davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
Bargains In Curtains

PIC slac SIC colorad curtain voiles a
yard 1910. About so pieces OF these
ceE.H%tE, c-paiG vo!!es. 80 70 80
Inches III width. also a number of new
sclius With dainty colored borders,
choice 1916 a yard
Handsome patterns in White
French Gsuze with dainty embroidei-
ed cclored designs, very desirable
for summer curtains and porieres,
regular soc a yard, 33c.
1000 pairs lace curtains consisting
Of Brussels nets, scrim and cluuy at
slaughter prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
Absolute Economies Are Here Shown !
ladies' Suits, Dresses and Coats
WASH DRESSES
Lot of $3.50, $3.50 and $500
COATS Marked $500

Here you will find new serge coats will
Bulgarian collars, gray whip-corps anC
white serge coats, also Junior coats in serg,
and fancy mixtures and golf red Your un
restricted choice Of the whole lot at $500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
In Memoriam.
W. W. MCMAHON.

The subject of this sketch was
the son of the late Albert A. and
Angie Mcmahon. Was born in
Oxford. Miss.. July II, 1889, was
happily married to Miss Anna
Lee Mcmahon of Gibson, Tenn,
Sept. the 18th. 1857. From this
union we're born seven Children
who with their mother survive
him.
Billie Mcmahon as he was ia
miliarly called. was perhaps one
Of the best informed and most
progressive citizens our county
has produced and as such was
chosen to represent his county in
the Legislature from 1896 to iS9S
which no did creditably. lie
professed faith in Christ in 1905
and the rich experience of faith
that came into his heart at that
time was his constant and daily
comfort the rest of his life. lie
often talked of Jesus IA a 'won-
derful Saviour" and like Job OF
old throughout years Of affliction
the influence OF his sick room
silently whispered. Though he
slay me yet will | trust in him."
Our friend is not dead he has
only passed into rest and a high
er and more perfect state Of ex-
istence. -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
INFORMATION WANTED.

With an earnest desire to &c. a
complete census of the blind popu
lation of the State, | have decid-
ed to call on their friends to re-
port to me those whom they know
| shall be glad il you know of a
blind man, woman or child that
you will report to me their names
age, color. sex and cause OF the
blindness il you know it.
Now this is q very small service
for you to perform, but it will
make it possible for a great bless
ing to be bestowed upon them.
Now won't you do this for the
blind in your community?
Don't wait fer some one else to
report them, but you do it at once
! hope that all the papers of the
State will copy this that it may
have the widest circulation.
r. s. CURRY,
Supt. of the Blind Institute.
jackson, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
A Great Discovery

G. W. Eatman, of Grenada.
Miss, has discovered a a wonder
ful liquid medicine, greaseless,
known as
Kuykendall's Eczema Remedy
1t is never-failing remedy for
Eczema. letter, Ring Worm, Poi
son Oak, Itch, Fever Blisters,
Frost Bites, Chicken Pox. Prickly
Heat, Nettlerash and all skin af-
fecions. The healing power of
this remedy is so great that it has
cured old stubborn sores thought
to be cancers. On sale at Row
land Drug Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
SURPRISING trEr ~ STOMACH
TEOa Ei.fs-

When you have troabte with YOUR
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine thai yorr case i beyond help
iust because your Doctor tails TO give
yoa relief. Mr.. q. St-ngle, Plainaeld,
y. J writes: For over . month past
I have eeen troubled With my stomach
Everything ate upset il terribly. One
81 Chaiaberlain's advertising booklets
-sr- 10 me. After reading 4 few OF
the letters from people who had been
euresi by Charnbrrlsin.s Tablets, I de-
cisled to try thrrfl- have taken nearly
three -fourths Of a package 81 them and
can now eat almost everything that
want" For sale by a. ii. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
Methsdiss Sunday School Picnic.

The Methodist Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic tomor.
row. Friday in the grove Mt the
home OF Mr.. A. F. Galloway four
miles North of town. Convey
snces will be ut the Methods,
Church at 8 O'Clock to accommo-
date members of the Methodist
Church and Sunday school who
may desire to sttend. Ii you are
one Of this number, come and
welcome.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
The First National Bank Of Oxford.
State and County Depositories

The conservative policy OF this
institution is merely another indi
cation of its strength. In making
this bank your choice, you are
selecting a bank whose officers
and directors believe only in the
policy Of strict adherence tosound
principles OF legitimate banking.
Your business invited. A few
Home Savings Banks left. Get
the habit of saving.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
<+++++s-++++++f<<*+<*F*e1
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Tom Word has been seri-
ously i'll the past few days.
Attorney J. E. Holmes. OF Mem
phis, spent Friday IN oxfo-f
Miss ANNA Frank johnson is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. j. s. Hud
son.
Mr.. William Bell. of Oakland.
IS visiting his uncle. MIR. Vernon
Bell.
Mr.. Paul Pegues, ct Winona.
spent few days with his mother
last week.
Mrs. Maggie Morrow has re-
turned from a visit to relatives a,
Orwood.
Miss Vivian Wallace and Mrs
Selma Moore are visiting rela-
tives at Como.
Little Martha Buffaios ia visit
Ing her aunt. Mrs ). L. Raiaes
in Greenwood.
Mrs. j. s. Hudson spent . few
days in Wafer Valley last week
with relatives.
Miss Cue Rec Miller has rstarF
81 from n two weeks visit At La
Fzyetss Springs.
Miss Mollie .Beauland has re-
tu-re.i FROM a sax weeks stay 10
New Orleans.
Mrs. J. r. Conner, OF Nash
VILE, Tenn-, Is the guest Of Mrs.
V. L. Smith.
Mr.. Fred Brenner is out from
Memphis 20 spend lew weeks
with Oxford friends.
Miss Kate Skipwith entertained
TIE Twentieth Century Book Club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hall is visiting rela
tives and friends near Denmark
her old home community.
Little May Dell Moor, OF Tishi.
mlngo, is visiting her grand moth
err, Mrs. E. o. NJ. Rayburn.
Mr.. T. ID. Chiffon, of Green
wood, will spend his vacation with
his parents and Oxford friends
Mrs. NJ. J. Dennison, of the
Colonial Hotel, has gone 20 Ali.
son Wells to spend a few weeks
Miss Janette Showers left Mon
day to spend some time with her
aunt, Mrs. Snow in Covington
Ga.
Miss Lucille Cook; of Grenada
spent some time with Oxfort
friends after the University Nor
NAL.
Mrs. ]. X. Miller and Mrs. T. I
Gamble attended the funeral Of
Miss Murchison at Abbevill'
Monday.
The family of Mr.. Wrigh
Adams, of Palestine, Ark, ar
The guests of their parents for
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Fee an,
con. of Cisco, Tex, are the CUES
of their mother, Mrs. b. c. Fee
on South street.
Mrs. T. +. Avent Of LaFayett
Springs, and daughter, Mis-
Vrlma are the guests of Oxfor'
relatives and friends.
Mr.. d. Owen. manager OF tn
telephone company and Mr.. Lee
Baggett spent Sunday with thel
friends in Lexington.
Mrs. Minnie Markette Ruffio
of Memphis, spent Thursday Z
last week with Miss Matte Nc
Kee en- route to Water Valley.
Miss Jessie Kate Douglass an
Miss Corrie Kimmons are i
Paris, Tenn, visiting their rela
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawfof
Hill.
Mrs. J. W. Bowser, Of Tuscum
bia, Ala, accompanied by ne
son and daughter are guests G
her parents, AIR. and Mrs.. JONI
Word
WANTED AT ONcE-Two iarg
rooms for light house keeping
A~nIxx ~ This nfffca
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17

In every home there should be a box
81 Bnckiea's Arnica Salve, ready to ap
or wounds. J. II. Polanco. VI Dclvalle,
Tex. r. No. 2, writes: "Bucklen's
Arrica salve saved my little girls cut
foot No one believed Il could be cur
ed" The worlds hes: salve. Only &c
Recommended y \. IL. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17

A call meeting Of Lafayette
county camp. L. C. w., will be
held in the Courthouse, Satur-
day 26th Of July at 10 a m sharp.
All veterans are urged to at
tend as important business will
come before the camp.
j. l.. Shinault. Com.
q. II. Evans, Adj't.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
Stock Holders Meeting.

The stock holders of the Oxford
OIL Mill Co., will meet Tuesday
morning, July 22nd at 8 am in
the directors room at the Mer-
chants & Farmers Bank.
l.. ID. BEASLAND,
President.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
To the Tent Holders Of the Oxford
Camp Ground.

You are requested 10 Meet at
the camp ground on Friday, july
18th. to clean up the ground and
make such repairs as We may find
necessary to 60.
J. X. McLARTY, Chairman
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This b pseseripsios prepared especially
Tor MAlANlA q CNtllS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses vill break sny case. and
II taken thea - sooie the Fever will not
return. Il sets on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2Se
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17

Ask for q folder describing Rsss'
"Desd Quick" spray aud telling how to
get nd Of he'i bugs, ants, fiess, roac he's.
chicken mites, lsce and their Eggs. II
also tells BOW to thoroughly di-Infcct
your hume to prevent disease. It's free
tor the asking ~ Chilton's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
Scheol Board Meetios.

l hereby call meeting Of the
County School Board at Oxford
on Friday, July 18th.
II. T. SMITH
County Superin tendent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
FOR RENT.


Ten-room. two-story house
on University street. Large
shady yard. plenty Of garden
space. This house has cleo.
trio lights, water and sewer
connection and has jus.
been screened.
Six-room cottage, with all
modern eonveniencss, lights,
water, and screens: good
garden; big front yard.
Both houses now occupied,
but will contract from Sept. 1.
apply 10
aRs. L. l.. JENKINS,
Agricultural College Il. o.
Box ISL. Mississippi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
FOR RENT

A small cottage residence CEN
trilly located on North street.
Terms reasonable. Apply at THE
EAGLE office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
THE DEAD
MRS. WILLIS AnAssn.

Mrs. Prentiss Adams died al
the family HON Q near Cambridge
last Thursday after an illness OF
only few hours. Mrs. Adams
awoke in the morning and COM
planned Of not feeling well and
died at l o'clock. She was a
daughter OF the late Mr.. John
Littlejohn and leaves an aged
mother, husband, son and BROTH
ers ana sisters to morrn her I'M
timely death. The remains were
isterred the next day ut Cam
bridge. the services we're conduct
Ell by Rev. ". A. Moore.
AIRS. IDA MEEK.
After n long continued illness
Mrs. Ida +. Meek, one of The
most estimabie ladies OF Oxford
died at her home on University
avenue Thursday night. Mrs.
Meek has been a resident of OK
ford the past twenty years and
during this long period has en-
deared herself TO all who came
within the circle of her scquaint-
ance. Many friends sympathixe
with her children and loved ones
and feel that our community has
sustained n great loss in the death
OF this noble christian mother,
sister and friend.
The ren aims were carried to her
old homo at kosciusko for inter-
ment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17
HrIrT'SLightaning

IS the one onfailing se,entiiic dress
ing which instantly relieves and
permanently cures all hurts, cut !,
burns, bruiser, sriains and wounds
OF every kind Pain caves at once
because the ar Is EXCUSED and the
oil covering acts as artificial skin.
The quickest, fastest healing oil
known-HUNT'S LlGH THING
OIL IS cents and 50 cent bottles
SOLD BY A. II. KENDEL.
A. B. Richards Medicinc Co.
Sherman, Tex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-17

Miss Velna Avent, who has
been Whiting relatives and friends
in'Oxford, left Tuesday for Pom
totoc and Houlka accompanied
by Cletis Boone.
Prof. ". A. Moore and family
are removing to Toccopoia this
week. Prof. Moore will take
charge Of the TSccopola High
School next session.
Mrs. J. II. Lawshes accompsin
ed her brother in law, DR.. j. S.
Wilson on his return to his home
in Ferris, Tex, Tuesday. We
hope the trip. will greatly benefit
her.
DR.. r. p. Harrison. assistant
State Veterinarian. of Holly
Springs. treats all domestic ami
mails.
FoR SALE CHEAP-l40 squares
OF Galvanized Iron Roofing AZ the
Farmers Warehouse.
The Delta of Mississippi is look
ed on by outside people as hos
pital. NOT so. We have the
most stubborn malaria, however
the j, W. Quinn Drug Co., OF
Greenwood. has discovered some-
thing that controls it. II this be
be the case then beyond = doubt
It will control it in the hill section.
Ii ia no, a patent medicine. but is
the best Spring TONIC" on
the market. for sale by Row.
land Drug Co.. and Bramlett &
sons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
SPORTING COMMENT

Mccoy. having PLAYED his cards IN
m7rrhless style. merely kept ON
smiling and smashing Ryan . nose
with tasr long left RYAN FumoG
and Taved and sWorc au the time
he was getting his trimming and
at the end of fifteen rounds. Ryan
was completely under subsection
and the Kid was credited with
knock out.
CREAT left hands are rare,
~ though most of the big fight
ers Of the day are credited with
possessing them. Willie Richie and
Packey Mcfarland undoubtedly
have wonderful weapons on the
southpaw side and johnny Kilbane.
the feather champion. has another
that is about rs near perfection as
10 would hc possible 10 find one.
Eddie NcGoorty'e left hook is am
educated blow that is unbeatable
If the Oshkosh man is in good con-
d.tion to work Il, and among the
big men. the late Luther NCCarty
had a left paw tnar was getting TO
he fully the equal of the one that
Jim Corbe-t used to sport with sucl
telling effect The man with the
good left usually is "A N per cent
better fighter than the man who
relies almos. solely upon heavy
right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Light Signal Drill
For Jackets Today

No.. = -, : -. -. -
I'l "' '' me
..''N '7'N'.S N"J'''''N AGAINST the
|tbattWooga team is food for q 10,
of announcement sn,oro tn. s,,,-
-.
~, W. '''e ''i' team OF i'I"
The Chattanooga game was re-
earded rs q hard test for the Heisuan
bovs Sewaroa had mat Crbo+.a.a.r.-
tha wee, hafoTe o,d ~ ia. = "a Il ooss d
orI,- % to a 50 ~ a, .,,e core was
naarad oI1ita zoo 80 - ~, ~ PCT 'a'ioh ap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
World Tourists Ready for Trip
First Game With Reds Sunday

n TEW YORK. oct. 13-Though
y disheartened because Of their
defeat in the Worlds Series,
McGraw ana the members Of his team
are slowly taking heart again in prep
aration for their trip around the
world. So far as the arrangements
are concerned, an details have been
made. The Giants will get a few
days rest, but the White Sox must
play to-day and possibly tomorrow.
unless they beat the Cubs this after
noon.
An injury to Chief" Meyers may
make it impossible for him to accom-
pany the team. but the list Of play
ers is the same as announced by Nc
Graw some time ago, and includes
Meyers and Ivy Wngo. Of the Car
Ginals. catchers; Mathewson, Tes-
reau, Hearne and Fromme, Giants,
and Perdue. Of the Braves. pitchers;
Mcrkle, first base; Doyle. second
base, Doolan, Philadelphia, short
stop, and Lobert, Philadelphia, third
base
The outfelders include snodgrass.
Thorpe and Mccormick, OF the Giants,
and Lee Magee. Of the Cardinals Ma
gee is also capable as utility infeIder.
The first game will be played at
Cincinnati on Sunday, and the fol-
lowing day the teams will be in Chi
caeo. The tour Of the South. espe-
niaIly i'm Texas, win bring the teams
INTO territory where the two clubs
are very popular.
The party will leave Vancouver, B.
c.. November 10 on board the EN-
press OF Japan. Headquarters Of the
party viii be on board the steamship
until the landing at Hongkong on De-
cember Il. On December u the
steamship St. Adams will transport
the party towar4 Manila and Austria
LA. For Asiatic travel special steam
ship has been chartered.
The players and tourists will leave
Cairo on February for Naples Euro
pean travel viii be from Queenstown
on February 2S on board the Maure-
tauia, arriving in New York on
March 6.
The dates or United States soil fol-
low:
October 1s, cincinnati. October %.
Springfield, H., october q, Daver-
port Iowa; October %. Sioux CITY.
Iowa. October %, Lincoln, Nebr:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Kenosha Boxing Club
Put Out of Business

CHICAGO oct ~ The Kenosha
Athletic Club ia going to close lis doors
aud give clear way to the rival or
gBnizatou.
Promoter EearinE says he can not get
tho crowds 10 patronize his bouts ana
can not gci the star fighters for
matches Heating probably does not
realize that To- break faith with fighters
gets him in wrong with the fans Re
cent, wildcat" Ferns bsttled before
his club ON the promise he would get
$500 a poor house earned him only
$3.50. ard whom he asked for the guar
autec he was told 10 hunt his hole d."
Then came Mike Gibbons. who signed
ON the promise Of a $3.50 guarantee He
got little more than $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
MCGoOrty Now Claims
Middleweight Title

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Eddie McGooUy
Oshkosh middleweig ht, through his
manager, Tommy Walsh, today set p
claim for Nhe title in his division
Eddie's manager argues now that Klaus
has been knocked out he no longer u
a contender and that since he bsat
both Klaus and Chip easily he 10 entitlc'.
10 the honor.
Eddie hopes to persuade Jimmy CO.
roth to book him against Pstroske
and then Jimmy Clabby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
PLANK WILL NOT RETIRE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct l3.-Eddia
Plank, crack veteran Athletic pitche!
thirteen years a member Of Connie
Mack's crew. and close to 10 years o.
age, has changed his mind He Is 10.
going to retire He declared SaturdaE
morning he would quit baseball VIII
the close Of the big series, but his VIII
evidently caused him to change
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
Getting Busy About Paving.

At the meeting of the Leon Com
mercial Club held last Friday even
ing the question of securing some
street paving was taken up and a
vote showed that every member
present was in favor Of having paw
ing done this year at least in the
business section, and committees
We're appointed to secure signatures
of property owners to a petition to
sbe presented to the city council, Or
dering the improvement. He pas-
ing question is one which will not
down, and a glance at the streets of
this city at the present time, in fact
all this spring, shows that We cer5
.tainly need paving. There are only
few county seat towns in the state
of Iowa, which have not commenced
to pave, and Leon we are sorry to
say is one of them. Leon cannot
afford to stand Still and be back
number town. We should pave few
blocks this year and next year ad-
joining property owners will be ask
ing that the paving be extended
along their property, and in few
years we would have the principal
streets paved, just as Osceola, Chari-
ton, Abba, Corning, Bedford and
other town in this part of the state
have done. There should be no let
up in the agitation, and the paving
should be started this summer by
all means.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
John Hayden PardOned.

John Hayden, who was convicted
of the crime of murder in the second
degree for the killing Of w. E.
Bracewell on the Hayden farm about
ten miles southwest of Leon, and
was sentenced at the April term OF
the district court in 1904 to serve
a term of twenty-one years in the
penitentiary at Ft. Madison, was
granted a full pardon by Governor
Clarke on March II, the pardon to
take effect on March 20th, and Hay
den is now at the home of his fam
lily who live on farm ~ miles
east of Ravanna, Mo. After serving
several years at FIT. Madison, an or
der was made that Hayden be trans
ferred to the insane hospital at Ana
mosa, as he had become insane, and
he was still confined there when he
received his pardon The killing of
w. e. Bracewell occurred on Janu-
ary s, 1904, on the Hayden farm,
and was the result of a quarrel be-
tween the men over Bracewell's cat
tie getting into Hayden's field. Hay
den shot Bracewell with a shotgun,
and he died in a short time. After
the killing Hayden started to Leon
to give himself up, and was met a
few miles southeast of Leon and
placed under arrest by sheriff Tom
Wallace, who had started for the
scene as soon as he learned of the
shooting. The Hayden farm on
which the killing occurred is still
owned by the Hayden family, being
rented to Clifford Winland, who now
resides on the place.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
TREE SPECIAL FRIDAY
Experts from Ames will Demonstrate
Pruning and Spraying Methods
inTwO Leon Orchards.

The free demonstration of scien-
tific and practical orchard pruning
and spraying will be held at the or
chards of the Uriah Mitten and Hem
ry Bright places in southeast Leon
on Friday afternoon of this week,
and we want to urge the farmers
and everyone else who has any fruit
trees on their places in the country
or town to attend this demonstration
which is being conducted by the Ex-
tension Department of the State
College at Ames A special baggage
car is used to carry the necessary
equipment and Leon is one OF the
ten towns in southern Iowa which
will be visited. The different phases
Of pruning and rejuvenating the
fruit trees will be discussed, such as
pruning tools, dormant and sum-
mer pruning, pruning young trees,
pruning old trees, etc. An expert
will operate the. spraying machine
and show you how the different
methods OF spraying are done. He
will tell you how to make the spray
ing mixtures and when to do the
spraying. The demonstration is
purely an educational one There
will be nothing offered for sale, and
no charge made for any nlnd of in
formation given you. The fruit yield
of Iowa can be greatly improved and
increased just as the corn crop has
been, by adopting the proper meth
ods of caring for your fruit trees.
1t will be time well spent for you to
attend this demonstration, even If
you have only half dozen trees on
your place.
The demonstrators will arrive at
Leon on the 2:30 train and the
demonstration will commence at 3
O'Clock. In the evening there will
be a free lecture at either the court
house or the opera house which will
be illustrated with charts and slides,
along the same subjects. Don't
fail to attend both the demonstration
and the lecture
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
Decatur County Medical Sociey.

The Decatur County Medical Soci-
ETY. will hold its next meeting at
Leon on Wednesday, April 10th, and
very interesting program has been
arranged for the meeting. A special
feature of the meeting will be an
address at the evening session by
Dr.. G.. H. Sumner, on public Health
and Municipal Government, and a.
special invitation is extended to the
public to hear this address, which
will be given in the auditorium of
the M. e. church at $50 o'clock
The following is the program for
the afternoon session:
w. E. Lyon-Differential Diagno-
sis, Intestinal Hemorrhage, Periton-
tits.
D. c. observation-disclosures Hyper
trophy.
G. H. Mitchell--Gall Stones. Dif-
ferential Diagnosis and Symptoms.
c. A. Boice-Value and Import
'ance of Clinical Histories.
w. F. Schmid--Remarks on Cam
Ger.