davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
NATURE STUDENTS MEET.
Vermont Botanical and Bird Clubs at
st. Johnsbury.

! st. Johnsbury, Feb. 1.-The 18th an.
nual meeting of the Vermont Botanical
| club and the 18th of the Vermont Bird
club began here yesterday with repre-.
| sentatives from all over the state rs
guests of the Fairbanks Museum OF
Natural Science.
Those who spoke or read papers were
Lesion V Wheeler of Townshend, J. A.
rill of Northampton, Mrs. Nellie i.
Flynn of Burlington, Miss Mabel T..
Stevens of st. Johnsbury, DIR. George
p. Burns of the University Of Vermont,
Mrs. Pearl Il. Underwood of Hartland,
Prof. A. X. Petersen of the University
of Vermont, Dr. l.. II. Ross of Benning-
ton, Miss Inez A. Howe of st. Johns
bury, Prof. Henry NJ. Seely of Middle
bury college. Miss Emma E. Drew of
Burlington, Jay G. Underwood of Hart
land, Mrs. Clifford H. Smith of Burling-
ton.
At o'clock a complim entary supper
was served in Pythian hall Ex-Presi-
dent Brainerd of Middlebury college pre-
sided and the speakers included ex-Lieut.
Gov. l.. p. Slack Charles H. Horton of
st. Johnsbury, District Superintendent
C. d. Howe of Morrisville, and Miss
Della |. Griffin, curator of the Fairbanks
iauseum.
Later George II. Perkins. dean of the
University of Vermont, gave an illus
trated lecture on Japan.
The Botanical club elected these Off
GERS: Ezra ID. Brainerd of Middleburv.
president; Mrs. Nellie f. Flynn of Bur
lirgton, treasurer; Prof, George z. !
Burns of Burlington, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
GOV. FLETCHER GUEST
AT WILLIAMSTOWN
Progressive Association Gave Banquet
Which Was Conceded to Be Most
Enjoyable Ever Held There.

| Willamstown, Feb. What was con-
ceded by all to be the most enjoyable af-
fair ever held in this place took place
last evening under the auspices of the
Progressive association of Williamstown.
This is not political organization, as
the name might indicate. but one which
took the place OF the old board OF trade
and is doing its best to help the town.
The event took the form of fiye-course
banquet at which Governor A. NJ. Flet-
cher, Charles A. Plumley, speaker OF the
House, and Senator Hale X, Darling Of
Chelsea were the guests of honor.
The banquet was in cahrge of Mrs. G.
\. Benedict of Barre and was served
in grange hall by the ladies improve
ment society, 1853 persons being served.
The tables were set in the main room of
the hall and were very attractive, with
mirrors, flags, blue and white streamers
and banners, with the word Vermont
From behind a screen Of evergreen, an
orchestra, composed OF G. w. Cram, clar-
met; William r. Randall cornet Archie
X. Cram, trombone, and Mrs. Ada Reed.
pianist, rendered pleasing music during
the evening, and Mrs. Leon Poor, soprano
soloist, and a male quartet added much
to the enjoyment of the evening BY selee-
tions.
1t was 10 o'clock when the banquet
was concluded and Charles NJ. Edison,
president of the Progressive association,
raped for order and introduced Rev.
]. O. Angel, representative from Will
as POSTMASTER. who intro
luced the guests of the evening.
Governor Fletcher said it would be un-
wise for the people of Williamstown ever
to invite him to come there again. unless |
they wanted him to come, for he surely |
should if invited. During his remarks he |
poke principally in regard to the par
loning power. Speaker .Plumley took
Vermont as his subject, its beauty, the
'ugged character OF the country and the
ruggedness and goodness
II her people. Senator Darling referred
n his talk particularly to the primary
aw.
When the affair came to close, it
vas declared unanimously to have been
great success in every way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
A HORSE MYSTERY.
Steed With Dangling Shaft Came to
Page Bros Stable.

Page Bros livery stable has mys.
tcry on its hands in the shape of come.
~ looking horse that came to the stable
mems Prospect street barn this morn
ing around o'clock The steed was
partially harnessed and the fragment OF
one shaft which dangled at its side bore
ample evidence to a runaway accident OF
some kind. 1t was one of the stable
hands who first saw rangy looking
beast speeding down South Main street
as though in a hurry. Reaching the
postofliee corner, the horse made a turn
down Prospect street and brought up in
front of the brick livery office. Some OF
the livery attaches took charge of the
wanderer at once. Up to early this aft
ernoon no one had appeared to claim
Page Bros new boarder, although the
livery men are confident that an owner
will be found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
REASONS FOR VETOING
FERTILIZATION BILL
Senate Voted 13 to 10 to Pass Bill
Over Veto, but 1t Is Not Be-
)eved the Vote Was
Sufficient.

When Governor Fleteher's veto of the
sterilization bill came before the Sen.
ate yesterday afternoon, the bill was
put through its passage over the veto
and the vote stood l3 to 10 in favor
OF passage. Lieut.. Gov. Howe announced
that the bill had been passed over the
executive vote, but opinion seemed to
prevail that the ruling was wrong in
asm,ch as the passage OF bill over
the governors veto requires a majority
of the entire house rather than of those
present.
Gov. Fletcher's veto and the accom-
panying opinion of Attorney General
Brown is as follows:
To the Honorable Senate:
| have the honor to herewith return
without my approval, Senate bill No
10, entitled: "An act to authorize and
provide for the sterilization OF imbeciles.
feeble-minded and insane persons, rap
lists. confirmed criminals and other de-
fectiyes, for the reasons set up i'm an
opinion of the attorney general which
is hereto attached.
January 81, 49,
Allen NJ. Fletcher,
Governor.
In re Senate bill TO-
To His Excellency, the Governor.
In response to your request | report
as follows regarding the above meas
ure.
Referring to section of this act, you
win notice that the act applies only to
Continued on sixth page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
LEFT GAS BURNING.
Wind Blew Out Flame and Two Men
Nearly Died.

Boston, Feb. 1.-Two men nearly lost
their lives early yesterday morning in
the west end, when gas, which they
left burning, was extinguished by acci.
dent.
Joseph Tardie of Burlington, Vt, en-
gagged a room at the Plymouth house,
% Stamford street. and went to bed.
leaving the gas burning. A sudden gust
through the open window put out the
flame. and the room soon filled through
the open cock. The proprietor discov-
cred the leak in time TO save the mans
life. Artificial respiration revived him.
Marco Campanella and Frank Bac-
chieri occupied room at 1870 Leverett
st. Bacchieri awoke early yesterday
morning with a headache and severe
sickness. Relief station doctors worked
over Campanella several hours before
he was resuscitated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
HAS RELATIVES In VERMONT.
James Love, Who Perished in Chicago
Hotel Fire.

st. Johnsbury, Feb. l.-James Love,
a barber, who perished in the fire that
destroyed the Iowa hotel in Chicago on
Thursday, leaves wife and six-month
old daughter here. Love came here from
Boston and was employed about two
years in barber shop.
While living here he married Miss
Edna Early, niece of Mrs. Daniel T..
Gilman. Last spring they moved to De-
troit and two months ago he went to
Chicago and she came back to St. Johns
bury. She was planning to join him
soon in Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
GOLF COMMITTEES NAMED.
And Greens Committee Instructed to
Secure Greenskeeper.

At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Barre Golf club last even
ing the following committees for tht
ensuing year were elected: Greens
George NJ. Marion. Z. j. Walsh, Dun,
can McMillan; match, James Mackay
John I. Averill, A. r. Abbott mems
tournament, james Reid, William Craig
John Leslie, William Leith. John Reid
membership, George n. Tilden, A. l..
tIerhardt, ID. j. Morse, Mrs. H. G. Wood
ruff, Mrs. n. J. Morrison; house, Mrs.
c. A. Dodge, Mrs. A. l.. Gerhardt, Mrs
John Leslie, Mrs r. j. Morrison, Harry
Brown; locker, L. X. Hutchinson, ID. X.
Stuart, Miss Mary Sexton; ladies tour
nament, Mrs. w. A. Mathieson, Miss
Carleton, Mrs. S. II. Jackson; mixed
fomsome tournament, the joint tourna-
ment committees; social committee, Mr..
and Mrs /. r.. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Gerhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ.
Roscoe. Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Woodruff,
MIR. and Mrs. A. =. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs
b. w. Hooker, Mrs. n. j. Morrison, Miss
Gladys Gale.
Several other matters were considered,
including vote of instruction to the
greens committee to engage a greens
keeper for the coming summer. A spe
cial meeting of the entire club will be
held soon in order to take action on
a proposed change of the bylaws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
FUNERAL OF THOMAS C. CROWLEY
Was Held from st. Monica's Church.
Interment in Catholic Cemetery.

The funeral of Thomas c. Crowley,
who dropped dead in Montpelier Tues
day, was held from st. Monica's church
at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon, Rev.
w. j. OSullivan of Montpelier otficiat-
ing. There was profusion of flowers.
Fhe bearers were Dan McGovern, Will
liam Mulqueen, William Choate, John
Stanley and Thomas Guire, all of Mont
pelier, and E. III. Nerney of Barre Town.
Ilfterment was in the Catholic cemetery.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crowley
of Springfield, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Crowley of Essex Junction, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Crowley of Starksboro and c.
iM. Crowley of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
Dance in Miles, hall tonight.


William Mitchell of Cottage street il
confined to the house with la grippe
Miss Cora Miles of Burlington is Wis
iting in the city as the guest of Mis-;
Mary Owens of Hill street.
The S. A. Jangraw Crispette company
have sold their Crispette machines to
Walter j. Bohan of Manchester, n. II.
Harry S. Pinckney, who has been Wis
iting relatives in the city several days
returned yesterday to his home in Bath,
Me.
Miss Susie Bigelow of Stowe is spend
ing Sunday with Mrs. d. c. Jarvis, 50
Franklin street, and Miss Caroline Swift
at the City hospital.
Lucius Provincher. AZ Summer street.
returned to his home yesterday after
noon from the City hospital, where he
was operated upon two weeks ago.
Carl c. Smith of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology arrived last
night to spend his mid Year vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. D..
Smith.
Charles Msniatty, who with another
young man, has purchased the shoe
shining business of the United Fruit
store, arrived in the city this forenoon
from Burlington
Mrs. 7. c. Owens of Hill street left
this forenoon for White River Junction,
where she viii make a short visit. To-
morrow her son, +. ]. Owens. will Join
her and the two will proceed to New
York City for a more extended stay.
Girolomo Cato of First street left
last night for Burlington for short
visit. lie will be accompanied home to-
morrow by Mrs. Cato. who Is recovering
from an operation which she recently
underwent at the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai.
Miss Lydia A. Hayes, a returned mis-
sonary from India who spoke in the
First Presbyterian church Thursday
evening and in the Graniteville Presby-
terian church again last night. viii leave
today for trip through southern
towns in Vermont.
The annual meeting OF the founders of
tie Italian Pleasure club was held this
morning at their rooms in the Scampini
building. Peter Merlo was unanimously /
elected to act a. president Of the found |
ers organization for the coming year. /
Paul Scampini was elected secretary and 4
treasurer. and John Frontini. tire pres /
ident- Paul Scampini. the retiring pres
ment of the founders soriety. presided ]
over the reunion exercises. John B. 4
Cadanazzi traced the history Of the 1
Pleasure club. John Frontini rendered /
several vocal selections and other men,
hers % the founders Ncre called non |
Tor responses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
PERHAPS FATALLY
HURT IN BIG FALL
William Gilmond Was Blown Of Roof at
Burlington by Gust of Wind and
Struck on Curbing. i.

Burlington. Feb. l.-AWilliam Gilmond
a carpenter on the repairs to the Plant
block at the corner OF North Winoosk
avenue and North street, was blown
from the roof by gust of wind yester'
day afternoon and fell to the ground, a
distance of about 20 feet. He is perhaps
fatally injured. At the time of the ae-
eident Gilmond had in his hand large
sheet of tar paper and the wind, striking
this, caused him to lose his balance. lie
struck the street curbing, landing on his
side, and il is feared that he suffered
severe internal injuries. A scaifolding
broke the fall.
Several were present and saw him fall
and the matter of securing medical aid
was made easy by the quick appearance
of Drs. B. ID. Adams and G. o, Coutu.
When the physicians arrived the man
was nearly conscious but was bleeding
from his ears and nose. He was cut
his hip. The ambulance was sent for
and he was taken to the Fanny Allen
hospital for treatment. Last evening the
physicians were unable to state whether
OF not he would live.
The Plant block was partially de-
stroyed by fire short time ago and in
making the repairs the owner is chang
ing the peaked roof to fiat one. 1t was
upon this work that Gilmond was en-
ployed. The wind yesterday was strong
and on that corner was especially severe.
iilmond was on the edge of the roof and
the gust struck and he toppled over. He
made an effort to prnsn one of the SIM
ports but barely missed it and went
lown.
Gilmond is about so years of age and
makes his home on Lafountain street.
lie is wdower and has one son. He
las lived in this city many years and
s a well known carpenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
GERMAN EMPRESS ILL.
Is Going to Bad Mauheim Just as She
Did Last Year.

Berlin, Germany. Feb. 1.-The German
empress i to 20 to Bad Msudhe.m for
= lengthy soiourn, according 10 the re-
ports current in court circles. her mai
esty, whose health in recent yssls has
been Trecarious. spent eight weeks at
Bad Maudheim lzst spring Later in the
year she was under the care Of Phs 81
clans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
WAS IN GRANITE BUSINESS.
Luigi Tomo Died Last Night After Two
Months Illness.

The death of Luigi Tomo, occurred at
his home, IS Railroad street, last night
at $3.50 o'clock. following an illness of
two months. Besides his wife, he leaves
two daughters. Eda, aged 10 years. and
Elvezzia, who is years old. Mr. Tomo
was born in Switzerland in 1872 and
came to America some twenty years ago.
He lived for a time in Hardwick, VIII
Jamestown and Waterbury. moving late
er to Barre. where he has made his home
for fifteen years. He was a stonecutter
by trade and was employed by several
local firms before he went into business
in a section OF the Ossola 4 Dunghi plant
81 North Barre. About two months ago.
I'D health compelled him TO retire from
business activity and since then his con
dition has gradually grown worse.
Funeral services viii be held at the
house tomorrow afternoon az = o'clock
and the burial viii take place in Hope
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
MONTPELIER.

The junior prize speaking at MontPel-
Ter seminary occurred lat evening. with
the following awards Of prizes; First,
Miss Egla " simpson, who gave Cap
tain IanHary." s.. second Albert i.
Freeman. Jean Nsijean and the Bishop.
s5; third. Leonard Fuller. The Death
bed Of Benedict Arnold. s.; fourth
Harold A. Dwinell. "Noi,odys Tim. -
The Judges were Mrs. Y. A Doty. George
L. Hs-seltine and BENJAMIN Gate.
The Washington county prison board
met yesterday at the court house and
oreaniged by eieeting Judge W. ,. Clapp
a. chairman and Sheriff =. H. Tncy,
secretarY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
British Steamer Yingchow
Broke Propeller in
Recent Storm
u. S. CRUISER SENT
IN SEARCH OF HER
The Cincinnati Was Or
dered Out of Manila
To-day

Manila, Feb. 1.-The United States
cruiser Cincinnati was ordered out to-
day TO search for the British steamer
Iingchow, which was reported to be ~
ing helpless off the island OF Luzon with
two hundred passengers aboard. The
Yingchow, which belongs to the China
Navigation company, broke her propel-
ley in a recent storm,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
MUST ACT AT ONCE.
Governments Offer of County Agent Open
Only Till March /.

Bradford Feb There will be a
meeting at Bradford in the hotel Low on
Feb. at l0:30 a. m. TO take definite
action on the governments offer. open
only until March l. toward maintaining
a county agent Il is most desirable to
know how many names are subscribed
and how much money can be counted on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
F. H. ANDREWS RESIGNS.
Succeeded BY L. R. MacBroom in Bur
lngton Plant.

Burlington. Feb. IF. II. Andrus. su-
perintendent of the municipal electric
lighting liant for the past three years.
has resigned his position, the resigna
tion to take effect February 10. The
electric light commissioners have en-
gaged L. r. MaeBroom. former operat-
ing engineer for the Rutland Railway,
Light 4 Power company, TO succeed Mr..
Andrus, at salary of 81 500 year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
Coal Commission Named.

Carrying out the provisions of a reso-
luton of the present legislature au-
thorizipg commission to investigate
the coal situation" Governor Fletchf
has appointed DIR. w. j. Aldrich &c
Jolnsbury, A. +. Watson of Whit, ~
Junction and j. i. Higgins of ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
HELD HARVARD DEGREE.
Dr. Won HoIl.ben, Former German Am
bassa3or a; Washington.

Berlin. Germany. Feb. l.-Dr. Thso-
dore Non Hollenben. former German am
hassador at Washington. died here to-
day. aged - years. lie held an honor
airy doctors degree from Harvard uni
yersity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01

Martin Luther: tie Prophet Of Re
ngious Liberty. the second address in
the series on Half Hours With Mcl-
ern Prophets viii BE- the topic at
the vesper service SUNDAY at p. m.
at the Congregational church. Al we're
cordially invited There viii b. spe-
al musie-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
EAST BARRE.

Miss Morgan viii meet her dancing
class at the opera house hall Monday
evening at 7.3g O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
Endorsed Dr. H. N. jackson For Mayor

Burlington. Feb. The Working
mems league voted unanimously last
night to iniorse Dr.. H. Nelson Jackson
for mayor 81 Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01
weather Forsea-..

Fair tonight and sunday; colier with
cold wave; brisk and high westerly
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-01

fore they are entitled to charge OF this
appropriation. Amendment agreed TO,
and the bill was passed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

Horseshoers Tuesday night and with
the result that that local had promised
to have delegate at the meetings.
Delegate Moore reported visiting
the Retail Clerks with Delegate Bart
lebaugh.
Delegate Goblin reported visiting the
Tobacco Shippers, and that they had
promised to have delegation present.
Delegate Gilllgan reported visiting
the Brewery Workers, with Delegate
Dixon.
Visiting Committees
! The following were named as special
committees to visit local unions at
their next meeting: -
Molders-Corbi and Chambers.
Engineers-Emblem and Big1ow.
Structural Iron Workers Russell
and Corbin.
Musicians Hilton, stehm and
Sprouse.
Butchers-Leupard and Moore.
| Flints-H Hilton and Foster
Stage Employes-Lewis and Hilton.
ottle Blowers-LaF1am and Week.
ley.
Leather Workers-RusseH and Cum
beridge.
Manchester Lodge Gilligan. and
-Sprouse and Schroeder
typographical Union - Ryan and
Stiehm. s
Carpenters 152s-stewart and Emb-
lem. '19
Bartender s.. Cumberliedge- and
Smith. 49, stti
Retail clerks-Wilson and Dennis.
Hold Carriers 31-Hilton, Sprouse
and Steihm. sF'sz
Hold Carriers 71-Hilton, Sprouse
and Stiehm.
,Porters - Hilton. Sprouse and
Stikhm.
Cigar Makers Hilton, sprouse and
Stiehm.
Mine Workers 1866 Chambers and
FC4mberledge.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

theatre contained many who while not
coal miners, were in entire sympathy
with the men who are SO bravely strug-
CLING for freedom from the clutches OF
the operators Of the Pan Handle dis.
trict. Men from the mills, and men
from even the ranks of business and
the professions were there and while
none of them spoke publicly from the
platform, they expressed themselves
most yehemently in private converse.
ton as absolutely Opposed to the 3D.
preston of the coal Operators and to
the injunction system that upheld it.
Unique Posters.
Inc posters advertising the meeting
called upon all free men to attend,
and stated that "all who have signed
away their lives to any coal company
are not desired to attend"
This was on account of the iniunc-
ton which is supposedly based upon
the theory that men are working in
the mines of the company under a
sacred" contract which they have
signed to never, never, never join a
labor union, and that when these awful
agitators" ask them to join they are
crlminally conspiring to induce men to
break their sacred contract.
Whether the men could even read
the language in which the contracts
are written and whether they were.
helpless from the fear of hunger and
were therefore really coerced into
signing, does not seem to matter
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
Consultation and Examination Free t.
All Until December 25th.-other ;
Reductions. :
Will RENEEIT ALL SICK
Medicines and Other Medical Services
to BE Given at Half Their.
Usual Charges.

| Free consultation, free examination
and other medical services and medi-
cines at about one-half their usual
charges; the United Doctors, who have
their Wheeling Offices on the second
floor of the McLain building, at AZ
Twelfth street, near Market street. will
receive all sick people on these terms
until December 18th.
This is not treatment onsthese terms
merely for the few days left, but
means that all callers will be received
on these terms and treated until wet
or as long as they wish to be if ac-
Icepted for treatment before the above
date. Consultation and examination
are absolutely free, if the patient is
accepted for treatment or not
The United Doctors treat, among
other ailments, chronic and deep-seat-
! ed diseases of the nerves, blood, heart,
liver, kidneys, bladder, spine. includ-
| ing rheumatism, gall stones, goitre,
epilepsy, catarrh, deafness, asthma,
neuralgia, constipation, rupture, indi-
gestion. dropsy, dyspepsia and other
diseases of women and Of men.
The United Doctors never operate.
They furnish patients medicines di-
10
tanned at the Offices.
Scores of Wheeling and nearby Ohio
people have made public statements
Of praise for the results given them
by the United Doctors, and their work
is fayorably known by thousands of
former sick people.
For the benefit of the many people
who are not aware of the United Doc
announced:
From a. m. to II noon, /: 80 to 5
p. m, and evenings, Z to o'clock.
Sundays from 8 to IL only Those
who cannot find it convenient to call
at these hours may write for special
appointment, but owing to the many
long hours now held for the sick all
who can are advised to call during the
regular Office hours. This gives pa.
tients an opportunity to call any day
of the week, and during the lasi
eighteen months the United Doctors
Offices have not been closed a single
day.
The United Doctors wish to again
state in answer to many past inquiries,
that they have no other Offices in the
State Of West Virginia, and no once
in Ohio nearer than one hundred
miles Anyone wishing to consult the
United Doctors must go direct to the
Wheeling Offices The United Doctors
have no travelling doctors, nor do they
visit nearby towns on periodical visits,
and anyone using the name United
Doctors IN these places are In no way
connected with the Wheeling Ofdces,
and are using the name without the
sanction or knowledge Of the Wheeling
United Doctors who only receive pat
4ents Ct ~ Twelfth street.