davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

been decidedly, unfortunate this season
in tho matter of being disabled, and this
undoubtedly has been responsible for his
failure TO play up u last seasons stand
ard. Griffith proposes - play Spencer
in left FIELD from this out, though he IS
not apt TO have him in the lineup when
lcft-handcd pitchers are worked against
the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

fence both runners scoring in the fourth.
That ended Groom. and Shaw held the
Sox in check until the ninth. which Love
pitched, and he also prevented the SoA
from reaching the goal. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

Ray Morgan is 10 roll with the Bruins
X ick team OF the National Capital Duck
pin League this winter. The Bruins
wicks are considered the fastest duckpin
team in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. :; Indianapolis. =.
Minneapolis, l.: Columbus. !.
81. Paul. (: Louisville, o.
Toledo at Kansas City; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. S Washington. o
Philadelphia. 8 Cleveland. 6
Detroit. II New York. IS
Boston. -. g st. Louis. ;. g
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. Pittsburgh. 5. 5
Pittsburgh. Is Boston. -
New York. a Chicago. 3
us innings.)
Philadelphia. 2 Cincinnati. 2
Called 1Oth-darkness.)
BrOOklyn-St. LOuis-Raln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

Russell aud his teammates Were decjd-
eddy lucky yesterday. Russell was lit
hard enough to have been scored OF i
number OF times, but nc had all tie
breaks line drives right at some felde,
ending two of the locals rallies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

Howard Shanks viii not get back III
the game this year. In SLIDING into sec
ond yesterday lie again turned his weak
ankle and there is not a chance Tor It 10
mend sufficiently this season to allow
him to return to the game. Shanks has
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
FOR TY-TWO CARS
STRAWB ERRIES
THE LARGEST SHIPMENT MADE
FROM HUMBOLDT IN TWEEN
TY YEARS.

HUMBOLDT, Tenn. May 15.-
Three solid ttainloads of straWber-
ries, composed of forty-two cars, 49,
100 standard measure 24-quart crates,
making 554,400 quarts of berries,
were shipped from Humboldt~ station
on Monday. This was the largest
shipment of berries Humboldt has
made in twenty years. The Price
paid was 81 80 per crate, and the
growers realized $34G5O from the
sales, which was the most profitable
strawberry day in the history OF
the Humboldt fruit belt.
The berries begun to arrive in four
mule loads, and as fast as they could
be unloaded the wagons were taken
back to the patches for another load
At o'clock Monday evening the sew
eral acres allotted near the Union de.
pot for the berry wages was crowd
ed to capacity, and every side street
running into this opening was back
ed up with wagons fer several hun
dred feet.
To date this year the Strawberries
shipped from Humboldt have brought
the growers over $125,OOO and heavy
car load shipments will be, contin
ued for ten days if prices tjustify
This is without doubt the most Irof
table strawberry crop this section
has ever raised.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
to the graduating class of the Colum

to the graduating class Of the Colum-
bia Institute.
The Mckinney home, with its ar
tistic porch and beautiful grounds,
made an ideal frame for such a pic
ture as was seen there yesterday,
when there assembled on the lawn
this bevy of sweet young girls, dress.
ed in their dainty summer costumes.
In a vine cled corner of the perch
a serving table was placed and here
the decorations were perfect. IN the
center of the table was basket fill.
ed with summer flowers and in each
orner were vases filled with pink and
white peonies. Miss .Sanns and Miss
Taylor presided here, assisted by
Misses Kate Stainback, Elizabeth
Young, Lyla Wilkinson and Frank
Sanders, serving tea and sandwiches
to the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney, always
gracious in their hospitality, were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. McLe
more, Mrs. Ridley and Mrs. Hutton
and number Of out-of-town guests
visitors at the Institute. added inter
est to the occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
MODERN W0OOkEh
WILL HAVE FEAST
GUEST HOUSE FRIDAY
PREPARATIONS OF SUPPER FOR
BETWEEN FORTY AND FIFTY
ON OCCASION.
LODGE MEETING PRECEDEs
Local Lodge Has Paid Many Thou
sands of Dollars to Beneficiaries In
Columbia and Maury County the
Past Several Years.

The local lodge Modern Woodmen
of America are preparing for great
meeting Friday night, May 16, it be-
ing an occasion of feasting in more
ways than one. The regular meet
ing of the lodge will take place at
the lodge rooms in the Frierson
building at the regular hours.
There will be some business Of
Importance to be transacted which
will occupy short time, after which
there will be an adjournment to the
Guest House. At this latter place
there will be prepared supper for
from forty to fifty with turkey as the
principal asset. This will be sur
rounded with all the things neces-
sary for making this feature COM
plete, including all the accessories.
This preparation is in the hands of
Mrs. Polk at the Guest House, which
insures that it will be properly
done, and viths J. A. Goslin, S. o.
Witherspoon and Louis Barker as
the refreshment committee there
will be nothing left off the menu
that will adj to the pleasure of the
evening.
The local lodge Modern Woodmen
of America is one among the Oldest
in the state, and it has paid out
several thousand dollars to the
benefciaries Of deceased members
in Columbia and Maury county, the
last of which was the payment Of
$4,000 to Mrs R. C. Adkisson as a
settlement III full of the policy her
husband carried in the order at the
time of his death.
There are now about one hundred
| and twenty-five active members of
the lodge now. There have been
more than this but year or so ago
several dropped out on account of
the discussion of a possible raise in
the rates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
SENATORS FAVOR
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Chamberlain's resolution proposing
an amendment to the constitution to
give the ballot to women was ordered
favorably reported today by the sen
ate woman's suffrage committee
Chairman Thomas and Senator Ow
ems, democrats and Senators Jones
Sutherland and Clapp, republicans
voted for the resolution, while Sena
for Catron, republican voted against
it.
When the resolution is reported by
Chairman Thomas within a few days
an effort will be made to have it tax
en- up during the present session il
tariff legislation does not interfere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
UNION MAN AIDS
MRS. LONGSTREET
OFFERS EMPLOYMENT AT GEN
EROUS SALARY TO CONFEP-
crate GENERALS WIDOW.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Denied
reappointment as postmaster at
Gainesville, Ga, by the Den. ccratic
administration, Mrs. Helen d. Long
street, widow of the famous Confed-
crate general, has been offered a
position by 4 former Union soldier
Mrs. Longstreet said today that Col
Robert E. Boone, of C1arksburg,, w
Va, had offered her 6 place in his
office at $4,000 a year. IF l find
that | feel fitted to do the work." she
added, Il shall accept his offer in
the same spirit in which General
Longstreet accepted commission
from President Grant when he found
himself an outcast in the land whose
battle flag he had followed with SUI
preme devotion"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
LAUNDRY ROOM
READY FOR WORK
CONTRIBUTIONS Or MONEY AND
CLOTHING WERE PROMPT
AND GENEROUS.

The roof on the laundry room OF
the Orphans Home, which was burn
ed short time ago, has been repair
ed, and the laundry ia now ready for
service once more.
The loss amounted to about $3.50.
with no insurance, but notwithstand-
ing that fact there was no serious
embarrassment. The contributions
were immediate and satisfactory to
large extent. Clothing and money
were both received and while there In
still a necessity for some things, the
conditions have been much relieved
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
Misses Walker Entertain.

Misses Ida and Sadie Walker enter
tanned a number of their friends at
their beautiful country home on the
Santa Fee pike last Wednesday even
irg. The lawn was lighted with in
Vulnerable Japanese lanterns, and
while number of the guests played
progressive cards in the parlors, 9TH
ere enjoyed games on the lawn. Dur
ing the evening book contest was
engaged in, the prize being awarded
to J. P. Witherspoon. After the con.
test delicious ice course was serv-
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16

esting and discriminating paper on
Josephine Preston Peobody's poetic
drama, THE Piper was read by Mrs.
Eastin Littlefeld.
At the conclusion of the literary
program, the annual election of offic-
ers was held which resulted as fol-
lows: President, Miss Mary Carpen-
ter; first vice president, Mrs! w. B..
Dobbins; second vice president, Mrs.
u. L. Hutton; recording secretary,
Mrs. ]. T. Wocten; corresponding sec.
rotary, Mrs. A. E. Sheldon; treasur-
er, Mrs, Eas;in Littlefield. =
The English novel will be the sub
ject of Next years program.
| -
Miss Poweli's Recital.
Another delightful evening was
spent by those who attended the reci.
tai on Tuesday at the Columbia Insti
tute. A large audience attended the
lpianoforte recital of the pupils OF
Miss Powell, who were capably as
sisted by the voice pupils of Miss
Sanns. The program was a very diff
fcult and cosresponlipgly ambitious
one, but every one Of the participants
SO acquitted themselves as to reflect
not only the highest credit upon theil
own talent bat to pay the most strik
ling tribnte, to the efhcient work: o.
their talented instructors. The en-
tire program was most sbrillfantl,
rendered and repeatedly the AUDITOR
manifested their delight at the exqui
site talent ehown by the performers
| The following progrsm was rem
depeda sssseiaa -
| Duet Infewezzo from Les Conte
d'Hoffman, Offenbach- Misses Edn'
jBellet and Clara Carnal. J,
u Barcarolle Sur, La.Seine, Raono
Gabriel Miss Mary Mangrum.
Voice An Evening Song, Ole,
Speaks--Mlss Annie Richardson.
.Papillion,, Merkel-Miss Laura Mo
Hoy.
i Duet-Titania, Lefebure-Liszt :
Misses Dorothy Lum and Emmala CT
pers.
I Erlkonig,. Schubert-Liszt-Miss Al
jgela Powell.
II voice-For Day, Obey Speaks
Miss Marjorie Clark.
Concerto, c. Major, Weber; Adagi
Presto-Miss Angela Powell; orche
: trail part on second piaro-Miss Pow
ell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
Commencement Entertainment.

The entertainment given in the as
sembly hall Of, the Columbia ~Jnsti-
tute Monday evening by the members
of the glee club, composed of the
voices of the pupils of Miss Sanns
and the member sof Miss Taylor's
art class, was quite an original af-
fair and much apart from the usual
school entertainment The first part
of the program was made up of songs
and choruses by the giee club with a
sketch play in one scene, the Col
lege Girl, in which Miss Elizabeth
Young took the part of the college
girl and Miss Alleyne Rollwage took
the part of the milk maid. A num-
Der of good selections were rendered,
but more catching of any was the
number by Miss Kate Stainback, who
posed as Gypsy. Miss StainbacR
sang a limerick in which all Of the
faculty of the school was included
| AT the completion of the musical pro
gram which was closed with chorus
| by the glee club, Miss Taylor's art
pupils gave reproduction of some OIL
| the famous paintings, and to partic
ularize in these pictures would be &
difficult proposition, but most pleas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
BOTH BILLS
ARE DISMISSED
THOMPSON CASE HEARD BE,
HIND CLOSED DOORS PASSED
ON BY CHANCELLOR:

Chancellor Bearden this morning
dismissed the application of Birdie
Thompson for divorce from her hus-
band Fred Thompson, together with
her prayer for alimony and the cross
bill of the defendant The parties
to the suit are now in the same atti-
tude they were when the suit started.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16

ing of the pictures was Miss Dorothy
Tarver and little Miss Virginia Fos-
ter as Madame lie Brun and daugh-
ter; the portrait of Madam Reeamrer
by Miss Annie Richardson, and Miss
Lucille McGowin and Virginia Eau
cett in Good Night"
Program.
College Girl. Elizabeth Young,
Milk Milk Maid, Alleyne Rollwage.
Solo-A Street Waif-Lemyra Har,
Ian.
! Solo-A Lady of ColN-I.acille
/ McGowin.
Sola-A Gypsy-Kate Stainback.
Solo-A Japanese Girl-ReDecca
Watson.
Flower Girls Misses Watson, IT.
wing, Gresham Warfield, Fulton, Hut
ton.
Jap Girls-Misses O'Brien, Ollie.
hay, Gilbert, Hubert, L. Dillehay,
Dortch, Ellington, Hester. Fleming
Hart.
/ Glee CIppe- Misses Belle. Brown
IClark, Garrett. Grady, Harrell, Jones
ILum,. Morrow, sMcGowin. Mabley
Pleasants, Perkins. Powell, Richard
son, Rollwage, Stainback, Simpson
|webber. Wilkinson, Capers, Laney
Burnette; Phinips. = ~ 80
productions Of Famous Paintings
\, Age Of Innocence, Reynolds--Mar,
fowler, ;s@y ,4ss
II Laughing Cavalier, Frans Halls
: Wendell Church. ~ f$T'3 {
Madame La Be Brun and Daughter
LIE Rrun-Dosothy, TarvesFro virgins
Faucet. ,y.r
Lady Hamilton as spinster, Rom
ney Frances Horsley. '..' { we Z
Boy With alSword, Manet-Waite
Woodbridge Capers. ~ i.
Summer Moon, Lord Leighton
Frances Sanders, Gladys Gillian.
The Broken Pitcher, 'Greuze-lClar'
: Carnal =
The Daughters of Sir John Franz
: Hand. Hoppner-Mary and Margare
: McKennon. ,Fs. ''&s
Portrait of Madam Kecamier, d.
L vid-Annie Richardson.
A Prior, Attachment, Stone-Hele
= Kitchener, J. B., Sharp.
Good Night-Lucile McGowin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
Storm Party With Miss Sparrow.

Miss Helen Sparrow was the charm
Friday night in a storm party at her
home on Seventh street. Dancing
was feature of the evening and
frappe was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
Unique Concert.

There will be unique concert at
the home of Mr.. Wallace Brown on
the Hampshire pike Saturday after
noon, May II, 1913, at $3.50 o'clock
1t is to be given "By the Boys and
Girls of the cos for Fun and the
Ladies Aid Society" The admis
sion will be free will offering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16

and approaching marriage OF their
donehter, Mary Catherine, to Rich
,rond Pearson Blackmer, of Sauls-
tpry, N. c., the wedding to be sol
emnized at the home of the bride on
Wednesday, June IL.
- ~4l[e,
Mrs. Fulton's Recital.
One of the most brilliant musical
recitals in the history of historic Co.
mmbia Institute and one of the most
notable events of the character
known to Coiumbia's social circles
was that given by the pupils of Mrs
Henry Osgood Fulton at the recrea-
ton hall of the Institute on Friday
night. A brilliant and thoroughly ap-
preciative audience witnessed the re-
ctaI. Those who We're fortunate
enough to. attend repeatedly testified
their high Appreciation Of the work Of
the pupils by the most generous ap-
plause. Every young lady on the
program 20 acquitted herself as to
unconsciously render the very highest
tribute. to the ,paihtaEins. teforts Of
her accomplished instructor, Mrs..
Fulton. BY the ease, the grace, the
skill, the technique AND the, thorough
mastery Of the art which they showed
in thes rendition Of tho most diincult
and TECHNICAL selections Or the mas
ters they proved how ably and how
capable they had bean taught by Mrs
FultonS The latter. received. many
compliments upon the success Of the
event. -
The following program was reader
ed, every participant being entitled
to the highest praise: 81 y 5Qf'
March, Hollender., two pianos; eigh
hands-Misses Sheppard, Littlefield
Greenlaw and Anderson. tt
Prelude OPP. 2S, No. 8, Chopin; Low,
Dream, mo s. List Miss Sue Shep
pard.
pause.. Macabre, st. Saens--Mis
Pauline Fulton; End piano, Mrs. Full
ton. .$aa
Scvherzo no. /, Schubert; TIL
Lark's Song, Tchaikowsky-Miss Nal
cisse Fleming. +,
Cuckoo. Arensky; Witches Dance
Schytte-Miss Lemyra Harlan.
Venetienne, GODDARD; Serenade de
Arlequin, from Carnival MignoI
Schuett-Miss Margaret Greenlaw.
valse Caprice, Schubert List
Miss Pauline Fulton.
Reverie, Schuett; Autumn, McDov
ell: Whims, Schumann-Miss Mani
Littlefield.
Polonaise Brilliante Op. 8, Chopin
Miss Sue Sheppard; End piano, Mr.
Fulton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
Students Club Meeting.

At the meeting of the Students
Club Saturday morning a most inter-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
SOCIETY.
e!ackmer.We;ver.

e!ackmer-Wesser.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Weaver, of Mt.
Pleasant, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
donahter, Mary Catherine, to Rich
ropd Pearson Blackmer, of Sauls-
tpry, N. c., the wedding to be sol
emnized at the home of the bride on
Wednesday, June IL,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
Matinee Musicale Meeting.

On account of The unavoidable
postponemen. Of the meeting of the
Matinee Musicale froM last Wednes-
day afternoon, the final meeting of
the year will be held at the Century
Club Wednesday afternoon, May 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
Mr.. Mudroch's Pupils.

Mr.. Mudroch's Pupils.
The musical given at the Institute
by the students of Mr.. v. Mud-och
of Nashville, was one of the princi
pal musical events of the commence
ment week. The entertainment wa:
given in the assembly room, and the
program rendered was as follows:
\ 1. Third Aair Varie, by Dancla
violin-Miss Louise Jones.
| 2. Legende, by Weiniowski, violiI
Miss Leonora Williamson.
8. Novelette, No. 2 in Three Parts
by schumann, piano--Miss Floy Civ
lens.
! 4. Sixth Air Varie, by Dancla, vic
lin-Miss Louise Dortch.
i 5. Cavantina, by Raft, violin-Mis'
Zulema Brownlow.
/ 6. Forest Murmums, by Liszts pi
!ano-Miss Nova Lynn Blanks.
Z. Fourth Varie, by Dancla, violil
Miss Inez Barker.
8. (a) Adagio from Concerton Nc
, 6, by Rohde; tb) Serenade, by Fierne
violin-Miss. Dorothy Fulton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
Dance and Card Party.

Mrs. ]. NJ Dedmsn and daughter,
Miss Gladys, have issued invitations
to a dance and card party for We'd
nesday evening, May twenty-first, for
Misses Louise Savage, of Clarksville,
and Annie B. Mckinney, of Knox
vile, who will arrive in few days to
be the guests of Miss Dedman; and
Mrs. James Dedman, of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16

Mrs. Mckinney Hostess to Gradual
ing Glass.
Charmingly distinctive, as Mrs.
McKinney's entertainments always
are, was the lawn fete given by her
yesterday afternoon in compliment
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08
STATE IS MONEY AHEAD
ANDREW FRITZ ACTIVE
Public Examiners Departm ent
Makes Dollars Dance Into
The Strong Box

Through the activity of Andrew d.
Fritz, state public examiner, and his
assistant, ]. o. Davis, corporation ex-
aminer, the state of Minnesota made
$87, 224.27 during the fiscal year end
ing July 81, 1913. This is within So,
900 of the total legislative appropria-
ton for the maintenance of the en-
tire department for the two-year
period beginning August 1, 1913, and
ending August 1, 1915.
Gross earnings of railroads and ex-
press companies omitted from their
annual reports to the state upon
which they pay taxes are responsible
for these collections. Under the
law the public examiner audits the
books of the various companies to
see if they are reporting all earnings
property. 1t often happens that dis
crepancies are found, consisting of
clerical errors and omissions due to
the tax Interpretation of what shall
be included in Minnesota earnings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08
is CIRCULATED
Number of Business Men Sign Paper
Which Will Be Presented
To tine Council

John b. Richards has a petition in
circulation that is collecting the
John H~enrys" of a number of bust
ness men. 1t was started Monday.
and it now has close to a hundred
signers. The petition concerns the
franchise of the Consumers Power
company, and requests the city ia
theirs to employ additional legal tai
ent to investigate the exact status of
affairs relative to the franchise. The
reason given is that people are not
sure about the time when this fran
chise expires, and some hold the
opinion that it has already expired.
1t has been suggested that an ex-
pert franchise lawyer be engaged. 1t
has been suggested that another petit
ton be circulated for subscriptions
to pay for the legal talent, the city
nov having expense enough to bear
without piling on more.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08
SCHMIDT IS INSANE
LOCKED IN MAD HOUSE
Slayer of His Aunt Placed In
Criminal Ward at St.
Peter, MINI.

Henry Schmidt, convicted of the
brutal murder of Mrs. Mary Hetzel
in Rochester April 1, and who was
sentenced for life at the ST. Cloud
reformatory, it being the judgment
of the jury that he was sane when
the act was committed, has been
transferred to the criminal ward of
the st. Peter state insane hospital,
which practically means that state
officials have found him insane.
Schmidt was taken to st. Peter Sat
urday.
According to information from st.
Cloud, authorities there claim that
Schmidt has always been criminally
insane, and that the propensity grew
until he murdered Mrs. Hetzel. AT
ST. Cloud the same tendency evi.
denced itself, when Schmidt would
get possession of instruments his first
thought being to do bodily harm. The
authorities at st. Cloud believed the
desire to kill was growing and that
confinement at st. Peter was the
only
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08
MEDICAL men HOLDING
SESSION IN OLOL0ND0N
International Congress of Ply
sicians Has Begun Conven-
ton Across Water
Especial to The Free press.l

London, August 6.-The seven
teenth International Congress of
Medicine, the greatest body of physi-
clans in the world, opened here to-
day, with about 1000 doctors from
all parts of the world in attendance.
The ambassadors of the various
countries have taken a personal in
terest in the task of arranging for
the reception of the delegates from
the lands whose governments they
represents.
The congress will be divided into
various sections SO that papers will
be read on all the various branches
of medicine and surgery. DR..
William Osler, Bt., M. D., presides
at the section on medicine.
King George will receive the dele.
gates during their stay in the city
and many entertainments have been
planned by prominent citizens, in.
Guiding Lord Strathcona, w. F. d.
Smith and w. w. Astor, in addition
to the festivities arranged by medi
cal corporations.
About 500 American physicians are
attending the congress, this being
the first time that they have attended
in a body.