davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Motor Gossip
BY "sI" GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses
were issued yesterday:
45o68-GeO: A. Fuller Co.. Munsey Bldg; Dodge
1915
45Ga-E B. seT-les. liza V St; Hudson 1875
fT0-Daniel J. fitzgerald. lie 7th st. NV Paige
l9l7
SOIL. GarhnkIs & Co.. 18th and sts Ford
1915
.572-M. MszI.notts, 7us 2nd St NV; Haynes 1914.
EN3-Lieut A. D. Bernhard, Navy Yard; Dodge
1876
45T4-R. c. RYAN. 1906 Spring I'd RCR 1915.
HG5-Richsrd ]. King Station L; Ford 1876
S06-H. r. Talcott, &c9 R st. NV; Dodge 1917
Ter 1915
45O7s-sam HiukIe. lsz 7th st. NV; Ford 1912
45O79- Frank r Reeside. 40 wyo. ave Cadillac
1917
'5oso-Ch A. McKenney. ISIS R. 1. ave-; Cadillac
1917.
5Oel John f Tyne. S13 10th St ne. Maxwell 1875
t5OS2-Chas. R. Hyson, gs Il St ne Ford lsl4
4S9S3-Andrew W. Roberts. cd Raleigh; Buick 1913
1904 -Frederika Holder. 125 st.; Chevrolet 1916
SOSj-A. Lisner. 1lth and q Ford 1876
45Os6-Leopold o. Freuberg. 81 st. NV; stude-
baker 1875
45JS-Louis T, Clsments 1881 Wis ave Ford 1915.
GOss-Edw. R. Brown. 4sl6 QuarIes; Ford 1916
450ss-Mary L. Lewis. lsS Chaplin; Ford 1915
450N-R. D. Miner. HS Tennyson: Chandler 1876
SOLE. l.. Bono. 1T6 G st. NV; Overland 1874
S0s2-Joe. Holman. MS 18th st. NV. side car
45oao-Richard L. Frye, De q Cap. St Auburn
1918
45Oe4-H. NJ. Dixon, n1s L &. NV; stsarns 1915.
BOSE. L. Stack. lid N. Y. ars NV. ; Ford 1916
Judging from reports, this week
must be the open season on Sixteenth
street for motorists. Different car
owners have complained about being
held up for violating the speed law,
while going up the hill. They state
that an officer appeared from various
hiding places along the hill and ac-
cused them of travelling faster than
twelve miles an hour up the grade;
some even state that they were ac-
cused of doing twenty, quite a COM
plment to the car. One day this week
there were three officers patroling this
street between Scott Circle and the
top of Sixteenth street hill. Perhaps
those in authority know. but it hardly
seems that it requires three police
men to patrol this beat, as this sec
tion of the city has always enjoyed
very good reputation.
Individuality in motor cars is de-
manded by a great many people, and
they are willing to pay most any
price for it. Dealers in other cities
have been quick to take advantage of
the fact. One New York dealer is
reputed to have made in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 last year on special
body jobs. Turning out the cars in
the numbers they do. the car manu-
facturer has not time to build these
special bodies. Besides, it would in
terfere with the general plan of the
ffStory. When a man OF means de-
cides to buy a car he wants some
thing that proclaims individuality.
and is willing to pay for 1t. 1t has
been demonstrated that 1t is possible
to sell a low-priced car to the wealth
lest people IL an attractive body with
individuality was mounted on the
chassis. .-.....-.--.. --.-.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

evening, October o, at o'clock in the
chapel of the Church of the Covenant,
and not October l6 as has been previ
ously announced. All old members have
been specially invited to be present by
h joint letter issued by Mr.. Wrightson
and Mr.. Freeman.
DR.. Gustav Andreen. president of Au-
gustana College and theological Semi
nary, Rock Island, Ill, will officiate at
Swedish services to be held tomorrow at
o'clock in the Church of the Epiphany,
Sixteenth and U streets northwest.
Paul Bornsen, author of "Radium and
Rejuvenescence," and cousin Of the ia
nous Norwegian poet, novelist and
dramatist, Bjornson. will be the speaker
at the Secular League tomorrow after
noon at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street northwest, at O'Clock. on 'Ra-
dunn IN the Light of Recent Discovery"
Evangelist o. W. Triplett, Of Virginia,
will assist Pastor f. Hez Sven, OF the
Centennial Baptist Church, preaching
Sunday morning and night, and each
night next week except Saturday.
The members of St Patrick's Alumnae
and Library Association met Thursday
night at a grand rally held in Carroll
Hall A musical program, planned by
the Misses Estell Murray, Minnie McDon-
aid and Helen Hess, was enjoyed. After
a few short addresses the members were
served with a light repast. The associa-
ton has planned to take an active part
in the convention Of the International
Federated Catholic Alumnae in Balti-
more next month.
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, D. D.. pastor OF
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will
open the morning sessions on Monday and
Tuesday at the Maryland State Sunday
School convention at Westminster, Md
Homer Edison, general secretary Of the
Fourth Church. will conduct conferences
on secondary or Teen Age" work at this
convention. Frank L Middleton and Jas.
A. Mac Elwee, OF the Fourth Church,
will also have a prominent part in the
convention programs.
Rev. James L. Gordon, D. D., pastor Of
the First Congregational Church of this
city, will preach at the II O'Clock service
tomorrow on the subject: Which Church
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Is the Right church," or IF Jesus
Should Return TO the Earth Which
Church Would He Prefer" At DR..
Gordon will deliver a sermon on Family
Finance"
The music department OF the Wash
ington Christian Endeavor Union is ar
ranging for special music for all Of the
monthly union meetings OF the year. This
department will also have on file at
union headquarters the names of singers
who will be available for union work and
who can be sent to individual societies.
The music department also expects to
have a special District song composed
for the delegates to the national conven-
ton to be held in New York City next
summer. The matter rs being given
immediate attention in order that large
chorus may be trained.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
CELEBRATED SPECIALITY
ON GAYETY PROGRAM

A special treat for Washingtonians is
embodied in the announcement made last
night by Manager Harry Jarboe. of the
Gayety Theater. that Beatrice" inter
nationally celebrated as the "Ragtime
Violinist," will appear at the Gayety for
two performances only. the matinee this
afternoon and tonight's performance.
Beatrice" will appear in connection
with the regular performances of the
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Midnight Maidens." the attraction at
the Ninth street playhouse this week.
She has recently returned from Europe
where she toured the continent appearing
At the best theaters in the violin spe-
cialty. She was engaged for the per
forrnance today, through the eforts Of l.
Rose
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

region. making a speech at AIbuqueroue.
y. Mex.
The Colonel has definitely abandoned his
original plan TO speak at e PSso. Louis
vile, Chicago, and Denver are the large,
cities in which he will speak.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
YOU'RE BILIOUS!
|. CLEANLNER and
BOWELS TONIGHT
Don't Stay Headachy, Sick, or Have
Bad Breath and Sour
Stomach.
Wake Up Feeling Fine? Best Laxa-
tive for Men. Women and
Children.

Enjoy life! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your head
dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offen-
sive, and stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious, sick, headachy, constipated and
full of cold Why don't you get a box
of Cascarets from the drug store and eat
one or two tonight and enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing YOU
ever experienced. You will wake up feel
or sicken like salts, pills and caIonoeI
They act SO gently that you hardly
realize you have taken a cathartic
Mothers should give a whole Cascaret
any time-they act thoroughly and are
harmless.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
CONGREGATIONAL.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Tenth and G sts NV

Rev James L. Gordon, D. D.. pastor.
Furmerly Of winnipesl
Rev. Robert Wood Coe ASSISTANT rastor
Il a. m and p. m, sermons by Dr. Gordon.
II a. m subject. Which Church Ia the Right
Earth Which Church Would He Prrf.TT''
g p. m. subject, Family Finance or .-5o~
Muoh Docs 1t Cost to Furnish a Home for Tvoi''
Music BY the quartet and chorus choir.
$50 a. m. Sunday school.
6:5 D. m, Y. P. s. c E.
An cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Harness 10 be suspended from the
shoulders and extend through a coat
sleeve to be invisible has been invented
to help men carry heavy suit cases
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Gold fields in northeastern Siberia that
have not been operated in nearly ten
years have been reopened
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
7. R. STARTS TUESDAY.
Cincinnati to Be First stop in Cam
paiEn Tour.

New York, Oct 13.-Col Roosevelt will
start on his campaign trip in behsI. OF
CharHs z. Hughes next Tuesday, making
his first stop at Cincinnati. Thence, pro-
ceeding via Louisville, he will swing clesr
around as far as the Rocky Mountain
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
BAPTIST.
BAPTIST sh S and D Sc:

GRACE BAPTIST fS Fa.t.1 and = D % = ,o,u.,r
Prof. B. P. Stout. Americas greatest gospel
singer, Sunday morning and night and every night
ouT1ns week at I IS. The pastor urges you not to
Hnss hearing bis famous semons In song. Come
ings.
L Hez Sven announces Evangelist Trplett Of Va
Eil preach Sunday and all next week. Seats tres,
OentenntAl Bap+. On 7th 4 Ern n .
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
CHRISTIAN,

NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9th and
IS ne. Rev. Geo. A. Miller. pastor Dedi-
catory services Of new Bible School Honss oc+obar
ID, at go a. N. Il a. m, and 7.45 D, M. CON
Quoted by Evangelist George L. SniveIv foIIoved
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Y. NJ. c. A.
sPIRITUILIsM.
GOSPEL MISSION,

H. ". KLINE. Superintendent.
Services every night at Mission Hall zs Jobn
MARSHALL place. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Miller.
singing eTangsliss, viii sing tonight and toroa-s
At $50 p. m. Bible study eourses every wesn.sS.,
at 40 p m. conducted by Rev. John HsnTy
Troy. from the National Bible Institute Of Nsv
YORK City. ~ %Ns"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. srrrNr1sr
Columbia road and Euclid st. Services: SUNDAY
II a. m. and p. N. Subject, DOCTRINE or
ATONEAENT." Sunday school, a. m. Wed.
nesday evening meeting at O'Clock. Public cor
daily invited. Reading room and loan Hbr1Ty en-
Colorado Bldg. ~
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
18th and stS. NV. Services: Sunday. II m
and D. m. Subject, DOCTRINE OF ATONE.
MENT. sunday school Il a. m Wednesday
evening meeting, O'Clock. Public oordisIIv a.,
Tited. Reading room and loan library 61 Colo
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
UNITARIAN,

ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner 18th and 7, +,
Elysses G. B. Pierce. D. D., minister. sB a m,
sunday school, Class for the Comparative Study
OF Religion. and Unity Study Cla~. II
morning seITice; sermon by the minister. Tb,T.
Is also kindergarten during the hour of rnornins
Worship. 8 p. m, liberal Religious Union: Al.
dress By Mr.. B. F. Lindas The CRnr-h -
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Dr. Gustav Andreen, president of Au-
gustana College and Theological Semi
nary, Rock Island, Ill, will oficiate at
Swedish services to be held tomorrow at
3 o'clock in the Church Of the Epiphany.
and U streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

?. W. c. A. VEsPER SERVICE, go P. NJ.
speaker, Miss Norma Sehwendener; subject ''Tha
Oder Of sanctity." soIoist. Miss Lucy Bricken-
stein Bible eiass, 3n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
TRANSFER FIGHT
ON WEST SHORE
Firemen's Union Raising Money
toContinue Efforts to Improve
Trolley Conditions


West Fairview, Pa, Sept. ~. Last
evening the West Shore F'iremen's
Union authorized the committee in
charge of the transfer proposition to
fight the measure to an end at any
cost" The committee was also given
the authority to have Attorney Arthur
r. Rupley. secure the services of al
expert accountant and surveyor to
continue the work.
The committees report in charge oi
the tag" day campaign showed that
$50 had been collected. George Will
son of New Cumberland, Sass;
Wormleysburg, $40; Midway, So En-
ola, IS; Camp Hill, $3.50. Lemoyne
failed to collect any money. Miss Mir
ian Lenhart, of New Cumberland, was
awarded $3.50 in gold as a prize for
collecting the largest amount. The
sum was $40.
Charles Taylor of West Fairview
was elected to represent the Union at
the State Firemen's convention al
scranton the first week in October
II. H. Rice and Charles Reed were two
new delegates to the body. The form
er flled the vacancy of Oscar Wolf
ensberger, of Lemoyne, and the lat
ter, William Kohler, of New Cumber-
land, both of whom resigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Railroad Notes

n. G. Baublitz. supervisor for the
Pennsylvania railroad with head
quarters at York, is on a weeks vaca-
ton.
President A. T. Dice of the Reading
day was reported as very favorable.
This is pay week on the Reading
main line and branches. Freightmen
made good time during the latter half
of August.
The Reading is handling a large
shipment of grain from the west.
Several hundred cars are being side
tracked at Philadelphia yards.
Plans are under way for series
of entertainments for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad employees during the
winter. Local organizations will act
jointly in affording interesting events.
Frank H. Moser has been appointed
coal freight agent for the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad.
Fl. j. Ortmyer, extra conductor for
the Pennsylvania Railroad is i'll at his
home in York.
superintendent G. r. Sinnickson of
the Baltimore division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad inspected the EnoIa
and Marysville yards on Saturday.
The Philadelphia and Reading re-
ports heavy anthracite business last
week. A total of 1900 cars were
handled.
Failure to get material will prevent
the delivery of the new locomotives
for the Reading until next month. The
Baldwin Company has the contract.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
New Instructors Added to
Gettysburg College Faculty

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. 12.-In ac-
cordance with State regulations in
tended to prevent the spread of the
infantile paralysis epidemic. the open
ing of the Gettysburg Academy, pre-
paratory school of Gettysburg College,
mas been postponed from September 20
to October 3. The opening date at the
college, September 20. is unchanged
Active preparations are already un-
der way for the opening of college.
The football training camp will open
next Thursday, under the direction of
Athletic Director Doyle Leathers and
Coach r. NJ. Bergman. 1t is expected
that three complete elevens will re-
port.
New professors who will this month
enter upon their duties at Gettysburg
are arriving here for the reopening of
the college. Professor M. II. Valen-
tine, of Philadelphia, comes here as
mead of the departments of English,
Bible and history. DR.. Valentine is a
son of DR.. Milton Valentine. the third
president of the college, and for many
years he was editor of the Lutheran
observer at Philadelphia. Professor
w. II. Barney comes here from SYRIA
cuse University to become head of the
department of Romance languages.
He succeeds Professor B. F. Schap-
pelle.
Professor ]. X. Lamond, of Yale, is
the new head of the department of
mathematics and astronomy. The de-
partment of English also secures a
new head in Professor S. N. Hagen, of
Johns Hopkins. In addition to the
four new heads of departments several
assistants have been added to the
faculty. A number of the new students
Will come from Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
RAILROAD MEN
PLAN BUSY TIME

Representatives of the four trans
portation brotherhoods will shortly
open legislative headquarters in Har-
risburg. Announcement is made that
every effort possible will be put forth
to prevent the repeal of the full crew
law. A preliminary conference was
held yesterday afternoon.
The conductors who are represent
ed by S. r. Tarner, of Pittsburgh
were here yesterday with their leader
planning for the work when the leg
islature meets. The four organiza-
tions that will work Jointly are the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, Order of Rail-
way Conductors, and the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen.
There will be other legislation on
which the railroaders will be inter-
ested but no definite announcement
will be made until the joint legisla-
tive board is fully organized and ready
for business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
GIFT FOR PRESIDENT
Special to the Telegraph

Halifax, Pa, Sept. 12.-On Monday
evening an interesting meeting of the
Mothers Association was held at the
home of Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, in Front
street. A feature of the gathering was
the presence of the Rev. w. c. Esben-
shade. of Port Carbon, who was largely
instrumental in the organization of the
association while pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church here. The real
purpose of the meeting was disclosed
when the Rev. Mr.. Esbenshade pre-
sented to Mrs. Loomis a brooch set
with turquoise and pearls in recog-
milton of her untiring energy and zeal
in behalf of the organization, whose
president she has been from it's Or
sanization. Mrs. Loomis will remove
from Halifax and the official mantle
as president Of the society has fallen
upon the shoulders of Mrs. L. w. Ryan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Tarantula Kills Dog
After Hard Street Fight

Pittsburgh, Sept. IL. Springing
from bunch of bananas being un-
loaded from fruit wagon in front of
a store yesterday, a tarantula, alight-
ing on the sidewalk in the midst of a
crowd waiting for street car, engaged
in combat with stray dog and battled
with the animal eleven minutes, finally
killing it.
Men and women fought with each
other in an effort to get away. Chill
dren were Knocked down and forgot
ten in the rush.
The dog approached the tarantula
and was Immediately attacked. The
dog tried to sink his teeth into the in
sect, but it eluded every lunge. Bit
ten in a dozen places, the dog finally
fell dead. Clerks in drug store cap
tured the insect with a net.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
King Constantine Regrets
Firing on Legation
BY Associated Press

Athens, Sept. II, via London Sept.
-. - The regrets of King Constan-
tine for the violation of the French
legation by ruffians who fired shots
there during the meeting of the en-
tente ministers on Saturday were ex-
pressed to the French minister to-day.
An Egyptian Greek has confessed he
was hired with forty denizens of the
gashouse district of Athens to cause
the disturbance.
Labor troubles continue. The en-
ployes of the street car lines of
Athens and Piraeus have struck and
the postal and telegraph employees
are now threatening to quit on ac-
count of the increased cost of living.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12

BROTHERHOODMEN
ANNOUNCE PLANS
Sunday Night Meetings to Con-
tinue Until After Election;
Name Committee

The publicity committee of the four
railroad brotherhoods with whom
will be associated also the railroad
graphers-to-day gave out ac-
counts of meetings in White Hall, in
Verbeke street, Sunday, September 8
and Sunday, September 10. At the
first meeting kilograms were read from
the heads of the four brotherhoods in
Washington calling off the proposed
strike. These were received with
much pleasure and the heads of the
brotherhoods who had gained the vic
tory were highly praised by those
present some of the flights of oratory
being such that they would have done
credit to professional speakers and
the speeches were such as to leave a
Plan Activities
While the meeting was largely a
get together" rally and to have the
men meet in a fraternal way, plans
for political activities during the Fall
were discussed. Speakers criticised
the men in Congress who opposed the
eight-hour bill and those who are
candidates for Office in Dauphin coun-
ty whose past records and present
views are not favorable to labor and
efforts, it was said, will be made to
QeIeaJ tnem.
Temporary Organization
The meeting on last Sunday eve
ming was held for the purpose of
forming a temporary organization,
but before the regular session ad-
dresses were made by John Price
Jackson, Commissioner of Labor, and
members of the State legislative COM
mittee and others. A president, secre-
tary and treasurer were elected and a
publicity committee named consisting
of E. T. Kulp. A. c. Blain and Charles
Leiban. Comment was made on the
large amount of space given in the
newspapers to the railroad side of the
controversy and to the small amount
of space given to conditions under
which the trainmen work. 1t was also
brought out that many life : saving
devices now in use were the ideas of
trainmen who caused laws to be
passed installing them. Meetings will
be held each Sunday night until cleo
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12

ilst was issued to-day by Prothonotary
RI. F. Holler and in addition to the
borough suit the traction company is
nsted for several other trespass ac-
uons. Thirty cases in all are on the
calendar.
viewers Mect.-Paul G. Smith, Will
nam Look and Jos sph Umberger, view
ers recently appointed by the Dauphin
county Court to assess benefits and
damages incident to the opening and
grazing or Brookwood street. Benton
10 Twenty-fourth. heard several wit,
nesses to-day and adjourned for ten
days to prepare the schedule.
Build Bridge.-At the request of the
County Commissioners. the Dauphin
County Court appointed e. Earl Graeff.
William Look and Joseph w. Um-
berger as board of viewers to report
upon the advisability of constructing
a new bridge across Paxton creek a.
mile north of Progress
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Nearly $4,000 Guardsmen
Discharged Since Musterins
BY associated Press

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 12.--Nearly
lb,O0O national guardsmen have been
discharged by the War Department for
various causes since the state troops
We're mustered into the Federal serv-
Ice. a statement compiled to-day
shows that on August 81 last 9,446
members of the guard had been dis
charged for physical disability; 4,919
because of dependent families; 146 to
return to government civil positions
and number of other reasons. The
number OF discharges are about 10
CITY BEGAN MONTH WITH
LITTLE OVER HALF MILLION
At the beginning of the present
month Harrisburg had something
more than half q million dollars in
the municipal purse according to the
annual statement of receipts and ex-
penditures submitted to Council to-
day by City Treasurer II. F. Owes.
From August l Mr.. Owes carried out
balance of $443.014.45; during the
month the receipts were S144,907.05;
the expenditures were $62,134.34 and
the balance September /. was $685.
1916. This balance is held in the
following banking institutions:
Central Commercial and Security
! Trust Companies, $4,000 each; ALI
son Hill, Citizens. and Sixth Street
banks, $4,000 each: Merchants Ma
tional, 100000: East End, $4,000;
| Harrisburg National and Harrisburg
Trust, $4,000; Union Trust, $4,000;
Mechanics Trust. $4,000; Common
wealth Trust, $4,000; First National,
! $13s,S79.S2; cash in office. $30,907.34.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
New Stocking Factory to
Be Built by Lykens Women
Special to the TeIcerabh

Lykens, Pa, Sept. 12.-Plans are be-
ing made for the erection of a stock
ing factory by Mrs. Mary Evans on her
estate in North Market street. The
Factory is to be 50 feet long by 35 feet
wide and two and u half stories high.
The factory when completed will be in
charge of Jerome Kissinger. Mrs. Ev-
ans son-in-law. Mrs. Evans has been
operating looping factory for several
years where the toes of stockings were
sewed shut for her brother, Harry
Somberger, who has stocking factories
at Mtddletown and Philadelphia. The
new factory is to be equipped to manu-
facture and finish the stockings ready
for market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Discuss Operations That
Will Rejuvenate Elderly
Br .fssocinfcd PrcSs

Reading, Pa, Sept. IL. Opera
tions that will rejuvenate the elderly
and advanced in age, formerly con-
sidered invariably fatal, were de-
scribed at the opening session of the
Pennsylvania Homeopathic Society
here to-day with over 400 physicians
in attendance. The paper was pre-
sented by Drs. w. B. Evan Van Lennep
formerly dean of Hahnemann Medical
College, Philadelphia, and w. c. Hun
sicker of the same school.