davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-31
! +; r C Les

Don't Hide Them With Veil = Re
move Them With Chime Prescription.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
in removing freckles and giving
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by druggists under guarantee to
refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freekles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re
move them. Even the first few applica-
tions should show a wonderful improve
ment, some of the lighter freckles van
ishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; il is this that
IS sold on the money bacl. guarantee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-31

o. r. ALDRICH, NJ D. Hours H. 80 to
2.30, to 8. Office phone 1851: house 1852.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-31
EVERYDAY STATISTICS

prove that q large majority of men at
sixty or over are not wholly self-sup-
porting. Take long term endowment
and obyiate such a possibility in your
own case. National Life ms. Co, of
Vt. .(NIuual) - EARLE S. KINsLEY,
General Agent, Rutland. VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-31


rany says of proclaimed This
military authorities take
with paragraph 6s of the constitution
Q
kingdom, operations
proclamation Will a similar desires
independent proclamation signed BY
the German Emperor King Of Prussia
The Austrian bomarlment Belgrade resumed yesterday with the oh
destroying The invading
which snenda
i advancing toward Nish, the Ct
Reports
Belgrade
heavily, Foha
They also
lepulsi in these
said o
is bombang
Of artillery
nice and
declaration be
with the
military
The possibility Of limited
for which hope Eng
replied
0 warike Of Russia and
previously practically
81 ultmatum
the conflict The Kaiser seeking peaceful problem
Warkc
lated armies and navies being mobilzed
of
shares hands the flood liquidation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-31

would be Germany today Officials
af the OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-31
NEWS FROM THE EUROPEAN WAR CENTER
Continued from page y

g loss. The seryians lost officer ana = men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-31
A soc Tie given TO
each customer who buys
$40 worth of goods

suits Suits for or
Suits
fS dS4 Rain Pro fS
Tun Tn OTuasf
Shirts OSnk rS159
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
LOVE SONGS DE LUXE
Billing and Cooling Pair Added
to the "Follies.

There is no questioning the fact
that Mr.. Ziegfeld knows his New York
summer public. He proved this last
night when he added that saccharine
pair of stage lovers. Whiting and
Eurt. TO his already dance-flled
"Follies." Dances and lots of them
are all very well, but can we do with
out sentiment? The Follies answer,
TO. And il appears TO be the correct
answer judging from the reception
given the two cooling and billing
SWANS last night.
They are a clever pair. and manage
in some indefnable way 10 inject
into their ballads just the proper
atmosphere OF idyllic bliss calculated
10 cause the youths in the audience
TO dream Of vacations and ones best
girl. Mr.. Whiting is 20 be compli-
mented, moreover, upon his clothes,
which are such maryels of sartorial
art that they would make Lyen-
decker magazine cover curl with envy:
Miss Burt is demure, doll-like and
seems TO cast the same sentimental
spell with her almost inaudible voice
as she did at the Winter Garden last
Npsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
MRS. GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE.

Lenox. Mass. June 23 Mrs. George
Westinghouse, widow of the electrical
inventor. died to-day from a paralytie
stroke suffered at her home, Erskine
Park. last Friday. With her at the
end were her son. George Westing-
house, Jr., Of Pittsburgh, and her SIS
tiers. Mrs. Paul Wadsworth, OF Albany.
and Mrs. A. Garrison Holmes, OF Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Westinghouse was born in Rox-
bury, NJ Y, daughter of Captain Dan
iel Lynch. She was educated in the
Roxbury Academy. She married George
Westinghouse in Brooklyn, August 8,
1857, and went with MIN TO Pittsburgh.
Twenty years later Mr.. Westinghouse
bought several farms near benoX and
established Erskine Park as their sum-
mer home. Other homes were main
tanned in Pittsburgh and Washington.
Mrs. Westinghouse was active IN
charity work and in the management
of hospitals in Washington and Pitts
burgh. She was a member OF the Ma
tional Geographical Society, the Fine
Arts Society, the American Social
Science Association, the American For
estry Association. the Massachusetts,
Forestry Association, the Arch@olog-
zeal Institute of America and the
American National Red Cross.
She was member Of the Presoy-
tcrian Church and of the twentieth
Century Club in Pittsburgh, the Pitts
burgh Chapter Of the d. A, R., the
enox Golf Club. the Mahkeenac Boat
ing Club and the Berkshire Hunt CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
NO PROGRESS IN
STREET CLEANING
Fetherston Says the System To-
day Is Same as 1t Was Seven.
teen Years Ago.

Practically no improvements have
been made in the methods of the
Street Cleaning Department and no
betterments in the equipment since
the time of Colonel Waring, who was
the last Commissioner before con
soidation, according to the report Of
Commissioner Fetherston, made pub
lie by Mayor Mitchell yesterday.
"The open ash can, the partly COW
cred garbage can. the open ash cart,
the open water front dump ard the
open system of refuse disposal are all
in full operation, as they were seven
teen years ago." the report says.
Radical changes in equipment and
methods have been suggested by the
Commissioner and presented to the
Board of Estimate for approval. Il
will cost several million dollars to
replace all the equipment.
About $4,000 has been saved in the
purchase of horses this year There
will be a saving TO the men of about
$4,000 in the purchase OF their uni
forms as a result of an investigation
of prices.
A survey Of 500 miles Of sewers has
been undertaken with a view TO dis
posing of much Of next winters snow
in that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
STEPS FOR SUFFRAGISTS
Miss Donnelly Starts Dancing
Glass at Murray Hill Lyceum.

Miss Mary Donnelly has hired the
Murray Hill Lyceum for the rest OF
the summer and will run a progressive
suffrage dancing school, with classes
morning. afternoon and evening. She
has engaged two professional dancers,
Henry f. Jewett and Miss Adele Case,
as instructors.
"Our Mary" is to be the business
manager. reception committee and adj
vertising agent. She is arranging
parade to take place on Friday from
Saith st. to Wall ST.. the purpose being
TO invite the brokers to the opening
Of the dancing school on Saturday
night. A 'rickshaw propelled by
man on a bicycle, and containing Miss
Myra Cordez in Japanese costume, Will
be a feature Of the parade.
ar there's anything newer than the
maXiXe we'll teach it, Miss DOnnelly
said. "We1l lead off Saturday with
grand march. A number of the de-
partment stores have given prizes, TO
be awarded to the handsomest couple,
the best dancers, etc. I've got sill
yer cup for the handsomest man and
a fine hat for the prettiest girl"
Suffrage leaders are invited to at
tend Saturday night, and will De in
vitcd in turn TO take charge OF even
ings during the summer. Similar IN,
yitations ~, y. - s.si|nHas . ROii''eAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
IN THE BERKSHIRES.


Lenox. June 23.-Mrs. William jaw
Schieffelin and her children have ar
rived to visit Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane before going to Bar
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER PeaSe'
who have been abroad, are at the
Orchard for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos de Heredla came
Up to Wheatleigh by automobile to-day
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Munroe and
Miss Louise Munroe, who passed the
week end with Mrs. Munroe's sister
Miss Adele Kneeland, returned TO Tux
edo to-day.
Mrs. Granville B. Winthrop, who has
reen visiting Mrs. W. Roscoe Bonsal,
has returned to town.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and son,
John y. Brown. who have been at the
Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge, started to-
day for Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward /. Morse and
Miss Clara Morse have gone 70 their
camp al Birches. Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Appleton,
Mir. and Mrs. w. S. Ketchcll, Miss Hell
en- Marshall Pratt. of New York, are at
Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Miss Olivia Hemingway. who has
Leen with Mrs. Richard Watson Glider
in birmingham, has gone to New York.
Frederick B. Jennings, Francis Lynde
Stetson. Hamilton c. Mabie, Clark
Williams and Eugene Delano, of New
York. have arrived in Nillismstown for
the Williams College commencement.
Miss Anna Blake Shaw gave a dinner
entertainment at the Homestead to-
night.
Mrs. VI. Dwight Collier. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David 7. Dana,
went to New York to-day, whence she
will sail this week for Europe.
J.. Augustus Schemerhorn. who has
been visiting his sister. Mrs. Ellen
Auchmuty, at the Dormers, has gone 20
Whjtestone, Long Island.
Miss Nina Devins, Of London, IA
visiting Mrs. Joseph 5. Whistler, at
Ilumbsted.
Mrs. James r. Jesup, who has been
at the Curtis Hotel, has gone to New
York.
Mrs. Amory Lawrence went to New
York to-Ga-. Mrs. Lawrence is 10 sail
on June 20 for Europe with Misses
Elizabeth and Laura Amory and George
Amory, of Boston.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Atwood. who
have been at the Curtis Hotel, have
gone to Millbrook, y. y.
Miss Meta Mackay will arrive on
Thursday TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. New
hold Morris before sailing for Europe.
Amos Tuck French. touring to the
White Mountains with Mrs. French
Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Tuck, Of New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Stevens, Of Concord. y. H., is at the
MaDleWoOd in Pittsfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
G. 0. P. OPENS CAMPAIGN
Congress Committee Points to
Bull Moose Slump.

Z
Washington. June 23.-The National
Republican Congressional Committee
issued two statements-One clarion
call to Spring wheat farmers 70 OBJ
serve that their product had been re-
duced in price to the extent Of Demo-
cratic tariff reduction, the other call
to Republicans generally to take nope
over the primary returns in Indiana.
"The recent primaries in the HOosier
State" the announcement runs. tell
a palmer story than can we'll be ey-
pressed in words of the direction IN
which the Indiana political tide IS
drifting, and drifting rapidly. The prl-
mary vote revealed almost startling
Republican gains and corresponding
Progressive and Democratic losses.
Perhaps the most significant feature Of
the result of the primaries this tar is
the terrific slump in the Bull Moose
vote. For instance. in Lake County, in
which is located the industrial city Of
Gary, the Progressive vote dropped
from $3.50 in 1912 to a mere $50 in this
years primary. The Democratic vote
dwindled from 5,136 in 1912 to $3.50,
and the Republican vote increased from
5,176 to 6,400
"In Lawrence County the Republican
vote was nearly 400 greater in the re-
cent primary than it was in the pri-
mary of 1912, and the primary in 1912
was held long before division devel-
oped in the Republican ranks. The
Democratic vote in Lawrence County
dropped off 80 per cent compared with
that Of 1912"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Rene Detling has been engaged by
Henry ". Savage for the prima donna
role of Juliska in the operetta "Sari"
for next season.
In order TO allow John Mason to be-
gin rphearsals for the new play by
owen Davis, in which A. II. Woods will
present him early next season, the en-
cacemcnt OF "The Yellow Ticket" at
the Eltinge Theatre will be brought to
a close Saturday evening. The title of
Mr.. Mason's new play has been
changed from "Drugged" TO THE Jail
Bird"
Howard Estabrook has been engaged
by David Belasco for one of the prin-
cipal comedy roles in "The Vanishing
Bride" the farce from the German,
which will be the opening attraction
Of the season at the Belasco Theatre.
Walter Howard, author-actor-man
ager. is coming TO America, 10 appear
AZ the Manhattan Opera House in his
own play, "The Story OF the Rosary"
when it is produced in the early autum
by COmstock & Gcst.
Arthur Z. Holden, high diver. is the
feature OF the free vaudeville at Pail
SaQCS Amusement al ~ run OAhtA
circus acts comprise the free show.
Verba & Luescher, representing
Harry r. Rayer and the italia Film
Company. have arranged TO present
"Cabiria." now at the Knickerbocker
al the Gaiety Theatre. San Francisco,
beginning Saturday, July II.
A new policy was begun at the
Jardin de Danse Monday night, when
that roof garden served a seashore din
ner from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m.
The Famous Players Film Company
will release July | five reel produc-
ton of Anna Alice Chapins novel
THE Eagles Mate" with Mary Pick
ford in the leading part
Jean Sswyer's renaissance Of the old
dances has proved so popular at the
Palace that she and her dancing part
rers. Benre Dixon and Lewis Sloden, OF
London. have had their engagement eX-
tended for a second week.
The Rev. John Henry Keiser, pastor
Of 81. AIMS Church, for deaf mutes,
and 200 members of his congregation,
together with Albert c. BALM. and 100
members OF the Deaf Nutes' Union
League. attended the Knickerbocker
last evening and witnessed the exhi
bition of "Cabiris."
Henry l.. Dixie ard Marie Nord-
strom will appear az the New Brighton
the week OF July 90 IN modern ro-
mantle comedy by Edgar Allen Woolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
AT BAR HARBOR.

by Telegraph 10 The tribune.
Bar Harbor, June 23.-Amonc those
making the rounds at the Kebo golf
links to-day were Miss Aida Livingston,
Miss Auchincloss, Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Pulitzer. jr, George S. Robbins, Dr.. W..
c. Cushman, S. Megarge Wright, Whit
ney Wright, John Frye and Martin Van
Buren,.
Mrs. Henry Taylor and Miss Taylor,
Of RoSlyn, Long Island, are guests Of
Miss Celeste Eustis.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Of New York,
was hostess at an informal luncheon
at Hulls Cove.
Mrs. Warren Dennis and Miss Mil
dred Dennis, of New York, will spend
part of the season here
Mrs. Robert Gordon Butler, Of Phila-
delphia, is visiting Mrs. John Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott, Of Phila-
delphia, were among arrivals this week.
Mrs. W. c. Allison. Of Philadelphia,
fas arrived at her cottage in the Cleft
ston Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lcdyard Blair ar
livod to-day from New York to visit d.
C. Blair. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
WILLIAM H. SMITH DEAD
Brooklyn Real Estate Man
Succumbs TO Stomach Trouble

William n. Smith. Brooklyn's, most
widely known real estate aueti9neer'
died from stomach trouble yesterday
afternoon at his home az $50 New
York av. He had been III seven weeks.
Mr. Smith was lifelong Brooklyn
resident, having been born in thai city
ffty-fve years ago. He entered the
real estate business as clerk 20 thom-
as Kerrigan, the oldtime DEMOCRATIC
leader. Kerrigsn's Offices were ut 10
Wiloughby ST., then the headquarters
of the Democratic party in Brooklyn.
At the death of Kerrigan in 1859 Mr.
Smith succeeded to his business, which
included, By reason Of his Democratic
connection. a large number Of sher-
iA's foreclosure sales. For the past
decade Mr.. Smiths business has been
at lse Montague ST., and during this
time he handled the sale Of more real
estate at auction than any other
Brooklyn concern.
Mr.. Smith leaves FIVE daughters. he
was treasurer of the Real Estate
Board of Brokers and a member OF
Elks' Lodge No. %, Royal Arcsnum,
the Madison Club and the Catholic
Club. He belonged 70 the 81. Gregory
Roman Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
JOB FOR PORCH MARINERS
Atlantic Yacht Clubs Idler
Members Must Tango More.

II promises to be a much more active
summer for the veranda mariners at the
Atlantic Yacht Club. at Sea Gate II
they won't get out on the water they
must at least navigate the clubs pa
vilion, onc-stepping. hesitatinS or tam
going as they may prefer There viii
be dancing contests there every Friday
night.
The contests will be open TO mem
bers and their guests. with the rules
OF admission, the club officers an
rounce. the same as those governing
the Wednesday and Saturday evening
dances. A committee composed Of Com
modore j. Stuart Blackton. Alfred p.
Hanan, Frederick J. Walters and F..
Lucke d'Aix has offered handsome
prizes.
The annual sll-Star vaudeville by
club talent is scheduled for tonight.
There are many we'll known amateur
and professional actors among the
members. Dancing will follow the
show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Rocker daughter Of the late William
G.. Rocker. and Harrison Tweed, OF
New York, which takes place to-mor-
row at the Greene farm, East Green
wich.
MIR. and Mrs. William Earl Dodge
arrived to-day at the Coats villa,
Wickham Road.
Mrs. Thomas +. Dryer was hostess
Of a ladies' luncheon at Fort Adams
this afternoon.
The engagement Of Miss Mary Bur-
nett. daughter Of the late Charles
Burnett. Of Southboro, Mass, TO Will
lam Grosvenor, son Of Mrs. William
Grosvenor, was announced to-day. No
date has been set for the wedding.
MIR. Grosvenor is we'll known in the
younger colony here. He Is gradu-
ate of Harvard, a member Of the Ded-
ham Polo Club and Of the Union Club
Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Bliss, Of
New York, arc TO occupy Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer's home, on Halidon
Hill, this year.
Mrs Edward J. Berwind is expected
at the Elms tomorrow for the sum-
mer.
+. Haniel Won Haimhausen, coun-
selor Of the German Embassy, VIII
entertain at dinner at The Popiars
tomorrow
The German Ambassador, Count j.
II. Won Bernstortf. has arrived at the
Muenchinger King.
John Mayer, jr., OF New York, has
sub-let from Mrs. Robert ). BOWER
ir., of New York, the Armistead cot
tage on Hunter av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis b. MeCagg arc
in Bar Hsrbor, 49,.
Mrs. French +. Chadwick is giving
luncheon Saturday at Twin OAKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ. Moreland'
of Pittsburgh, are going TO London
this summer and are not expected
here. n
Quinn. Mrs. William b. Caperton and
Miss Caperton registered at the Casino
Mr.. and Mrs. William de Forest
Mance, of New York, will arrive THIS
week.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones is sailing from
Europe July 4 for this city.
Cyril Hatch, Of New York, IS Fisl-
tor here.
J. Loris Melikof. of the Russian
Embassy, has returned from WASH
ington.
Mrs. William Sergeant Kendall and
Miss Kendall arrived from New Haven
tonight.
Miss Lydia Redmond has returned
from New York and Mrs. Henry r:
Livingston, OF New York, is guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Redmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
CAMPBELL-WARREN.

Miss Emmie Leslie Warren. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emerson
Warren. was married TO Louis Wilbur
Campbell, jr., son Of W. l.. Campbell,
of Texas, yesterday morning at the
home of her parents, SO West 9ith
ST. The ceremony was performed by
Father Norris, OF the Church Of the
Holy Name.
The bride wore white satin 4rimmed
with point lace, and she carried a
bououet of lilies-of- the-yalley. Her
only attendant was Miss Marie Wage
iieus. of Bloomfield, n. J. Dorothy
Harris. of Galveston, Tex. and Vir-
ginia Sully. of this city, we're flower
girls. Allan West, OF Waco, Tex,
was best man. o.,
After a wedding trip Mr.. Campbell
and his bride will make their home IN
Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Joseph I. KELLY.

Joseph T. Kelly, soldier, newspaper
publisher. jurist and county politician,
is dead at his home in NyacE in his
seventy-ffth year. He was one Of the
county's best known citizens.
Born in Mullinahone, Ireland, he
came to New York in 1850. He got a
public school education here and later
practised law. When the Civil War
broke out he enlisted in the Goth Regi-
ment. and rose from private to a place
ON General Meagher's staff. In 1866
The New York Tribune sent him TO
Canada to investigate the Fenian
troubles. He was arrested and jailed
for several months as a Fenian sympa-
thizer. When the federal government
finally compelled his release he re-
turned to New York and wrote for
The Herald" and The Tribune.
He moved to Nyack in 1871, and was
elected Justice Of the Peace and later
Judge Of Sessions. He was Deputy
County Treasurer for several years,
and for long time owned The, Rock
land County Democrat He leaves a
wife and FIVE children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
NEWSPAPERS DUTY
AS AID MEN SEE IT
Standard of Practice for
Publishers Laid Down
at Toronto.
nv TcIeeraph to ne TrIbune. !

Toronto. Ont. June 23.-The Assoc
ated Advertising Clubs of the World
put skylarking and stunts 10 one Side
to-day and settled down to real busl-
ness in sixteen departments. The key
note struck very vigorously by the va
rious sneakers was that OF honesty IN
advertising. The page must be Eept
clean, according TO the recommends
lions of the constitution committee o.
the convention.
A national commission. composed 81
three delegates from each department,
is to be formed. This national com
mission will bring together into one
bodv the strongest men from every de-
partment Of advertising to consider the
relations between the different inter-
csts Of advertising and TO formulate
united expressions on advertising PROP
lens.
The following standards of newspa-
per practice were adopted unanimously
this afternoon by the newspaper sec
ton:
IL is the duty of the newspaper:
]. To protect the honest advertiser
and the general newspaper reader from
deceptive or offensive advertising.
,. To sell advertising as a commOd-
ity on the basis Of proved circulation
and the service the paper will render
the manufacturer or the merchant, ard
to provide the fullest information as
TO the character of such circulation and
how procured.
8. To maintain uniform rates, az
cording to classification, and TO pre-
sent those rates as far as possible on
z uniform card.
4. To accept no advertising which IS
antagonistc to the public welfare.
The daily newspaper section appro led
of the following recommendations BY
+. II. Baker, of Cleveland:
l. Print all the worth while news.
>. Print il without bias.
3. Print it with sense of response
bility.
4. Print all the legitimate sdvertis-
ing that good business methods can
gather.
). Print regularly a detailed state
ment Of net paid circulation.
6. And the very pith OF it all is
sincerity, alike to advertisers and 10
rpadars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
LEPROSY GROWING
IN UNITED STATES
DR.. w. C. Rucker, Before
5000 Physicians, Urges
National Hospital.

Atlantic City. y. j.. June 23.-Speak-
ing before the sixty-ffth annual con-
vantion Of the American Medical Asso-
citation, which began its sessions mere
to-day. DR.. W. c. Rucker, Of Washing
tor. declared leprosy IS increasing IN
The United States. He advocated the
establishment Of a national leprosar-
ium. So did Dr. Issdore Dyer, Of New
Orleans.
DR.. Fucker said that because of pub
lie fear single case Of leprosy IN
community produces economic loss anG
lepers are subjected to inhuman treat
ment. He said that on account OF the
dcsirsbilitv OF the migration OF lepers
the establishment OF national lepro-
sarium was 4 federal function.
More than six thousand physicians
ard surgeons were present wnen ~
Victor c. Vaughn, Of Ann Arbor. Mich,
WAS installed as president OF the as
ISOLATION at its initial session. Df'
John 4. WithcrspOon, retiring preSl-
dent. said that one of the most pleas
ant acts Of his presidency was the
presentation of q gold medal TO sur
econ General Gorgas. lie character
ICED General Gorgas's services IN the
CANAL Zone as "a notable contribution
by the medical profession to project
Of world magnitude"
In formally assuming the presidency
Of the association Dr.. Vaughn dellv,
cred an address in which he declared
that medical science has heightened
the average of human life in the last
century by fifteen years. He SAID that
strict compliance with well known
medical facts" would result IN Ike
increase WITHIN twenty years.
DR.. Vaughns address contained ad-
verse comment on Christian Science,
New Thought and ostcopathy.