T. A. MeDonald, W. P, NJ. Keller, W. Sec
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quiuine Tablets. Druggists refund money If g, faas to cure. E W. GROVES sig nature is ,o7 each box. SSe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold st a Loss Malt Rainier, 2 cents per bottle, Especially prepsret tor sick people and inyalids, and eX oellent for nursing mothers. OnlI two barrels left After that price vi bs 8 ceziSs per bottle,
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23

Delicious Ice Cre>m and tce cream sS3a. witA sSrictly pure fr1ie tasoes and crushed f-Ufss at the viessa Cafe. BrOaaway, between F9sIA and S1xtA Ayes 1
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
Iookino Forward.

T didn't know your husband hsd been so ill."
 For two weeks he was so bad that began 10 think of uemarrying. Jour nat Amusaut
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23

The PacE Train Is now selling big lot Of Sood Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell st a profit Yours,
 Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23

Boo6cd whiSkSes-5sbsco. Moaa Ve--on and Belmont. The best ot Bee1-Blue RiSSoa, Buaweiser and Pale Ral1ier, al the MasccN Tele- phone g.. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
seti,lemen, Work

-Came intu n fortune. didn heY' "Yes. biz tIne
 "whats be tioin these daysg He has become interested iu sei;'e ment work
 "wen. that ought to Keep uiu occu pIpti for awhile He owed everybody,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
Hidden

Dismal pawsnn-l'm trying to ri' back tp me ,o,lr uld mother She sin'i sren me fntr tot ten yparS. Utd Grn tsman . sn,,S, that ts the t1rh Why don't vou wash its
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
erssepe. of Mind.

She What dc you mean by saying that Elsa Is more ar less prettyg' He Well. shes more pretty than most iris and less pretty than you!
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23

Ge to the White Pass Cafe for the test meals in whitehorse, Now under the management of Mrs, Orloff King. u
 EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23

None better ano purer Snan Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or aers by phone promptly delivered, The NasCot O,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
MANTEn ID PTRCHASE

Copper Nines-Goli and Silver Mines offers So be sent under L. W. ST4S care CT Rudolf Moose LeiYrjc. Germany le-t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23

Ec~ NC VI. C.a seS R x-hosesome, bone cooked sE ss the New Home Rs~,aurS1t yts Ave, ips; off ci ey-UsS~Ny
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23

s think is Of more importance to ue 'efro's ma here Alaska ana Home Rule Dill passes even uus Wckersham
 a@a~n a@ reply
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO

Pebbleford antl Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAeway WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, last night. is as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-10
Saved by a Cigar.


n. Guizot, the well known French
historian, while out walking in one Of
the public gardens of Paris noticed
that lie was being followed by dis
reputable looking and badly dressed
individual. NJ Guizot was puzzled by
the mans behavior, but instead Of
showing alarm he calmly sat dawn
when he arrived at his favorite seat.
The ruffian, without hesitation, came
and sat down beside him and gave the
historian so fierce look as to have dis
concerted less timid man. But with
a delightful nonchal;;nce NJ. GuiZot
took out his cigar case, distracted a
cigar and slowly lit it. The effect Of
this action upon his companion was
remarkable. With a start and a scowl
the man suddenly rose and, muttering
to himself. THE man want to kill
never smokes" walked rapidly away.
A week or so later the historian read
in the newspapers that this same indi-
vidual had been arrested for a violent
attack upon a we'll known public Off
cial who bore a strong likeness to NJ.
Guizot himself. The famous writer
went home and smoked a big cigar in
honor of his narrow escape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-10
Still SEARCHING ; INTERESTING
FOR JOHNSON papers ARE READ
REGULAR MONTHLY Meeting OF
SIXTH DISTRICT MEDICAL As.
ISOLATION HELD At MANDAN
TUESDAY NIGHT-NUM1ER OF
BISMARCK PHYSICIANS WE'RE
IN ATTENDANCE.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Sixth District Medical association
was held at Mandan Tuesday night
DOCTORS Ramstad, Fischer, McLachlar
and Stackhouse of this city went
over, DIS did DR.. R. c. Thompson OF
Wilton. DR.. A. NJ. Fisher, president
Of the association, was in the chair
The Mandan doctors were also pres.
ent at the meeting.
The feature of the evenings gath
ering were three papers on topics of
vital interest to all present. DR.. J. c.
Staley of Mandan read a paper on
acute Articular" rheumatism" DR..
N. B. Boster of Mandan spoke on the
topic, "Anaesthetics." DR.. H. o. Alt
now of Mandan read a paper on
'Sacro-Iliac Strain" There was a gen.
eral discussion of each paper after it
was read. The May meeting of the
association will be held at Bismarck.