davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

pourlns. Ariz. Aprii a. HcCause
he had revealed secrets 81 the Ma
sonic order. Ernest Louis Johnson. a
mining engineer Of Tucson. committed
suicide IN local hotel by taking ppi-
son Ne explained the cause for his
Felf-destruCtion to- note
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

Metre Dame de t'aris ihrec-rsal
Patho feature. hand-cnlored. note NE
production instimc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

AZ the complex processes ana ma
chinefN of the modern textile indus
icy are but acknowledgements at tn old
time methods .oi the home.
spinning.
The spinning Of cotton yarn Il tAph-
cal of al the iihers. The stages are;
!, opening and picking.
2 Carding
Comhng
g. Drawing
3. Spinning
picking and Cnrding.
The object of picking ANA cnrdins Is
the removal oi all foreign substance
with az llttle carnage TO the fiber ms
possible. Tie foreign substances 10
cotton are sand. dirt. pieces 81 leaves.
seed, husk etc. which have become
MIXED With the fiber durlug the pro-
cess of growing. ginning ana trans
pOrIati0n.
Charming.
The cotton bales are opened md
thrown into the automatic feeder
witch carries up layer of cotton Oh
spiked apron from when u IN re-
moved by rapidly revolving dot
fer underneath which is "a screen
which catches some at the dirt o.
is next ted between rolls in 'front.' cot
rapidly revolving blunt edged kuifr
which throws om more OF the dirt
through screen. There iS a suction
OF air through thu screen which hlps
remove tho foreign substances, TIA"
cotton passes through several nl sut u
machines. heiug formed Into soft
web or lap which Is wound int" o.
rou
Carding.
The catdInR machine cleans more
thoroughly and lays them IN par
ailel position Fran This machine tho
w.b is formed into silver inps'
rope Of cotton ilb"r about two inch's
la diameter This Is received IN oit-
rular caus
Comhinr.
The couhng b. omitted 'or shoe.
fiber cotton hun b. used IN Wurstcd
spenning ana with long staple cotton
TO remove the short fihers Cotton
which be- 10 be used Tor making yi'o
suitable Tor hosiery. underwear sow
ing thread. lace. aud for very iiun
cotton fabrics is corded
Drawing.
In the process Of drawing, from AK
TO sixteen 'slNrrs" are fHh tlgf'h"f
and the fibers are drawn uui ia s",-
crai stages until the soft rope n ih".u
an eighth of an ncA Ia dinmcier,
called "roVlnF" This tends 4" gri
rid 81 any uneycnncss ana ~ iN"4 no
libers all parallel. Tee 70 ing 81
wound On a hobhln rehdy Tor lh'
spinning frame
spinning.
The splnnlng frame may nave
hundred HpiudlcH ur more '"'h "h.
of which ~ drawing out H. supply oi
rowing" a. the required size of tHrn.
ana b. giving u the twisi necessary
90 bind The THEIRS together IN" yarn
to be- usad for the warp ~ gwen
harder twist 80 that u may he s'f"ns
enough 10 stand ne strain ~ 'aNink
The yarn for filllng " usually ieit
soft,
The yarn Tor warp y now usually
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
kowtuwInu ,o burgess.

] hate To see those greenish hats.
They are enough 10 scare one:
but ! viii ten you something that's.
Ia rather see than wear one
Chicago ReoordsHernld.
hate to see the little bows
Such hats Oft have behind them.
10 brains repose meath lids like those
III like To ser you ind them.
Paul Cook.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
More Tlnn s0a .oan. aan.

Are YOU aware of tho fact that the
United States bureau al fisheries
hntched cocoon. 600 Holsters asst
year."
NO. was not aware Of that fact.
but J have known for some time that
AL the Holsters don't come from the
United states bureau Of fisheries
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

ment % General Huer,a Not even
dos fetles left
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

menl ~ General Hnerta. Not even
dos fenles left
C.
AND WE TREMBfE 10 think what
~ those women would 90 II they had
the ballot.
SEEMS "A ~ the only way NJ can
raise a quorum 81 the city council ~
over the telephone.
-
THE CHIEF use OK the semi oc.
casional Honduras ontbteak IL 10 re-
mind Us 81 the existence Of GENERAL
Lee Christmas.
D.
JACK JOHNSON. also. VINO maid
Si.noe ilns Tor smuggling and had his
S2,onh necklace c0ins,4ted also 49,.
~lsts materially in kepina coin 81 the
realm in circulation.
o
PiilII.Is AND Mn.LICENT are
two at the ory4eyed suffragctses who
set fire 10 Lady Whites mansion. This
VIII give the ahort-story- muRazlne-
poets fsod for Thought.
q
JUSTICE BASKEs recommends "A
voyage round the world in sailing
sh.p as the best punishment for the
Suhf0&ette That variety OF seasick-
ness wouidn'i feake perfect lady who
had gone through several terms ~
t"rribie feeding.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

AND WE TREMBf.E 10 think what
~ those women would 40 II they had
the ballot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
One QunllacntIon.

Mrs HauRhtylee--W Well. professor.
and how In my daughter getting on
with ler music? DO you think she viii
ever become n famous singer?
Professor ---Ach. madam. that Ia a
very hard thing to say.
Mrs ll.--But surely she possesses
some Of the necessary qualifications
Professor--Oh, yes. madam. she
haf mouth. Scraps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

ras' day Minstrel Maids. crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

SEEMS "A ~ the only way We can
raise q quorum % the city council "
over the telephone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
HIcostOnl,Ing.

cheer mp. cheer up. Oh. worried man.
Giud news ! have TO tell.
For congress now viii tie "A can
To the II. &. Of H.
Cincinnati Enquirer
.JH ,.,U. .....,.... ...
Cheer m. cheer up. we cant. old
man.
Cfir lifr's filled with regrets.
Though con yress tie IA, aforesaid
"can."
% viii not pay our debts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
Modern Methods in the Textile Industry

By Jean Hubs

AZ the complex processes ana ma
chincry of The modern textile indus
icy are but acknowledgements at tn old
time methods of the home.
A..L..l.I....
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

The modern power-griven loom.
wonderful piece of machinery Tn
principal ui it, operation ~ essential
the same ~ the hand loom bar
d. almost perfectly automatic In II
action \ man or woman b. able q
tend from ten 10 fifteen looms wcaN
ing cotton goods
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
NORTH PEPPERTON

Mr.. Edwards and daughter Mabel
were Donnelly callers Friday.
H. B. Heuer and daughter Hulda
were Donnelly callers Saturday.
J. Bell called on H. Heuer Friday.
:" c. c. Voter is busy these days
hauling sand.
Robert and Media Bell and Leo
Goudy visited few days last week
in Glenwood. They returned home
Monday.
A number of people visited at H.
B. Heuer's Sunday.
Alex Kline was a visitor out west
Sunday.
Otto Wojahn. who has been visiting
in Owatonna. for the past two weeks,
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs, Edwards and daughters Nellie,
Leila and Dorothy, visited at Adams
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley and daughter
Helen were Donnelly callers Satur.
day.
Edward Heuer visited with his cou.
sin Charley Heuer Sunday.
Roy Heuer was a Morris caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. Dries and children Frank and
Julia were Donnelly callers Sunday.
Harry Schinzel called at Edwards
Tuesday evening.
Miss Murriel Voter visited with
the Edwards girls Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kline were Don.
nelly shoppers Saturday.
HugoWojahn was Donnelly caller
Friday evening.
Mrs. Voter visited with Mrs. Aug.
Gin Tuesday.
Mrs. Shoemaker and children visit.
ed at Chas. Heuer's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kline were
Eldorado visitors Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

Those who spent Sunday afternoon
at Lundquist's were: Mr.. and Mrs.
P. johnson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hanson and family, Mrs. P.
Olson and Miss Anna and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Neudick, of Morris.
The Meyer family visited at F.
Gerber's Sunday afternoon.
Herman sperr spent the 18th in
Prescott, Wis.
Erwin Everett spent the 4th at w.
F. Meyers.
Mrs. 2. Olson and Miss Anna
visited at McCollar's Monday evening.
Mrs. M. L. Strand visited at S. T.
Erdahl's Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue and children
spent Sunday evening at Sperr's.
The Sperr young folks and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Sperr visited at A. Killings
Sunday evening.
A. C. Olson spent Sunday at the
lake.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
ELDORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bruins and daughter
spent Sunday at Ole Bruins. 4>51S
T. Ghristianson spent Sunday at A.
Vandike's.
dinner and Clarence Dewitt spent
Sunday at VIM. Larson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dewitt anc
children spent the Fourth at VIM
Larson's.
Mrs. VIM. Larson called at B
Vandike's Thursday evening. Bel
Vandike and sister were Herman shol
Ders Saturday. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bruins were Her
man shoppers Saturday.
Mrs F. Willis and family we're Her
man shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. J.Cook was a Herman shopper
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Johnson wer'
Herman shoppers Saturday.
7. Christianson was a Herman
shopper Saturday.
The new German church north Of
Bartell's is completed all but the
painting.
c. D. Hall was a Herman shopper
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bruins called a
VIM. Larson's Sunday evening.
H. Jensen called at VIM. Larson
Sunday.
Archie Dewitt spent the 4th at
the McLinnen Ranch.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. G. E. Anderson and son David
visited at Sperr's Monday evening.
Mrs. A. B. Moore and daughter
Vera. of Austin. MINI, are visiting
at W. F. Meyers.
The Ganshaw family and Fred
Mcmillan spent Sunday evening at
Gerber,s.
Miss Josephine Monsen came up
from Minneapolis Wednesday even
ing to spend few weeks at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bylund. Arthur and
Alben King visited at G. E. Ander.
sons Monday evening. M
The Misses Lottie Kehl and Jennie
Gregerson spent Saturday evening at
David Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Gerber, Of
Morris. spent the 4th at F. Gerber's.
Anna Olson. MaybelI and Lenora
Ganshaw visited at Ernst's Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Albers visited at
G. E. Anderson's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A., H. Anderson
spent Sunday afternoon at P. Ander.
sons.
Rev. N. Wrecksell, of Nebraska.
held services at Olaf Kings Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sperr. of st.
Paul, are visiting at the Sperr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gerber, anC
family called on Ganshaw's Saturday.
We are glad to hear that G. E.
Anderson is able to be out enjoying
the fresh air.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
Are the souls they helped from sin.

Are the souls they helped from sin.
10.
Were there ever greater honors
To bestow on mortal men
Than the blessing of our Savior
Well thou doest, enter in.
Let US not forget our workers
In Gods vineyard day by day
Let US help them ever onward in
Our honest. cheerful way
IL.
| do not think enc offering
Ever given was not blessed
God notes the sparrow on the wing
And guideth them to rest
God owned and blessed the widows
mite
That came from loving heart
If we would accept and share her Joy
We must accept her part.
IL.
And now I'll show the record
That the people here may read
Of the work that Christ is blessing
Of the increase from the seed
For thirty eight the record stands
Of active members here alive
And the Sabbath scholars lift their
/ hands
And answer roll call seventy FIVE.
13.
So we will plant our banner
On faiths pedestal of grace
And in harmony go forward
AS becomes Christian race
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

Composed and read by Mrs. M. E.
Bloom at the reopening of the Pres
byterian church, June 29th 1913.
a s@ i.
We have gathered here this Sabbath
day
For a purpose grand and true
To reopen this Gods Temple
And his praises sing anew
And to thank him for his mercies
And his preservation still.
32.
God bless the faithful leading
Since the organizing here
By the Missionary Section
Who has helped US year by year
Once the precious seed was scattered
DER our country here and there
To inoculate longing for a place for
praise and prayer.
3.
It has grown. God bless the sower
It has increased far and vide
And now stands forth as a. power
If we in his love abide.
If we wandered. He was near us
Gliding US in gentle way
Sending as the showers and sunshine
|. Leading as to the brighter day.
| she7s A.
Next the Rev. T. M. Findley
Took the lead and preached the word
Called the little flock together
Pledged to work for Christ the Lord
Thus the Presbyterian service twelve
in number. strong in zeal
With their hearts both strong and
loyal
Kept their shoulder to the wheel.
5.
Thank you both the seed and sower
Thank you through Christ love divine
May God s care be ever Ger you
Through the varied scene of time
For Cooperation stands
Who have helped to build this temple
That's blessing to the land.
6.
Dear Mrs. Taisey's loving soul
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
The Society Parvenu.

Lady Dorothy Nevill had strong opin-
ions on the woman question She de-
plored the fact that so many women
had nothing to do that they fell ready
victims to the fad habit. A good many
of them seem completely to dominate
their husbands" and she recalled the
words of the old shah of Persia who
said, ''It seems to me that an English
or American husband is nothing better
than a sort of butler" She was equal
~ severe on the English society par
venus who were ashamed of their ia.
theirs and says that on one occasion a
host was asked, rs your father here?"
and was not ashamed to reply, well,
no-hang it all. you know one must
draw the line somewhere
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

| 140A4J Lay eAA40 OoAA O4OSO WOAAb wv
for an auto ride last Tuesday evening.
Miss Aurelia Disselkamp visited
at ]. Hepdrich's last Wednesday.
Mr.. j. Henrichs called on T. Nc.
Carney one day last week.
These were in Donnelly last Thurs
day. Willie Moltzan, John. Edward,
Cliff Henrichs, Ralph. Willie and their
mother, Mrs. Bangle.
j. Henrichs visited at R. Kee-
shan's last Tuesday.
H. Wagner was in Morris last
Tuesday and j. Bangle.
Gust, Lena. Emma and Margaret
Wagner visited at J. Bangles Mon
day evening.
Ralph Bangle visited at G. Smiths
last Wednesday.
Edward Van Horn called on G..
Smith one day last week.
R. Keeshan visited at ]. Henrichs'
IaSC wednesday,
A. B. Workentine was in Donnelly
Wednesday.
Carl Giese was DonneIly caller
Thursday.
Herman, August Giese. Willie and
Emil Moltzan visited at Van Horn S
Thursday evening.
Harry Day and Walter Brogreen
were in Donnelly Thursday.
Mrs. Moltzan visited at Van Horn S
Saturday afternoon.
o. Graft drove to Donnelly one day
last week.
Fred Van Horn and VIM. Moltzan
visited in Donnelly Friday evening.
Ralph Bangle visited at G.
Smiths last Friday.
Nathan Van Horn visited at
Giese's Friday afternoon.
G. Smith and Fred Van Horn were
IN Donnelly last Saturday.
Edward and Nathan VanHorn visit
ed at G. Smiths Sunday
Herman Giese visited at H. Day.
Sunday.
Bert VanHorn visited at H. Moltzan
Sunday evening.
G. Smith called on Fred VanHorn
one day last week,
Harry Day visited at A. Giese's
Sunday evening.
Willie. Emil and Edward Moltzan
visited at VanHorn's Sunday after
noon.
Mile Bangle visited at H. Wag.
ner's Monday.
/ Harry and Jessie Day visited at R.
Keeshan's Saturday evening.
Frank Smith visited at Fred Van.
Horns Monday.
Those who were at Brooks Sunday
afternoon were Harry, Josie and Jessie
Day, Walter Brogreen and Herman
Giese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner visited al
H. Woodke's Sunday.
Fred Bruins visited at O. Falk'l
Sunday.
G. Smith was fishing at Perkins
lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bruins visited a
0. Falkfs last Sunday.
Willie and Emil Moltzan visited a
j Fred Van Horns Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11

Humanity's great friend
To build church for needy ones
Before her life work ends
Requests her husband e'er she died
To promise and fulfill
That he would with effort and with
means
Help US our chu rch to build.
z.
And they say that Mr.. Taisey
Handed in string of fives
Gathered from the noble farmers
From thier children and their wives
And the pledge that he had given e
To the dear one of his heart
He has kept and she in heaven
Beckons him no more to part.
8.
Now the faithful Ladies Aid
Must have a word of praise
They have worked and planned as
ladies do
To help in various ways
And the obligations they assumed
Are carpet. walk and light
And then the Trustees took their turn
And finished things up right.
9.
Now in turn we'll thank our pastor
And his wife with hearts of gold
For the good that they are doing
Shall in Gods own time be told
Bless the sheaves they gather in
And their coronet of beauty
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
And when all our work is ended
And crown of life is given

And when all our work is ended
And crown of life is given
How sweet to hear come higher
Thou hast earned a place in heaven.
IA.
And as the evening cometh
And the boat.man nears the shore
And the bells of vesper chimeth
Chimeth softly Ger and Ger
May we pass as does the fragrance
Of the roses year by year
And we'll hear our SAVIOR whisper
/ am with thee, do not fear. I'D
Mrs. Mary E. Bloom.
June 18th 1913
Donnelly. MINI
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
RENDSVILLE.

Ruth Bangle visited at G. Smiths
Wednesday.
Cal Giese visited at Days last
Tuesday evening.
Fred vanHorn visited at G. Smiths
last Wednesday.
Edward Van Horn purchased a new
hay stacker one day last week.
L. Kloos called on Van Horns last
Tuesday.
Fred Van Horn visited at H. Days
Monday evening.
Fred Van Horn visited at Giese's
last Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-11
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

DONNELLY HAPPENINGS
Mrs. j. M. Waggoner will enter
tain the Ladies Aid on Wednesday,
July 10th. Everybody invited.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harting and sons
returned to Donnelly one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sheridan, of
Duluth. visited at the Tosney home a
few days last week.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Whittmore
spent the 4th with relatives in Glen
wood.
Mrs. Pollock returned one day last
week from her visit at Moorhead and
other points.
Mrs. Elmer Hills drove to Morris
last Saturday with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lester Hills and daughter.
where they took the evening train
for their home in st. Paul after an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Glen Turner is home on visit.
Mrs. Hoyer, of Wilmot. s. D..
and her son Oscar, of Pepperton,
visited with Mrs. ]. W. Smith and
family last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Dora Grove. of Morris. is the
guest of Miss Virginia Steinfort this
week
The Misses Sophia and Florence
Schauls were Morris callers Monday.
The Misses Amanda, Rosilia, Olivia
Waggoner and Mildred Smith were
Morris visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. B. G. Pembleton entertained
a few friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hollig and
daughter of Brownsville are the
guests of Mrs. Hollig's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Wroot.
Mrs. ]. C. Phifer left Wednesday
morning on business trip to the
cities.
Mr.. Monson. ]. C. Phifer and Bert
Bissel autoed to Morris on business
Wednesday.
Mr.. Taisey and F. M. Smith went
over to Beardsley and to enjoy an
outing at Big Stone Lake.
C. C. Erstad was out of town On
business Wednesday,. C. B. Kloos
had charge of the bank during his
absence.
Mrs. ]. G. Whittmore visited at
her parental home Wednesday.
The Puritan Art Circle met with
Mrs. Garrigan and Miss Tosney
Thursday afternoon.
Tom Mclaughlin autoed to Boards
ley Wednesday afternoon bringing F.
M. Smith home. Mr.. Smith left on
the night train on business to Wash
ington.
The Fourth at Donnelly was bad
fizzIe on account of the heavy rain
all day, but there was large crowd
in at night and the dance was well
attended.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will have a picnic Saturday, July II,
to which all members of the school
and congregation are cordially in
vited. a~ rrr =,
Sixteen of DonnelIy families repre-.
scented at the lake last Sunday. II
very much resembled ''The Deserted
Village" RI ~ -
Herman was scheduled for base bal
at Donnelly last Sunday but failed tt
show up. This is the. 3rd time We
have been disappointed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
Three Classes--Three Prices

COMPLETELY EQUI PPEO.
COMPLETELY EQUI PPED.
COMPLETELY EQUi PPED.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
ROMANS TO PASS
THROUGH HERE
RAINBOW FIRE COMPANY TO
HAVE ANNUAL OUTING
AT FERNANDINA.

This years outing of the Rainbow
Fire company, an annual event to the
people of Rome, will be held at Fer
nandina. On former outings they
have visited s.. Simon, Cumberland
and other points along the Georgia
coast, but this is the first time that
they have ever gone to Fernandina.
The party will leave Rome Satur-
day night, July u, coming to Bruins
wick in special Pullmans over the
Southern, reaching here Sunday
morning, where they will board a
steamer for the water trip to their
destination. A good time has been
mapped out for the 10 days stay on
the coast.
Frequent trips will no doubt be
made by boat to Brunswick and St,
Simon by individual members, as
many of the party have friends and
associates in this city. The commit
tee in charge of the trip is composed
Of Arthur NJ Word, F. J. Kane and
John Cantrell
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
MEDICAL BOARD
MAY Be CHANGED
COPIES OF THE PROPOSED BILL
Is SENT TO ALL MEMBERS
OF MEDICAL SOCIETY.

Copies OF the medical practice bill,
to be introduced in the coming SEES
sion OF the state legislature by the
Georgia Medical Association, have
been mailed to all members of the
legislature, and to all members OF the
medical profession in this state.
Principal provision OF the bill is for
the establishment OF a state board of
medical examiners OF eight members.
Duties. and powers of the board are
set forth in the context and changes
made in practically every provision
OF the old medical practice bill enact
ed nineteen years ago.
DR.. w. c. Lyle, Augusta, secretary
OF the association, prepared the
greater part of the bill
Members of the medical associa-
ton contend that the profession has
been reyOlutioniZed since the bill
now in effect was passed and that it
Is now inadequate in every way for
the needs of the profession AT the
last session of the legislature, this
bill, which has undergone some
changes since then, received more
than two-thirds majority, but as it
came to vote on the final afternoon
OF the session, a considerable num-
Der of its supporters had left for
their homes, and the bill failed to re-
ceive the constitutional majority, it
is stated by prominent member of
the legislative committee of the asso-
citation.
Title of the bill is IAN act to es-
tablish a composite board of medical
examiners for the state of Georgia;
to define its duties and powers; to
protect the people from illegal and
unqualified practitioners of medicine
and surgery; to define the standing
of a medical college; to regulate the
issuing and recording of licenses; o
define what is considered the prac-
tice of medicine; to fix fee for IL
cense; to provide for the revocation
OF license; to require a standard of
preliminary education of applicantsj
to prescribe penalties for the viola
ton of this act, and for other pur-
poses"
That an energetic fight will be
made to have the bill enacted into
law at the next session Of the legis
lature is the intimation from the
trainers of the proposed statute.