davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24
Safety First.

A grocer who was troubled with the
toothache determined to have the Of
fender extracted; but there being no
dentist near, he resolved to do the job
himself; whereupon he filed the ex-
cavation with powder, but being afraid
to touch it of, he put a slow match to
It, lighted it, and then ran around
the corner to get out OF the way
Exchange.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24
ECONOMY

Yes, we said economy and why
should we not say economy when It
is the watch word of the nation. And
while we are endeavoring to practice
economy and get the most for our
money Remember that the FAN
with A FIVE year guarantee is the
best to be had.
We handle the Emerson and there
is none better for the material work
manship and economical use of cur
rent is the best t ODE had. See the
Emerson fan and get the best at Cost
ner's.
J.F. COSTNER
Electrical Contractor and Wireman.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24

Geo. H. Brown, County Clerk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24
Silent Clock

A new clock has been invented
which Is absolutely silent. It Is
driven by an electric battery, and q
drop Of mercury moving from end to
end in vacuum tube to make con-
facts, replaces the usual ticking es-
capement.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24
AImnst STAINED

Farmer HayA''That Jones boy who
used to work for you wants me TO give
him a Job. Is he steady7" Farmer
Seede-'Well, If he was any steadier
he'd be motiCnless."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24
DANGER 70 oHbvvav Finer

An Ojfbway Indian would not point
his finger at the moon. as fair Luna
would con der It a great Insult and
Instantly pite or the OFFENDING mem
beF.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24
FIorIdaEs PotentIaI WeaItb.

Florida contains about 100000
acres Of land waiting to be reclaimed
By drainage.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-03-08
ETnga Y9sar Irving

6 L. u go3e
W9 70 IN lzs ar 7oint, ON
10 az ned s2n3s ~ our
1918 .r.a id rs c4ifaIAqll9 w Z,
,,endr pros arisy q. OR going broke
Evsa at present iNca nT ices no ore ere
can 81 Int III cr aearlg aii cotton, pIy
+ sod q grain at Eregont 1Tlces 1!glo 2
No. .nG On crcciG and InaAe
6-5 Feed ana grain 10 higher IN
ra lion than arc prescnE cc1IoA
t-ioos
Ias tiule above Ill others to pay
afs, to produce 81 po9slLfo 122a Y
e-rai9 nd S.raco a--p-T,es Oh your OVID
ereq; 20 ext down tAo stcro hill
A ood p:oco q garGca ground,
rightly planted, -.GAt.y te2Ged i.; ;
cot laated tho y2aY rorad, can 69
made 10 pay naag!Y EG& y9D1 wing. IC
vim feyo ycu mcr3 moneY thap you
JyaI3 IN the haGt tarco acres OF cotton
you ayar Sew!
Hastings 1913 Seed Doo.Z tells all
CHOIR, 5lle right lad Of q money saw
ing gerden and TIE yeget1Its9s 70 pul
a ii. Il tells about the farm crops as
veil md shows you the clear road 70
real 1 regular farm prosperity. IFS
Ere D lend for it today to Il; g
HAS. 4NGS Co, Atlanta, Ga.-AdVt
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-03-08
Could Not Eat or Sleep
Made Well By PERUHl1A

Mr.. William E. Denny, 1923 Park
Ave, Springfield, Ohio, writes:
Il find great pleasure in writing
you and thanking you for what Pc
runa has already done for me.
have been troubled with catarrh for
years, and it had affected my head,
nose, throat and stomach, that I
could not eat nor sleep with any sat
isfaction.
I have just taken three BEETLES. I
can eat most anything and am greatly
relieved Of nervousness. SC that when
! lie down ! can sleep without the
least trouble. ! recommend it to ali.
those who are sufferers Of that dread
fai disease, eatarrls."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-03-08

I Execute. upon the :
good
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-03-08
Free Flower Seed
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About 1t

No matter whether you farm on a
large scale or only plant vegetables
or flowers in a Grail way, you need
Hastings 1918 Seed Catalogue. It's
ready now and we have a copy for
you absolutely treo, if you write Cor it,.
mentioning the name Of this paper. :.
In addition to showing you about all
the varieties of vegetables, farm
grass, clover and flower seeds, our
catalogue tells how you can get free
five splendid varieties of easily groWn
vet beautiful flowers, with which to
beautify your home surroundings.
Good seeds of almost every
are scarce this season, and you
afford to take chances in your s.
sunpIy. Hastings Seeds are depe
able seeds, the kind you can alwt
depend On having good luck" with
you arc goinG to garden or IL
this spring. why not insure succe
SO Tar as possible by starting with u
ri~ht seed? Don't take chances tt
yoa do = have to in seeds.
7qI-.o ..4ay 4Jr III stings' ~
Catalogue. It's free and will both IN
terest and help you to succeed in l9l'
II. q. HASTINGS CO., Seedsnnei
Atlan+ vt.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-03-08
l4EORGIA, Lee CountY.
Petitioners ATTORNEY

viii be sold at the Court House door
in the city of Leeshurg on the first Tines
day in March, 1918, between the legal
hours OF sale, at public outcry, to the
highest and best bidder the following
described property, toWit;
A certain house and lot situated on
the North side Of Cotton Avenue in the
town Of Smithvile, Lee Co Georgia.
known as the home place Of Mrs. r. C.
Cawooa, late OF said Co, beingbounded
on the North by T G. Edwards and
on the Fast by Mrs. ". D. Wells the
south by said street, on the West byCG.
t4oneKesaid property sold asthe property
OF the estate OF Mrs r G. Cawood, late
Of said county, and sold under and by
virtue Of an erdergfanted by theOrGinary
Of said County At the January Term, 1918.
and sold for the purpose of the debts OF
the estate and for the dIstri-
button among the heirs. Terms OF sale
cash. Th' Fo', ), 1918.
i'm CAW0OD.
1 Execute uponth rs eE Mrs K Q
a rood
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-03-08

Thoos who object to liquid n1edi-
eines can procure Feruna Tablets
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
ROOSEVELT NOW
DEAF In LEFT EAR

NEW YORK. March 4-Colonel
Theodore Roos evelt has recovered sum
ciently TO warrant his leaving the hos
pital this afternoon. In a statement
issued at Roo avelt Hospital last night
by Drs. Walton Martin and Arthur B.
Duel. the Collnel's physicians. % was
asserted thst. rs a result OF the opcr-
ations performed for abcesses IN bis
ears, Colonel Roosevelt bad lost. prob
ably permanently" The hearing in his
left ear Tho hearing has been tenn
porarily impaired IN his right Car. ac.
cording % IN physicians.
70 was further said 40 the hospital
that for months 10 come Che Colone
would be sub 'ect 20 dizziness 40 any
quick or unexpcctod motion. due 20 th'
temporary los5 Of control Of equil-
brium which has been caused by tho
operation on he internal ear on The
left side
The physicis ,s irsist that. With rest
the patient my recover completed,
from the eflc Is Of the severe oper
alions he has undergone.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
TO GIVE DANCE TO
AID TOBACCO FUND

And now comes a dance for the
benefit OF "Our Boys In France To-
bacco Fund. II will be held IN the
japanese Room Of the Queen de Dance
on the evening Of Wednesday, March
70. Admission will be 10 cents per
couple, and the entire receipts VIII so
10 swell this fund.
Professor Dawson, Of the queen re
Dance. has donated the room TO Miss
Marion Schwartz and Miss ClaroD-l
Ginns. who originated the idea Of CIV
ing a benefit dance for. "Our Boys IN
France Tobacco ,und.
The music will be furnished by the
Queen de Dance orchestra. so there
Win be no expenses deducted from the
receipts -
Already a great deal Of interest ha.
been aroused 10 the younger set and u
Is expected that the dance will be
largely attended.
The japanese room is sufficiently
.arge 20 take care OF about 200 couples
Tickets OF admission 10 the dance
will be placed on sale at the box OF
aces OF the Victoria, Majestic and
Queen Theatres.
Interest in the "Our Boys In Franc
Tobacco Fund" continues TO grow AM
% is hoped that this dance viii be an
other successful beneft for the fund.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
March TERM Of
court UNDER WAY
Three Murder Cases Are
on List fer Trial This
Month
MANY PETTY CASES
ALSO FOR TRIAL

With about sixty new cases confront
Ing II, the Court OF General Sessions
opened IT'S March term this morning.
The term is marked by the presence Of
a number OF men who are charged With
chicken stealing one defcuNlnt having
against him the charge OF the larceny
OF more than eighty fowl
Three murder cases are listed for the
Court of oyer and Termncr. Thomas
Welch. charged with the murder Of
sophia L. Hayes In a rooming house, NO
9i5 shiplcy street, early In December
Frank Richards. a soldier, charged with
The murder Of William 4. Tush on Jan.
uary A.. and Edward jaroslowski
charged with poisoning his ii-month'
old baby. Waclawa.
Dr. Harry G Buckmaster, who was in
dicicd at the January term OF Court o
/ General Scssi0na ON charge OF per
forming am illegal operation and FAILED
20 appear IN court at that Time ap
peared this morning and PLEADED no
guilty
At orney- General Reinhardt asked tha
bail be nXed 40 5000. Previously Df
Buckmaster was under $1,000 bail. jane
Kane being his bondsman AZ the ne
quest OF J Frank BAH and with To-
approval Of Mr. henhardt, the preViou
forfeiture OF the bond was taken on
Bail was fxed today at $500, Mr.. Kan
again becoming surety
Or. Buckmaster has been In the Sout
and voluntarily surrendered himself
The following indictments wer
handed down by the grand jury today
Larceny - Samuel Russell Squirel
William T West James 2. Anderson
John Williams.
breaking store with intent 20 CON
INIT larceny Samuel Rus EN- Squire
William shanahan, william william
{ Joseph Mccain.
Breaking clubhouse with intent
commit larceny - william Shanahal
William Williams and Joseph McCann
Wife-beatlns Frank ZvmanskI.
Highway robbery Baton.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
BY the United Press.
CROWD GRACE CHURCH
TO SEE PASSION PLAY

Before one OF the largest audiences
that has ever filled The church. Or Her
bert +. Randolph. pastor Of Grace M'
f. Church. lcclured last night on the
Passion Play.
The receipts for the evening were
sufficient 90 purchase O stereopticon
FOR the Delaware regiment. Or. Ram
dolph announced that with the collec-
tlon taken DE proposed 20 send the Ian
tern 20 the Delaware boys and az varl-
Gus times present the Passion Play 20
them ai The camp.
Dr. Randolph told OF how he and
Mrs Randolph witnessed the Passion
play. staged In 1910. when 100000 Amer
leans. as well as hundreds of thousands
OF the other peoples OF the earth al
tended the show, which begins In May
and continues twice each week until
October The performance begins al $
IN the morning and continues until 5
In the afternoon.
Interperslng the speaking parts are
many beautiful tabeauX each depict
Ing some important epoch IN the his
tory OF the world.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
WILSON LINE BOATS
START TRIPS TODAY

After an interruption in the service
since early In January, the longest In
the history Of the company, the Wilson
Line today restored its passenger boats
on the line between this city ana
Philadelphia. The Delaware river
which for weeks has been choked with
ice. has been cleared OF most OF it. the
foes having moved out 10 sea and Il Is
not thought there will be any further
Interference from this source, unless
shere should be another freeze.
The boats leave here for Philadel-
phia every day. at s o'clock in the
morning. ~ o'clock noon and o'clock
IN the afternoon. They will leave
Philadelphia for Wilmington at
o'clock in the mo ning. II O'Clock
noon and AIS o'clock in the afternoon
They viii all make stops at Chester ano
40 Pennsgrove.
The Wilson Line has resumed IL:
ferry service between Wilmington anc
pcnnsgrove.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
MANUFACTURERS ARE
HELPING TO WIN WAR

James z. stein. secretary Of the
Manufacturers Association. has return
ed from New York. where he attended
the meeting OF the advisory board or
the National Council for Industrial De
fense. ~ which he is member rep
resenilng Delaware. Thlrty-seven states
were represented az the session
This board has been created for the
purpose Of bringing about q closer re-
/ lation between the East, West south
and North. The National Council Will
have oflces IN Washington. which VIII
be the clearance house for an man
agers. assistants and an National affairs
will be In charge Of and handled hl
some Of the best az orncys, and othel
men In the United Stales.
Mr.. stein expressed himself as strong
ly Impressed with the spirit Of get-to-
gether manifested az the conference
The manufacturers OF The nation are al
behind the Government, Mr. Stein said
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
8 STARS ON TRINITY
METHODISTS' FLAG

AZ a patriotic meeting in Trinity NJ.
r. Church, yesterday afternoon, a SER
vice flag containing eight stars, was
presented TO the sunday school by the
smiler Club. Romeo Rosso made the
presentation speech, and Charles Cook
superintendent accepted the flag. Ed
ward Cr0ssan and Leroy Quigley, re-
cited.
The address was by the Rev. r. G.
Connor. Tie explained the significance
of the stars and stripes In the national
banner. and recalled the stirring events
through which the country has passed
since the nag was adopted. He urg q
support Of the nsg and the government
FOR which IL stands lie said that vic
tory would come not only for America
put peace 10 the entire world for all
time to come, II each ono would do
fncir share OF service.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
MAXIM sur WITHDRAWN.

Argument 10 the case Of Anne :
Johnson and Elizabeth Shera, OF New
York, and George w. Shera, Henry w.
Runyon and May Bishop Shera. OF Jer-
sey City, against the Maxim Munition
Corporation, Of Delaware, scheduled to
be heard before Judge Edward G..
Bradfo d. in the United States Dis
trict Court today, did not come on
Application for a receiver had been
made. Tho clalmanfs 9vc~--d fh,t t'r0
-..i.oa "a .tle company 10 reduce Us
capital stock was Illegal. Ward, Gray
and Neary. Of this city, represent the
five stockholders. while the corpora
ton Is represented by Runyon and Au-
ienreith, Of Jersey City Judge Aaron
Finger, local representative Of the com
pany. announced that the representa-.
lives N both sides met In New York re.
Gently and came TO an agreemen
whereby the restraining order was va
Gated and the motion for an injunction
and receiver withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
URGES CONSERVATION
AMONG STUDENTS

At the Hleh school assembly this
morning, It was announced that the
sale Of the patriotic number Of the
"Whisp" was so great that there had
not been enough numbers 10 supply
the demand. On the day Of the patri-
otic exercises alone $40 worth or
"Whisps" were Sold Principal Berlin
asked the school to return any copies
that were not wanted longer. as they
were desired by people wishing 10 keep
them as priced documents. The next
COPY Of the school paper viii contain
an account OF the patriotic day pro-
gram.
Principal Berlin spoke today on the
question Of Conservation" urging rs
observance, particularly In food He
urged the girls not 20 be tempt into
giving up their High School training by
the demand for slenographers. at high
wages, at the present time, saying that
after the war the stenographers with
high school education would be the
ones retained.
Joseph Hopkins. formerly o Hish
school boy but now a soldier at Camp
Green, was a visitor this morning.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
YOUNG AND OLD ARE
ACCIDENT Victims
Boy Fractures Skull by Fall
From Moving Trolley
Car
POSTMASTER IN
WAY OF CYCLIS1

one small boy sustained o fractured
skull aud several other persons were
injured in a series OF accidents on sat-
urdsy, ,he most serious injured being
John RucinsN. aged i2 years, Of No.
i22 Bird street. who attempted 10 board
moving trolley car at Maryland ave-
nue. and Mape street. but issed his
footing Ills skull was fractured. lie
is at the Delaware Hospital. II Is
thought he will recover.
Floyd CLARK, aged &c years, OF No. 40.
Franklin street, was riding a bicycle
along West Ninth street when he was
run down by an automobile owned boy
Or. r. +. Enewood. he was taken tC
the Delaware Hospital in the machine
His left leg is broken.
p0 tmaster James J. English Wal
crossing at Eighth and Market streets
Saturday morning when he was knock
ed down by a boy riding a blycle h'
was bruised and the boy on the bicycle
was injured about the face
Francis r smith, aged 6 years, o
No iOii Klrkwood street while playing
with some children about his own age
was struck on the head win a nricl
4 thrown by one Of them lie had to b.
sent 20 the Homeopathic Hospital 10
/ treatment FOR The injury.
Mrs Mary stewart, OF No 3Oi Popla
street, became IN al Fourth and Frenel
streets. Saturday night. and was re
moved 90 her home by the Phoeni
ambulance
Harold Butley. aged i3 years, Of Nc
2O7 North Franklin street, while ridin
a bicycle at Third and Franklin streets
collided with an automobile driven b
John r. Holman Harold was knocke
TO the ground, but escaped serious iu
jury.
Raymond Rurark. aged 80 years. q
No 2ii East Second street, was playln
near his home yesterday when h
stumbled and fell, his face striking
board IN which a rusty nail was sticl
ing The nail cut q cash over his rigl
eve
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
NJ ShATED COUPLES
Separated BY Law
Wives and Some Husbands
Tell Court OF Their
Family Troubles
HOLD UP DECREE
IN ONE PETITION

Hearing Of divorce cases opened in
the March term OF Superior Court to-
day. Judges Boyce and Conrad sitting
Few Of the thirty or more cases listed
to be heard were marked ready for
trial today, the majority having been
postponed until later in the term or
until next term.
The first case called today was that
Of Albert Toughey vs.. Mabel NJ.
Toughey, E. r. Cochran, Jr. represent
ing the petitioner and L. Irving Handy
the respondent. The plaintiff testified
ihat ne was married in Camden. y. J.
July 5. 1909 on August i5 1914, his
wife left him, he said. saying that "she
didn't want to be tied down with their
two children" She has never returned
20 him. he added, and has since told
him that she would not go back to him
a decree nisi was granted on the
grounds Of deseriion.
John Z. Halliday sought a divorce
from his wife, Catherine 4. Halliday
They were married April T. 1904 IN
BROOKLYN. y Y. After selling what oi
his household goods she could and Civ
4 ing away the rest. she left him ir
( March, 1918. lie tried TO persuade hel
10 return TO him here but she refused
the plaintiff said. A decree nisi wal
granted on the grounds Of desertion.
on grounds Of desertion. Sadie r
Marshall obtained a divorce from Levi
Marshall l.. Irving Handy represented
the plaintiff.
Mrs Marshall said she has lived il
Wilmington since 1899 in which yeH sh
was married 70 Marshall She said he
husband deserted her in 1907 In 1915
Mrs Marshall said her husband Visite
her and told her that he had marrie
another woman and had three children
Mr. Marshall is now in the army an
supposedly In France Mrs Marshal
was allowed TO resume her Made
name
Frank Hallm0n was granted a deere
nisi for divorce from his wife, Nelil
n Hallman He was married m Wash
ine'on . G July f.. 1917, he said. an
was deserted some time later.
Harriet Adams Reeder asked deere
! AGAINST her husband. Curtis Ninhor
] Reeder The couple were married %
- December 40. 1908 She left him ser
tember ii. 1917, because Of his D.
tresimen' Of her which she said ser
ously affected her health. Decision wc
reserved until corroboration Of Mr.
Reeder's testimony can be secured frol
the physician who attended her durln
! her illness.
! Decision was reserved in the case
e Norris y. boswell, negro, against h
wife. Alice L. boswell The coup
y were married In 1907 and lived togeth
}. until October. 1915
e on grounds OF desertlon, Charles
: Johns asked divorce from his wit
d Hattie A. Johns. The couple were ma
rled in this city in 1855 and Mrs. Joh
e left her husband nine years ago.
d A decree nisi was granted.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
URGE UNIUN PAINTERS
TO WIN THE WAR

An open meeting was held ~ Genital
Labor Ll'0n head quarters, yesterday
afternoon under the auspices Of Local
Union No. l49. Car and Ship Painters,
for the purpose OF increasing the mem
bership TO the union and stimulating
patriotic fervor IN the prosecution Of
the war. W. J. Gallagher. general or
ganizer Of the Brotherhood Of Paint
ers. Decorators and Paper Hangers Of
America. was the chief speaker. He
urged the men 20 support the govern
ment with every ounce Of their strength
and influence.
Following Mr. Gallagher's talk. sew
orsl local labor leaders addressed the
meeting. John C.. Ssylor. secretary OF
the Central Labor Union 30 a brief
talk. advised members of the trade to
become members Of The union. James
J. O'kane also spoke.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

the various city departments and TO
condemn them in the next breath,
The resolution was then read az The
request of Mr. Crawford The Rev. j.
Ross Stonesifer said there were several
ways 10 grant permission for o. thing
such as withhold.ng action AS was done
In the matter by the police Chief
Black asked how be could be expected
90 act before a crime had been COM
m'tted
Or. Candee then explained that the
laws on the subject were not made by
the Police Department and that the
chief acted in an matters under the d.
rection Of the city solicitor. and the
fact that he attended the afair and
saw mo- violation Of law should not be
taken Go mean that a violation or the
law had taken place.
DIT Easlry said he knew that people
sold tickets for the eXhib ton. and ask
cd Chief Black why DE had not given
this Information 90 the Police Depart
ment or the Law and Order Society.
Mr.. Haley then told OF buying q
iierof FOR the bouts and OF meeting
Chief Black IN the theatre the n ght
the bouts were staged He lhon asked
lNief hllch WHY N" NdN 't hNh oN Ntlll
and was informed because he had call
cd hhn--thc chief-a damn liar. Mr.
Haley deniel using the profane word
/ About this time motions 70 adjourn
were fy'ng thick. and several Of those
present started 90 leave the meeting
The matter came TO a close when DR.
/ Candee made a motion 20 retract a por'
ton Of the adopted resolution. TIT
motion was not recorded, however.
The meeting came 90 a close Will
benediciion by The Rev. Mr.. Crawford
Previous 90 the squabble, those pres
ent heard ara interesting paper on tn
possibility OF a Democracy 10 Ger
mony." The Rev. r. p b. Bennett
of Germantown was the speaker.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
q NEW MEMBERS
JOIN WEST CHURCH

The largest number Of people who
ever assembled at a communion SER
vice in W,st Church, crowded even the
gallery yesterday. Fifty-two new. mem
bers were received into the church az
The service.
The church was again packed in the
evening, when nr. Smiley gave SER
mon especially for men, his subject be-
ing, The Man and the Beast" He held
up Sampson, as the type Of man needed
by the world today. In the audience
were a large number Of soldiers and
sailors and a number Of Cornell men
now completing their course by prac-
tical work In local shipyards.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
SUNDAY SCHOOLS In
PATRIOTIC MEETING

Former Judge George Gray will pre-
side az the patriotic Sunday School
rally in Grace VI. Church tomorrow
night. The program will be.
Selection by the orchestra, Charles
VI. Banks. director: call 90 service.
church call; salute 70 the Christian
iiag: salute 20 the United states nag
singing. America; prayer, the Rev.
Alban Richey. d. d selection by or
chestra: Let the Hills and Wales Re-
sound" Chorus: George ( King, d.
rector: bugle call procession OF the ser
vice flags. singing. Battle Hymn OF the
Republic: messages and announce
ments; address. the Rev. Milton : Lit
tleneld. d D. New York City; ",tal
, Spaneled Banner; benediction.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
MUST DESTROY WAR CAUSE.

That the war will not be over until
the moral issues involved are Justly
settled and the root which has caused
the war shall have been removed, was
the essence Of a lecture on The No 81
Issues Of the War and the p oblems Of
Peace" by Or. Norris Jastrow. Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, before the
Ethical Culture meeting held In the
rose room Of the Hotel dupont yester-
dav afternoon.