davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Gdmmer. .--Ertrn e7.26, CUTE bis ausertea
'ene e6.75--7t5, orbindre biS quite $500
lkifadp ~. Sftpher 1Q1I

e6weine. -2ei6ie $7.45 - 800, g.
niiHte e745--8.15, fdmete s7.35-8.10,
raube e7.35 - 7.50, sJerfef $3.50 -- 7.30.
Warft langiam unb b-l0c niebriger.
Rinbpieb.-Be Beepes es.90-9.70, feras
6tiere e6s5--sOO, peitlidbe Stiere $500
$40, Gtoders unb Seebers t5.10 - 1856,
&ate uno Ssiftrs t3.50-S.30. 0dlSer 800
--.0.50. Beepes tpareu meiftens 10-15c
hoher, JleiIheriorteu tart.
SGafe G6mmer. -Shofe: Gin
teimii6e $4.00-5.oo, Jdhrlinss e5.10--b.9O.
9ammer: ginteimifhe t5.S5-7.35. Nartt
itetia bis 15c bDber.
8ufubr. - Sbfpeiue 2S,000, Rinbpieb
1880, Saafe unb Gdmnsr 10000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23

Rinbp;eh.-T lie 3uiuhr NOR reitIit,.
eas GBsfhaii iebaait an6 20 herritte I'M Ga
aemetaen en- isiyerer Ton S,o6srs auo
Heeoers fonbeu gu!ea NbfaB su itetisen
Dreiien. TRut.uhe paren iietia
kAners Stisre e5.50-T.T3, Grtra $500,
Cdbiea SsOo-s75. ;yeifAerhiers e5.25-
$50. auSerlsiene bis srtra e6.e5--T.50. 6ei-
ssrS eA.35-s.a5. grtra $685. OF. .Alhe ss.25
$50. auser!.ien. biz eytra 45.T5--s.00,
gcnuers Ss.0o.-4.25, Ssp6ers unb Seebsrs
S5.bo-7.s5, Siot. pslierS e<.5o-5.7o,gytra
90 90.
BulIen.-7 Ter Worss mar bel leihisr
2ufnhr uno guttr Radlfrase itssig.
Wagere unb lsIAt. e4.5o--5.5o, Bologna
e6 jo-s2s. gE.ra to.a5-6.bo, fe.ts Suasn
s,.25-6.50.
aatber. - Jar quite @oare mar Der
Rarit isbhaft unS ieft. fiir sewohuIite oa'
eesen Ihlsppene.
aytra $1,000, fair Bis CUTE IsiAtst7 30
1928. cyhtn6re uno sroBe 34.25-9.T6.
Jm aommiiiious' panoeIshauS- Iuser'
leiene ieid1te i0l4e, CUTE S--9hf. orolndre
4-7e per 9funo
Ghweine. lie 2ufnhr mar reitls
LTD. bic Rreiie aber felen ;Hfosse oes Sre's'
gii6aauas an aRecren Ndrften um 20c.
oQWtte SWWttHt ptouteu vc.@o--0'oot
aste bio auSsrleieus Ee-po6unes. unb blss.
IMerfcyten oSl0--o.t5. oroin6re bio aussr.
Ieiens fHDere ietts educ e4.b0-7.7o, 6lira
o1.S5, GfaeS e425--70O. GIfro e7.i5-T.2o.
Iei6te Herfanbtfer,eH e7.25-s.10, Jerfsl
ueH 10 8funb uuo weniess t4.50-7.00.
8 fafe uRh qdmrner. - BEL gutter
NoMfraae mar Der Warff lebbaft une itelis.
86afs. - GTtra 44.50. ouis biz aus.
ezisiene eA00--4.Ao, orbindre BID quite ~ 90
-8.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
uab 10000 Bu. 80. sslbes bo. su 7i1ebsi

uuD lOuUU ON. NU.O BtAUS5 w. D" - sSs
ber Nntunft.
nsfer. = Rorft fefter. 80. peiBer ~ :
l2Ke, Stdnborb meib:r Al " -42c, No. wei.
E.r 4o1-4i,5e,N No. s ueiber S9--40c. No.3
cemif6ter 4O--40Hc, go. 8 DO. 8sH--4Ot,
No. 4 DO. 8S--39c per Blu. Berfouft puroen:
. Cars Gtonborb Deiber IN 42c. Cars no.
8 rpeiser su 40e, Cars SO. DO. 81 4Oc,
Q earS no. 5u SOC, l Gar nad Trcbe tpetBer
AZ 89c nui benz 6eleiie.
Noaaeu. - Worft ihmah.-Wc. 3 66--
67e, no. q DO. 64--6oe. No. 4 DO. bo--64e.
gerfnmft tuurben: 800 Bu. Wo. nit Corn
su eeHc, 400 Bu. DO. NIT Weisen ~ 66 Hf.
500 Bu. DO. nit Corn 3u sec, Gar sio. .
su e2c. / Gar DO. 3u 81He nuf benz 8eeiie.
@srn e-Ep. Q Htntsr 70-75e. 9to.
DO. 65--7Oe, No. Spring 77--S3e, Ro. .
DO. 72--75c per Uu.
Beraleih Der 0.trsite.Drsiie init benieni'
cen am aleinen TaJe oss porigeH Jabres:
Gftober 20. 1913 Cftober 20. 1919.
M.isen, go. rotber Binter 94He 1l0e
HeIfhforn, SO. 3 gemiiAte5 7olae 6ohe
6afer, SO. 3 geH,ilhter 49,. Ds gas
&o1gen, Yo. . ... bse !oe
heu, No. Timothn $500 thSVo
Mtisfu
Der Wartt uar itetis Yersauft nurben:
1918 Bbls. Tiltiasrs Siniibeb 0ooos au'
Der Bafis pom e1.a3 per 0alone.
0rucerte&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23

oefb .cn eafs fuurbe ~ 8 - 8zx aus.
1dietsx unb infoB III 8--84x.
Drima OefAditspapiere DuSben ~ ~ -
- biSsentirt.
Sterlina GydaHge ID fefer. -
Gi4t Az 3-85H--4.s5N unb goMmereial
Bu s4.e0N--4.s0M.
Bunbes. Cbftaattonen warsH hs.
tiG unb iuurbsH uis fulGt auotirt:
Ber. Stanten Mefunoirune 2 % - 9Sh.
~ regiftririe 100 v --110H, goupoHS 109H
-110k, 81 tegtitrirts 102 4--103 Coupons
i02k - i0s, Banana Nssitsfsb ~ %
geb., DO. ~. 09--f00.
Nftts snmarft. - Ger U.artt mar beus
te idsleppenb uHb id,pa1b unb psrblieb 10
bis gum Shlus. 3ie S6labnctirungen fan
ben meiAens etwas unier neasn BON asfiern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Uieb mdrete.

gtueinna'i. 20. Cstcber 1913
gufuhr uno Rsrfanet pdhreno Der per.
HsHensn ~ S.unotI. rergIthen mt. ben
porheygsbenesn . IGstn, insren rte folst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
N2etaa.Martt
q ~ 0n,V o. S,ytnk.,

Rep Dost. 81. GftcbsI.
au1fev mar bswte ieit. Sssnbasl ~
o16.7S; 9teftyoisti< ~ ei6.s7; Gale ~
eI6yS7-l7. 100; Getting ~ el6.1G
8tHa ik i4wa6 ~ e40.Oo--A01Q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23

Mt4Ncn cen. a.. NJ Mssssrt M 1srns e. g
at6tfen cont A.. NA VItN Hct. .tcnn ,hf... fsN
ae6if9u eonb. IT,. ioCk 1at u. sf D2sx ~. %
atIarfte e g. 4 a. ~. q q. 9. gen. 3i4r.. q
Rolssm e Cess ~. e3h n u. y. et1 H.... y
paIfsm Cais 81 sox 10 % ~ 70
HrccU II. % a.. eess acrf kxssi .esss a.. ~
gsnf of @eoscid 81. IGN q. u. .. ....IoS
Gsnsrri ne1fker Be-. s4b Hcxfs. y0rne Ss-.s SAL
Gkefos q o. lAr- % acrfs ensihe ST.. Ss
& 80 csnt .xH%... whC. .. y. t113 l... ssN
Gtie HI sxe... uA 9enn. % ~ isisl. S7A
"a BkC Is.. NA Ssnn cen. ts......ieo
G.AkC o. aen. ar ~ asassnn asn, ts.... ~
& ~. .A6f D a sAx pI esn k9n N. sr.. TL
Q.R ~ SQaf col "a. ot0t k<.N .. ST.. sSt
& r y k8ae RIA ~. ne fGG G&SB.ts <s- -
g kG ri Aerf lks ss,S esaD, Mtr Qtns Ar. T1s<
Eel AouH a Ar. ~ 6suft 9as. col lr. o.
4 An q sef. o., T7is scass pne %. a.. ss
ftfftf9eye sy - s<i< EsasA @ne RET Ar sa1s
erts crtpr Hen Ay.. IN kcufh Mefimna o.. icsA
erss asn lx fi< erufe 81. gen Ar... IN
grte a. Il fen. a.. sskurtcn Haci'e ar. 50
M Tent I ref Sr.. % intnr9crtsk q ~. 81
srfereoep<1ssf Ie ,Ss< I'm Sec Ia ref g.. siis
mt Yerf Eldr. ~ soku q. Ratees o.. iossA
sarau lHr...... es<u q. essl q % Ssk
Aarf G'h 81 ref 81 SgS H,rs q Usm 5r. ssA
y . bsb 4r(fsfs).. seis @nt. In. ~. A.. t0A
q. 3 n. I'm. <r...... sak @sffsrr DRh. <r- fs4
M. =. 3 1sx 1 ty.. @% Nsfrnat I'll. O. sr. 81
I'm k1sy GER. ~ AA dts atrfycl N..,. %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23

Dfei rnti1 ~ e4.60.
epefter III iuilIig su 45.4o--5.50
effen. - Der Warti waa beute rubia.
no. / NortterH $1,000 $50, ,No. = Norttern
e15.75--16.25, 10. Southern ti5.50--
1900, 80. Southern fuft t15.50--1o.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Dp,ss OeIDnsarft.
Gtaetnnatt. y. csssber tsas


Die Na6iraoe nod 7nrfeten mar aud
htuts wieosr fsbr ntdbig, bod IN Nefb nod
tinihet ifhr ief 3arleben .cn tais murben
ocn ben Ddnfen 5n ~ auSgefiebta uno De,
tMdftspapiere ebenfolls III 8% bisfontirt.
Tts Ratltr pIotirten EripotsRapitof son
eal' uno saf Bsit 81 6K--ss.
sssAid sss 2sv oess.
musben sn l0c 1iSionto Der $1,000 smiiten
8afien rerfduif. Tie gountsrrote betraut
66 @rdmis per sl0O0
sssAid All sHssa.
hso tsrpos felter. - Die iofeenben Cuot,.
fnngen limb ~ berinteu:
toHoon, 9 1age Sihs. s4.s62 per &: 80
1egs Sifi. t4G21 per s.; Basis
Sxaae Si4t, SIS svones per t1O0; 90 Taas
si6f. sle Drancs per 500; fur 3eu.fhIanb,
: Iags stdt. I Wayf s5K -95A. DO. 90
1aes Sidli. o4K-o4Ne.
1osumsntarp Uills auf aonbon wurben
~ A.s0k, auf Glosec,p su tl.s0H unb auf
Bslfait ~ e4.Sok neriauft
ssmsss.Ebnssnssm.
rutig uno ftsiis. Die Banien oup.issn
wte irIot:
Gingau'. perfauf.
~ NUnbs, 1915 Coup .I00K l0ss<
% UcnoS, 1Sls....... 1024 103
~ UcnoS. 1850. .... 04k S0k
- yanama .......... 94A geb.
SS E0RoMa ........ W 100
sissssss eSsis uwtaes.
T,e Hmldss Inn bisfisen gleartnobouis
0eiRlen lth seIts auf t4,2oS. .050.
ssisi.esfs,,fatea.
an Der Sorle Dnrsn bic Bei6Gfte bente
ifnr nau. nno es Duroe and, nitbt ein eins;s
ger Sertanf abgeidbloijen. Jm eifenen Wars.
u ltno DIE foletnoen 4sri6uie ~ beridtsn
5000 Cine. gbiion 90. 6E 1917 100
1000 Gine. Viabuet ~ 1884 10oK
Q asiien Rortb. Ohio IT. & 6. com. e5
Wohttehsnse Tabsue pcn I'm hieEaen
Narli befnofi6en Bombs unb 0stien aiets
BIC ofissieneH CuptirunasH an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23

Gineiunati. 22 Csfober 1918
Die nadfolsenssr Cuotirunasn bssishea
Nd nny auf GnereS-1 1yanSastieHsn Bel
usineren 0efhaf ten ueshsn etSas hbbsrs
BrsiIs heye&nst.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
All Roads Run To-Day, But
ONLY Southern To-Day.

Does your road run to Day."
The cute little questioner was heck
ling Gus Chalmers, station master at
the Terminal.
sure. all the roads run to-day" re-
piled Gus.
Il mean does the Southern road run
to Day" persisted the little miss.
"Sure-the Southern and all the rest
run to day" smiled back Chalmers.
"Oh. l know better than that" re-
piled the miss. only the Southern
runs to Day"
"Oh. very we'll" said Gus, wishing to
be gallant. But I'd like to be sure OF
it, Let's ask the ticket seller"
Say, Harry, do all the roads or just
the Southern run today"
only the Southern runs to Day.
said Harry
We'll, l must be dopy, sure. What's
the matter with the rest of the roads?'
humbly asked Chalmers.
Nothing" said the ticket man. Only
the Southern runs to Day, GA. The
other roads don't come within miles OF
it."
Then Chalmers got a glimpse Of a
smile-and beat it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
MASS MEETING TO
MAKE PLANS FOR
HELPING NEGROES

Educational workers, whites and ne
groes. Will attend tho mass meeting to
be held in the old Orpheum theater
Sunday afternoon, March 80. The meet
ing is for the purpose of inaugurating
movement toward a better race feel
ing. and TO raise the educational, moral
and economic conditions among the
Southern negroes.
Edward II. Inman will preside, and
some Of the speakers will be Mayor
Woodward, DR.. Il. NJ. DuBose of the
First Methodist church; Charles J. Ha-
den, Or. Hugh X. Walker. Of the First
Presbyterian church: Bishop Henry NJ,
Turner, Dr. g. NJ. Tanner, DIR. II, H
Proctor. DR. NJ. IL. Armstrong and DR.
T.. III. oliver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
How Come" Gets
Northerner's Goat. "

A Northerner, who moved recently
to Atlanta, is reveling, a Northerners
usually do, in the picturesque beauties
Of Southern vernacular.
You air fills him with delight. He
smiles at q reckon" He Is very tender
toward right smart" But he can't
understand the beauty or logic in the
Dixie use of the terms how Gomez
for "why?" He laughs derisiveiy at
that.
Yesterday he was looking over a GER
tain weekly magazine which he buys
very well known magazine. One of
its departments bears the caption
who's Who-and Why
His eye lighted at the sight Of that
caption, and he announced ironically:
u hear they are going to get out
Southern edition Of this magazine, and
call this page Who's Who-and How
Gomez"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
KNIFE ONLY SURE
CURE FOR CANCER
State Board of Health Warns
People Against All "QuaCk"
Remedies for Disease.

The state board OF health to-day is
sued a bulletin based on a somewhat
extensive research of the cause and cure
Of cancer, but primarily TO indorse the
action Of other boards of health in de-
claring the surgeons knife the only cure
Tor the dread disease and to warn the
people Of the state against "quack"
remedies.
THE only remedy for cancer or any
tumor Of the malignant sort is eXcis-
ion Somewhere there exists possibly
specific for tumors, but science has
not yet discovered 1t, and until it does,
the only satisfactory remedy is the
knife, applied in the earliest stages, %
reads the bulletin.
"QuaCk remedies, advertised specifics.
are worse than useless" declares the
bulletin, for they allow time for the
continued development of the disease,
whereas excelsior in the earliest stages
might mean a cure"
The board also declares cancer is
not caused by bacteria, but a running
riot" of the tissues, and the cells Of the
cancer or the small component parts
are exactly the same as the form and
structure Of the normal and healthy it's
sue surrounding them. The dangerous
tumors, or cancers, come usually after
middle life, after a person is aged 40
years.
"Tumors are divided into two great
classes" says the bulletin. The cpl
plastic and the mesobastic. The cpl
plastic occur on the outer tissues of the
body and in the malignant form are the
most dangerous type. A great care
must be exercised by the surgeon that
the glands, or cells sympathetic to one
from which the cancer is being remov-
ed, be removed also, to prevent a sec
ond growth.
THE Importance can not be too
strongly stressed of the prompt removal
by a surgeon of unquestioned ability,
of any tumor," concludes the bulletin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
CAPITOL'S DOME is
SOME HIGH; 'FIGGER'
THIS OUT AND SEE

Some folks like to "fgger" Captain
Tip" Harrison, clerk I'm the state in
surance office at the capitol, is one of
them. He stood to-day under the great
dome in the state building and grated:
If the old Trinity steeple once upon
time the highest spire in the city,
were placed inside of this dome. it
would lack 25 feet of touching the top.
Some high. Ell? Yes, this dome is 172
feet from the floor to the topmost pane
Of glass. Almost as high as big mon
ument"
The dome has recently been decorat-
ed and frescoed. The scaffoldlng used
by the workmen in their eerie pursuit
is being removed to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
45- Year Old Pumpkin
Made Excellent Pie.

What do you think of that pumpkin
pie?" asked the hostess
Her visitor nodded approval, and the
matron smiled.
"Tll tell you something about that
pie" she said The chief essential OF
it was prepared by my mother As years
ago. She has been dead 25 years. How
she made it is no secret. She just
stewed that pumpkin until it was very
dark brown and contained scarcely any
water Then she rolled 1t into a ball
and 1t became as hard as a rock She
put it in an old -four sack and laid il
away. | came across the ball Of pump
kin the other day. She had told me that
pumpkin prepared that way would last
Indefinitely, so l brought it out, soaked
it in warm water, and there you have
the finest pumpkin pie you ever ate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
WAR DECLARED IN
MILITANT RANKS
I'VE Must Fight Them" Says
Mrs. PankhurSt of Deserving
Members of Violent Band.

LONDON. March Iva has been
declared by the militant rldraEettes on
themselves. and Mrs PsukHurSt is the
source Of the declaration OF wa..
Some Of the weakiugs have broken
away from the Women's Social and
Political union and have formed an or
ganization called the consututionalists %
she hurled forth today. We must fight
these misguided women who are too
timid TO assert their rights In the prop
er way
Militant sunrasettes are not ordi-
nary offenders. they are not even polit-
ical offenders-thcy are prisoners Of
war"
with these ringing declarations on
her lips, Mrs Pankhurst threw defiance
AZ the government Although Mrs.
Pankhurst, who Sc under charges Of in
citing other women to commit arson, is
at liberty on her pledge to abstain from
conspiracy or melting other women to
crime until her trial comes up next
month her speeches and interviews are
growing so defiant that the government
may annul its agreement with her and
put her in jail again
Let them put London under martial
law continued Mrs. Pankhurst. I'VE
would not be treated any more brutaIlv
than wo are now. our leaders in prison
arc maltrcated and We are not allowed
The rights guaranteed TO us by civil lib
olty outside the jaiis.
But Wr iEve more than the govern
ucnt TO fight now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Passenger Agents of
Southeast Meeting to
Frame Summer Rate,
Reduced Weekend Fares VIII
Be Put Into Force Again
This Year.

General passenger agents OF -.
Southeastern lines are meeting in A,
lanta today to solve the problem :,
weekend summer rates to the mor,
tains and seashore.
The rates of last summer. allowing,
Friday to Monday trip for the tired 4,
lanta business man, probably will h.
voted in force again for the COMM,
summer season.
There will be no changes made f.,
the regular annual summer excurs,o,
rates to the North Atlantic coss. >.
sorts.
About 40 of the most prominent p,,.
senger department men Of the ro,s,
running through this territory are b.r,
for the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Conscience Doth Make
towards of Us All.

Joe Gewiuner Of the Johnson Gewin-
ner Company, was walking up Peach
tree the other day curing the rain. He
had on a raincoat, but it afforded him
slight protection He saw what he
thought was a friend hurryng past I'M
der big umbrella.
Joe shouted, Hey, there, Where
YOU goin' with that umbrella ~
Without murmuring a word, the fell
low dropped the umbrella and fed.
Guilty conscience" was Joe's
thought as he picked up the shower
stick and continued on his way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Wanted Cigarettes That
Work While You Sleep. "

No Atlanta mother need be SHOCKED
by the little narrative following. How
ever. one mama in town knows who the
story is on.
A little miss walked into the drug
store and asked the clerk for 10-cent
box of cigarettes" The clerk replied
that he could not sell her cigarettes
She then said. Il don't want them
Mama wants them"
The clerk marveled.
81 want the candy kind, lisped the
little one: the kind that work while
you sleep"
Then the clerk understood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
WPKC Group and CME~
N&FAS Pnaurnonia Sk\AW b

Don't dose the little stomachs with
inIuTInns malIclnRs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
CHATTANOOGA TO LOBBY
FOR BROAD STREET BILL

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March 10.
W. Scott Raulston, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, and John S.
Fletcher. an attorney left to-day for
Nashville to appear in the house and
the senate in behalf Of the bill which is
to come up giving Chattanooga the right
to open streets through the yards of the
Western and Atlantic railway at the
head of Broad street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

Report Executive Board ...J. Robinson NJ d. Secretary
Of Treasurer
Report General Secretary
Report of Journal
Grafton on Pharmacy and Commercial Pharmacy
........ ....... F. W. Ragand, Phi D., Birmingham, Ala
Some notes on 1900 Operations
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Daniel H. Williams, NJ D., Chicago, H.
Paper-Fertty Woman; Physically and Morally
Upon the Nation" L. L. Burwe En- u"
Selma Ala. discussion opened by NJ P Seasons, M. D. Way
cross Ga.
Paper-ice Disease Social Economic PERIL "A w. Du
mas M D. Natchez Miss; discussion opened by E. NJ Boyle,
M. D., Washington, D. c.
Wednesday Afternoon 2:SO
SECTIONAL NEErNas-AedtcG Surgical Dental Pharmaceutical
Call to Order
Roll Call
Election of Representatives to House Of Delegates
Paper-"Some Hydrae" Haynes D,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

Papcr-"CarcnOma .........G. D,
Augusta discussion opened by L. Edwards Buehed ".
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Report of COses
A. Terrell, D., Memphis Tenn opened by Rivers
Frederick M D., Orleans
PapLaboratory Operative Surgery
Lynx, D, Memphis Tenn discussion opened by H c.
Scarlet D., Waycross
Tuesday Evening 500 O'clock.
Meeting-Spruce Baptist Church. Eighth Avenue
North 7. L Ballou, Pastor
Call Chairman of Local Committee and Introduction of
Observation-Disclosures J. H. Hale
President City Academy of M. and S.
Music Spruce Street Church Choir
Invocation
Welcome Addresses.
For City Nashville Observation-Disclosures. Hon. Hilary Howse
Mayor Nashville
For Rock City Academy s.............Dr W. Reed
For the Volunteer State NJ Bandy Pres.
Secretary NJ. S. Union
For Ministry Rev W. Ellington
Baptist Church
Responses E. T. Beaw, D. 3d.
Mobile Ala, F. Penn M. D, Atlanta Ca
Introduction of President .............J kenny. D.
Music '''''''''''' ~
Benedcion
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Morning Session
Cinics-7 to 10 O'clock
Medical, Surgical and Dental 10:30
GENERAL SESSION-NIeharry Auditorium, 1880 A. M.
Order
Invocation
Reading of Minutes
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
Local Committees.

uome-J, H. Hale, chairman Drs Roman, Smith, Wells
Stewart Watson, RUSSELL Elliott Woodson, Walker Phillips
dirk, Bright and Bandy.
Reception-W. A. Reed chairman; Gray Faulkner Fisher
Bugg, Pickens and Miller.
EntertainmentA NJ Townsend chairman Reed Boutte
Napier VOORHEES, Bright A ~ Johnson Hadey Walker Phillips
and Bradford.
Local PrOgramC Roman chairman Townsend Stewart
Napier, Fowler, Elliott, Moore Uuey
Surgical ClnicsF A. Stewart chairman; Drs Bandy Hadey
Hale Mcmillan and Moore.
Medical Clinics A. Lester chairman; Hadley, Reed Ca
rusae Baker Noel Jackson Gray, Dunn sumn Stephens
Johnson and Denny
Dental Cncs-R H. VOORHEES,, chairman Miller Singleton
Napier and Woodson
Pharmaceutical Exhibits-Wm Seveir chairman Dr.
Laboratory Exhibits H. Holman, chairman; Fisher Bright
Russell Mason.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
Executive Board.

Yazoo City, Miss.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
MIeha9gy Audit0T iuga
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26-MOrnina

O'CLOCK
Call to Order by Chairman of the Local Committee
Invocation
Registration of Members
Reading of Minutes of Closing Session of the Fourteenth Annual
Meeting
Introduction of President
Presidents Annual Address j. A. Kenny M d.
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
Unfinished Business
Report of the Executive
Appointment of Committees
Report of Delegates
Papcr-Tuberculosis Negro" W, Serr
Decatur Ala; discussed by Burt, D., GAINESVILLE
Tenn
Report of Committee Medical Education" H Floyd Gamble
Chairman, Charleston, w. Va.
Tuesday Afternoon 2:30
SECTIONAL MEETNGsMedca Surgical Dental Pharmaceutical
Call to Order by Chairman Section. Levy,
Roll
r.per"Costiveness It's Causes" Higgins
Providence r. l.; discussion opened H. Williams D.,
Pensacola Fla.
Taper-"Typhoid Fever" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A. Wyche
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

YazOo City, Miss NJ " BOUIIE IN ="
Charlotte c. Massey NJ d. Mon
roe, N.
Paper-"Dystocia" G. e. Cannon, M D.,
Jersey City n discussion opened by H. M Nuttal M D.,
Greenvlle n c.
Paper-"Iarva Observation-Disclosures. M Edwards NJ D.,
opened by W. NJ Thome Charleston,
Call to Order by Chairman of warhed D.
S. c.
Reading by Secretary N M Cashn D.
Roll Call
Paper-'Anesthesa ...............L Walton, NJ d.
Atlanta Cal opened Newman New Orleans La
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

MusicS s. Caruhers, chairman Drs. Townsend and Boue
Badges and SouVenM " Boutte chairman, Dr. Walker
Cooperation of Negro Bandy chairman;
n. Johnson and D. Wellington Berry.
Cooperation Principals Schools
son,c chairman.
Citizens Committee-T. Clay Moore, chairman.
Entertainment Visiting LadesNrs NJ Townsend chairman
Press Progran--Dr H. H. Walker, chairman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Ritchie Getting on
Edge for Bout With
Leach Cross Monday

NEW YORK, Nov 6. - Willie
Richie, the lightweight champion OF
the world, is getting into condition
for his bout with Leach Cross next
Monday night in Madison Square
Garden.
Il am feeling very strong and fit
and know that l am hitting as hard
as ever" said Richie to-day. "Those
who say l am not heavy puncher
will be surprised. l had Wolgast tot
tering on the verge Of a knock out
when he fouled me and l punched all
the fight out of Rivers in the tenth
round"
Cross put in telling licks down at
Arvine, L. l., yesterday. He is in
splendid shape for the big scrap but
is working up speed until Sunday
Cross states that he intends to box
Richie at the outset with the idea OF
drawing him out II the worlds
champion decides to mix 1t up. Cross
promises to surprise him with the
big wallop on the point of the Jaw
Richie has agreed to let the title GO
to Cross if the latter can score a
knock out.
The advance sale of reserved and
box seats indicates a big house. Billy
Gibson, of the Garden A. c., says that
the receipts of that night will total
at least $4,000 If not more.