davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
PERRY AND ROGERS SAID
TO HAVE JUMPED MACKS

PHILADELPHIA, August 13.-Scott
Perry and Tom Rogers have jumped
the Athletics. according to rumor
afioat last night. The story 10 to the
effect that Rogers was due to be re-
leased by Connie when the team left
for st. Louis last night, and that
Perry, who was a pal of Rogers. be-
came disguised and left the team
along with Rogers.
1t is said that both Of them intend
joining the ranks of the Nativity
team, which is making q strong bid
in semi-professional ranks around the
city this season. The rumor has 1t
that Perry will pitch for Nativity
tonight against Harrowgate at the
Harrowgate grounds in a game Tor
the championship of the Northeastern
section, and that Rogers will tWtrl
for Nativity against Hi.ldale on Fri
day.
Rogers has been pitching good ball
for the Athletics since he was Sc
cured from st. Louis. but has been
unable to win, while Perry has been
bucking his ancient jinx all season.
II Perry has left the club his loss
will be a hard blow to Connie, as he
has been the backbone onto which
the tall leader has been endeavoring
to build a body that resembled a
pitching stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
TO TENNIS SEMLF|NALS
Patterson and Brookes Among Sur,
vivors in Doubles-Doyle and
Harris Beaten.

s NEWTON, Mass, August 13.-In
the semi-final rounds Of the national
lawn tennis championship tournament
At the Longwood Cricket Club todsy
interest was largely conferred on the
match between the Australian stars,
Gerald l. Patterson and Norman E.
Rrookes. and Fred B. Alexander and
s. Howard voshell. winners Of the
tristate sectionals. In the other
match, between Maurice E. McLough-
lin and T. c. Bundy, Pacific coast
champions. and William NJ. Johnston
and c. ]. Griffin. holders of the north
western title, there was tinge OF
local rivalry, besides the competition
for final honors. as all four players
are from California.
Winners of the round will contest
tomorrow for the privilege OF playing
the challenge game Saturday against
the national doubles champions. Will
liam T. Tilden of Philadelphia and
seventeen-year-old Vincent Richards
of Yonkers. N. Y.
Conrad B. Doyle of Washington and
Fred H. Harris of Brattleboro, w.
holders of the middle Atlantic sec
don title, were eliminated by Maurice
IA McLoughlir and Thomas c. Bundy
Pacific coast champions. yesterday. The
Ios Angeles players won, 6-3. @3. GO
Doyle was very good on his side OF
the net. his shots being clean-cut and
elective. Many times he gained his
point by making use Of wicked chop
that sent the ball scootfng on the
slippery turf Harris was the weak
est Of the four, but, then, he was travel
ing in fast company.
Gerald L. Patterson and Norman f
Brookes, one of the visiting Austria
Han teams, came through vistorious
but the other team, composed Of r. v
Thomas and Randolph Lycett, wa:
eliminated by an American team.
Patterson and Brookes defeated r
Norris Williams. I'd, and Watson M
Washburn, holders of the New Eng
land sectional title. in straight sets
So, Ga, Sc, in a match that wa:
easily the feature of the days play
Thomas and Lycett lost to the for
midable New York team, S. Howard
voshell and Fred B. Alexander, hold
ers of the tristate sectional title. Thu
score was 3-6. 60. 60. rs. 6-3
The fourth match scheduled wa
defaulted by the Dallas, Tex. team
of Louis Thalheimer and Leven Jestor
holders of the southwestern title, T.
the San Franciscans. William M
Johnston and c. j. Griffin, the north
western champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Sport for Sake Of Health.


NJ L. W., whose letter I shall print
in its entirety as soon az space will
permit. has the following to say on
the above topic:
ut seems to me. that not alone our
highest seats Of learning. the coll
leges and the universities, are At fault
in this matter. but by their example
the public and high schools are hA-
coming fast adherents to the Same
show seems to be the keynote OF all
our schools whether they be public
or private.
"Ths primary reason for the intro
duction Of athletics into the seats
far back az their records show, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
ARMY 60xING CHAMPION
GETS CARPENTER MATCH

NEW YORK. AuEust 1s.-Jimmy
Bronson Of Joplin. Ne, who refereed
mora than 500 aghts in the A. e. F.,
came home ye4tsrday on the trans
port Northern Pacific, with the ssssr-
ton that Sergt. Bob Martin. winner
Of the ipterallied championship in
Paris July I, can defeat Jack pamp-
bronson sAys Gen. Pershipg, after
seeing Martin in action In Paris,
him end votced the 9pinfon he could
whip any map N the world" Bron,
son 4eys Malta win 20 back to Eu-
81 England In November; Nils. the
FfenchmAn. 1t Monte Carlo, In De-
cember. and Georges Carpenter In
January.
Martin 10 twenty-one years old and
lives in Terra Alta, Va. He served
with the 38th Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
0eanings From Sportdom
By Walter Camp --

to improve the general health and
physical tone Of the students.
We have ahsolutslY lost sight OF
this fat-Eeachihg purpose IA our
modern intsfpEsta tioh pf school ala
istics: and until We have We opPSr,
angle Of univsrssl hettsrment W
shall continue to have the eternal
fauahhles and amateur rule bicker-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Won K0LNITZ D0NS T0GS.
Former White Sox Player and
Major in Army Back in Base Ball.

CHARLESTON. S. c., August 10
Alfred Fritz Won Kolnitz, former
Chicago White Sox catcher. will play
with the Charleston Sally League
Base Ball Club during the rest of
this season, it was announced.
Won Kolnitz retired from the game
two years ago after being traded to
the White Sox by the Cincinnati Reds.
He entered the Army and received a
majors commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, August 1a-Samuel
II. (Rutch Jones, widely known In base
ball circles and formerly one of the own
ers 81 the Philedalphis American League
club. died yesterday. He was sixty
seven years old. 4ene4 epePt twenty
nine years In the services Of press as
sociat.ens, retiring from. t5e Ehiladel-
phia ONCE Of the Associated Press in
1904 e take Pc eetive interest N the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

day. took two out Of three from
Cincinnati; Benton was successfui
three times in ave games and Toney
met defeat in his contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLuRs.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Cleveland.
No games scheduled. Phila. at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Cleveland, 2; New York. 1.
Detroit, Q; Philadelphia. 6.
st. Louis. 10: Boston. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
" Cobb Fleet on Path.

Timely hitting enabled Detroit to VIA
the third straight game from Philadsl-
mia, 9 to 6, yesterday. Cobb scored
from second in the third inning when
Turner fumbled Heilmann's grounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
St. Louis at Phila. ST. Louis at Phila.
Cincinnati at n. York. Cincinnati At N. York.
Chicago at BROOKLYN. Chicago ut Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston. Pittsbhrgh st Boston.
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAME.
New York, 2; Rrooklyn. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

exigen grandes gastos iniciales dc rotu-
raci6n Y tanteos antes dc que dejen min.
gun rendimiento, y que ademSs no STEM
pre- estan dotados dc un china sopor-
table. De este modo miertras los pue.
bios europeos discuten y rogatcan por
territories ultraeuropeos dc escasa ri
queza Y quizas dc poblacion indigeua
hostil, los Estados Unidos ven en- Eu.
ropa, sing,llarlnensc en- los paises dc
economic mas retrasada, un ilimitado
campo de colonization paciaca. Guerra.
noslo no los europeos, la Eepub.ica
nortsamericana Sc ha convertible psr
efecto dc la guerra en- 81 baneuoro del
mundo, en- el eje capitalismo intcrna-
cional. No sabemos cuales seran 81
los hay, los males Gle este fcn6mcno:
pero desde luego habra que recOnoccr
un bien: un gran impulse al industria-
lismo, este es, una mayor riqueza para
todos.
Luis ARAQUIsTAIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15
GRAN FUNCTION EN- Ell
"TEATR0 REAL DE MADRID
Benefcio de Ia Association de In
Prensa
Artistas conocidos

La Association de la PrenSa "
de Madrid, celebro su function
anual en- ell Teatro Real, con un
programa tan interesante, pOr su
variedad, como importante por la
calidad de los artistas que EN- el
tomaron parte.
Fal parece que en- el escenario
del ''Teatro Real. sc dieron eta
los astros mas rcfulgentes de la
constellation artisticd.
El programa que va 10 quisie.
ran para 81 los pGblicos mas exi-
gentes del mundo entero, Sc con
fecciono de esta manera:
Primero Obertura de la zarzue-
la del maestro Caballero "El pri-
mer dfa feliz por la orquesta
dirigida por ell maestro Paco del
Vale.
SegundO: La zarzuela en- tres
actos Y cinco cuadros, en prosa y
verso, original del libro de Ra-
mos Carrion, mGsica de RupertO
Chapi, La Bruja" "
/ Ahora v6aSe el reparto; miel So
! brc hojuelas, el non plus ultra del
arte.
LA Bruja'', Maria Rogers !;
Rosalina", Ofelia Nieto; Mag
dalena Maria Capnana; Ia SUI
periora, Dolores Frau; lines
Amelia Gonzalez; Candida" Au-
rora Obori Ana Anita Miguel ;
valentino Teresa Gamboa !;
Leonardo, Tito Scnipa; To
milo, CarlOsmillo" Carlos del
/ Pozo; "El Inquisidor" Luis Ros-
81 Morelli; El Cura, Vicente Bet
toni; Official primero, Manuel Men
dizabal, idem segundo, Carlos Gal
deano; un soldado, Romualdo Ose-
ma; Aldeano primero. .Justo SAM !;
idem segundo, Julio Pardo.
Maestro Director V Concertador,
! Tomas Barrera.
/ Director de escena. Manuel Fer
nandez de la Puente.
( Tercero. Concerto.
(a)~Obertura de "El Tambor de
Glanaderos'' de Chapi, por la or
questa dirigida por el maestro Ju-
lio Falconi.
I (b) Canciones eSpanolas por Ma
ria Gay, Ester Mazzoleni Y el gran
tenor Jose Taccani. a quien oimos
en- San Juan junto con Lazaro en-
el ano 1917.
(c) Concerto de violin (obras
cspanolas) por Manuel Quiroga.
acompanado al piano por Marta
Leman y
Cuarto: Pot pourri de escenas
musicales de la zarmela en- nm ac-
to de los senores Romero V Fer
nandez Shaw, mlsica del maestro
Jose Serrano, "La Canci6n del OF
vido".
{a) Canci6n de Leonello p0r
Bernardo Gle Muro.
j.. (b) Canci6n de Marinela, por
Ofelia Nieto.
4 (e) Serenata de los soldados.
Despues de este, iquien duda dc
la suerte que asiste a los chicos
de la prensa9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15
Interesa a los M1sicOS
GRAN OPORTUNlDAD

81 I'd. desea componer sus iiSstru-
mentos de musica, los heFmanos nj
han tienen instalado su taller en- Rio
Ian tienen instalado su tale en- Rio
Piedras, Gale Brumbaught. Altman
y componen pianos. Sc compran ins-
trumentos vie5os. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

La Sra. Mercedes C. de
Rlvero, della cludad de
NuevItas, Rep. de Cuba, es-
cribe: Les dire que estoy muy
contenta Y satisfecha con su
Compuestos sNTitchella. pues tuve
una nifia sana y robusta y tuve
un parto 10 mas feliz y ahora
estoy recomendando sus pastillas
a mis- amigos. Una sobrina mia
que estaba en- mi casa cuaudo
mi feliz alumbrainiento, me diio
iba a tomarlas."'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

&I Flnado DIR. ].
II. Dye de Buffalo,
NJ ", 6edlc6 su
vlsia al estudlo deIos
dolores deb aIum-
bramient0. Una
de las mas atlas as
plfaclones II su vi-
da, fue la I hallar
Was y medl0s para
mitIear en- 10 possible
los sufrimIentos y
dolores del parto.
P0r cuanto ell alum
bramiento ha veni-
do siempre, desde
los tiempos prehIs-
t0ricos. aconlpafia-
do de mas o menos
dolor, el DIR. Dye Sc
do plena cuenta de
IA maGnltud del
probIema que AGO.
meta; mas, no OBJ
stante, abrieaba la
conviction de que
hublese aI96n me-
dio de, por 10 menos
reduclr en- gran par
te esos acerbOs pa
decimientos. Ha-
ciendO una especia-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

La Sra. ManueIa de Zarate,
de la ciudad de Afiatuea,
Rep. de la Argentina, nos
dice: "Hacia la miseria de siete
amos que venia sufriendo de do
lor de espalda y costado izquier-
do, para 10 cual tome diferentes
remedies sin encontrar mejoria,
y ahora con su maravilloso Com
puesto Mitchella. Sc me han
quitado por complete esos dolores
que me molestaban mucho.'..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

La Sra. Sara de Dazas de
la ciudad de Glrardot, Rep.
de Colombia, nos escfibe: 'En
obsequio a la verdad e impulsa-
da por Ia gratitud, manifesto a
vds. que el Compuesto Mitchella
es verdaderamente prodigioso.
Antes de tomarlo. sentfa los
achaques. dolores e indisposicio-
mes hasta el punto de postrarme
en- el 1echo. Principle a usar el
Compuesto Mitchella y mis- sufri-
mientos desaparecieron como por
encanto; recobre el vigor perdido
y me sentia como 81 no esperara
un nuevo infante. FL nifio ma
ci6 muy hermoso y sano."..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

La Sra. Josefina Aravena, de
Ia ciudad de Coronel, Rep. de
Chile, dice: LES agradecerfa
infnitamente me hicieran el favor
de mandarme unos folletos para
darles a conocer a mis- buenas
amigos el gran benehcio que les
puede proporcionar el famoso
Compuesto Mitchella, pues hace
mas de tres amos que 10 uso
obteniendo Lnagnifcos resulta-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

) La Sra. Ana Rivera de Es-
trada, de La ciudad de Juarez,
Rep. de Mexico, nos dice:
Habfa padecido por mas de
tres amos de un dolor en- el
vientre que nj doctores nj me-
dicinas caseras habfan logrado
curarme; y gracias al uso del
Compuesto Mitchella va estoy
completamente bien y pr6xima a
tener un niiio que era 10 que
tanto habfa deseado. : Estoy
convencida de que esta es una
medicina maravillosa para las
muieres y oiala todas- las que
sufren Sc decidiesen a usarla."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

Crecmo e. fsIa
r.anfae Afffeaa fHEfas
q muehas afe ff4HfHfs .fa
experienced be dado tf - faafNA - 2M
ha
eieu,es quo ranta c5stea pECofieHr safs hsfs =
estas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15
So prsENo

= In los Esados uril peso sl fnaa Ier e. .arraef+
risoa ~ affan g
puseon paaa fta. fsas fe@ff aats sf.a
elh processes -
fpriad riretf =
trata aios y hoy Ia tufffW LIGHT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15
Ell CAPITAL NORTE-AMERICANO
EN- EUROPA
Los nuevos banqueros del mundo

En- un suplemento financiero y conner
cial que publica anualmente ell Times
de Londres, hallamos una relaci6n nu-
m6rica de la deuda contraida por ell
mundo con los Estados Unidos durante
Ia guerra. Vale la pena de conocer esas
cifras, que dan a la Rep1blica norte-
americana Ia supremacia econ6mica.
Hasta Ell dia de diciembre de 1913,
durante los dieciocho meses de inter
vencion activa en- la guerra, e. Go
bierno de los Estados Unidos habia
prestado los Gobiernos ,aliados un to-
tai de s.520.S4o, ,7O2 d6lares. Esta enor-
me deuda Sc descompone asi:
Gran Bretaiia S3.945.000 900.
Francia. 2.445. 100000.
Italia 1.2fO.0O0.ooO.
Russia 325.O00.00O.
Belgica 21o12o.oO0.
Grecia 39.555.036.
Cuba 100000.
Serbia 12.00O.OoO.
Rumania 6.666.666.
Liberia 100000.
Checoeslovacas 100000.
Total 8.220.34O.702.
Esta es la deuda de los Gobiernos
aliados al gobierno norteamericano. Pc
ro los Gobiernos aliados Y gran hume
70 de neutrales son tambien deudores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

convencda
demsa Adena que ens prOpd peen las
Oda CmPustO cheua nedO ipOt Opia iez ADVENT
mento
pOnIa oncs
de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15
10 QUE rs

pauia eote senanenfs A. go -tsf rs. es sssfs -
e1di ada err au ~ rra !
A. fak FHMHtf F
c1raefa1 H9Hfff#F Hf fa*a F
fnea. u
encar "a niio BE- qHate qaas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

y La Sra. IAdeIIa c. de Paz,
de CapuIIn, Colorado, E. U.
de A., dice: I" Nunca esperaba
tener un parto tan feliz y ligero
con el Compuesto Mitchella que
use hace mas de un afio. sola-
mente estuve enferma 4 hofas
dando a luz una hermosa nina.
Me encuentro> >otra vez embara-
zada y deseo continuar con el
Compuesto Mitchella, pues ha-
biendo obtenido buenos resulta-
dos en- mi primer parto, estoy
segura que en- este los tendre
stambien. No puedo recomendar
con palabras 10 que este mara
villoso remedio ha hecho por mi. !"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

Fonda Restaurant y casa dormito-
rio Excelente servicio en- comida
Ia carta. ,
III Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por sus servicios y cOndimenta-
ci6n en- la comida.
Telefono 11s. Restaurant cristo 81
y dormitoric Cristo II. Propietario,
'Advt. PATR1c1o BLAsco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15
YAU-Co-CIA

Cafe inmejorable pOr su calidad y
aroma. No puede negar de donde pro-
cede. Yauco, Corozal, Ciales.
Sc vende en- San Jose St., esquina a
Rafael COrdero. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15
LA MATERNIDAD SIN
MOLESTIAS


IIdad de Ia obsfe-
tricid y las 6ole'icias
fe nl eRinas, tuvo
amplia oportunidaG
para estudIar su te-
ma favorito y efec-
tuar vsJ.los inlpo--
tanteS descubri- ?
mien tos en- es te
sentido, hasta que
al fin, perfecciOn6
10 que desde enton-
ces sc liza m .
C0nlpuesto Nit
chelld, m edictna
que lie permiti0 rea-
lizar maTagiiloSos
descub brlniientos.
Pasa va de 10 amos
desdegue eIDr. Dye
coInenz6 4 enlpiear
euespIendida E11edi-
Gina, perO la for
mula ha pasado a
la presente genera
ci6n vel COnlpucstO
MftchellG, ot9ue
aIIvIaido los dolores
v aneustias de In
ETl ujer por tOdas
parties.
e s~r. G1Os~A,ASa~An
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15
DELCO-LIGHT
La Planta Electrica COmpleta.

por nuesiros afusira stat A As
unha
faniha ist sai4fa a ff8 tfNfss
auonae. rare fsaeaf rA nHn HeeH88a =
. a r.t.ffs @ssA
lloso del sgo XIX.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

Para lijereza, ojeda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-15

Grandes tr0bojos
Ecuestres, AcrobG-
ticos y Mdrftimos.
trE HH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-19
Government Representa-
tive Was Turning Them
Loose Yesterday.
glover ACTED
Russians in Jail Have An
other Ordeal to
Face.

Inspector Dave o'Brien ran up
against blockade yesterday IN the
examining Of radicals from the Marion
county Jail when Sheriff Glover came
suddenly to the conclusion that II the
anarchists which he and his deputies
had taken such pains to arrest could
not be held under federal laws, he
would attempt 10 hold them under
state law. A conference was planned
Immediately with Judge Scott Lowe
and the Red Flag Act passed at the
recent Legislature was gone over care
fully.
Sheriff Glover left that everyone OF
the Reds now being held in jail was
guilty of offense of some sort against
the government and that these men
should not be allowed their freedom
except under positive proof that they
had been innocently jailed.
Inspector o'Brlen from the Pitts
burgh immigration Bureau, began ex-
amining the SO anarchists held in this
county, yesterday morning in tho
grand jury room, He was assisted by
a Russian interpreter and Miss Pearl
Mason stenographer. The examina-
ton was conducted orally and WAS be-
ing swiftly conducted with a number
OF Reds about to be granted freedom
as not implicated when the county de-
cided to take hand in the matter.
Judge Lowe was consulted as to the
legality of holding all radicals arrest
ed, on state charges, and the judge was
Of the opinion that this could be done.
Immediately meeting was held in the
marshal's office with federal agents,
Prosecuting Attorney Haggerty, Sher-
iff Glover and Judge Lowe present
Inspector O'Brien was quite willing
that state charge should be brought
against Reds he could find no grounds
for deporting and instead of about half
of the 80 in Jail walking out last night
free men, they went back to their cells
somewhat worried as to consequences.
About six of the Russians in Jail
were released yesterday before it was
decided to hold them on state charge.
The Red Flag Act provides that no
man may speak, print or teach ideals
hostile to the United States and the
county authorities feel they can prove
that each and every man in Jail at the
present time, with in addition many
others which officers and deputies are
after, is guilty of this offense. '"They
deserve punishment of some sort" the
Sheriff says.
One new man was added to the lot
yesterday evening by name Louie
Lazarus, an Italian from Four States.
The man is a merchant there.
Some of the mon yesterday in the
examination before Inspector o'Brien
claimed they were not plotting against
continued on page tour)I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-19
II WITNESSES Nl8
JUSTICES IN & SUIT
Not to Mention the County
Prosecutor and Super
intendent of Schools.

Taking along an auto load Of JUS
tices of the peace is the novel method
adopted by County School Supefin-
tendent H. @. Toothman and Prose-
cutting Attorney Walter HaggeStyi TO
bring to trial the damage suit Of Rob-
ert Rogers, OF Moran, this county,
against Wayne Carpenter, school,
teacher Of Mt. Nebo
Several efforts have been made 9
the last month to have a trial Of ths
case, which has been complicated by
the defendants action In bringing IN
as witness Justice Bunner before
whom the suit was brought who will be
asked to define certain boundaries be-
tween school districts,
The suit grew out OF the defendants
refusal to accept as Q pupil at the u q
Nebo school daughter OF Mr.. Rogers,
who lives in the Moran school sub
district and entered suit for damages
in the sum of 81 against the school
teacher in person.
Seventeen witnesses have been sub
poenaed on the case including the
members OF and the secretary OF the
District School Board and several a
irons. VS.
Prosecuting Attorney Haggefty has
been retained as the counsel for the.
defense and will be accompanied to-
Mt. Nebo this afternoon by Justices of
the peace B. r. Keener, Of Montana,
and T. ]. Price, of MononEah, either o.
whom is eligible to sit on the ease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-19
Dr. d. II. Carr Heads Sur
gical Side and DR.. E.
W. Howard Medical.
NOW UP TO DIRECTORS.
Meeting Of Medical Society
Last Night Well
Attended.

DR.. H. H. Carr was named chief Of
the surgical staff of Cook hospital and
u. W. Howard was named chief of the
medical staff of the same institution
at a meeting Of the Marion County
Medical society held last evening at
Cook hospital for the purpose f NOM
ing star to serve the hospital.
The action taken by the Medical
society will be ratified by the Board
Of Directors at meeting to be held
in5the near future If same meets with
Lthe approval of the board.
other members of the staff were
named as follows:
Surgical observation-disclosures Of
women and children, DR.. Carter s.
Fleming; eye, ear, nose and throat,
lBr n. R. Johnson; anesthesis DR.. T..
D. Norris; genito-urinary, DR.. H. s.
Reister.
4 Medical Observation-Disclosures of
= yCQlluT6ug OEs VI I' 11Ul46uuB Sdob4O-
sAterology, DR.. James B. Clinton;
pathology, DR.. c. W. Wad6ell; gem
elal practice, DR.. ]. a. Graham,
The matter Of naming a star to
serve Cook hospital has been discuss
ed for some time and meetings have
been held for the purpose Of consid-
ering the project from time to time,
but nothing definite was done until
the meeting which was called for last
evening.
DR.. E. P. Smith, president Of the
Medical society, presided at the meet
ing and there were about twenty
members of the society present.
Following the transaction of the
business a delicious lunch was served
to those present under the direction
Of Miss Margaret ]. Leatham, super
intendent of the hospital.
The next meeting of the society
viii be held next Tuesday evening at
the hospital.