davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

mdS40T WHO udSuCu o.
Burke's nose when she repulsed MS
advances.
Paris.-Prince Francisco Rosplgtl-
osi and Miss Laura Macdonald Stalo
of Cincinnati married today.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson sent
message of coincidence to Emperor
Franz Joseph following assassination
of Archduke Ferdinand and wife.
Washington.-Sec'y Of Treas. Nc
Adoo ordered Surgeon General Blue
and Asst Gen. Cren to investigate re-
ports of bubonic plague in New Or
leans.
Trinidad, coT.-officials of Royal
Mine of Nat. Fuel Co. at Aguilar de-
clared only 1 miner killed in explo-
sion of gas in that mine Sunday.
Topeka, Kan.-Wheat crop bulletin
indicates 154 100000 bushels.
ST. PauI.-coffer dam, partly COM
pleted and forming portion of big
government dam across Mississippi
river, broke.
jefferson City, Mo.-GoV. Major de-
MED story that he was kissed on bald
spot on his head by Miss Ruth Ohla,
Hawaiian cabaret singer.
Winsted, Conn. -Comnitteem
arranging program of Bald Head
Clubs convention got shock when
women wrote shiny pates don't make
good husbands.
strasburg.-Pair of surgical scis-
sors overlooked by surgeon who oper-
ated on woman 8 years ago removed.
She is recovering,
Pittsburgh.-One dead, others dy-
ing, more than score injured as result
interurban car crash on Butler short
line.
Washington. = Senator Thomas,
Thompson, Kansas, named as chair
man of committee which will invesd-
gate use of Senate committee letter
heads to exploit North Carolina gold
mine.
Iondoo CNuaaninor efafanoanf that,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
THANksclvlNG NEEDS
 FOR CITY MISSION
Acknowledgements of Gifts During the
 Month of October.

Thanksgiving day will soon be here, with it's opportunities of giving din- ners, through the City Mission, to some of NorWich's needy families. The usual gifts of vegetables and fruit and cash from the school children are expected. Meats, tea, coffee and sugar must largely be purchased by cash contributions for those who de- sire to share in this work of good cheer. For this purpose about $100 is needed. Contributions may be sent to the Mission rooms, No Washing ton street, or to the treasurer, Miss Butts, No. 272 Washington street The Mission acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of clothing, house furnishings. literature and other things during the month of October, from the following persons:
 Class Circle, The Kings Daughters, Mrs. Stanton, Miss Parteous, Mrs. C. L. Richards, Mrs. c. W. Rathbun, Mrs. W. R, Baird, Miss Mary B. Geer, w. s. Geer, Miss CogswelI. Mrs. A. Felt corn, A Friend. Mrs. Maud Baker. Mrs. Herrick, Gen. w. A. Aiken, W. c. Young, Mrs. P. H, Humes, Mrs. Frank Sterry. Frank Hilton. Miss Ruth Pot Calkins, Miss Agnes Robertson, Mrs. 1 $. K. Lovett, Mrs. W. H. Sharp, Mrs. Ellen Murphy, Mrs. C. F. Moore. Mrs. J. Reidy, Mrs. Laura J. Hutchins. Mrs. S, Zelinger, Mrs. Annie Chapman, Mrs J. A. KimbaH. s39 Maple St." Mrs. E. Shanley, H. Gebrath. Mrs F. NJ. Dean, Mrs. c. w. CasWeil, Mrs. Lewis Nich- ols, Mrs. Fred Vergason. Mrs. B. H. Palmer. Mrs. c. H, Harrington, Mrs. House, Mrs. B. c. Babcock, Mrs. Sarah A. Clark. The T.. A, Gallup Co.,. Miss Jane McG. Aiken, Mrs. Fremont Yer gason, Mrs Everett Fielding, Mrs. Charles Chapman. Mrs. Charles Yer gason Mrs. Y. c. Gray, Miss Mary Paddock W. Fl. Shields. A Friend, Mrs. W. H. Dawley, Mrs. Trenton AL lyn, Mrs. Louis Allen, Mrs. Louis An- drews, A Friend, Mrs. Edwin Burgess, Mrs. Eugene BoYens, Mrs. John Coun- ihan, Mrs. Francis Donofe, Mrs. Max Foley, Mrs. Austin Fitcn, Mrs. John Fowler. Mrs Thomas Heap, Mrs. AL fred Hiscoxs Mrs. L. IT. Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Monroe. Mrs. R. c. Perry. Mrs. Charles Preston. Mrs. A. Portelance, Mrs. J. c. Potter, Mrs. aHannah Rein hart, Mrs. Mary Roath, Mrs. Edwin Spaiding, Mrs. David Twohig. Miss Bessie Wilbur, Mrs. Charles Worth ington.
 This enlarged list for the month is due to the recent visits of the district visitors, who have been actively en- gagged in calling upon families through out the town and city in the interest of the United Workers work. All gifts of this nature. however small, are very welcome, and can be used in some way for others good.
 CHARLES A, NORTHRUP,
 City Missionary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
STOMACH MISERY
Mi.o.na Will Quickly and Safely Rid
 You of Indigestion. Sour. Gaaay Stomach.

When your stomach is out of order your food will not digest but lies like a lump of lead fermenting and surely causing that feeling of fultness. sour taste in the mouth. coated tongue. biliougness, and many other warning signs of indigestion. which is not only distressing but often a dangerous ailment. Far too frequently we hear of someone suffering a sudden collapse from an unexpected attack Of acute indigestion.
 It is needless for you to suffer stomach distress for any druggist can supply you with Ai-o-na, a harmless, inexpensive and efficient remedy, es- pecially prepared for bad stofnachS. These small tablets give, almost in- mediate and joyful relief. while a few days treatment strengthen and stinu. late the digestive system. The flow of gastric juices is increased, then your food is properly digested; sour and gassy stomach, sick headaches, and other distressing symptoms of indi- gestion quickly vanish. You have no more slespless nights or bad dreams, but wake up feeling refreshed, keen and fit for the day's work
 3 If suffering any stomach distress do not wait-let Mi-o-na give you quick and lasting relief. The Lee 6 Os- good Co. sells it with guarantee of money back if you are nut satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
SCHOONER CHURCH ABANDONED.
Had Brought Many Coal carsees to
 New England Ports.

According to a wireless message from Norwegian steamer Belridge, schooner Charles W Church, well known here. has been abandoned at sea. Capt. A. ID. Burt and seven of the Chnrcf's men are aboard the Bel ridge, which is bound from Genoa to New York. The Church was bound from Newport News with coal for New London.
 The Church was abandoned in lat itude 36.1S, longitude 70.5s. This po- sition is approximately 1s6 miles s by 1-2 B from Montanlk Point.
 The Church hailed from Fall River and was built at Bath in 1884. She was three master and for four or five years had been easily recognfz- able through having no nizzen top mast. This was taken down when it was in danger of falling and after wards it was found that the schooner handled so much better without the topmast that 1t was never replaced. The Churcfl's tonnage was S44 gross, 11S net. She was accredited with hav- ing brought more coal to New Eng land than any sailing vessel up to the time of her loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
WoMANs AUXILIARY TO
 MEET AT CHRIST CHURCH
Thirty-feursh Annual Meeting of Con.
 Neeticut Branch Here Next Week.

The S4th annual meeting of the Con- nectieut branch of the Woman's Aux Hilary to the Board of Missions is to be held at Christ Episcopal church on Wednesday, November 11th.
 The Holy Communion will be cele- brated at in the morning. to be inn mediately followed by the business meeting with the reading of reports and the announcement of work for the coming year.
 The Rev. Dr. Hart, dean of the Ser kelley Divinity school, Middletown, will speak on the spiritual side of the work after the monday prayers. Punctually at p. m. a missionary service will be held. Tine speakers will be the Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster, DID,, of Western Colorado, the Rev. George w Daverfoort. secretary of the first prov ince, the Rev. Samuel B. Booth. Idaho and Mrs John Ely, Shanghai.
 All attending are asked to bring their luncheon. and place of recep- tion will be provided where tea and coffee will be served.
 Elizabeth D. Ferguson is president and Edith Beach recording secretary,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
RUB RHEUMATISM ' PAIN FROM SORE,
 ACHING JOINTS
RUB PAIN AWAY WITH 4 SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD
 ssT. JAcoH's OIL"
Whats Rheumatism 1ain only.

Whats Rheumatism? ain only.
 Stop drugging? Not ne case fin fifty requires | Enal treatment- Ruh soothing. peneti sng "St. Jacobs Oil1 directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly. 'St. Jacobs OiP' is a harmless rhehmatisTn and sciatica 1inament, which never disap- points and can not burn the skin.
 Timber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug gist. and in just a moment you'n be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling Don't suffer- Relief awaits you Old honest N'St. Jacobs OfF' has cured mill lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sctatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, eprainB and swellings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

was given in the Sunday school rooms of the Taftvirie Congregational church for the children in the kindergarten, and primary departments of the Sun day school. The rodths were very prettily decorated with numerous pumpkins, which proved to be very ef- fective for the occasion About sixty young people participated in about two hours fun and frolic, Games were en- joyed and various prizes were award ed. Refreshments were served, con- sisting of ice cream and fancy cookies. Miss M. Stapfer and Miss E. Seddon, who are in charge of these depart meuts, were assisted by Mrs. L. Ord way, and Misses A. Pollard, A. Bear
 dow and G. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
PEACE socIETTyPRIzEs
 FOR HIGH SCHOOLS s
Offered for Essays on Why Anterioa
 Should Lead Peace Movement

For the school year 19l4-'l5, the Connecticut Peace society offers prizes for literary contest to be open to the pupils of the high schools of the essay is. Why America Should Lead in the Peace Moyement. There are of fered two prizes of $25 and $15 re- spectiveIy, for the first and second best essays. The essays are to be handed in to the school principal by April i, 1915. and to be admitted to the contest should be sent to Curtis M. Geer, secretary of the Conneeti- cut Peace society, 1907 Broad street Hartford, by April g.. 1915.
 The rules governing the contest are as follows:
 Prize winners, will not be allowed to compete a second time,
 Essays not to exceed 15e6 words and must not contain less than 10oe words,
 Essays are to be handed in by April 1, 1915. Each essay shall be signed by an assumed name. and the contest. ant shall send fin with the essay g sealed envelope with his assumed name on the outside and his card or the inside.
 Competitors are allowed to. consult friends or teachers in regard to au- must be done entirely without assist- ance.
 If quotations are made, they shal be indicated by points, and the names of the authors must be given.
 Any evidence of copying materia from books or magazines will con- 6enn the essay and cause 1t to be thrown out of the contest.
 Essays must be in the handwriting of the contestant, as typewriter es- says will not be considered. The con- testaats must use uniform paper (typewriting paper, 1-2 by II inches 'nsize).
 In deciding on the merits of thu essays submitted account will bt taken of form, including spelling punctuation and arrangement of ma terial, originality, subject matter, ana ability shown in presenting facts and conclusions clearly and forcibly.
 All essays submitted to. this contest may become the property of the Con, necticut Peace society.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Coast ArtiIlsry 1.an,.

Gold medals were awarded to First Lieutenant William R. Denison, 3d company. score 226: Sergeant James F. Chadwick. 10th company, score 22s; Sergeant Elmer E. Watson, 10th com Lester, 3d company, score 217.
 Silver medals to Corporal Maurice A. Wilson, 10th company, score 214; 0. M. Sergeant Girard l.. Ranger, 3j company, score 2f0; Sergeant Benja- min F. Brewster, Sd company, score POP; Cook Daniel E. ScoviIIe. 10th company, score 1s2.
 Bronze medals to Alternates Captain George E. Church, 3d company; Ser. geant Efwood l.. stanton, 10th com- pany.
 Team captain. Captain Percy II Morgan, quartermaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
CLAIM OF s2,500 FOR DAMAGES
Made by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Rogers of Au- tomobile Was Struck by Trolley Car at Lyme Turnpike
 Auto Was Defnoished and It's Occupants Thrown Out and Injured

The two plaintiffs allege that they and two others, riding in an autoInos bile on the date nallsed ia the suits, Approached the intersection of roads, which is screened by trees. A car of the defendant company apWroachins the crossing failed. ft is alleged, to give proper warnings. In the collision out, They were severely injured and the motor car was demolished. The suits are returnab1e to the December term of the civil superior court. Papers in the case were served by Deputy Sheriff Tabbs on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Ernest F. Rogers of the town of through their attorneys, Morris B. TLuhchansky and Clayton B. Smith, have sued the Shore Line Electric Railway Go. for damages. alleged to be due to negligence of the defendant at the crossing Of the Lyme turnpike and the highway to Black Hall -on April 27 last. Ernest E. Rogers eues for g, 300 damages, claiming injuries to himself and injuries to his wife by loss of her society. Mrs. Rogers sues for like amount, claiming personal injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

The funeral of Mrs. Angine Tetreault ter, Mrs. Margaret Bernard, of Nor wich avenue. Tuesday morning. Ser vices were conducted at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The choir sang several selections. The bearers were x. Ber- nard. Roger Bernard, D. Morin and Fred Tetreault
 There were many relatives and friends in attendance. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery and Father Bellerose read committal service at the grave. Undertaken G. G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
FINAL DAY FOR
 BOARD -oF ASSESSORS ciosed Their sittinas on Monday for Receiving Tax Lists.

The board of assessors, comprising John P Murphy, chairman; Michael J. Curran. clerk, and Jeremiah J. Don ovan, concluded their sitting for the purpose Of receiving tax lists on Mon day evening. They were in session up to g o'clock and found that there were some late taxpayers who came to put in their lists at the last oppoT- tunity.
 It is believed that there will be a greater number of lists this year than The assessors have tbeen on duty on every business day of the month of October and have also had several days on which they kept night hours at their office in the town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
REcEiVEn ELECTION RETURNS. Several Norwich elubs Had Special
 Sarviea Tueaday Evening.

l Election returns were received at the Arcanum club Tuesday from o'clock on. They were read of before a good sized gathering of the members in the hall. Cigars were passed and light refreshments were served.
 < At the rooms of St. Josepfa's So- daltty election returns were also re- ceived during the evening. There was an informal musical programme and light refreshments were served.
 Election returns were also received at the Shetueliet club.
 The Y. M. c. A. also received re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
REV. R. R. GRAHAM WAS
 EssAYIsT BEFORE cLERIcus. Regular Monthly Meeting Was Held
 With Attendance of Nine.

Monday afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the New London clericus was held at the Wauregan house. Rev. Richard R. Graham, rec tor of Christ church, delivered the es- say, which was on the subJect The Mesapotamias, Their Use, Abuse and Treatment.
 Nine members were present, as fol- lowe: Rev. P. Sidney Irwin, Ponfret; Rev. A. H. Harrington, Mystic; Rev .P. M. Kerridge. New London; Rev. c J. Hartman, Putnam; Rev. Charles S M. Stewart. Groton; Rev, Charles l. Adams, Wi1iimantfc; Rev. J. H. George panielson; Rev. Richard R Graham and Arehdeacon J. Eldred Brown, Nor wich,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
saa. 1lson ana Tlass.
GREENEVHL.E
Marriage of WenceIaus szymanske
 and Miss Wand tvasiIewska--G. A.
 c. to Play Jewett city-other Notes.

At St Joseph,s church Tuesday morning Wencelaus Szymanske of Fitchville and Miss Wanda WasIlewska of 2S4 Central avenue were married by Rev. I. Maciejewsxi. The couple were attended by friends, and after tho ceremony reception was held for the young couple.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Stanislaus Szymanske and is en- ployed at E'itchville. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hippolit WasileRska of 284 Central avenue. The couple were the recipients of many useful wedding gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
DO YOU SUFFER
 FROM BACKACHE :?

Wien your kidneys are weak and torpid they do not properly perform their functions; your back aches and you do not feel like doing much of anything. You are likely to be Respondent and to borrow trouble, just as if you hadn't enough all 'eady. Don't be a victim any longer.
 The old reliable medicine, Hood s Sarsaparills, gives strength and one to the kidneys and builds up he whole system. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
cases Assigned it Common Pleas.

At a bar meeting here Saturday, Judge Charles B. Waller. of the court of common pleas assigned the follow Ing cases for trial in Norwich: . Nov. 1o-Remi Gouvfn ys. Philias Francouer, James O. Mai1oney vs Aetna Brewing Co, G. W. Carroll vs town of Plainfield, J. aQuint Co. vs James OfConnell and others,
 No. 1l--Reuben Potter vs. Harriet Wheeler and others. 1Shellabarger & Donovan vs. Frederid Gavitt, L. R Church vs. Norwich, Reeves vs. Nor Co.
 Wednesday the criminal court oi common pleas will sit here with a jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
DIED.

STOCKING-In this city, Nov. 8, 1914, Mary Louise, wife of Sabura S. Stock ing, aged S1 years. Funeral service will be held at her late home. BIS hain street, Thursday, Nov. 5, at p. m. JOY-Suddenly, in New London, Nov. 2. 1914. Annie McMahon, wife of Mf- chael Joy, aged 3a years. BLISS-Afonday, Nov. ?, at her late residence, 500 Riverside Drive, New York city. sarah Hyde, widow Of Chester Fl. Bliss,
 Funeral services VIII be held at above address Wednesday, Nov 4 at p. m. Ipterment at Montrose. Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
RECEIVER. VAN RENSSELAER,
 MADE SALES OF s27, 7,16e.2e
For Thames River SneciaIties Company
 While He Was in offiee.

In the report made by Temporary Receiver MaunseI VanT Renssalaer. covering the time, from June II to June 2S, inclusive. while he vas tem- porary receiver of the ThaInas River SpeciaIties company of MonfyiIle, he showed that accounts receivable were $6,741.49 less at the close of his term than they were at the beginning. Sales in that time were shown at ST. 169.26,
 His statement was as follows: Out = standing accounts receivable June 10, 1914. face value s3.oe5.50: discounts allowed in settlements, $5T3.17; cash charges, June. II to 2S, $zT, T,169.26; {; voucher book charges. net, $166; ac- counts receivable June g, face value, S76s2401
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
MARRIED

sZY1LANSKE - WAsIIEwSfxA - m this city, Nov. 3, 1914. by Rev. 1. and Miss Wanda WastleYTska.
 I"T LINS = PURDoN = In this city, Oct. 30, -3l4, by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, Harry s. Rollins and Miss Annie Purdon, both of Norwich. QUINN = QUINN W In DanIeIson, Nov. 3, 1.11, by Rev M. J. Ginet, M. S., George Quinn and Miss Mary Quinn, both of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
8 NATURAL CLUB
 MET WITH MISS BAKER
Interesting Musical Programme con-
 dueted on Tuesday Aftsrneon.

The members of the B Natural cluh met with Miss Edna Baker Tuesday afternoon and She following program tion of the Brain. Miss Ruth Sullivan piano selection. Impromptu in F Sharp Chopin: Novelette, in A, Miss Ella Pot ter: vocal selections. The Hour of Dreaming, Dahy; Serenade. Neidlinger
 Mrs. w, F. Bailey: vocal duets, The Angels Song, The Boatman Mrs. Reu- ben Potter and Miss Ruth Potter; vo- cal selections, Tn the Language of Love, Gounod. Absent. Metcalf. Miss Marion J. Kimball; piano selections, Albumdlatt. Griez. Minuet in G. Bee- thoven, Miss Marguerite R. Wulf..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
To Play JeMett City.

The GreeneviIie Athletic club lines up against the strong Jewett City eleven this Sunday on the Cranberry. The local team, realizing the strength of their opponents. are practicing daily for the contest The G. A. C.'s have not yet been scored on and interd holding this honor throughout the sea- son,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
MARksMANsHlP PRIZES
Were Distributed to the Winners in
 State Matches.

The prizes for marksmansfip and high scores at quick fire in the rife and pistol competitions at D. the sta' 6 rifle range in East Haven Oct. 1 and 2 have been awarded in general ordeIs No. 35,, issued Monday from the oflce of the adjutant general. The report
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

sville congregational church will hold 9 social Friday evening at the church. The committee has arranged for an appropriate entertainment. Refresh n1ents will be served. All the members are expected to be present, accompa- nied by g. friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
The State Mateh.

First prize-The Woodruff trophy. to the Coast Artillery corps. aggregate score 1894
 Second prize-&s0, First infantry, as- gregate score. ,i642.
 Third prize-slo, Second infantry. aggregate score, 1927.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

of Major Earl D. Church of the ord- nance department, who was executive officer Of the competitions, has been accepted.
 Among the prizes given were the following:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Men's BibIe CIasa.

Norman Soules has returned home after a few weeks stay in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Fereeast for To-day For New England: Thursday, fair Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Wednesday if will be gen. orally clear and slightly colder, with fresh and light norkheriy to westerly winds, followed by rising temperatures
 Observations in Norwich The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar a. m........... Al 29.9f F m. .................... 59 30.1f 6 D. M1...s 0S 25.St Highest 64, lowest 4l.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Tuesday, lair; Tues day weather, as predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

James Stanley. of Norwich was caller here Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
PeraonaIa,

The Preston City road is undergoing needed repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Christian Myers of Westerly is wis iting with his parents for, few days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Funeral of Mrs. Ansine TetreauIt- French Residents Held RaIIy-HaI- l0we'en Social in the Sunday School Room-oth Locale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

The different rooms ad e Ponemaf mills were givera rece0 in turn tc vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Mrs. Thomas Brodeur and daughter spent Sunday In Webster.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Held Another RaHY.

The French residents held another rally Monday evening in Beausoliel's hall. when the important issued of the day were discussed by local speakers Joseph IIe Garry was the principal speaker of the evening. The rally was of an independent order with no stress laid on either party.
 Gave Pretty balIo~e'sn Party. 2 A very delightful Halloween party
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Various Matters of Interest. Many former residents were in town Tuesday to cast their vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
.sllge EilIllRltm,
THE WEATHER

NorwIel,. W.dn..day. Nov. s 1sl4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-12
Fourteen Get Diplomas.

Knoxville, Tenn, June g. Com
mencement exercises Of the medical de-
partment Of Lincoln Memorial Uni
yersity, located at Knoxville, were held
tonight, IA graduates receiving diplo-
mas. These exercises mark the pass
ing OF this medical college, formerly
the Tennessee Medical College, as it has
been absorbed by the University Of
Tennessee and viii be merged with the
medical department of the State Uni
versity, which IS located IN Memphis.
The undergraduates at the local college
will be transferred to the Memphis In
stitution next fall.