davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
State Lumber Dealers Organize

LANCASTER, Pa, April 9.-At a meet
ing held at the Hotel Brunswick, which
is to be its headquarters, the Lumber
mems Club was organized by lumber
dealers from all over Pennsylvania and
Maryland, Its object is to look after the
interests of the trade. Organization was
effected by electing the following officers.
President, ]. Nj. Coin, Philadelphia; vice
president, Thomas b. Rutter, Jr., Phila-
delphiai secretary. George Reed, HaEers-
town. Nd; treasurer, Henry Kay, Phlla-
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
THE SWORD OF NAPOLEON
Among Many Relics of Great EN-.
peror Left by DR.. ReYaillas.

WILMINGTON. Del, April s.-Dr. Felix
T, Reyailles, retired physician who died
near this city, possessed one of the best
collections of relics of the great Napoleon
in the country The physician was a
great admirer of the Emperor, and both
in this country and Europe added to his
collection whenever possible. One OF
the most valuable of the relics is a sword
of Napoleon.
The doctor was also we'll known for
his scholarly attainments and was a gem
eral favorite here in literary circles. He
leaves wife and four grown children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
LEGISLATOR LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM TENTH FLOOR OF BANK
Dramatic Scene Marks Suicide Of
Wisconsin Lawmaker.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April s.-Assem-
blyman Christopher Paulus leaped from
the 10th floor Of the First National Bank
Pulding today and was instantly killed
Paulus prepared for his leap with de-
Iteration that petrifled hundreds OF per-
sons In the street below. He was seen
to climb onto window ledge. lie stood
upright for fully minute with his back
to the street Then he turned carefully
around, poised for an instant facing the
street, and leaped.
He turned completely over twice and
struck on his head. Practically every
bone in his body was crushed. and death
was instantaneous The body narrowly
missed a group Of men who were enter
ing the bank and one leg struck n bicycle
which messenger had Just parked at the
curb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
Students Take First Ride in Subway

Twenty young persons experienced their
first ride in an underground train this
morning. and pronounced the subway a
wonderful thing. They were students OF
the high school of Clifton Springs, New
York. and arrived here from Washing
ton on a sightseeing trip. They had
never seen a subway or great buildings.
The City Hall, Wanamaker's. Curtis
Building and other places of interest
were visited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
17.year-oId Gil Trles o Die by Gas

Rose Rosa, st2 South 4th street a II
year-old girl. attempted 70 commit sui
eide By inhaling illuminating gas ia her
bedroom early this morning because she
had been deserted BY her lover The
gas fumes were detected By her father.
who vas sleeping IN an adjoining room.
and he forced ID her door ana found her
in bed with tube from an open gas 1eg
IA her mouth. She vas removed 10 Mount
sinai Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
QUALIFY FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Twenty-Five Successful Applicants for
SURVEY Bureau Post.

Twenty-Five men qualified in recent ex-
aminations of the Civil Service Commits
sion for the position of draughtsman in
the Survey Bureau at $500 to $1,000 year,
They are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
They are:

John d. Atkinson. $3.50 Walton ave.. a5.3
Joseph \, Whitman, $50 s. 5Tth St.. sG.25
Harold A. Andrews 1920 Otter st. ..... s5
Waller H. Young 1893 Aspen st. .,.,... s37
Walter L. Cochran, 1909 n. Tth st. .,,.. 81 /
Walter c. Solly, 1924 Dyre st. ........,. 81.
Howard LeQuin. 1915 Sepviva st.,...... sos
Albert S Fairfield, Jr.. Gil n. Tth St.. 10 %
Albert w. Turner, 5Sl0 y. 18th st,...... IS. %
James c. Cannon, 1923 n. 18th STU. rs. 70
Theodore L, Shaffer, 2l37 NJ 9th ST.. rs.
John NJ. MacIlhenny. 662D n 9Th ST.. i7.T5
Jarcs a. Heslin, 1894 W. Glenwood ave. 40.
Francis s Frlel 2Sl2 Newkirk ST.. 76T5
Samuel Napp, PISA n. Both st. ........ 75.25
lanes a. Walsh, 2402 Mckinley st.. "A,
Robert f. Haeberle, 1907 n. Hollywood st. ~.
ST. ....,... Observation-Disclosures. ~
Walter r, King 1895 Pratt st. ,.,..,... i275
Spencer II. Davis, 52aS Ludlow ST. ..... II. .25
John RdGway, 1896 Walnut St 80. T22
Alexander Marks. 1910 S. 9th ST. .,.... Tt.s
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-03-13

rhornon Francis
Peksins Morsan % george
district Blanche Edwards Dss s !.
ssss@ssss sssssssss Tsss5as. Tisss4s
tins attendance: CLARA
sss Maj h George as'ssg. ssss
$s::: $::;5s::s ..sss:
Essis ps.s, in attendance. o.sss:
ssfa r os fs a and D % s Pupils s,Rs5s IL,
District 80 Lon" Mary Hearens brown
asssassss ssssasss: sssess
=Tazaasss = TaSdiae~ sssHaeass 3 :. Il - - - - Z = Z. is ss
5 rapis perfect in Marie
d5sd and Harley Haug Nellie and
paw r al1s M , teacher ] Dasrss - Ola
= s:a=sss - i; ssssssss
sss ss rss perfect in sa.s zs sss ...s
Light, Leone ss5ssss. @
Fssssss o..'s r-... ... r., p.-.,
: 8 sstsi.ss s sssssr Les
,.r 4 sals H.ss 'ssa Leo a,ls a,' ens,. as Ley &
and ELMER Mason Ma Mabel % ana Mildred @
Iotea
sf, ps t :, -
dtsss Bass Essh Ruth. Bingham sns a. Ralph
Trip opae
Aananee- Grades = sna 4 Miss South teacher
1.,s 4sssisss Asssas:ss Il
aa Lo5a zsman Hat Frank
Msnsa M John a a 5fgh Tpp p'se Claudia
Jimmie Milman na clarence uncA Lay %
District
s9ssasss:- zssss: II - - Vsss'a: s''a: :
sass TaIaasss Pupils in
rss 9s
s sa sa e r x,, . bricks Gunckel Wilbur
aasaaases assse - ~ district Ra.a1 teacher
Pupils in TsIasa
Edwards Lester Altman Jacob perfect attendance Henry
Ehrchs DOROTHY KrhutP Pearl
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-03-13

Wa-kesnsY Township Sunday School
Convention
The Wa-Keeney Township Sunday
School Convention will be held in
the Methodist church on Sunday
evening, March 14th, at 7:30 when
the following program will be given
Song By Chorus
Devotional Rev. Woodward
Business Meeting
Object Lessons in the class. .
Es A. Courtney
Helps get from the Sunday School
Rev. Woodward
Mission Study in Sunday School.
------..---- Helen Wilson
Temperance Lessons in School.
MIS- HUM
Recitation ..... Hester Nixon
Song --.-------- Chorus
How can we help the rural schools
Rev. Allison
How can the pupil help the teacher
Miss Levin
Why should we put our best into
Sunday School work k-.......
---.-.-.--... Short Conferences
Collection
Benediction
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-09
FIRE DAY, OCTOBER 8.

In issuing his annual proclamation
for the observance of fire prevention
day, Oct. g. Gov. Hall says:
Let all heating apparatus and CHM
neys be carefully gone over and placed
in proper condition for winter use.
LET all public and private institu-
tons, hotels, asylums, factories and
theatres be carefully looked over on
that day, and when necessary, changes
made that will further protect the
safety of the occupants.
"Let local authorities give, attention
to the matter of better building regu-
lations, fire protection and prevention
as well as added apparatus for fire.
"Let fire drills be held on that day in
institutions, factories and in public,
parochial and private schools, and it is
earnestly recommended that teachers
instruct their pupils, through short
talks and proper program, on the dan
gers of fire and the simpler means Of
fire protection"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-09
SAFETY IN STORMS.

During lightning don't stand near
tree, tall building, or, water. Tall
objects discharge lightning clouds, and
the electric fluid, striking the tall
object, might diverge and pass through
your body. Electricity. always chooses
for it's path the best conductors, and a
man close to a tree would be chosen
instead of the tree.
Proximity to water is dangerous, for
the latter is good conductor, and any
one standing near would invite the
| lightning to make him it's medium.
To lean against wall is dangerous.
To be in crowd is dangerous. A mass
of people forms larger and better
conductor than an individual, and the
vapor from the crowd increases the
danger. For the same reason, huddled
animals are more often struck than
when scattered.
The safest place out Of doors Ia
thirty feet from a tall tree. The light
ming would be too far off for the fluid
to diverge.
1t is best, too to get wet to the skin.
Then, il you were struck, the wet
clothes would conduct the electricity
harmlessly over the surface of the
body.
Indoors, the middle Of the room Is
the safest place. The lightning would
choose the walls or chimney, if 1t
struck the house, and you should be
clear of contact.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-09
PURE-BRED FOWLS VERSUS
MONGRELS.

Pure breeds offer the following ad-
vantages over mongrels: (a) There is
reliability in their breeding, for, having
been purely bred for many generations
they will produce their kind with I'M
failing certainty. (b) Every fair test
that has ever been conducted has shown
that the pure-bred chickens will give
a greater egg production than the
mongrels (c) In a like manner it has
been shown that the pure-bred chicken
will give an improved quality of meat
Id There is a greater uniformity In
the size, shape and color of eggs and
meat produced by the pure breed
(e) The first cost of pure-breds is but
slightly more than mongrels. (f) The
cost of keeping pure-breds is no great
er. {g) There is more attractive ap
pearance to a flock of pure-bred birds
CHI There is more efficiency from the
feed consumed when the flock is uni
form (i) There is good demand fol
pure-bred birds for breeding purposes
! Cd This demand means a greater sell
ing value, or in other words, a greater
income from given number of birds
A. F. Rolf, Louisiana Live Stool
Extension Service.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-09
PRIMARY, JANUARY %.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee has called Democratic primary
for January Is, Candidates for State
office must qualify by October rs.
A second primary will be held, IL
needed, five weeks after the first.
The subject of State convention
was not preached
j. T. Mcclellan Of Madison was unan-
imously elected vice chairman of the
committee to succeed Horace Wilkin-
son, who succeeded Thomas H. Lewis
las chairman.
Because it was discovered several
weeks ago that the general belief that
the chairman may call meeting Of
the committee upon request of twenty
five members was incorrect, a motion
SO binding the chairman was adopted
unanimously
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-09
ALL OVER LOUISIANA

Mayor Behrman issued an open let
er that New Orleans needs no outside
assistance on account of the storm.
Chicago capitalists took an option on
oil lands in Jefferson parish looking to
an investment of 100000.
Practically not a single New Orleans
church escaped damage as result OF
the storm, and several, it was stated
must be rebuilt.
The lowest barometer pressure In
he history of the United States Wealth.
er Bureau = 2S.11 = was recorded al
New Orleans on September 29.
A negro was killed and a score OF
persons were injured by cyclone
which struck Morgan City, La, Mon
day morning.
Nearly 5000 workers have been put
to work by the Illinois Central railroad
rebuilding twelve miles of it's road
washed out by the storm.
Sheriff Marrero said the people OF
lower Jefferson parish would need SOC
rations for thirty days, and would have
to be assisted to again become self
Sustaining.
News from the lower Terrebonne
and Lafourche sections was that the
only damage there was caused by wind
here being no high water, consequent
but small loss of life.
After an inspection by government
and state engineers it was estimated
that $1,O00,6O0 would be required tt
rebuild the broken levees along TIE
lower river.
The Louisiana Naval Reserve train
| ing ship Stranger was crushed by {
runaway vessel, and sank in forty fee
/ of water.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-09
THE MONEY STAYS AT HOME.

A Senator has protested against the
proposed billion-dollar loan to France
and England on the ground that we
should not let this money go abroad at
this time, first because we need the
money here to move our crops; second,
because our own government may have
to borrow it; and third, because we
should lend it to the South American
countries These are all good Congress
sional reasons, but are a little faulty
in the normal world. To begin with, it
is expressly stipulated that the money
is not to be sent abroad, but Is to be
held here to pay for goods bought in
this country. This means merely that
our merchants will sell goods to those
countries on credit, and receive inter
est on the deferred payments. 1t is a
sound business proposition, providing
the security is ample In the next
place, the money not having gone
abroad, it is not unlikely that our own
government will be able to borrow
enough to tide it over, in case of need
And lastly, South American countries
will also be able to secure here all the
money they can furnish security for
and pay interest on. With these ex'
ceptions the proposition of the Senator
might pass muster on Change; and
without them it is o fair sample OF
Senatorial economics.-Chicago Public
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-09
NEWS MULTUM IN PARvO

In the west the Allies, facing furious
counter attacks. held their new posi-
tons and made local attacks which the
Germans claim to have repulsed.
Russia, relieved by Withdrawals of
troops to help in the west and to make
demonstration against Serbia, was
holding her own along her entire front
n Galicia. She delivered heavy blows
which the Germans claim to have
repulsed
John D. Rockefeller, Jr's., scheme for
abor improvement in Colorado was
adopted by the miners and directors
and submitted to a referendum vote of
the men.
The first New York train to reach
New Orleans since the storm arrived
Saturday, after travelling over many
| lines.
| In the west the Germans. retook the
Hohenzollern redoubts from the Eng
fish, who in turn claimed important
successes. The Germans said the
French lost 100000 men and the Brit
ish $4,000 in the recent advance.
The Anglo-French loan was reported
oversubscribed by ]. P. Morgan & Co.,
in New York by about s50,000,000.
President Wilson and his advisers
decided to ask Congress for the fastest
and biggest battle cruisers yet project
ed by any country with speed of 35
knots and costing $1S.QOO,OOO each.
Government reports showed the cot
ton crop had declined in condition dur
ing September, almost double the aver
age decline of the last ten years, de-
creasing the estimate by almost mil
lion bales to 10,950,0OO. The ginning
report showed 2,9OO,007 bales ginned
prior to September Is.
A movement was launched at Gulf.
port, Miss, to obtain sea wall there
and better roads for Harrison county
France landed 10000 troops at Sa.
loniki, Greece protesting against the
violation of her neutrality only as a
matter of form
/ Bulgaria did not reply to the Russian
ultimatum and London regarded hel
course as tantamount to hostility to
the Entente Allies.
; Germany, through her ambassador
Count Won Bernstorff, disavowed the
sinking of the steamship Arabic Of the
White Star line and offered to pay
} indemnity for the loss of American
lives, triumph for the diplomacy Of
, the administration.
Secretary Lansing began series Of
} conferences with factional leaders from
Mexico about terms Of peace.
The United States survey boat Chal
: mette, reports the sinking Of twenty
two tugs and boats in the Mississippi
: river between Natchez and New
Orleans.
: Speaker Champ Clark expresses con
, fidence in the success of the Demo
cratic party in 1916.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-09

find that thousands Of men who would
have supported him as Democrat are
not going to shed their Democratic
coats to vote for him when he is ad-
vocating the principles Of a party
hostile to the party of which Louisiana
owes her present civilization.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-09

The representatives of the contrac-
tors, Austin Bros, have made arrange
ments to have material for the bridge
over Thompson's creek hauled over
the State railroad, with work to begin
at once.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-09

Twenty-one persisted at the Rigoiets
in last Wednesdays storm, and twenty
two at Lake Catherine.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-09
FORGET IT.

Though courage may fail you
And sorrows appear,
The mornings still bringing
A message Of cheer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-09

The day that's departed
Will ne'er come again,
And it's often that way with
Our heartache and pain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26
No Vermonters In Heaven.

/ dreamed that | went to the City of Gold,
To Heaven. Respondent and fair;
And after | entered the beautiful fold
BY one in authority then | was told
That not Nermonter was there.
Impossible, sir, for from my own town
Many sought this delectable place.
And each must be here, with harp or
crown
And a conqueror's palm and a clean linen
gown
Received through merited grace"
The Angel replied, "Al Eermonters come
here
When first they depart from the earth,
But after day or month or a year
They restless and lonesome and homesick
appear,
And sigh for the land of their birth
They tell of ravines wild, secluded and
deep,
And of fower-decked landscape serene;
OF towering mountains, imposing and
steep,
Adown which the torrents exultingly leap,
Through forests perennially green.
They tell of the many and beautiful hills !;
Their forests majestic appear.
They tell of its rivers, its lakes, streams
and riIls,
Where nature the purest of water distills,
And they soon get dissatisfied here.
We give them the best the kingdom pro-
vides,
They have everything here that they want,
But not a Nermonter in Heaven abides.
| A very brief period here he resides,
Then hikes his way back to Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26
MARRIAGES,

In Brattleboro, Oct %, by Carl s. Hop
l1ins, Esq, John Herbert Ryan of San
Diego, Cal, and Mrs. Emma T. (Chase)
Trefethen of Peaks Island, Me.
In Brattleboro, Oct %, by Rev. Delmar
E. Trout, Silvio Carron of Westfeld Mass,
and Catherine Veronica Cavanaugh of Hol-
yoke, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Oct. %, by Rev, Roy NJ
Houghton, Ray Samuel Hover of Orange
Mass, and Evangeline Adelaide Wilson OF
Athol, Mass
In Brattleboro, Oct %, by Rev. Delma1
f. Trout, Harris Morse Dodge and Jennie
! Chase Foskett, both of Charlton, Mass
In Rrattleboro, Oct. 20, by Rev james
Up Rand, Ray Miller Mather and Mis-.
Catherine Doyle, both of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Oct. q, by Carl S
Hopkins, Esq, Manvile Adelbert Dudley
of Fitchburg, Mass, and Grace Dodge
Steadman of Sunderland, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. t. w. Eason went Fri
day to Spofford, n. H., to visit at
George Joslin s, returning Sunday
night.
Representatives of commercial and manu-
featuring interests and of commercial or
carnations in nearly all sections of New
England, among them George l.. Durham
OF Brattleboro, met in Worcester, Mass,
yesterday and discussed the proposition OF
organizing a New England chamber of
commerce. Frederick j. Hillman OF
Springfield, Mass, president of the West
ern New England chamber of commerce
was authorized to appoint committee to
prepare tentative plan of organization.
Miss Turner of Greenfield will be at the
Brooks House during the week with an ex
hibition and sale of exclusive gifts, novel
ties and Christmas cards Adv. 203-2Oe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26

Turkish parents always beat their
children on the soles of their feet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26

Many a girls mind seems to be blon-
dined
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26
HALIFAX.

Mrs. F. H Niles is staying with Mrs.
Walter Stetson a few days.
Mrs. Willis Weatherhead of Guilford is
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. A Crosier.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert White of Green
River visited at p. Crosier's Sunday.
Myron Crosier and party of friends
from Shelburne Falls, Mass, spent Sun
day at Hillside camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Gauseau and two friends
spent the weekend at the deer park, max
ing the trip from Boston by automobile.
Mrs. Blanche Bovee returned to her home
in Syracuse, n. Y, Wednesday. Her
mother, Mrs Aria MacCready, has gone
to Michigan to spend the winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26
USELESS SPECULATION.
Causes of Certain Natural PHI
nOmena Past Finding Out.


There seems to be a very real desire
on the part of many people to explain
earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, long
periods of rain, severe storms, and
other meteorological disturbances by
the war in Europe. Many theories
have been evolved to make such an ex-
PLANTATION plausible, some based on the
suppoSltion that the cannCnading in
Europe sets up electrical disturbances
in strata of air above the earth s at
mosphere under which this continent
passes as the earth revolves, others
based on the premise that the extern
sive use of wireless telegraphy is re
sponsiblo for unsusual phenomena on
this side OF the ocean, others that the
explosion Of shells, etc, hurts the crust
OF the earth i'll some manner. All of tne
theories are unscientific, most of them
are ridiculous, few have just suffi-
Gent amount of sense to make them
appear plausible to a public all too anx-
ious to believe.
There seems to be some kind of a
fascination about showing a cause and
effect relation to exist between two
phenomena when upon the surface they
have ne connection. The unscientific
mind seem to love to jump to conclu-
sions, especially if the jump be a veri
table leap. What reason is there tc
believe that the war in Europe has
caused storms, earthquakes, and vol
| CAME eruptions? Have we never haG
a series of such disturbances when nc
war was in progress and have We
never had a war that was not attended
| by such phenomena? Is their no ex
PLANTATION of long-eontinued rains
stormy seasons, hurricanes, that We
have to drag the war in by the ear!
tic show what otherwise might appear
supernatural is in reality quite ma
| tural?
If the trainers cf these theorie
would have us believe they must frs
show that there is something i
explain before they attempt to explain
it. Having done so, they must mex
show that their phenomena never o
seldom existed when no war wa
was waging and ceased to exist whe1
Ipeaeo was declared. When they hav
thus created a presumption in thei
/ favor it viii be time enough TO shoy
that their specific theories are ridicu
lous.-Rochester Union and Advert
i ser.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26

\ Philippine government bureau is
trying to restore the coffee industry of
the island by distributing seed of a
variety brought from Africa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26

There will be private sale OF
household goods including dining SCI
and bed room sets, afternoons an(
evenings at j. E. Hall s, IA Chapir
street-Adv 202-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26

Strasburg, the capital of Alsaee, was
annexed by Germany in SO, taken by
France in 1881, and recaptured by
Germany in 1870.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26

An afternoon tea and sale of baskets and
fancy articles will be held at the Austine
Institution on Wednesday, Oct 9th, from
3 to 6 o'clock. Admission and tea -
cents, Children under 10, 10 cents.
Adv 202- 203
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26

4 physician is the inventor of hol
low cane in which he carries all the
medicine bottles he ordinarily needs to
have with him.