davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

some Of the society Eomel- Agnss
orchestra vii p,ay the dance program
aad refreshments wsn be served n
the banquet room adjoining the bal
room
To Give French Program.
The Monday Music club viii present
tomorrow evening program OF
French com pose-s which gives prom
sse 10 he an interesting one Those
who take part VIII be IN costume suit
ed 10 the time in which the compost
ton was written The second half OF
the program VIII be the opera Mig
non, which Is an adaptation OF
Goetha's Wilhelm Meister. Miss Bald
win viii read the opera and it win
be illustrated By victrola musis.
which viii be furnished by Mr. Pig
gott- and by Ten tab,eaux staged M
der the direction of Mrs. Leonard
MatIess- Members are admitted up
on presentation of their membership
cards and non-members viii be adj
mitIed by the usual guest card. The
SPONSORS for the program are Mrs. H
C. Brown, Mrs. Louise B. Field and
Mrs. Leonard Matless. The clun
hostesses are Mrs. j. B. Wei and MI
C. " Rich. The house committee is
Miss Laura Alton and Miss Olive
Morgan The program follows:
PART /.
Violin (a1 TamboUTin by Rameau--
DreEisler t1eSs-I7s5.)
OBJ La Fontain by Dancla.
Miss Marie MoseIey.
Voice. 18th Century Bergerettes bJ
WeEerlin.
Miss Caroline Baldwin.
Piano (a} La File aux Cheyeux de Lin
by DeBussy.
tbl Sarabande sharp minor, froI,
suite for piano by DeBussy.
Miss Giemence DadaRe.
PART II.
Opera Mignon by Ambrose Thomas.
Cast of characters:
Mignon ...... Miss Celestine Agnew
Filina -...... Mrs. Lorenzo A. Scot
GuglieImo ........ Earl Frank
Fredrico ...... Thomas P. GRAY
Lothario ... Fred Kirchnsr
Giarno. the Gypsy Chief.
... Madison Sterre
Gypsies - Misses Helen Palmer
Gray, Grace Jester, Marie Weber and
Beulah Well
yillagers-Misses Marie Moseley,
Ada Beyer Field, Florence Little,
Marshall Fulton and yaIdimer His-
gins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
ST Paul [ aides, Aid.

The Ladies' Aid society of st. Paufs
German Evangelical church will en-
terrain In ct. Paul's hall on Thursday
afternoon, with the following as
hostesses: Mrs. Henry Seeman, Mrs.
George ScheH, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Lind
err. Mrs bronson, Mrs. Anna Weisman,
Mrs Luft, Mrs. Henry Pechstein,
Mrs John Sells
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
Eastes Sale is Held.

The mem ers Of the WoEan's Al
lance held their annual Easter sale
and supper ON Friday afternoon IN
the parlors of the First Unitarian
church. Many attractive articles
found ready sale during the afternoon
A supper was served at 6 o'clock,
which was attended by large NUM-
Der. The following committees we're
IN charge:
Fancy work table-Mrs. II. o. Whit
Iney. Mrs. Charles WicRham, Mrs
Robert Roche
Apron table-Mrs. Asaph Buck and
Miss Minnie Noetzh.
Supper committee-Mrs. W. ]. Rob-
erts, Mrs J. F. Elder, Mrs. john Long,
Mrs. Charles Buss and Mrs. George
Luft.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

on Friday afternoon by Mrs. W. N
Baker, sol Morgan street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
No Meeting Of society

w fFSSe8'99 w OHS'SSI'
There will be no meeting OF the
Ladies' society of the First Baptis
church this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
Entertained at Yea.

Mrs. William A. Brownell entertain
led at a beautifully appointed inform
Ial tea on Saturday afternoon from 3
to O'Clock, the ladies being invited
TO meet her house guest, Mrs. F. ".
Coffin of HALEY, Idaho Mrs Browncil
is always a very gracious hostess and
the entertainment yesterday was one
OF the very pleasant ones Of the social
season. Mrs. w. H. Titus of Fort
Wayne was an out of town guest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
N. 3. n. Club Organized.

Nine young girls were entertained
on Thursday evening by Miss Anna
hartriek, 1922 Carroll street. at which
time they organized the N B. H. club.
They will meet on alternate Thursday
evenings at the homes of the mem.
bers. They spent the evening SEWN z,
after which the hostess served re.
freshments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
Entertain S. S. Members.

The officers and teachers OF tne
First Congregational Sunday school
entertained the members of the SIM
day school at a social meeting in the
chapel on Friday evening. Short ad-
dresses were made by the superin-
tendent, H. c. Brown and by the pas
tor, DR.. Frank G. Beardsley. Miss
Irene Rolloson and Miss Helen Keid-
aisch played piano solos, and Mrs. Du-
Pre- gave two vocal solos. Refresh
ments of ices and cake were servei
during the evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

some OF the society women Agnss
cFShescrs vii play the dance program
and refreshments win be served II
the banquet room adjoining the BAL
room
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

underh the
of
a
xempifed Redfen styles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
It's Complimentary

Cleveland business gave dinner to that World Court
Congress Dr. John Wesley Hill pointed huge American flag
made ringing declaration about the hyphenate the audience
many wep aloud
The countrys not wholly lost when Cleveland business men,
overcome by patriotism aloud they silently
I'LL their soup plates with tears but it strikes that hyphe
ated Americans just about the best behaved directly interest
led people EARTH date Their good behavior under the
strong provocaon and that their interest
In America is paramount and that's mighty fine compliment to
America -
direction ~ ~ WI" "o~ '"o "p"S"e
heon
the right ateeota rim Mco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

If Henry S. Suzzalo as president OF the Uni
yersity Of Washington lives up to the fine prom
Use which those who heard his Tacoma address
yesterday afternoon inferred from his remarks,
he will be a thoroughgoing success in that inn
portant and difficult position.
] He was addressing teachers and, while he
made no direct reference to his new work, his
talk was highly interesting, because he outlined
what he considers education should do for the
young man and woman.
Summarized, his ideal seemed to be this
/. Always to teach sense of human kinship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
New President Going Run Factory

The school which turns out the snob or the fop is
q failure, he asserted; and true liberal educa-
ton must inculcate social service.
2. To give rational command of life, so
that man neither will be beaten into the solid
arty Of reaction or swept off his feet by radical
ism.
3. To train the human heart. knowledge,
said Dr. Suzzalo, is not power feeling is power
the steam in the boiler. knowledge is control
"a throttle.
4 To refine the expression of human conduct.
In the course of his lecture the educator took
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

occasion to warn his fellow educators pointedly
against the disease to which teachers are ex-
posed, ''the academic mind
He ridicued the so-called classical education
which devotes assiduous attention to The Latin
or Greek or other grammar, I'M order to learn
the language, in order to understand the litera-
ture, in order to gain insight into the life of
the people, in order to gain ideas for living that
sort of life
This results too often, said he, in imparting a
fair knowledge of the grammar, halfway un-
of the literature, no appreciation of the life and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

consequently no assistance whatever toward liv-
ing such life.
He condemned as unworthy the arts and the
literatures which have glorified only war, pol
itics and letters.
1t is time, he declared, to glorify the men who
work the land and who work in wood and metal.
The coming of manual training into the schools
and engineering and agriculture into the uni
versities, he asserted, is commendable step in
this direction.
And if that isn't pretty fair platform
for the new president Of the state university
to promulgate we'd like to hear why.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

TENDER morn, flung herself be-
fore them.
Save me- she cried.
Leathersock was aggrieved.
"Whut else air We in the story
for?"
But as he spoke, an arrow
whistled into the glade, and Quiv-
cred omiHeusly into tree. Then
all was still.
More coming.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
BY SELAH'
"Old Flatfoot

said Leathersock. "Old Flatfoot
and his varmints are-Hist!"
A crashing came through the
brush. Both men seized their
Krupps.
"Ingins!" breathed Leather
sock.
They sound like an Old Town
car" muttered Paleface.
The bushes parted, and young
Indian girl, beautiful as Sep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
The "Funny Bone"

EDITOR TIMES-What is funny bone," and why
does blow the elbow different sensation from
blow the nose chin? CURIOUS READER.
When you bump chin you bump the flesh
bone and not consequently you feel sensation pain
just where the blow struck.
Ii you strike the point of your elbow it will be just the
it's only when strike that little hollow between the big
trail bone of the elbow and the little inside bone that the tickling
tingling sensation is felt
In the little hollow you strike of the large trunk
that spring between the vebae the base of the neck and
through the the wrist In the hollow of the elbow the
nerve lies BONE
When you strike that spot you feel ngling sensation
which isn't exactly funny but because tckes the is called
the ''funny bone"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
Bring Pressure On Bean

We wish to those who circulating and sign
ing petitions reroutng of the South End street railway lines
the Jefferson Tacoma route
As have taken occasion repeatedly to affirm that is the
only sensible route for these lines.
But should like suggest to those behind the movement
that they shift their attack from the city council to Manager
Bean. He is the stumbling block
The council has taken entirely reasonable stand the
subject 1t has offered give the T. r. p CO. franchise
the Tacoma fill the condition that the
the small fee of $40 year for the privilege.
Carrying the familiar T. r. p HOG policy Bean has
refused He should be brought sharply to tme and the nuen
al business who moving in this matter the
who could bring him to his senses.
The fill cost the city 100000 and the amount paid Of
money raised from bond issue build bridge Gallagher
lch Had the bridge been built there could be question
to the T. R. p PAYING the law would require pay
e 900 year, but $4,000 cash.
Not only is it matter of moral and financial right that the
COMPANY pay, but it well can afford to pay.
The route, Manager Bean himself admits will
least five minutes to each trip BY it's the
maintain good it does with least
and less 1t easily would save the $1,000
&c. suggest to the petitioners go after Louis Bean and
30 after him hard. You can land him if you try.
This month contains the 650th anniversary the birth o.
Dante Mr. Dante the world view of hell that was nrva
ed up to the time of this European war;
people are LOSING
tina o
pn The manufacturers of marnsade
- nna1naiade - "
Japan and China evidently
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

OUR QUESTION BOX
Q.-Do figures ever lie?
Mathematics.
A.-S0metimes. 1t all de-
Ponds whether they are FEM
mime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
THE DAZE OF 20
BY Hysterik l.. Romans.
<tIT An Dnr,U

CffAF. DHEI.
The scene changes. In a little
forest glade lie two men, one
young and handsome, like Burns
Poe, the other old and gnarled.
The elder is the famous Leather
sock, the other is Paleface Kid, a
young pioneer.
I'VE must be movin', younker,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
TALK % THE TIMES

We understand that it cost the
state $4,000 to exhibit six fish at
the fair. They must have been
caught out of season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

But WE HAVE A HEART
The man sells musical in
struments to the Cora Young
blood, etc., girls at the Pan
this week Is named Conn.
We could spill a lot Of near
wit about that IL we wanted.
. A headline tells of hymns in
park, but as it says nothing
about any hers" we guess there
no scandal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

miss Pandora
Zwieback, our local
milliner, advertises
that IL people hav-
ing untrimmed hats
will bring them to
her she will see
that they get trim
med. Several have
come away admit
ting that this is
true.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST

ITEMS OF INTEREST
Gene Church sells shoes-even
wears EN-.
The Tacoma weather bureau
has guessed the weather correctly
two or three times this month.
The Knights of pythias are
just as much at home in the day
time.
Johnny Seffert sometimes
shows moving pictures without
vampires in them.
Sam Lavroff has been known
to smoke his own cigars.
& Fighting i'm these Zeppelins is
very uncertain proposition. A
person is up in the air all the
time.
Noz we know why so many
people In England kicked at pro-
hibition. They would be forced
into drinking tea.
OUR DAILY FORDOGRAM
Billy AskreD has to be very
careful In cranking his Ford. It's
apt to fly off the handle any
time.
THEIR BEST FIVE MINUTES
Russ Hall-The 18th, yester-
| xa~nar ro.h ccv.,.t.<<a. 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
ABovE sUCH THINos.

Girls ought to be taught how
TO stand and hold themselves
4 suppose. Mrs. Comcup. you
want yonr daughter to have Z
good carriage7 o.
Indeed. abe don't need none.
We can afford "a buy hov m au-
{ = n o bile n0w. Da1l1moro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

This month contains the 65Oth anniversary of the birth o.
Dante Mr. Dante the world view of hell that
ed up to the time of this European war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

China evidently conugate ultimatum utimator uIati.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

A dging the ruling Of that
Godr rr ~ ''"'"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
OUR DAILY FORDOGRAM

Billy AskreD has to be VERY
careful In cranking his Ford. It's
apt to fly off the handle any
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

>Ex-Prex Huera has bought New York Now n ne
the right they'll make teetotaler i'm Me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Nos we know why so many
people In England kicked at pro-
hibition. They would be forced
into drinking tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Evanston, ILL.,, cops a rule that three kisses bio
for couples riding In shorten the blocks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
JUVENILE COURT GOES
OVER TO FUTURE DATE
Working Quorum of Common Council
Fats ta MatcFiallze at Meeting
Last Night.

After a., hours walt last night. -or
working quorum. Common Council
sdtruTned without taking action On
the ordinance treating the Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court
H.. TIE meeting rad been called at the
suggestion Of Councilman Seaton. The
English ordinance creating the court,
came up n the regular meeting NJ
Council on Monday night, but was
laid over 10 last night. So that proper
consideration could he given II.
Fourteen members appeared after
long wait, bat II was felt that a
fuller attendance should be on hand
whom the matter was taken up for
action. Mr. Haddon. at sac o'clock.
moved the body adjourn. as there were
but twelve members At that time Mr..
FERGUSON suggested that the body
wait ten minutes longer. This sug-
Eestion was accepted by President
Peters, but at the end of the ten min
utes the number OF mem hers present
was only fourteen
After n further wait. on motion of
Mfr English the body adjourned. The
matter will now he brought up Ut
the regular meeting. the a.st Monday
in December.
Those present We're: Messrs, Bat
kin%. Butler. English. Ferguson. Full
Ter Haddon, Jones, Pitcher. Powell.
Rogers, Seaton. sullivan, Welsh ard
Peters. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05

~ Anglo French troops at Sac }cA
ccntinues.
The Dal~ Mails Athens cor-espnn
dent. teleg pf,iue urdel ,eSte' i'aS .
dAte. Say the BulEgriaRs are try
Ing to sntroLad the Serh!abs Forth
west OF tskah. The capture ~ the
kAtchanik pas tf.s Cef respondent be-
iievcs, renders the Serbian position
hAxaruous tnHs siuCii as II GUS on the
defenders getreat 20 aaEd Albania and
Montenegro
Soma .etlrvsd anxiety Is caused
here by dispatches froIS Sa3entra stat
r. .hat the French forces advancing
-tnwest from tie Greek frontier
have not vet ,Tectea a junction with
the hard pressed Serbian army in
the vicinity - kupF3
Some reports came CEoT7 presnDab-
Nv re!ia Bile Crack sources Today "a the
effect thai kIrg Constantine nas told
the French minister in Athens that
Greece attitude might he altered II
Rurnania should intervene on the
allies side. or IL the allied soldiers IN
southern Serbia should make sHhstan-
tial rais.s Improving f.re situation
A dispatch frnlr 2s~t.T today irnnS-
Matted AZ ten gst5H
uftseiaa ovu.-seaa %esea Asenee @atsHs
that .te r 1raa1tpf government Haa
ordered tte ti$*r4 @17evf ard intrfn'
inert OF t~se ss&ssEaE. .9rf+,3n Is
and armed stas rtships. %hirh ar" i'7
Runlau3an waters a. Tpru SEVERN. or
the DanHa b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
ium for these people to save their

lum fer these people to save their
lives,
Burial squads from the Gales gar
rison were sent out today TO remove
the villa dead from the immediate
front Of the Gales Qualifications. os'o.
: hundred victims were piled. Saw
rated with crude oil and burned In .
giant funeral pyre. The bodies
further out on the Mesa were left
where they fell, among the sage brush.
Americans who have been over the
field say they are satisfied that many
OF the wounded persisted from thirst
and lack of attention on the field.
Villa Is bringing his wounded. into
Mace, IaanY private homes OF NeHica ms
have oeen Communicated for the
care Of the wounded. number Of
wounded died today. including five
officers Generals Isaac Anaya and
Antonio Orozco are among tns
wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
w. P. l. A. BAZAAR
IS BIG SUCCESS

The bazaar at 3ls West Broad
Street. under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Prohibition League of America
Of which Mrs. G. NJ Jobson la presi
dent. Is proving a great success. 1t is
We'll patronized and the beautiful
fancy articles and homemade pre-
serves, pickles. teliies and other things
are being rapidly sold.
The evening entertainments for the
young people are very attractive and
much enjoyed.
Mrs, S. l. Ligean furnished a beau
tiful program Wednesday evening.
Miss Fannie Taylor and her class OF
young people had charge last evening
at s1s o'clock.
There are no admission charges
Mrs. =. H. Lucy and orchestra viii,
entertain this evening Mt the same
hour.
A pie and cake sale will be feature
Of Saturday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
WISE DEFEATS HADDON
BY MAJORITY Of SIG

TA,c official count Of the vote cast In
the election on Tuesday went down
into history Yesterday AS coming from
the election commissioners at 1855.
city Collector Herbert l.. Hulce, tbs
lone candidate for that place. led the
ticket. HI received the total vote
The next highest vote was that given
Graham Il. Hobson. who received T.0sS
votes, The vote as given the various
candidates follows
James F.. Cannon. $3.50; l.. o
Wendenburg, sos; r. Il. Fuller
1,eIs; Graham p. Hobson, 1868
James p. Jones, 7.or2: w NJ. Myers
s,s7l; James II. Price. 5000; II. p
Beck, 7,o4I. f. G. Folkes. 6.a7a: II
l.. Huice. 7,l5s. r. Gray Haddon
s,21s; George n. Wise, 1854
Mr. Wise's ajority was 57e
The election commission met in tbs
offiee of Clerk Walter Christian yes
terday morning and canvassed the re
turns. The commission embrace,
Messrs. Andrew krouse. r. A. Cavedo
M. A. Rightsan, O II Russell and /.
RI. Drew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
LAKEWOOD SCHOOL LOT
IS FOR SALE BY CITY

After having attempted to sell tho
old lakewood School property at a
reasonable price at auction, Messrs
Harrison and Bates. city auctioneers
withdrew the property, because the
price offered was not what they be-
lieved the property worth. II wac
suggested by Harrison and Bates tina,
the property might be sold In lots al
a greater figure than that offered The
board yesterday notified Harrison and
Bates that II would not let the prop
erty go for less than $500, which Il
believed TO be a fair prica.
The real estate concern will try IL
dispose Of the property at price
commensurate with the value of the
land.
Upon complaint Of schwarz.chilG
Brothers the board directed the cit,
engineer and the building inspector Il
look into reported damage to a wall
roccasfoned. 1t 10 alleged. by improve.
ments made by the city, to the prop.
erty at Second and Broad Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05

In tho event the Carranza forces
should attack General villa
General Gales at Aqua Prista an
rounces IT as his purpose to attack
II General villa remains at Naco. and
General Dieguez. Carranza leader
is reported marching north from
southern Sonora, u cooperate. villa
now holds Naco, Cananae, El Eixre
and Nacoziari in Sonora. and the
Maytorena ia ct2sn holds Hermosillo.
the state capital. although the acting
governor. aCclos Randall. l. nra'ynsx
headquarters at Nog @los wa,,a il ron
nected with Cananea HI sall
villa at Mace is .saa, ec.ed with
cananea by rail and could move as
far AS Hesmosilio by train II ne
CHOOSES 10 move his army towards the
Mextcan coast cities of Guaymas ami
Mazatsan. but h. Is out Of funds 10
buy supplies even II he can capture
q port
Gives Tn ATTACK.
Thaf the attack upon Aqua Prieta
has been given up for the time being
is admitted by villa.
Resent Complaint.
Americans generally recent tae com
n'aint wired to Washington today by
rhe Carranza consul In Douglas
against American officials for failure
70 feed or Furnish water for the
refugees during their first night la the
concentration camp In Douglas They
point out that Consui Gtarundo was
present In Douglas nod could and
steui have furnished the refugee
with the comforts he crfticixes the
Americans for noi furnishing. since
he and General Gales requested asy-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05

number makes total OF thirty ar
rests that have been made In conrec.
ton with the alleged activities OF pre-
Germans along the waterfront OF New
York and New Jersey.
Trails Lead In Many Directions.
From the Investigation already
made by Captain Glossy and Murray
1t has been found that the trails 81
connection with these thetts lead t.
Newark, to Pennsylvania to Daytor
and Akron. and to Detroit. They ;i;e
believed to he men ut the big tire fac
torres in Dayton and Akron. who in-
form certain persons here OF the ship-
ment OF carloads of tires, so that ;fs
thieves can be on the alert ana caa
detect the cars without any trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
Or. johnston IN
CHICAGO TO ANSWER

When the annual conference Of the
judicial council OF the American Medi-
nai Society assemblies today ia Chicago,
Or. George BE Johnston. Of Richmond
win appear before the body and an
aver 10 charges OF uueth ,cal conduct
lodged against him ~ Dr. Charles "
Harrington, o. Richmo1d
Antagonist has been Iong star&.ag
stetw cen DIR. Carringteu ard Or 5oi--
ton. Recently Ior. Darlington waa de-
gfeAted for tins - -sstc =cy OF the Med
raj Sc-iet" &. Virginia mainly through
49, ACTIVITIES Of Or. Johnston. Luther
TA Echerar, friend of Or. Johnston.
III also ia Chicago; ai.u viii doubtless
peak In behalf n the physician.