davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06

Miss Elizabeth Follmer returned
Saturday evening from Grand River,
where she closed a successful term
of winter school, and will spend a
week or two at her home near this
city before commencing the spring
term of school at the same place.
Mrs. Marion Woodland returned
from Chicago Sunday where she had
been for several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs Archie LittlejOhn,
who was operated upon in hospital
in that city a few weeks ago, but
is now entirely recovered.
Ed Farquhar returned Saturday
evening from Des Moines where he
had been all week attending the an
nual convention Of the Iowa Retail
Hardware Dealers Association, and
he came back full of new ideas as to
how to improve their already big
business.
Mrs. Marion F. Stookey returned
last Thursday evening from Dayen-
port, Iowa, where she had been Wis
iting for several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Marion E. WATSON.
She also visited for several days
way home. C..
E. w. Roe, of Humeston, was in
Leon last Friday, making arrange
ments to move to the farm known as
the Billy Fields farm, northeast OF
Leon. He is the owner of a half
interest in the farm and has leased
the othet half and will farm it the
coming year. Mr.. Roe is pleasant
gentleman and we welcome him and
county
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE
MONEY?
Then Read About This
Land Shop.

SA11u SA1OTs
To begin with I am not
real estate agent but am in
. the clothing business. |
have aichance to buy 5000
acres of Northern Wlscon-
sin cut over land at $40 Per
acre, provided 1 take the
whole piece, / can only
swing 1900 acres of this
myself and must find others
to buy the remaining $500
acres in tracts of 40-80-12O
or more acres, or pass it
up. l am willing to add to
the cost of my 1900 acres
the expense Of deed and alb
stract necessary in resal!-
ing to you.
The land is in Marathon
and Lincoln counties and no
part of it is more than e
miles from a railroad. the
soil is clay loan and is from
IL to "a inches deep. The
land-is easily worth SIS
per acre and would sell for
that if it was in small
tracts. 1t is true / can buy
land for $40 in the guam
tity ! want but it is the
land that will never be
worth more than $40 per
acre. can buy small
tracts like this land I want
but l would have to pay at
least SIS per acre for it.
This ad. appears in
many papers throughout
your state and will appear
only this once. It'll be first
come first served. Let me
know how many acres you
want and what bank to
send abstract and deed for
examination and payment.
Address,:
IA w. Q. THlEDE
Appleton, Wis. ..
Ref.-First National Bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
POSLAM HEALS
BABY'S ECZEMA
STOPS ITCHING

Baby. if suffering from any skin dis
order. should have the Immediate bene-
mt of Poslam, the remedy which so
quickly, relieves and eradicates eczema
and itching and cruptional skin trou-
bles. It's rapid action is wonderful; it
contains nothing that can possibly
harm
poslam disnoses Of all hot weather
skin irritations, rashcs. hives. prlckly
heat. chatting. so-callcd Summer" &C.
zeIna. It's effect il at once soothing
and s cooiing I t,a,?, burning and
possible.
The splendid work OF healing. which
Poslam accomplishes. renders It inval-
liable for all cruptional troubles which
break out on body. ears, arms and
scalp.
You can use no safer or more sooth-
ing soap for bAby's tender skin than
Poslain Soap. which. being medicated
antiscptic and healing influence.
Al druggists sell Poslarn price. so
cents) For free samples. write TO
the Emergency laboratories. 30 West
25th Street. New York City.-Adver-
tiscTncnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
CAMP
HOLDS REUNION
Mr.. Ferguson Refutes Reports
That General Pickett Was
Not in Famous Charge.

Boydton. Va, August, So,-The L. A.
ar ga GV1;mP Confsdernte Veterans
annual reunion here on Friday. the
goth instant. with Il large attendance
OF visitors and veterans.
The meeting of the camp was held
in the courthouse. and important bust
ness transacted Officers for next year
elected were: Lewis T. Wimbish. com
commander: w. a. Jameson. second
lieutenant commander, and Henry III.
Moore. third lieutenant commander: J.
M. 8utterworth, adjutnnt
Resolutions of respect were adopted
to the memory of Judge Charles Alex
n ,,in first commander Of the camp.
eighth year of his age
sddPne camp, since its organization In
i've s mpS ad edshf commanders and
present 1T this meeting Those living
are; are: Thomas D: Jeffrcss; Edward y.
and J. L. AleXandcr.
Excellent addresses were made by
Harry G. Smith. OF South Hill. and Rev.
Mr.. Furgusson spoke of the battle Of
Gettysburg, where he was adiutant Of
he pIc,, Eight t,,I Virginia Reeiment.
nous charge from start to finish and
wa, was taken prisoner near the little clus-
trated the different positions of the
brigades forming the division with u
diagram The address was realistic
what actually occurred He saw Cen
eral Pickett several times. and recalled
his bravery and profanity. All charges
that he was not in his proper place are
only imaginary, he said. and added that
General Gnrnett was the only general
mounted. and he was killed but his
morse was not, but carried from tho
field by. one of his men.
Captain Thomas y. Jeffress. OF Chase
CITY, and John Montgomery, Of La
cross, were appointed delegates TO the
state convention ut Roanoke With ALL
thority to name their altcrnates
The hospitable people of Boydton
provided n splendid and abundant din
ner FOR all veterans and visitors The
day was pleasant. and the occasion
unusually enjoyable. The next place
of meeting is South Hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
CLOSING OF BANK
CAUSES No ALARM
CONTINUED From First PageD

receivers are ordered to begin work NJ
once. They are authorized and empow
cred TO collect all money due the bank
and TO institute, prosecute or defend
any suits or actions in the interests
OF their trusts. They are to perform
all duties in connection with winding
up the business and are to keep the
court informed of their progress.
The Commonwealth Bank. with quar-
ters on North Ninth Street. and
branches at Broad and Twenty-fifth
Streets and 3914 williamsburg Avenue.
Fulton. was not open Yesterday, but
despite the fact that there were more
than 5000 dcpositors, there was no
clamor!ng for money. nor did the sit
uation AT any OF the three places re-
semble anything extraordinary. Tho
notices on the doors were the only un-
usual signs 1T any OF the three places.
II Is claimed that the bank Will be
able to pay dollar for dollar as soon
as It's affairs have been adjusted. but
this will probably be some months
OF. Bank Examiner Barksdale. whose
report brought the situation to the
point. Is satisfied that the dcpositors
VIII be paid IN fun The statement ls
sued Friday night by presiden; Wal
ters places the embarrassment TO the
demands of out-of town banns for
FUNDS borrowed to protect !ta Gus
toners. In its large amounts OF loans
ana discounts. He Is confident that
there VIII be no losses.
The United States Fidelity and
Guarantee Company. of Baltimore. and
the Fidelity and Deposit Company. OF
Baltimore, were accepted by Judge
Moncure az surety fox the bond OF
$4,000, under which .he receivers
VIII operate
The court proceedings were purely
formal The report OF Chief Examiner
bhEksdaIc was annexed TO the bin OF
! complaint. but while * put Irregular
I practices down As one OF The reasons
/ FOR the appointment OF receivers no
! specihc instances were pointed out The
/ Din, answer and decree were all en-
tered without argument, and followed
I out the State statutes governing such
! situations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
CAM|NETT| SOON
WILL KNOW FATE
Jury Expected to Take Case for
Delibcration Probably by
Next Friday.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
San Francisco. Cal. August 3O.-F.
Drew Cnminetti Will probably know
his fate late next week. Both prose-
cution and defense in tho white slave
case believe that they can finish their
testimony and arguments by next Fri
day evening, SO that the jury can take
the case for elaboration. As speedy
a verdict Is predicted as was rendered
in the Maury l. Diggs trial
Marsha Warrington will still be tho
cynosurc of tho courtroom when the
trial Is resumed on Tuesday. But her
ordeal for that day Will be brief
Then Lola Norris. the other young
woman in the Reno elopement. in all
probability will follow on the stand
AS the companion Of Caminetti on the
Interstate escapRde, her appearance
Is expected to draw Il greater crowd
than did that of Miss Warrington
Practically all of the day is e1-
pected to be consumed In the ques-
tioning and cross-questioning of Miss
Norris
Before the Caminetti case is called
next Tuesday morning sentence will
he passed on Maury |. Diggs. convict
cd OF violation of tho white slave law
two weeks ago.
Digs was convicted on four OF six
counts and the maximum punishment
is five years in the pcnitcntiary and n
$4,000 fine on each count.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

Richmond agents were advised yes
tcrday that the steamship Imperator
had sailed from New York with re-
cord number of passengers. There
were no Richmond people aboard.
Mrs. Thomas e. Mackie, who has been
Ill at the Retreat for the Sick, Is now
at her home in Barton Heights and is
improving.
Charles Herndon Ford, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Ford, of 1917 North
Twenty-second Street. is rapidly re-
covering from an operation performed
several days ago at Grace Hospital
Paul Holmes. colored, was arrested
last night mt Eighteenth and Frank
lin Streets by Bicycle Policeman Ber-
tucci and Patrolman Sweet on tho
charge of recklessly driving a team.
DR.. William S. Gordon and daugh-
tiers have returned from Nimrod Hall,
where they have been spending the
month OF August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
For Sale Only by


announces the sudden death OF Holt
Terry son of Colonel and Mrs. r.
Terry. which occurred last night at
smyrna, y. c.. where he had bean en-
gagged in numbering business for q
year or more. His brother X. G.. Terry.
was with him at the time OF his death
colonel Terry. father OF the deceased.
went BY first train to North Carolina
10 arrange for the return of the BODY
here.
furthcr than the fact that Arr. Terry
dropped dead In his room last night,
none Of the circumstances OF his death
are known 10 the family here.
In addition to his parents. tho de-
ceased is survived by one brother. r.
G, Terry, and sister, Mrs. Mont "
Dngee, OF Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
IN MEMORlAM

iIANN,oTTI-In sad and loving re-
n mem ,M branGG Of ALICE KELLEY
operation at Dixie Hospital. Hamp-
ton, Va She was beloved wife of Joe
OF of Mrs v ann and
the late T.. W. Kelley, of this city.
She LETT. besides her husband and
mother, an infant boy. two sisters.
Tour brothers and q host OF friends
10 mourn thcir loss Her many friends
showed their love for her by the
man bcn.itifnl flowers which they
stre~cG upon her grave.
She was laid to rest in Mount CAL
vary Cemetery.
Our Alice is sleeping. so free from all
Oh! wake her not. sweet Spirit, to
suffer Egain;
She is resting so Sweetly, O. let her
Her sickness is ended, her trouble
Oh! thii;ls how she moaned and suf-
fersd with pain
In tho long. night hours as we
mn, s@o;ii"a her in vain,
from above
An angel that whispered message
OF love.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
From which none ever wakes to
weep:
"a anu uUQlSluTDeQ TeDOS6.
Unbroken by the last of foes.
Asleep in Jesus. peaceful rest,
Whose waking is supremely blessed;
No fear no woe shall dim that hour
That manifests the Savour's power
Is ERSE-In sad but loving remem-
hrance OF KATHEINE VERNOICA
KERSE
NIARIE B. MAHER.
sad but loving remem-
brnnce OF my dear father. JOSEPH
KENDLER, who departed this life
four years ngo, August &c, 1909.
There Is grief that cannot find COM
fort;
There arc wounds that cannot be
healed;
There Is sorrow buried in the human
hearts
His DAudHrER. LutA.sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
DEATHS

JoHNSON.-Died. of pneumonia At RI.
hone h,,nn Of ,, Mr: Daniel Perrine. SIT. A sne
sasl g. isIs, MAr g RMIdnJ55f HSs on
daughter OF Il. f.. Johnson. Of Rich
Tho funeral services were held at
the old family home. Homeland. Gull
peper County. Virginia, August rs.
wIIsoN-Die In Newport News. Va.
august 20; in her ninetieth year.
Funeral VIII be from c. & O. Main
street station at ll:t5 A NJ SUN
DAY lnterment at Hollywood.
BRAUER.-, Died, Saturday morning at
5 aS,b -. c; n - a. in ihf seventy.
sons. Fred 4. and otto c., and one
daughter. Mrs. Charles j. Miller. and
one grandson. Rudolph Brauer,
Evangelical Church MONDAY, 4 p. 81
cHi5AL,K5LEY-Died. at p. NJ. August
~. 1919. at the residence OF her par
ents 2il3 i-2 Grove Avenue. GER
T IT, De GRAY ss infant d;a,pish,er OF
four months and nineteen days. Ae -
Funeral from residence. 1880 a.
NJ. MONDAY. Interment private
ERick W. swINSDELL. of VIII
son. n G, who died on, Saturday.
T.
the late Judge Andrew X. Leake. OF
East Leake, Goochland County, was
paid by tho Wilson Times in the fol-
lowing terms:
sol4 ~ nery beautiful saan and loyahls
flashed the news Of her passing Will
son was wrapped in gloom, for here
II was she spent her happily married
life. Here IT was where her sweet
Christian influence touched all with
whom she came in contact. Her life
book, TO be read and known by all.
She carried sunshine and gladness
into nil the homes she visited; her
very face bcamed with radiance
and brightness that came from the
Father OF Lights. She was loyal and
all the relations OF life. She pos
sessed many admirable traits OF
character. or them all the one that
impressed the writer perhaps more
than all others was her sincerity.
She was truly unaffected, perfectly
sition. pure In the thought and deed.
In truth, one OF Gods own. What
more can we say OF any ono? We
Will miss her sweet voice in the Will
son Methodist Church choir. but hope
to hear that voice again some sweet
May the Comforter abide in the
hearts Of the distressed husband and
other loved ones"
or the many friends who loved her
one would add that she had fulfilled
in her lovely womanhood all the
promises OF her girlhood
Mrs. Swindell was buried in Holly
wood Cemetery, the funeral having
taken place from the First Pres
byterian Church. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

Judge Moncure announced yesterday
that a special session of the Chancery
Court would be held on September 3
for the purpose OF hearing probate
matters.
Approximate gross earnings Of the
Scaboard Air Line Hallway for the
third week in August show decrease
OF sS.39s. as compared with tho cor
responding week last year.
Rev. George w !tcDaniel d. d.
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
has returned to the city. and viii
preach at both services to-day.
Rev. s. r. Tyler. who has been
spending the month of August in Lou
doun County. will return to the city
to-day.
Mrs. Bettie i. Cuthriell and her
mother. Mrs Luther Farinholt, are Wis
iting DR.. and Mrs. S. I. Weirick In
Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
IL. w. wyCHE TO RETIRE.
Treasurer or Greencsvillc County VIII
Nncntc Office on Jnnmnry I.

Emporia. Va, August Boz. w
Wyche, treasurer of Greenesville Coun-
tv for the past sixteen years. will re-
sign his office, HIS resignation to take
effect on January next. Many aspir-
ants are in the field. hoping TO secure
this coveted position, chief among
whom are the present commit ssioncr Of
revenue NJ. j. Squire; w. r. Cato. chair
man OF the Board OF Supervisors: Will
liam t. Richardson. merchant. and ].
c. Lifscy. All are prominent in the af-
fairs of the county.
At meeting of the county executive
committee to-day, unanimous call
was made by that body to Judge Jesse
+. West requesting preferential pr-
mary In order that the people them
selves may say who they will recon-
mend to His Honor to fill Mr.. Wyche $
uncXpircd term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
OBITUARY
John G.. Brnucr.

John c. Braucr. sevcnty-four years
Old for many years a wcll-known meat
market proprietor. died yesterday
morning at his home, 22o5 Venable
street He had been i'll for more than
year. He leaves two sons-Fred r.
Baruer and Otto G. Brauer-and ono
daughter Mrs; Charles J. Miller. lie
also leaves three siSters-Mrs Mar
gucrite Miller and Mrs NJ. Schaaf or
Richmond. and Mrs. James Flynn' OF
Baltimore.
The funeral Will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock from at
Johns German Evangelical Church In
terment Will be made In Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
CONSERVATION
EXPOSITION, KNOXVILLE.
TENN. REDUCED RATES
VIA N. & w. RY.

and Western Railway, which is the
most direct and quickest route TO
Knoxville. Will sell round trip Tickets
to that point from Richmond at the
following low fares, viz: S9.45. on saio
every Tuesday and Thursday In Sep
tember and October, good. for seven
to November LIST. good for ten days,
with privilege of thirty-day extension
for $1.00 additional. except that no
ticket sold at either OF tho above rates
Will be good after November 8, 1913
Advertisement, .s .'7e+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
THREE SEPARATE:
TICKETS IN FIELD
(Contn,ucd From First Pare

to combine tho disafccted Democrats,
Republicans. Progrcssives and indie
pendents under their standard
~ reported break from G. @. p. to
Gaynor was partially borne out by
the news that w. S. Bennett, former
Congressman. had headed Il revolt for
him in New York County, and similar
movements were on foot in Queens
and Kings.
The Eighteenth Assembly District
openly seeded from Fusion when its
leader. j. H. Cartwright a member OF
the Republican state committee an
nounced that he would support the
Mayor
Friends of Mitchell declare he will
make the police main issue, despite
the retirement OF Whitman. Mitchell
1t is understood. is preparing Il state
ment on public affairs, wherein he will
declare that, as acting Mayor three
years ago ha started the campaign
against The system that was continued
by District Attorney Whitman with
such success.
Norman l.. Mack. returning from
Europe, predicted tho election OF Nc
Call. the Tammany nominee, by 10000
majority. Mayor Gaynor Will be n
prominent factor in the coming cam
paign. he said, because he knows how
to reach the people
independence League leaders an
nounced that the city designating COM
nittee Will meet ut an early date to
name candidate in place OF Mitchell
who declined. 1t is from this an
nounccmcnt that the rumor OF n pos
Sibic fourth candidate arose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Dr. Horace Il. Hall.

ISTtCI'tI 10 IC I IIncS- JISpatCh.1
fredericksburg. Va. August 3O-The
tbady Of Dr.: Horace y. Hall, .Freder-
iCksburBs Oldest citizen. who died
Thursday night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. w. X. Robertson, at Cui
pepper. Va. arrived here to-day on tho
midday train and was taken directly
70 the CITY cemetery, where internent
was made in the lot OF the Hall Family.
services wero conducted at the grave
ny the Rev. j.. j. Lanier, rector OF st.
georges Episcopal Church. The
pallbearcrs were Dr. w l.. Bond Mayor
). I. Rowe. y. IL. Wallace Hugh ID.
scout, j. Conway Chichester and NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
IN BATHING SUIT,
MISSING ALL DAY
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Norfolk, Va, August 3o.-S. l.. Leary.
of Wilson, " c.. put on n bathing suit
at $50 o'clock this morning at Virginia
Beach and up TO a late hour tonight
had not been heard from. His cloth
ing is stu in the bathhouse at the
beach. No ono saw him go in the water,
and his Disappearance is mystery
When last seen he was strollinE up
the beach. Letters found in his cloth
Ing were directed TO him AZ District
Inspector" with an Illinois address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Evnns-Moon.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, August 3O.-Dr. and
Mrs T. w. Evans o? Concord have
Issued Invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Sara Elizabeth
TO Captain Jesse L. Moon. OF Lynch
burg. the ceremony TO be celebrated
September 10 at the New Concord
Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
WSCOUNT HALDANE
VISITS WEST POINT
(Contlnued from Elrst parnN

Il special train for Albany. the second
stopping point on his trip from this
CITY to Montreal At Montreal Lord
Ha!danc VIII address the American
Bar Association on Monday. lie plnng
TO return to New York Tuesday night
anu sail for home on the Lusitan.n
early Wednesday morning
In the hrst interview given news
parermen since his appointment inrd
ta!danc discussed freely on his arrival
tne topics OF the day. but baked MT
giving his opinion as to the outcome
CT the situation In Mexico He de
! c!arcd Tor woman suffrage, but not
LOT the militant kind: prophesicd home
rule for ireland soon: said ne could
not forcBee lasting world wide peace.
IN inc near future. and johlngly Won
tured the opinion that Enkland's
Great Seal. OF which he is keeper. wax
| very safe In the House OF Lords
! during his brief absence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
CLARK ENDS MAINE TRIP
Defends Tnrln lewiston and Proposct

Currency reform.
Showchagcn, Me, August 30--End-
ing Aging trip into Maine, Speaker
Champ Clark Tonight again defended
revision of the tariff downward and
the proposed currency reform, and
made n plea that the hands OF the
by the election OF :: Democratic Con
gresham from the Third Maine Dis
trict.
day. and at the oprca house here to-
night before large audiences each time.
He left tonight for Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Mrs. Grncc Frnnois WingaeId.

t''PcVIskI 20 ] TIC 7 IIIItS- DISpatCh.J
winchester, Va. August 30-Stricken
win acute indigestion while eating n
peach MIS-. Grace Francis Wingiield
tnirty, one years old, wife of James e.
Winghcid. merchant, died last night
while nhysiclnns worked hcroically TO
save her She was the daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Fritts, OF Success. War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Mrs. Nellie boiling.

t"!'"VI'tI VI TIC IIIlcA -Dlspatch.J
Frederick sburg. Va, August 40
BoIllng,. died here last night at the
nome or her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ].
t. billiard, after an illness of several
months. aged twenty-five years She
Is survived by her husband and two
young children, also by her parents.
three brothers and five sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
VIOLENT STORMS IN FRANCE

Grape Vines and Tobacco Crops De-
stroyed In Many PIuces.
Paris, August 30.-A long spell of dry
hot weather has abruptly terminated
in Il series OF cyclonic rain storms
throughout France The storms were
especially violent in the southeast and
centre. the erapevines and tobacco
crops being destroyed in many places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
COMMENDED BY DANIELS
Two Men of Cruiser Pittsburgh Rescued
Distressed Shipmnte.

DfHIrcbHtU SHIpIHHEt.
Washington. August 30.--Brhvery
displayed by r. c. Hawkins. master
apprentice. both OF the cruiser Pitts
burgh, In rescuing q distressed ship
mate off GuayInas, Mexico, prompted
Secretary Daniels to send them letters
Of commentator to day.
During n dull period recently. all the
men of the powder division OF the Pitts
burgh, considered good swimmers. were
ordered to jump overheard and swim
ashore Among the number was a
Presa. mess attendant, who failed and
was going down. when Hawkins and
Alderman swan TO his aid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
NEXT CONGRESS IN BRUSSELS
Conference on School

Into rnntIOnnI (On1crrnCc OH SCHOOL
Hygiene ClOses.
Buffalo, n. y, August 39.-The fourt;.
International Congress School
Hygiene, which closed to-day. was one
OF the most successful In the history
OF the movement. The membership cx-
ceeded 1000, lettering the record of the
third congress held in Paris. and the
registered attendance also was better
than the Paris figures The congress
OF 1915 viii be held in brussels.