davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
home rum BAKER MAY
PLAY WITH fEDERALS

Especial to The Richmond virsfnian.)
Baltimore, Md. Aug. 2s.--Another
surprise was sprung on local Federal
League fans here today when II wac
announced by officials Of the Ter
rspins that Infielder "Runt" Walsh
had been sold to one Of the Western
Federal teams st. Louis and Chicago
have been after him and 1t 10 be-
Iieved he will go to one Of these. al
though tho ofYicials here refuse to
state. This coming right on top OF
tbs unconditional release of Catcher
Jackiitsch and First Baseman 6wacina
shows that the local management
means to build up an entire new team
here. Other old players are to go,
even though some Of them have an
other year to their contracts. Catcher
Russell will DO recalled from the CO.
lonial League.
Harry Sinclair and Pat Powers, OF
the Newark Fedsrais. were here last
night and held n protracted confer
ence with Frank Baker at the Hotel
Beivedere and It 10 reported on good
authority that Baker has decided to
cast his lot with the team that will
represent the Federals in New York
city next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
Jan Hous ROYALS Open Series gmans Today and Boston Win
P|TTSBURe PIRATES
GET INTERNATIONAL

Pittsburg, Aug. 2s.--In Its efforts
to build up for next year the Pitts
burg National League club has pur-
chased three more ball players from
the minors. They are Outfielders
Lester Channeli and Paul Smith and
Pitcher Frank Miller. all from the
League.
Through deal closed here be-
tween President Barney Dreyfuss ami
Manager Fred Clarke, of the Pitts
burg National League club, and
Owner Sam Lichtenstein. Of the Mon
treal international League club. the
Pittsburg club purchased the services
Of Outfielder Paul Smith and Pitcher
Frank Miller, of Montreal. Both fsssn
are said TO the best prospects in their
respective lines In the International
Both men are to finish the season
with Montreal, but It lie not yet known
whether or not Clarke will ask them to
report to the Pirates before the spring
training trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30

Among the stellar acts is the come
dy sensation supplied by jolly Johnny
Jones, the English pantomimist-w wire
walker. which was one Of the laugh
ing hits OF the New York Hippodrome
Circus. jolly Johnny Jones is ac-
companied by the beautiful woman
who assisted him In his daredevil
exhibitions at the Hippodrome.
Another of the comedy acts Is the
merry melange of music comedy and
dance given by Abbot and White, u
quaint pair of funmakers. Gertrude
Holmes and Robert Buchanan have
classy singing act, In which they
introduce the popular songs of today
and the songs of long ago, all In ap-
propriate costume.
The Leach-W Trio OF mid-air
performers will give their thrilling
exhibitions on the high wire. and
Kultings Animals vii furnish coolies OF
fun for the grown-ups and Riddles
alike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
RAIN BIGGEST FACTOR
IN BALL CLUB LOSSES

In ali this talk about hard times
In major leagues, of few clubs making
money and of disrupted and dis
banded leagues, one of the main fac
tors has been forgotten by some.
Rain has cut q lot of ice in the
baseball situation. In the history of
the oldest inhabitant never had there
been such stretch OF bum weather
as we have had this year. The fierce
conditions have been almost contin-
uous.
There IL nothing like rain and
threatening storms to cool OF the
ardor of the average fan. With good
weather lot OF teams which have
received the blow behind the neck
might today be riding along on Fairly
Easy Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
OPPORTUNITY TO REACH EAST.
wabash Pittsburg Road Enters Into
Contract With the Pennsy.

Wabash Pitfsburg Road Enters Into
Contract With the Pennsy.
New York. Aug. 2s.-The follow
ing statement was issued Saturday by
the reorganization committee of the
Wabash Pittsburg Railroad Com
pany:
On August rs the court at Pitts
burg made an order authorizing III. +.
Baker, the receiver of the Wabash
Pittsburg Railroad Terminal Com
pany to enter into contract with the
Pennsylvania Road for the construc-
ton OF so-calied Bridgeville connec-
tion.
This marks long step forward In
the rehabilitation of the terminal
properties. The importance OF the
Bridgevilie connection lies In the fact
that 1t gives to the Terminal Company
a direct outlet over the lines OF the
Pennsylvania and permits q direct
interchange Of traffic with that COM
pany- The Terminal Company lie
thus enabled 10 reach territory ex-
tending from the Atlantic Seaboard to
the Middle West over the lines OF
the Pennsylvania that has for a num-
Der OF years been closed 10 II.
Pursuant to the authority granted
by the court the receiver has signed
the agreement and construction Of
the connection has already been COM
menced and il continuing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
MOVIES; NOT WAR,
EHeROSS BR|I0hS' y



London. Aug 29.--The Times ''neu-
trail correspondent describes his inn
prsssions during his present stay OF
three weeks In England. which is the
second since the war began. ais
notes an immense aiteTafion rom tne
indifference prevalent during ms
former VISIT Dat says there y ssaa So
change In conaisaons tnan mere o.
been IN some OF the nonngnting coun-
tFas@ ~ 6Weosn. Ior InssAHcs. "naoa
- GA !. s~-Ar IT. go
49,
10 sasgsst tnas tners 10 any com
paEIsl oseween tne .ss. -
$500 .nss .tr,.v,a voriA 10 = A..
,st.rasa v.i..rcsstcr - rsrts v~hich
80. s...s. -, n,,, scrir c.-ta;niy
a.s.s,,am,s a.,n r~rv,sr ~ re iy,nIv
r,.ss,.h.,,.r - the
nae. n s"e 80 - rasiixs. ana unasr-
1890 tna war 20 ,ha exteut that the
s Ga sAS ~Af -. la na wha,s~ mn
80.
me Germans take ina view tnat
the br1tssn DardaueAes s1psoiueh was
mao proJect from tne OUTSET anu
tnat success - mposhp.e. accoFusne
TO She correspondent ne mas lnat
the vtsw y exprsssed ~ some even
mere tnat the operaAsons are onnSuIt.
wnle others are conAoent .n3t tne
Allies WIZ DC ~ ConsNantinopfe WITHIN
q month
mo one can toll how that feat 10 70
be accomplished" continues the cor
respondent. No one here argues with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
|lheaters

'Enna U>ueu~ n. su9Yx~ r~.sN
- -~~r-ar T.xs~ =
S.~~-s nrSs- cssrsss.~ vsm,
|~E. 49,. $500 Wr.,,,.
-. 49, Ts<. u>,,.n. $50.
49, aS-As,- --s--.~ GO
H-Is sH9.rr~v aIn..@ Tn,,rsn,s
- rrc.i-~ 49, "a p,s
-E--.,~e.1~ h...s. $500 81
srS1~ - rs,a,s 10 a.. 49, ~, =
- nn~ - 49,. - ~
- - ssfS,> r..~.+ - p.ar.aa
Esssn 5s.ss ~frs.S &C., ,sssii
- nnr,.ar 4 arc1Asr pa~s,sS :
- sn4 Piss-- ,,ruancsson nua.r
- = n~nse~S ~ thn rscscv4.i fodsv
SA~rSrn~ = .> vamn,r~" :
q M.e -. rrcdu~sd vtth s,,r-
- 80 HSr rakc .ta~a Tha an-
- - Horr4.nn
S-ksrt a,s~,hn rho .ta~aa .rne
~ -. TsSrfSa w,nrer. ana fr-
49, ,~ssSx - fsasura~ ~ ~.
- 49, ,,,.ca 4. .r.z~ea
.srs~ vsnrsrs. a. Iaanns g~-
Nme. Pskrova viii have an
= rode IN which her emotional
hers will hsve full sway.
$3.50. /. arctA~nt.irv in4,,rAa Will.
|vSr~ n an a.,tomnbilo In her
|rais.r.n~~ .hs r,.ets 4 ma riea MAJ,
rs-isses n. oan on1v wsn her by
Ir4nr msrrfs~s An iIisral mar
:. rersnonv 1. nereormed ana later
mar % ndeas Je~une. who be-
- A o,,sa~.s ara : rnsn-hesar,
k~~nsr~ rsf,,~. IN Eh,rone. Jeenne
~ - rs 1sAmer two men cut
y 49, NAV m, con.yire axainst the
"A Jsarne hscomes notorious a.
= emtnr and heartle.s woman. and
| er11hStf .svanpire't la applied to
ahe enmsshes a young attache
~. xmersran ierntion and after
srinr valuabae documents from
shs Sn6s are u in love with him.
1 ~ hsr DEMONSTRATIONS, whom she
- the .taamer Games into pos
- - thssa .~c.at. naners ana
TO. - ~ - M nsner. hack
~t,,.. trsm - a. atta cha ,Jaanne
.,~,. AZ, ths ynunr sttacha 4 the
- ~ man rssnons,his for her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
SORA SEASON is HERE;
HUNTERS ARE READY

Good old sora h on his way. Late
this week he win be In the market.
and there will be no law to invoke
against the hunter. For the sora and
reed bird season Is about on.
Hunting trips are being organized.
Among the organizations that will
start on the hunt the Weekend, will
be the .'Boathouse" and the West
End Hunting and Fishing Club" They
will carry their best shots along with
them, including Joe West. 4. II. FIJI,
Tom Meaney. Mort Thorpe, Martin
dard. BiIi Jordan, Jimmie Yates and
others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
MODERN MAGDAI.EN"
AT THE SUPERIOR TO-DAY

knr today and tomorrow the Eu-
ar Theater viii present Catherine
fntess and Lionel Barrymore, the
stare stars In five-rel film
Sterniece. "A Modern Magdalen."
|. nicture has proved a success
vever Il has been shown and
"a re- well received In Richhfond.
6irector could not have chosen
sfars in the whole United States
- fifted to play this picture than
Is~rsnn Countess and Lionel Barry
= This picture will be shown
no DAYS, Monday and Tuesday,
~ rreat stage success Atlas Jim
|yaientine featuring Robert War
wiIi Sc shown on Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
REASONS WHY HUGGINs
PICKS PILLS TO WIN.

I-wOnderfuI pitching stan.
headed by Grover Cleveland Alex
nnder.
2-Returu to true hitting form by
cinh since it's return home.
s-I.ead which enables club 40
play the rest of the season ON the
defs nsive.
4-AEgressiveness and husti'nS
and fighting spirit shown by every
mau ON the team.
s--Pat MoraB's magnetic and able
Leadership.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
JAMES LEAVES HOME
TO REJO|N THE BRAVES

Orovtlle, Cal, Aug. 2a.---Biil Jaries.
the pitcher who played an important
part last year in the fight of the Bos-
ton National League club for the
championship, left his home here to-
day to rejoin the Braves.
James has beer troubled with a
sorc arm. and several weeks ago vas
suspended at his own request to sive
hin an opportunity TO -est. He said
he believed he was now in condition
II help the Braves in their fight Cor
the pennant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
How pills Lead All Rivals.

philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 2s'--No'
only have the Phils the best
chance to win out In the feverish
pennant scramble in the National
League but they have also the edge
of any American League club that
may face them in short WORLDS Sc
r,es and should be champions of the
world in 1915.
That liz the way Miller Higgins.
pilot of the st. Louis Cardinals, dopes
out the finish of the waning base-
bali season Alter old man Jup fia-
yius interfered with Pat Noran's IN
tentions of making IL four stralgnt
NV taking a fall out of the Cardinals
Yesterday afternoon, Higgins rested
in an armchair at his hotel, ana
famed or awhile.
what do l think of the Pills
cbances9" ne repeated when this
question was put to him. Say are
you kidding me 2"
He was assured that such thing
was far from the thouzhts OF the
reporter. but that the Phil Phans
wanted to know just what the out
look for seeing a worlds series was.
so that IL prospects were bright thev
could begin saving money for the big
show. He was told that Pat Moran
always becomes real peevish II PEN
rant prospects are even suggested TO
him. SO that eager fans are COM
pe,led TO look to other fountain heals
~ baseball wisdom for the straight
tip.
Thinks Phils Should Win.
We'll. I'd like to be MANAGING a
ball club that has as good chance
to take both the pennant in our
league and the title of champions OF
the world as we'll" Higgins began.
pat Moran has got one sweet ball
club. and they have the hest chance
OF them all TO bring home the ba-
con. have not seen the Phiis in
action for some time. but from all
accounts the club has at last struck
it's stride. and is giving Its pitchers
runs. That IN all Pats pitchers reed.
They can take care of keeping the
other fellows score down.
"A lot OF people picked the Phils
TO blow, but I was not one of them.
I knew all along that club COM
posed OF as many natural hitters as
bound TO hit in true form sooner or
later. 60 that instead of blowing the
club should really improve. Every
thing depended on whether Moran
could keep hi pitchers In shape. He
has done that. and the club Is bet
ter equipped for a hard finish than
any other club In the league"
Boston Still Has Good Chance.
It was pointed out to Higgins that
the Boston Braves buGaboo was
causing anxious Phfls Phans many
uneasy moments.
"Of course the Braves have a
chance 10 win out" he conceded.
but stern chase Is a long chase,
you know, and since returning home
the pills have piled mp a nice little
lead am not going to make any
predictions. but / will say the Phiis
look to me like the one best bet"
How about the Brooklyn Dodg
ers?' he was asked. Are they out
OF It, In your opinione''
II am not figuring any club out of
It," he replied. Il am not by any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
Ho,a Nerro Tor rsrgery.

Willie Green. coiored, is locked up
at the First station. charged with forg-
ing an endorsement to check on Kan
awha National Bank Of Charleston. w.
virginia. The check is for s35 and
Green had 1t cashed by William Miller.
OF Miller's Hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30

Games Today.
Chicago in Pittsburg.
Newark in Baltimore.
Kansas City in st. Louis.
(Only tire scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30

Joseph Uranium. white, was carried
to the Second Police Station yesterday
morning charged with threatening to
kill his wife, Bertha Uranium. Of
icer J. T. Riddiclx arrested the man,
appearance In court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
uDEVII.LE NOVELTIES
At THE LYRIC TODAY

ia opening chow Of the fall season
tne Lyric Theater today Is an ALL
sure bin hristling with novelties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Birmingham. 8: Memphis. I.
Little Rock, SIS; New Orleans. 3-3.
Mobile. s.: Chattanooga, Q.
Only three scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
CH|FEOS CAPTURE ONE
AND Tie UP ANOTHER

First game:
Score by innings: r. n. T..
pittsburs -. 600 900 300 0
Chicago ...... 002 90 10"-3 1
Batteries: Knetzer and Berry Nc
|Conneli and Fischer.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. II.
pittsburg 900 o0e--o S
Chicago ... coo 600 l
Called end sixth. dark Batteries:
Rogge and O'Connor; Prendergast ana
Fisher and Clemens.
First game:
Score by innings; r. h. b
st Louis 80. 600 600 Ill., 4
Kansas City 00t 600 0o0--1
Batteries: Davenport. Crandall and
Hartley: Packard and Brown.
Second game:
Score by innings: Il. n H.
list. Louis .... 200 020 1875 10 o
Kansas City 00e 600 600 0
Batteries: Crandall and Chapman:
johnson and Easterly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30

Games To-day.
st. Louis In Philadelphfa.
Cincinnati in Boston.
Chicago in New York.
Pittsburg In Brooklyn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
BOSTON And DETROIT
IRE AGAIN WINNERS
igers Are Victorious Over New York Yankees While Red
Sox Get to Triumph Over Cleveland Indians Sem
ators Victims of Moss Covered Trick.

Detroit. Aug. 2s.--rhe Yanks were
bfeated by the Tigers here today.
70 4. The Yanks played ragged
lime. but II was weak pitching THAI
Sat them. Dauss 70 rthe locals
tched a mastery game.
IScore by innings; H. a. y.
etroit -. ~. $50 100 oos--7
Rw York :. -. 900 900 oo2--A
Batteries--Dauss and Baker. Shaw
", Cole and Nunamaker. Umpires--
1oughlin and Hildebrand.
Bestcn Gets Another.
ClavaIand. Aug. 2s.--The Red Sox
kde IL three out of four in the Sc
Il with the Indians today In a pitch
duel between Leonard and KEEP
The lone run OF the game re-
1ted when Speaker scratched an In
"a binwle and was forced at second
Hoblitxel Lewis then walked and
trdner hit TO wambsganss. who
ned 20 Chapman for force out,
/ In his anxiety to complete a
able play Chapman threw wild to
u, HobiitSel scoring.
5oore by innings: r. H K.
bvsland -. 900 600 900 4
ston :. ...... 900 100 ooe--f q o
Dattsries--Kiepfer and O'Neiil:
onard and carrigan. Umpires--
Allaces and Connolly.
Athletics Lose Again.
chicago. Aug. 2s.--The White Sox
nt the Athletics out today, winning
10 o. Five hits and a pass in the
(rd inning gave the Chicago team
5cors By innings: RHE.
|iiadelphia -. 900 900 1000 /
icago -. -.... .6e5 GEO o0s--5 o
Battsries-Shcehan and Lapp: Scott
Schaik. Umpires--Dineen and
|iiin.
springs Ancient Trick.
u Louis, Aug. 2s.--The ancient hid
bali trick wax the feature of the
pwns, . 70 1 triumph over Washing
today. In The eighth Morgan was
3 on LAvan's tumble and NJ. Milan
Mt In to run for him. Moeller sac
osd with Pratt getting the putout
frst. Pratt smuxgled the ball under
arm and when Milan moved away
IN the sack tagged him out.
pcore BY innings: R.HE
Louis -. -. Gao ooe eee---2 o
lshington >, ...Ieo ce0 0oe---i /
3sttsries--Sisier and severia: John
ana Williams. umpfres--Chiii and
ans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30

Chicago. 8: Pittsburg, first
game.)
Chicago. o; Pittsburg, (called at
end of sixth. darkness: second game).
St Louis. Q; Kansas City, first
game).
ST. Louis. 8: Kansas City o (sec-
ond game.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
Baseball T oday
BROAD STREET PARK
Richmond vs. Montreal.

Game Called 4:3O.
Admission. 25c; Entire Grandstand
soc; Ladies'. csc, including
Grandstand. "a
Boys under twelve PEARS lee in
right Acld haeachcrA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
LEAGUE.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Detroit, q: New York, 4.
Boston, J.; Cleveland, o.
Chicago. s. Philadelphia. o.
st. Louis, D; Washington. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Orphans In Norfolk.
Portsmouth In Newport News.
Suffolk In Rocky Mount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
None scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
All games scheduled postponed;
rain.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
REASON FOR HIS BRAGGlNG
About His Wondesful Deeds In the Field.

An officer was surprised one day when searching the letters of his de. tachment to read in one of them passage that was something like this:
 we have just got out of shell-fre for the first time for two months. It has been a hard time. The Germans were determined to take our field bak, cry. but. by geei we would not let them. We killed them in thousands"
 This was letter from one of the bakers to his wife. None of the de. tachment had been a mile from the base, and they had never seen a Ger. man, except as a prisoner. My friend knew the writer well, and could not help (although it was none of his busi. ness) asking him why he told such terrible lies to his poor wife. The sol dier said:
 Its quite true what you say, but it's like this, sir. When my wife and the wives of the other men in the place where I live are talking 1t all over in the morning I couldn't think to let her have nothing to say and the others all Dragging about what their men had done with the Germans. That's the way of it, sir. r."-ManchesteI Guardian.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18

thought. they were neither one aware of it They were glad that they were just living. and moving swiftly in the open air, glad that it was showing, glad that the light was beginning to fade, that there were other vehicles in the park, that the world was such a bright and happy place; and they were quite pleased, too, to be to- gether.
 It was still light, though the electric lamps were beginning to flare up through the thin snow veil. when they rounded a rocky drive, and came in view of a little lookout house perched on a hill.
 "Oh!" called Gail. involuntarily put ting her hand on his arm. T want to go up therei"
 The work of Edward E. Allison was well-nigh perfection. He stopped the runabout exactly at the center of the pathway, and was out and on Calls side of the car with the agility of youngster after a robins egg. He helped her to alight, and would have helped her up the hill with great pleasure, but she was too nimble and too eager for that. and was in the lookout house several steps ahead of him.
 When she was quite finished with the view, and turned and went down the hill one of her tiny French heels slid, and she might have fallen, had 1t not been for the ironlike arm which he threw back to support her. For just an instant she was thrown fairly in his embrace with his arm about her waist, and her weight upon his breast: and, in that instant, the fire which had been smoldering in him all afternoon burst into flame. With mighty repression he resisted the i'm pulse to crush her to him, and handed her to the equilibrium which she in stinctively sought, though the arm trembled which had been pressed about her. His heart sang, as he helped her into the machine, and sprang in beside her He felt say age joy in his strength as he started the car and felt the wheel under his hard grip. He was young, younger than he had ever been in his boyhood; strong, stronger than he had ever been in his youth. What worlds he might conquer now with this new blood racing through his veins. It was as if he had been suddenly thrust into the fires of eternal life, and en- dowed with all the vast. irresistible force of creation!
 (To BE CoNTINUED0
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
~~s~N1vtS THE BALL OF FIRE j By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
 and LILLIAN CHESTER ILLUSTRATED BY C. D. RHODES
ILLUSTRATED BY C. D. RHODES
'-~af-.s-~er..~~er-..--0N-.s---
Copyright. 1sl4. by the Red Book corporation.l

vice! "The only reason we'd sell to Allison would be that we could get more money than by the normal re- turn from our investment"
 I've allowed two million for the profit of Market Square church tD dealing with me-" stated Allison. again proffering the envelope which no one made move to take. ''I will not pay dollar more."
 w. T. Chisholm was suddenly re- minded that the vestry had moral obligation in the matter under discus sion. He was president of the Majes- tic Trust company, and never forgot that fact
 ITO what use would you devote the property of Market Square church ?" he gravely asked
 The erection of terminal station for all the municipal transportation in New York" answered Allison; sub ways, elevateds, surface cars, traction lines! The proposition should have the hearty cooperation of every citi- zen"
 Simple little idea, wasn't 1t? Gall had to think successively to compre- hend what a stupendous enterprise this was; and the man talked about 1t as modestly as if he were planning to
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Movies Aid Physicians,

The movies have invaded even the sacred field of science. The latest up to-the-minute discovery Is the peculiar value of the movies in diagnosis. It was made several weeks ago by osteo pathic physicians and will be demon strated first at the worlds congress of osteopathic physicians, in Portland Ore, the first week in August.
 At meeting of osteopathie physi clans of the district. held at the home of pr. Clara U. Little. Dr. Chester w. Swope, a member of the board of trus. tees of the national association, ex- plained how Dr. J. Ivan Dufur, profes. sor of nervous diseases of the Phila. delphia College of Osteopathy, had be- come the latest hero of the movies For more than four hours Doctor Du. fur and the movie men were locked in room with more than forty insane epileptics. waiting to snap just the right kind of fits. They also had many narrowing experiences.
 Moving pictures, it is predicted, will revolutionize the teaching of disease diagnosis, as these subjects can in no other way be so vividly presented to the student