davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13

.Anniuersary
ForReu. Eddy
HAS BEEN PASTOR OF FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH FOR A
LONG TIME.
ORGANIZATION HAS HAD A SUE.
STANTIAL GROWTH ALONG
ALI LINES.

Tomorrow will mark the 18th an
niyersary of the pastorate Of Rev. W.
]. Eddy with the First Baptist
church nd,thissaastsersary will be
celebrsted' at the morning service
tomorrow. ,9
Four members of the church who
were charter members of the organ.
i2ation will amakc short addresses.
presenting various phases OF the
work at that time and the present
time.
During the seventeen years that
Rev. Eddy has been associated with
this church. tic church has seen
large and substantial growth along
all lines. The membership has in
creased wonderfully and the church
las advanced RAPIDLY ainhs iht lircs
of spiritual growth as well rs l..
membership. During the years ui
this long pastora;e Rev. Eddy has
greatly endeared himself TO the
members of his congregation and is
also popular with the citizens OF
Fairmont as whole.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
HUERTA KEEPS
INFORMED ON
ALL MATTERS
WHILE SHUT OUT OF MEDIATION
CONFERENCE HE HEARS
THROUGH ATTORNEY.
CHARLES A. T0WNE, OF NEW
YORK, is HIS COUNSELOR
AT PRESENT.
SIGNING OF PROTOCOL A HOPE.
Full SIGN OF SETTLE
MENT.
IiY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

Bf ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June l3.-
While officials here today expressed
great satisfaction over the signing Of
the protocol In the Mexican peace ne.
Gotiations at Niagara Falls. Satisfied
that It means the elimination of
Huerta. 1t developed that Gen. Huer-
Ia has engaged counsel to represent
him here and through this agency he
|" constantly In touch with the Wash
ington government and development
at Nlagara Falls. Chas. A. Towne. of
New York. former United States SEN
ator from Minnesota. Is Gen. Huerta's
counselor and during the last few
Gays lie has conferred with Seere-
tary Bryan aud has been In commu-
nication with President Wilson over
the Developments of the plan where
ly 1t is proposed to transfer the Mex
lean government from iiucrta to a
provisional regime. Mr.. Towne de-
clared today that the signing OF the
protocol was hopeful sign of sat
isfactory settlement being reached
but he looked upon today as the most
critical one since the mediation con-
ference began.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
Fairnont Fair
WiuHaueFine
Attractions
ANNUAL MEETING TO HAVE
HIGH CLASS ADJUSTMENTS
FOR PATRONS.
SPEED PROGRAM ASSURES THE
HORSES EVER SEEN
HERE.

In today's issue will be found the
first advertisement for the Fairmont
Fair which will be held this year,
August 25, &c. 81 and 2S.
One of the most interesting attrac-
tions which will be displayed upon
the grounds this year will be the en-
hibit of the West Virginia Univer-
sity. a massive tent will be erected
for this purpose and great many
things of rural interest will be
shown.
Already $50 horses have been en-
tered for the races and the live stock
and poultry exhibits will be larger
than ever before.
OF course there will be the big
free attractions and the best of mu-
sic will entertain the crowds.
The premium lists are now ready
and card 10 Secretary John S. Scott.
FairmOnt, w. Va. will bring one to
you by next mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
Give
Formal Ansuer
ToMeaiicarls|
WASHINGTON REGRETS MIsUN.
DERSTANDING OF ORDERS
IN ANTILLA. AFFAIR.
NO ARMS SHALL BE EXPORTED
TO MEXICO BY LAND OR
SEA.
By AssocrArEp Plrss.i-

By ASSOCIATED PI-ss.J
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 10.
The Mexican delegates TO the me-
diatiOn conference today received
through the three South American
diplomats the formal answer OF tho
Unietd States government to their
protest made last Sunday against
the landing of arms for the consti-
tutionalists at Tampico from the
steamer Antillo. The Washington
gSsernment in effect set forth itsire-
gret that q misunderstanding over
Jurisdiction between the depart
ments Of comemrce and treasury
gave clearance papers to the Antilla
which It had not been intended she
should have. The United states
makes 1t clear that explicit instruc-
tions have since been given that no
arms shall be exported TO Mexico by
land or sea. 1t is understood that
the note does not discuss questions
of blockade about which the Mexl-
can delegation inquired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
Roosevelt
In London
ARRIVES AT WORLDS METROP0.
LIS ACCOMPANIED BY MRS.
NICK L0NGWORTH.
BY Associated Prcss.)

by Associated Prcss.)
LONDON, June l3. = Col. Then-
dore Roosevelt arrived In London tn.
day from the continent accompanied
by Mrs. Nicholas l.ongwOrth and
Philip ]. Roosevelt. his cousin. AM
bassador Walter II. Page was wait
ing at the station 10 meet the for
mer president. One OF the first to
welcome Col. Roosevelt was the arch
bishop OF Canterbury, who had trav-
elled on the same train and who
greeted him on the platform. After
being the guest at luncheon of AM
bassador Page. Col. Roosevelt was
taken In n motor car to Chequers
Conrt. the residence Of Lieutenant
Colonel Lee. where lie will spend the
week end. II is possible that Col.
Roosevelt may see King Gorge be-
fore leaving England. His majesty
is spending week ut Windsor Gas.
tie, but no arrangement has been
made for meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
Strong Ticket In
Nicholas County
REPUBLICANS AND PR0GRES.
SIVES GET TOGETHER AND
NAME STRONG TICKET.

REDWOOD. w. Va. June Ia
At a joint convention between the
Republicans and progrcsSivcs of this
county, at Summcrvillc. the follow
ing nominations for county offices
were made:
For House of Delegates. S. C. Dot
son. OF Beaver district.
For Circuit Clerk. Jennings J..
Summers. of Summersville district.
For County Clerk. J. a. Tincher. OF
Beaver district.
For County Superintendent. Erwin
Dorsey. of Kentucky district.
For County Commissioner, L. A.
Thomas, of Beaver district.
The convention was held at the
court house. and a very large crowd
was present and much interest and
enthusiasm was manifested. 1t Is re-
earded by all as being an exceptions
ally strong ticket. The Democrats
here had fondly hoped and held to
The delusion that the two wings OF
the old party would never flap to-
sether. and that with a divided party
they would easily ride to victroy; but
now their hopes have follen and their
courage has dropped several notches
On the other hand, ,the Republi,
cans and Progrcssivcs are happy and
are congratulating themselves that
they have unAed their forces to re,
Gist the common enemy, and with the
strong and capable standard bearers
AT the front. they seem eager for IN,
fray. and you may put your ear tC
the ground and listen for good re.
ports from old Nicholas this fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
TroobsOrdered
ToTakeCo
OR. R. Station
ITALY is THREATENED WITH A
GENERAL RAILROAD
STRIKE.
IN MANY DISTRICTS TRANspoR.
TATI0N FACILITIES ARE
HINDERED.
BY Assor1Arc- pnrss.l

8Y Assnr1hrT.> PGEss.1
ROME. Italy. June 13.-Dctach-
ments of troops were ordered today
10 take control of railroad station
and tracks In Rome. This action was
IN consequence of threats of the en-
ployes to begin a general railroad
strike throughout Italy. No decision
was taken at the meeting of railroad
men held here early today to dis
cuss the proposed plan.
The more moderate Of the work.
men which regard such q movement
rs inOppOrtune succeeded In securing
an adjournment of the discussion un-
I'll late In the day. Reports from the
provinces however indicate that ~
cessation o: work is general in some
districts.
At Florence and Castle Bologuesa
'he extreme party among the en-
BloyGs succeeded In inducing all the
men to leave their posts. In Naples.
too. some of the men quit work but
nc news had reached here this morn
ing Of the situation In Milan.
ANC0NA. Italy. June IS. - This
town continues in a state of terror
owing to further attempts at lootins
by the strikers. Troops are on guard
day and night in all the Streets and
dotachments OF blue jackets have
landed from the Italian cruiser to
assist the soldiers In the mainten-
Guce of order. Cavalry continuously
patrols the outskirts OF the town to
prevent the entrance Of anybody not
having special permit.
No further bloodshcd. however.
has occurred and the authorities ap-
pear to he masters of the situation.
Communication is impossible except
hy wireless, which Is almost entirely
moncDolized by the authorities for
official dispatches.
MILAN. Italy. June 13.-Durlng
the strike riots here today four off,
GERS and several soldiers were
wounded.
BARI, Italy. June l3.-Strikers at
andria fired at a workman who re-
fused to Join them. but missed him
and killed a fellow striker. Another
striker. injured in a demonstration.
died today from his wounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
ASK COURT
TO PROTECT
HARRY K. THAW
ATTORNEYS SEEK HIS PROTEC.
TIoN IN THE HIGHEST TRI.
BUNAL.
is MADE FOR RE.
LEASE FROM PRISON ON
BAIL.
REQUEST AND PETITION ARE
TAKEN UNDER ADVISE.
MENT.
By ASSOCIATED PaEss.J

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
WASHINGTON. d. C., June 10
Despite Attorney General Curmudy's
efusal to agree TO the removal nf
larry X. Thaw from New lamp
hire to Pennsylvania for an appear
ince in court in connection will the
;ettleemnt OF his fathers estate.
rhaw's attorneys today asked the
'upreme court to approve such a
1ian In case the application for re-
ease on bail is not granted.
Thaw's lawyers asked that he he
AIKEN TO Pennsylvania in custody Of
Holman. Drew. of Coos coun-
y. New Hampshire. ns often and for
as long period as the legal proceed
ings demand and that the court Is
'uc any necessary orders to protect
he prisoner aaginst interference of
tate authorities while making the
Journeys.
The court today was considering
this latest request as well as the
petition for release on bail
and is expected to announce the de-
rision Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
No Nation Will
Speaker Clark
IN ADDRESS TO STUDENTS HE DE.
CLARES WAR IS A THING
OF THE PAST"
HE MAKES A MERCILEss ATTACK
ON MUCKRAKERS AND
DEMAG0GUES.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. June II.
is a thing of the past. :"
Speaker Champ Clark declared in his
address, delivered at the Marshall
college commencement exercises here
today. mo nation is going to at
tack the United States. II some big
power should jump on us she would
Jump on quicker than she jumped
en-"
While he generalized upon the sub
iect OF war, Mr.. Clark failed 10 touch
upon the Mexican situation. Part OF
his address was devoted to n merci-
less attack upon muck-rakers. He
made a strong appeal TO his listen
crs to ignore the flagrant and un-
reasonable criticisms of pessimistic
demagogues.
Speaker Clark opened his address
by recalling some of the happenings
If the early days OF Marshall college.
In 1S7S-74. when he was but twenty
three years old. Clark was president
Of the institution. Among other
things he urged the students to turn
their talents to the state.
81 have no patience with a man
who feels when lie has voted In an
election" the speaker declared. "He
should study questions of govern
ment and be able to cast his vote In
telligently and as becomes an Ameri-
can citizen. A voter should have at
least two qualifications. First he
should be able to read his ballot and
second he should cast 1t with a clear
conscience"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
Army Airship
Badly Wrecked
GERMAN LIEUTENANT IS INJUR,
= ED WHEN SKY-CRAFT
DROPPED.
gr ASSOCIATED PREss.l ]


DiEDENH0FEN. Germany. June
i3.-Another of the ZEPPELIN airshir,
OF the German army. the "Zl," was
badly wrecked near here today.
3 While trying to effect an emers-
cncy landing tile air cruiser broke
at right angles behind the rear Enr-
dona. A lieutenant was injured.
The accident occurred during a
flight from Cologne TO Metz.
The "Zl" with a military crew OH
board ran into a rainstorm and the
commander decided TO .:esccnI
When the air vessel was within a
few yards of the ground a sudden
vertical gust Of wind forced II "io.
lently to earth and II virtually
broken in two. The airship will have
to be entirely dismembered for re-
pairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13

When the news was impaired to
the prisoner he was overjoyed. He
had resigned himself to the fate
which awaited him. and had aban-
doned all hope.
Jones was convicted on n charge OF
murder in the first degree In connec-
tion with the staying of his wife
some months ago..
Efforts have been made by friends
TO save his life.
In explaining the granting of the
reprieye Governor Hatfield said that
additional evidence and affidavits
are being forwarded to him. which
tend to exonerate the negro!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
Fifth State
Bank Closed
ANOTHER OF THE LoRIMER.MUN.
DAY INSTITUTIONS QUITS
BUSINESS.

Br Assn,IArLD PREss.l
CHICAGO. June ia fifth state
bank was closed today by the state
bank III connection with disclosure
Of conditions In the Lasalle street
Trust and Savings bank. This the
state bank OF Calumet according to
the examiners completes the change
OF what were known as the string OF
Jorimer-biunday banks in Chicago.
in addition another state bank was
forced TO endure a run and a pri!
vate bank went into the hands OF a
receiver. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
Italian Stabs
Is Passengers
GOES SUDDENLY MAD AND RUNS
AMUCK WHILE ON
VOYAGE. r.

BY ASSOCIATED PIESs.1
PUNTA. DelgardO. Azones. June
l3:-Twenty-ilve steerage passengers
aboard the White Star steamship
CanOpic were stabbed by an Italian
fellow passenger who suddenly went
mad and ran amuck while on the
voyage from Boston. Five Of the
wounded men are In serious condI-
tion. The incident happened short
ly before the arrival here yesterday o,
the Canopic which is on her way to
Naples.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
Argument Begins
In Murder Trial
BY ASSOCIATED rREss.1

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
WAYNESBURG, Pa, June 49,
Arguments in the trial of Walter
Thomas. charged here with the mur-
der of Mrs. Josephine Price were TAX
en- up today It having been decided
by Thomas counsel not TO place him
on the stand. Attorney ]. W. Ray
was the first speaker. 1t was ex-
pected the case would be In the hands
Of the jury early In the afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
WouldNotIndiet
Woman,W Who
KaledHusband'
KANAwHA COUNTY eRAND!JURY
FAILS TO PRESENTiINDICT-
MENT.
WOMAN CLAIMED SELF DEFENSE
WHILE TELLING HER STORY
TO THE JURORS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June II.
NO Indictment was presented by
the Kanawha county grand jury
against Mrs. Bert McSurley. who
last Sunday killed her husband at
their home at Shrewsbury. The
grand jury, which has been in ses-
sion since Monday, completed its
work yesterday and reported many
Indictments, half a dozen for mur-
der. but no true bill was reported
against the. woman, and she Will
likely be released from jail.
Mrs. bLcsurley claimed self de-
tense and told the grand jurors that
on last Sunday Mesurley came home
(coNrINtfp OK PACE rotnl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
Me1icGns Sink )
Rebel Vessel
Br AssnlA,gn pKr-s.I

By AssoCiA,sn PKE-S.1 y
ON BOARD U. S. S. CALIFORNIA.
MAZhTLAN. Mex. BY Wireless to
San diego, June l3.-The Mexican
troop ship Guerrero destroyed the
Constituti0nalist steamer Culican
after q battle near Guaymas last
night according TO information that
reached here today. No report Of
the casualties has been received:
a shell from n Congtitutionulist
battery burst IN hospital in Ma
catalan today. 1t Is not known
whether any one was killed or in.
iurcd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
sUFFRAGETTEs SCATTERED.
9y A2gOf1 tTE1 DDRaa

LONDON, June 1S.-The suara-
rettes made preparation for a DEM
onstration at the National Horse
Show this afternoon but their pro-
ceSsion was allowed only to get Us
far as the Albert Hall on the way to
Olympia. when the police interferred
and scattered 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
FINAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

You have limited time under the
law before we have to report delin-
qnents to the State Auditor.
Come In and settle at once. by do
ing so you will save costs Of dis
traint or garnishee process.
J. Il. MILLER.
s-4-tf. , City Treasurer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
Three Men Are
Instantly Killed
BY ASSOCIATED PREss,I

BY ASSOCIATED PREsS.J
RIPLEY, N. Y. June i3.-Three
men were instantly killed today
when the automobile In which THEY
were riding was struck by Lake
Shore train at crossing here. Two
men riding with them jumped from
the car and escaped injury. The
dead are Frederick Bird. his son
George, and Otto Walker, all Of
Dunkirk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
The Weather

westcrs Pennsylvania = Fair to-
night and Sunday; unsettled. warm
a.
West Virginia = Fair tonight,
warmer In west portion; Sunday,
fair and warmer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13

Miss Minnie D. Polling. stenogra-
pher In the city clerks office. will
spend Sunday with friends and rela-
tives In Philippi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13
PRETOR|A.H|IS
NEW Y0RKA
CHANGING BLOW
TWO OCEAN LINERS CONE TO.
GETHER DURING DENSE
FOG.
NO PANIC OR UNDUE EXCITE!
MENT PREVAILED AFTER
COLLISION. seS 3
The DAMAGE TO BOTH VESSELS
WAS sLIGHT-No ONE
By AssoCl,TEp soc PREss.l

BT -ASSoC1 NTEll PREss. 81 ,li1,llt z lIitl
ON BOARD F..S. NEW York. By;
Wireless by Way lof Ssiasconsettl;
Mass. June. l2,MT6S Hamburg
American liner, 'Pret6ria New York
for Hamburg collided with the Amer
lean liner New York during dense
fog at 1926 O'Clock this morning.
Fortunately the blow was gianeingl
one Just abast OF the bow, aud the
New York was injured. No panic or
undue excitement prevailed aboard
the New York us the shock was SO
light that many OF the passengers
were not even awakened. Because OF
the fog the New York was stopped at
tile time of the accident. Later she
proceeded on her voyage to New
York.
NEW YORK. June 13.@The Amer
lean line received only brief wlre-s
less message from Capt. Roberts. OF
the New York concerning the colli-
sion with the Pretoria. The message
said, Pretoria colllded with New
York. None injured. Damage light.
Fog. Roberts"
Up to nine o'clock this morning
The Hamburg-American line had re-
cievcd no word from the captain OF
the Pretoria. si3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-13

lcoNrINuIp on PACE rouR.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01
WINTER SALADS.

One really has large field to work
from during cold weather by using
canned vegetables. There is hardly a
meal that all the food is consumed
and few peas, with the sauce re-
moved, added to the same amount OF
peanuts and half as much in quantity
of chopped sour pickles with a salad
dressing, makes a good salad.
A good salad dressing which is re-
liable and which can be varied as to
seasonings is the following: Beat
four eggs until foamy, add half cup
of sugar ? ! then turn in half cup
of hot mild vinegar, stirring in a
/ double boiler with the egg whisk all
the time it is cooking. The dressing
will be creamy, rich and delicious.
The amount of dressing needed may
re used with whipped cream for fruit
st-lad, with the addition of a little
salt.
Hazel Nut Salad.-Shell and blanch
f1lberts or hazel nuts and chop rather
fine; do not grind. Then add a cup
of grated pineapple, two chopped ap-
pies, a tablespoonful of lemon juice
and a little powdered sugar. Let
stand, and serve with salad dressing
added just before serving.
Marshmallow SaIad.-Cut ten cents
worth of fresh marshmallows into
quarters with the scissors, add a half
cupful of nuts broken in small pieces,
the same amount of dates seeded and
cut. Pour over cupful of sweetened
whipped cream, stir and mix well,
then add a few maraschino cherries.
Date and Cottage Cheese Salad
Remove the stones from dates and
fill with sweetened cottage cheese. Roll
the dates in chopped nuts, then in
salad dressing and again in nuts Gar
nish with candied cherries.
Sweetbread SaIad.-Cut cold sweet
breads into small pieces and set on
pose the sweetbreads in it mixed with
nuts. Pour over any boiled dressing
and serve very cold.
Cold cooked beets cut in even cubes
and mixed with nuts and salad dress
ing which is colored with the beet
liquor makes a most appetizing salad.
A little celery and apple may be add
ed for change.
Any kind of cold cooked fish or
canned salmon makes a good salad.
Mix with celery, chopped sour pickles
and salad dressing.
IeEAG-- ZzsA1etseN..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01
WEATHER MAN LETS
CAT OUT OF THE BAG.

Atlanta, Feb 2S-Weather Man Won
Hermann, after proving to the skept;-
cal Atlanta public that he actually
could predict a snow-storm three days
IL advance OF its arrival, and while 4
summer sun was shining, has take 1
the public into his confidence and is
explaining how he turns the trick
that is how he and Uncle Sam turn it,
Reading the stars and watching the
wild geese and suffering from rheu-
matte aches or sudden twinges in your
corns have nothing to do with the
government bureaus methods.
AS matter of fact, explains Mr.
Won Hermann, the forecaster tells OF
coming disturbances in a business
like way, very similar to that in which
man who has received a bill showing
u shipment of goods would estimat )
the date of its arrival.
IF man ordered pineapples from
the Hawaiian islands, he would be
able to estimate about when they
should arrive, barring accidents.
storms, like pineapples, as rule
dc not originate in the United States.
They come, some of them, from Japan.
Siberia, Alaska, Canada and the gulf
Oh Mexico The weather bureau gets
cable, telegraph or wireless notice o.
the foreign storm. Station after sta,
ton, or vessel after vessel, report the
storms arrival, the way it is moving,
and the speed at which it is moving,
so that the general direction of rate
and progress can be very nearly de-
termined.
But unexpected conditions may de
lay the storms or divert them from the
straight track, just as a refrigerator
car may be thrown off its schedule or
derailed
The same system is used in tracing
the track of frosts, and flood fore
casts are made in much the same
manner"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-01
MEDICAL
COLLEGE ADMITTED
To HIGH RATING
GRADUATES OF INSTITUTION WILL
NOW BE ABLE TO PRACTICE IN
ANY STATE IN THE UNION NOW
THAT COLLEGE Is IN GRADE A

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 2S.-(Secial) =
Medical education in the state of Geor-
gia has taken a distinct step forward
as the result of the enactment of the
new medical practice law passed by
the legislature last summer, as wit
messed in the action this week of the
council on medical education of the
( American Medical association in grant
ing to the Atlanta Medical college .
Glass A rating, the highest classified
ton given to any medical college in
the United States.
The significance of this step is that
graduates of the Atlanta Medical col
lege can now apply for license to prac
tice in any state in the union or in any
foreign country, whereas heretofore
only few of the states admitted Geor-
gia medical graduates, on account of
the laxity of the states medical prac-
ice law.
DR.. w, S. Elkin and DR.. George H.
Noble, two we'll known Atlanta physi-
clans, appeared be1ore the council in
Chicago, and following unanimous ac-
ton in granting the high rating to the
Georgia institution, DR.. A. d. Bevan,
chairman of the council, declared Geor-
gia's new medical practice law equal
to any in the United States Without
the law the Atlanta college could not
possibly have secured he Glass A rat
ing.
Gre of the special feature on which
the Glass A rating was granted to the
Georgia institution, was that students
are no longer admitted to it unless they
have had, in addition to a diploma
from an accredited high school, one
years training in physics, chemistry
biology and German or French.