davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22

at least cents in postage.
to life than food. We can do without
food for six weeks or more without
suffering great distress or mourning
serious injury, providing, OF course,
the mental attitude is fearless; but
we cannot 60 without water for more
than few days without becoming
feverish and delirious and experienc-
ing intense physical and mental tor
ture. If absolutely no fluids were TAX
en- into the system, death would prob
ably result in less than a week.
Three-fourths Of the human body con-
sist of water. Yes, and so does your
high-priced steak. Lean meat con-
tains from 20 to rs per cent of water
land unclean water at that, contami-
mated by all the morbid excreta of the
animal body, while grains and the
pulses contain only about ten per
cent of water; and nuts only about
five per cent, with all the rest of their
contents good, solid nourishment in
the form of starches, sugars,
fats and proteins. If you still
entertain the superstitious belief in
the high nourishing-value of meat,
and If you are interested in. the high
cost OF living, please ponder these
facts. s@.:g ...s., ~ Il
- Water, all through Nature, is the
great solvent. It dissolves and holds
In solution the solid elements in the
vegetables and in animal and human
bodies. Lately it has been discovered
that even mineral crystals breathe
and have circulation of watery
fluids. E~. .----.. -.s--c--'
IT we examine q bit OF flesh under
a powerful microscope, we see that it
is made up Of innumerable minute
particles Of protoplasms (protein mat
teri, some Of which are inclosed in
cellulose skins. These. tiny organ
isms have been called cells. This
term Is rather inappropriate because
under Cell" we ordinarily understand
a hollow object. The cells may or
may not have one or more nuclei, a
darker-colored spots which CORES
pond to the brain and nervous sys-
tenn In Man. z
In other writings have described
these cells as follows: They are SO
minute that we have to magnify them
from two hundred to six hundred
times before we can see them, yet
they are Independent living beings
which are born, grow, absorb food
and drink, throw of waste matter,
propagate themselves, decline, and
die Just like the big, composite cell
Man. The health Of the body as a
whole depends upon the well-being Of
the individual cell and therefore in
all our studies Of the problems Of
health, disease, and cure have to re-
vert to or begin with the cell. These
little cells are congregated IN COM
munities which form the different or
gans and tissues Of the body, and in
these communities they carry on the.
complicated activities Of citizens hv-}
ing in q large city. Some are car
riers, bringing food materials to the
tissues and organs. or conveying
waste and morbid matter to the ex-
cretory channels Of the body. Other.
cells manufacture chemical sub
stances; such as sugar, fats, fer
ments, etc, for the production Of
which man requires complicated fac
tories. Still others act as policemen
and soldiers which protect the COM
monWealth against bacteria, para
sites. and other hostile invad ers.
Thus each one Of these little be-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22

Geer, who left Willmar=
June LIST, with his family to locate on
HIS homestead near Wolf Point,
Mont. spent several days ID this city
last week 81 interest Of his property
hers. z..s:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22

You are at liberty to enroll for Pr
ano or Voice, Culture with Miss
GrindeIand, whether you are Semi
nary student or not. Adv. Nv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22

4 Paul. He lin left last ednesday
for Minneapolis, whore he will accept
: position 90 private chauffeur.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22

1QgS eXlSlS LOT q certain purpose ana
does its own particular useful work
in the cell communities of the body,
just as the human individual renders
to society certain services for which
he is best fitted, unless he be a USE
less criminal parasite, subsisting on
the labor of others without giving a
just equivalent. In order to insure
the prosperity of the community as a
whole, every cell must have proper
food supply, drainage, and nerve con-
nection with the sympathetic and the
central nervous system. To estab-
ish these is the aim and purpose of
natural dietetics and of Nature Cure
methods in general. The life of the
body is made up of millions and bill
lions Of these separate lives. There
are more of these tiny individual be-
ings living in every human body
than there are human beings now ex-
listing on this earth.
On further examination through
the miscroscope it will be found that
the cell colonies are surrounded and
intersected by rivers and rivulets of
water fluid, in which the cells ap-
pear to float. These tiny rivers are
branches of the large blood and
lymph streams, some of which collect
the elements of nutrition from the
lungs and the digestive organs and
distribute them through the system,
while other parts of the circulatory
system, the venous branches, gather
up the morbid excretions of the cells
and convey them to the organs of
elimination, the skin, intestine, lungs,
and mucous membranes. - .
Much water is required to wash the
waste materials and morbid by-pro-
ducts of metalbolism out of the sys-
TEN, and this has to be replaced by
the drinking Of water and by the flu
ids contained in the 20 called "solid"
food. 49,. - ~
The foregoing explains the impor-
lance Of water in the vital economy,
and why it constitutes three fourths
of tho bulk Of animal and human boz
dies. -,
Dear Doctor: looking over the
paper saw where "a lady by the
name Of Mrs. P. p asked for cure
for bowel complaint. I had it for sew.
eral years and the doctors could not
check it. A tramp told me to get a
handful Of dog lenel and make
tea out of it and drink one-half tea
cupful every 80 minutes. 1=only
drank one.half cupful and never was
troubled since. I gave the tramp
one dollar and his dinner and he went
on his way happy. He did me more
good then all the doctors ever did
and would advise anyone to try it..
It is easy to get, only weed. We can
help each other il we only will.
.s.s. $3.50 P. S.
The slogan Of the Home Health
Club is pass it on Of course we can
help each other. F.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22
oaths that the Jewish religion recog
nizes no blood-ritual. ~ " -. =,
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By Or. DAVID II. REEDER

11 this pa9eatp liberty
Cottage
n 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22

First Day-Evening Session.
First M. e. Church. g$
7:45 Song and Prayer Service (By
local worker.) :-@4.~@=-. 4 i. % 1:.'
$500 Scripture and Prayer. (By 10
cal worker). -.ss..--s:.s;; -
S:15 Address, "a Plea for the Boys. -
Mr.. A. T. Powell. z 8. .s = < :.
s:45 Address, "The Supreme Aim"
~ Mrs. Jean E. Hobart. 81: 5
Offering. - ..ss>s-= ~ t,s.'@
Benediction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22

SOAA>ANAA~ Wv SsNVs@-s :
.sz=...=:: t. + i ~ - 5;I9
- A cooperative committee Of, wo-
man suffrage organizations was or
gained at Chicago on the 7th with
n0n'partisanship and municipal bet.
terment as it's chief objects. It is
planned to establish central suffrage
headquarters at the Woman's City
Club where information and # news
about all the suffrage associations st
the city may be obtained, and where
representative consultat ions may
take place. There on the 18th. Chi
cago suffrage leaders BY q vote Of %
to II were reported as voting in fav-
orsof supporting Mrs. Pankhurst's
meeting announced for the last ct Oc-
tober, and a committee Of arrange
ments appointed
5.ss= + 3s5s
a relic Of medieval superstition
crops out in Kieff, Russia, where
Mendell Bells, Jew is on trial, 'ac-
5cused Of numbering a Christian boy
for blood-ritual purposes. This at.
tempt to recognize lesally stupid
race prejudice IS 80 monstrous as to
arouse the opposition 81 the Kievli-
amin, one IF the chief conservative
and anti. Semitic papers, which de-
5nounce the proceeding ii terms that
cause that Journals suspension BY
the Russian authorities. Other %.
=pers have been conaseatsd for ariti.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
AMERICA SHOULD
LEAD IN MUSIC,
FREUND SAYS

John G. F'reund, of New York, ed
itor of Musical America, leaving At
lanta Wednesday for the East wore
the happy smile of a missionary
whose message has been we'll re-
ceived, His message. delivered be =
fore large crowd of Atlanta society
folk and music lovers at the Capital
City Club Tuesday evening, was sig
nificant.
1t was the declaration OF America
independence in music, and the APP
peal to recognize American teachers,
American institutions and American
art as the equal of any in the Old
World.
Mr.. F'reund came deliberately 10
Atlanta TO begin the campaign for
American musical independece. He
will devote the remaining years of
his life to the work. he announced,
lecturing without compensation in the
cause of American music. Mr.. Freund,
editor of the first American music
journal, is a recognized authority.
Let us have no domination from
Berlin" he said Tuesday night, rising
to an impassioned climax in his lee
ture. I'm the name of common sense,
and common justice, let us give our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
1t Laces Up the Side Just Like the
Rear of a lars Trousers-or
Like a Corset.

Count that day lost whose sun has
failed to shine
con something novel in the hosiery
line"
Which is another way of saying
that there's something new in stock
ings every day Yesterday it was
the monkey stocking; the day before
it was the fishnet hose.
But to-day is the day of the sailor
stocking" Goodness only knows what
to-morrow's hosiery will be---but
that's another story. Sufficient unto
the day is the fad thereof. This one
comes from Chicago.
The sailor stocking is so called
because it is modelled after the after
deck of q bluejacket's trousers. Take
a look at the above picture, then
close your eyes and recall the last
time you had southern exposure of
a sea- dog going down Peachtree, and
you will get it."
1t might have been called the cor
set stocking" because it does lace up
very much as that article Of feni-
nine furniture does. But it wasn't.
it was called the sailor stocking,
and must be applied for under that
title by any of the wives or daughters
of the ninety million inhabitants OF
this land who prefer them to the
good, old fashioned Isle that moth
er used to wear"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Glass Eye Only Mark
To Identify Lost Man

SAVANNAH, Oct 22.--J. w. An
gus, a prominent Rockford merchant,
who disappeared from his home two
weeks ago, Is heing sought to- day
with no other mark of identification
save glass eye.
Two weeks ago Angus came to Sa-
vannah. He wrote his wife that she
might sell his store, burn it down, or
DO whatever she pleased, as he would
never return. All trace of him since
then is lost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Chauffeur Who Ran
Down Girl To Be Put
On Trial Next Month

Preliminary hearing of B. E. Brehn,
the chauffeur for Otto D. Won Dingel-
hoef, who ran down and injured Miss
Mary Hughes, of No. Z West Cain
street, about two weeks ago, has been
set for November 5 pending the re-
covery of Miss Hughes.
AS The Georgian has told. Miss
Hughes was seriously injured in spite
of attempts to belittle her hurts. She
is unable to go to court at present.
DR.. w. A. Selman is attending the
young woman.
1t is understood that Miss Hughes
will file suit for damages through her
attorneys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Military Plot in
Cuba Is Discovered
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HAVANA, Oct. ga military plot
against the Cuban Government has
been discovered Colonel Pujol, COM
mander of the barracks at Matanzas.
to-day ordered the arrest of two re-
tired army captains on the charge
that they were conspiring against the
public police.
Many army officers, who have re-
Gently been placed on the retired list
because of political activity. are angry
at the Government and began plot
ting the downfall of President Memo
cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
ThaW Sees Plot to
Beat Him by Perjury

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 22.-Harry
X. Thaw to-day frankly confessed
his alarm at William 7. Jerome's
wholesale summoning of witnesses
for the sitting of the New York Coun-
ty Grand Jury Thursday
"If some new witness is put on who
makes misstatements similar to those
already made by Mr. Jerome and Dis
an indictment will be returned
against me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
PERSONAL

". H. Bullock continues very i'll, and
is unable to see his friends
Mrs. Willis W. Grist is convalescent
at her home. after a serious operation
at St. Joseph's Infirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur William jack
son announce the birth Of a daugh-
ter Wednesday. October y, named
Minta, for her mother.
Mrs. jefferson Pearce and Miss
Augusta Pearce, of New York, are
guests of Mrs Charles T. Hopkins
for some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

musical people living show, a liv-
ing chance, a living wage.
American Artists Superior.
Don't you think the people who
make the best instruments, as Ameri-
cans do, who spend more money on
musical education than any other ma y
ton, even in proportion to popuIa
ton, don't you think they should
write the best music? And they do
THE time has come for us to de
clare our artistic independence. If
the conductor of any of our symphony
crchestras leaves, we never look abou'
our own land for q capable leader.
The capable ones are here. but thes'
are Americans. Therefore we wire TO
Berlin for conductor. This condt-
ton should not be countenanced long
er, now that we have conductors COM
rosers and persons musically learned,
as efficient as any nation.
''The time has come for American
singers to take mp the compositions
Of our own country. There are many
composers of note in America. SO OF
them women.
yearly our Girls are sent TO Eu-
rope to study In the schools. They
are sacrificed, for the facilities fcr in e
struction are not equal to ours III
MANY instances, and there are living
conditions into which they are plung-
ed, IN c0npariSon to which our white
slave stories are wild"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

Duncan, Mrs. n. 3. Duncan, Mrs. u.
T. Duncan, Mrs. +. *. Duncan, Mrs
J. r. Duncan, Mrs. Alonzo Jackson
and Mrs. Mary Burton, of Douglas
vile; Misses Hattie Head, Mary Head,
Mrs. A. b. Johnson, Mrs. III. NJ. Mills,
Mrs. Merritt Murphey Mrs. James
Kimbrough and Mrs r. S. Stricken
of Griffin; Misses Frances Connally
Gladys Levin, Annie Lee Mckenzie
Elizabeth Gregg. Eva Belle Gregg,
Emma Gregg, Olive Shropshire and
her guest, Camille Galloway, of Madi
son; Bernice Schuessler. Mrs. Rufus
Darby, Mrs! Robert Jones, Mrs. Fran
Wis Jones, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs
r. T. Dorsey, Jf Mrs. Mamie Dun
can, Mrs. Jerre Quinn, Mrs. r. l..
Duncan, Mrs Frank Davenport. Mrs.
c. j. Williamson, Mrs. w. b. Reeves,
Mrs. Leon Greer Mrs. Casper John
son, Mrs. Joseph Gregg, Jr., Mrs. n.
D. Neil, Mrs. A. w. Hodnett, Mrs.
Earle Walrop, Mrs. Thomas Latham,
Mrs. w. T. Mccullough, Mrs. William
Seabrook, Mrs. Sanford Gay, Mrs.
Robert Gregg( Mrs. John Lamar
Meek, Mrs. Fred Coolidge, Jr. and
Mrs. John Hynds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
When Your Appetite
Comes Back TO You
1t Is Sure Sign Your Stomach
Is Able to Work. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Will Give
You a Rousing Appetite.

II is the greatest joy in the world to
ne able to eat what one wants and no
misery can compare with that which
zones when an appetite fails.
, When the stomach can not digest food
me system revolts at the very idea OF
sstlng but when the digestive apparatus
Is restored to its normal condition ev-
efg quality of mind seems TO make .
man cheerful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Mems Decollete Is
Latest Paris Style
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The "decollete
shirt" is the latest fashion for men
here. Two young men appeared in
a theater wearing open necked shirts
with evening dress. The shirts are
silk with a soft roll collar.
A V-shaped opening is LEFT in front
showing about four inches of neck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
DOCTOR A SUICIDE.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 22.-Poor health
caused DR. Thomas James. a leading
young physician to shoot himself
through the head in his Office to-day.
He was dead when found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
CHARTER REGISTRATION OPENS

COLUMBUS, Oct. 22.-The regis
tration books of the Commission
Government charter election to be
held in Columbus December 10 open
ed to-day, and will remain open for
40 days. A majority vote can change
the form of city government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

The luncheon at which Mrs. Leroy
Duncan entertained Wednesday at her
home Oh Myrtle street was pretty
compliment to Miss Martha Duncan,
whose marriage to Mr.. Thaddeus
Johnson will be Wednesday evening,
Assisting Mrs. Duncan in entertain
ing her guests We're Miss Faye Dun
can, of Douglasville. and Mrs. Mer-
rift Murphey, of Griffin. Mrs w. r.
Reeves and Mrs. c, J. Williamson
poured coffee and Miss Mary Head
and Miss Susie Hayes, of West Point,
served punch
Mrs. Duncan received her guests
wearing mahogany colored crepe
p!iSse with a drapery of Chantilly
lace about the corsage. Miss Duncan
wore duclwing blue crepe meteor
With a finish of fur and lace.
Among the guests included Mrs. J.
w. Mcenzie, of Montezuma; Mrs.
clifford Burton, of cambridge; Misses
Susie Hayes and Erin Hayes. of West
Point; Miss Faye Duncan, Miss Opal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
w. C. T, u,

w. C. T. U.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Won
ans Christian Temperance Unior
will hold it's regular session Thurs
DAY afternoon at O'Clock in the sun
day school room of Trinity Church
Final arrangements must be mace fol
the temperance rally to be held il
Trinity Church Sunday afternoon al
3 o'clock when Mrs. Lola A. billiard
the vice president of the Georgia w
C. T. Il. will deliver an address.
MARY l.. McLENDON, Pres.
JANE A. ADKINS, Rec. Sec.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Informal Reception.

An informal reception was given
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Arrowood for Mr. John c.
Freund. of New York. Autumn fol-
iage and flowers were decorations,
and yellow chrysanthemums adorned
the table.
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton received
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arrowood, and
Mrs. Harwood and Mrs. A. l.. Black
mon assisted. Miss Adrienne Battey
served punch. Mrs Arrowood wore
blue charmeuse beaded in blue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Duncan-Johns

The marriage of Miss Martha Dun
can to Mr.. Thaddeus Johnson will
take place Wednesday evening at tn
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Duncan, on East Four
teenth street, at s.: 80 O'Clock
Miss Faye Duncan will be maid OF
honor and there will be two lnatrons
Mrs. Leroy Duncan and Mrs. Merritt
Murphey of Griffin Mr. John Mills
Of Griffin, will be Mr.. Johnson's hes,
man. A reception win follow the GER
emory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

e.Gi g&@]
Tie wedding OF Miss Amelia Stur-
aeon to DIR. Arch Elkin took place
Tuesday evening at the home of the
brides brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Collier, in Park Lane,
Ansley Park.
The house was beautifully deco
ardted. An attractive group Of girls
ding party. They were Miss Passie
MAY Ottley. maid of honor; Misses
Jennie D. Harris and Hortense Jones,
of Asheville, bridesmaids: Mrs. Ed
win NORTH, Of New York, sister of
The groom, and Mrs. Charles Collier,
sister Of the bride, matrons of honor.
A. D. Adair, Jr., was DIR. Elkin's best
man. and DR.. w. w. Memminger Of
fciated at the ceremony.
The bride entered the drawing room
with Mr.. Charles Collier. She wore
worry charmeuse draped in real
princess lace with a finish of rose
point and pearls, and her veil was
becorningly caught about her piqua mt
face with orange blossoms She car
ried a shower bouquet of orchids and
valley lilies.
The bridesmaids and matrons wore
white chiffon gowns draped with
chantilly lace. and their flowers were
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
After the reception DIR. and Mrs.
Elkin left for wedding trip East,
and on theiI return Will reside with
Mr.. and Mrs Collier
Among the out-of-town guests were
the brides two sisters, Mrs. Wilkin-
son and Miss Anne Sturgeon, of Ra-
leigh, n. c. Mrs. Wilkinson wore pale
blue clifton over flesh colored char
meuse, and Miss Sturgeon was
goWned in white brocade charmeuse,
with tuIle adjoining the corsage.
For Miss Sarah Rawson.
The series OF parties for Miss Sarah
Rawson before her marriage to
Marion Smith will constitute some of
The happiest entertainments of the
season.
Miss Harriet Calhoun gives a
luncheon at the Piedmont Club one
day next week Mrs. Thomas p.
eStmOreiand and Mrs. William X.
Hammond give a tea Thursday aft
ernoon. and Miss Rowson shares hon
prs with Miss Eua Jack son, a bride
elect, at Mrs. Floyd McRae's tea Sat
urday afternoon, November 1.
Miss Mary Helen Moody gives a tea
Monday. November 3, and Mrs. Je-
rome Simmons. Jr.. has dated her
luncheon for Tuesday November A.
Mr., and Mrs. William Lawson Peel
viii entertain on Monday evening,
November 3, at Woodbine. for Miss
Rawson, and Mr. Smith and Miss
Jennie d. Smith will entertain at the
dinner-dance at the Piedmont Club
Saturday evening, November s,
Other parties are being planned,
she series to conclude with the buffet
supper to be given Tuesday evening,
November 1, by Senator and Mrs.
Holle Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

| Count that day lost whose sun has
| failed to shine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11
CONsTITuTioNAIiIN a. LAW
UPHELD ~ Dt' h0> or
I. $. SUPREME bfRT.
SECOND CLASS MV|LEGE
Government Contcnde, That Law
Was Merely AN Ai'i'sCondition
for Paper to Availrhemsel-
YES of This Prilegc.

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON, u. e June TO-
The United States SEeme Court
today upheld the coatitutionality
OF the newspapers pnohity law en-
acted as part of the pual appropri-
alton act OF 1912. TMgoyernment
defended the law as aeulation OF
the use of second clai mail priyi-
leges and the supreme ourt upheld
the contention elaborang that the
new law was merely additional
condition which mustbe met for
papers to avail themseles OF cheap
or postal rates.
The law was 0blech To by pa
pers on the ground tho II abridged
the freedom of the pres by seeking
TO regulate the mes sapers' bust
ness. The court hello lat the Intent
Of the legislation Is Ia secure to the
puhllc in the dissemin don of know b.
ledge OF current eve tlby means of
newspapers" the nams OF not only
the apparent but ui what might
prove To be the reai wners of tho
publications and to ,lsble the pub
HE To know whether q matter pub
,llshed was that whirhii purported
10 be or was in suhtancc "A paid
advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11
Medical society, ,a2d Auniycr~ar,

BOSTON, Mass. June 90 Tho
celebration OF thr 1894 anniversary
.cI i,s foundation IS one of the lead.
iua feature. of the moctiur ot Che
Massaruusctts Medical Society. which
Opened here today at tho tonles
.Itza Hotel To- remain On session for
two days This morning h0rn were
clinics a' the Massachusetts GHu.a.
Hospital and tine Peter Bent brigham
Hospital and separate meetings o.
the supervisors and of The council
In the afternoon sections meetings
were held and the annual meeting
Nil' bc held tomorrow morning ~
noon tomorrow Dr Homer Gage o'
Worcester win deliver The annual
discourse and in the Afternoon % CONF
biled meeting ol the sections az
Medicine and Surgery viii bs heidi
lThc proram will close with The am
Iulal dinner m tha Cup'e Plaza .a''
room.