davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-01
WELLINGTON

Married at the home of the brides
parents at Wadena, Mimi, on March
20, by Rev. McCrea, Miss Florence
Ousley and Ivan McGarry, in the pres
cnce of immediate relatives. The
young couple arrived in Willow City
on Thursday. On Friday evening a So
cial dance was given in their honor
at the home of the groom's parents
east of town. They have many friends
in this vicinity who join in wishing
them a long and joyous voyage on
the matrimonial sea.
Mrs. L. K. Larson had the misfor-
tune to break her arm just above the
wrist. They were On their way home
from town on Saturday evening, the
sleigh tipped over, the lady was
thrown out on the frozen ground with
the above results. 1t is a fracture and
was giving her quite a little trouble.
Her many friends hope she will soon
be we'll again.
Mrs. Geo. Howes is visiting at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Noun and
, Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson before going
to her new home at B%elcourt, where
her husband has proceeded her and
has accepted a position in a store.
Hilmer Larson left Saturday fol-
Minot where he will spend Sunday
with his sisters, then proceed to Saco
Mont. where he will resume his resi-
dence on his claim.
G. L. McGarry left last week fol-
a business trip to Iowa.
Joe DAILY went to Minot Friday re-
turning Saturday.
Miss Martha Schultz attended the
party and spent the week end at the
Fred McGarry home.
The school has a forced vacation this
week on account of high water.
L. X. Taylor closed up his affair!
Minot where he has a position in the
round house. His family will remain
here for a short time,
Miss Marvel McGarry left Tuesday
for Rugby where she will submit to
an operation for goitre at the hands
Of DR.. Anderson. Her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
There is some talk of a farmers
telephone line in this ~neighborhood
which is sadly needed.
There was an informal party at
Mrs. Paulson's last Friday evening
a very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all present.
Clarence Wright was taken to Rug
by on Saturday where he will undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-01
County Correspondence

bratde at Bottineau April End.
Aug. Arndt came up form Portland,
N. d. Tuesday to attend to some lodge
business. He returned home on Thurs
day mornings train.
Rev. 7. S. Brown was a business
visitor in Lansford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollmer Racine have
moved to Maxbass and at present are
occupying the rooms over the print
shop. ~. ..
The Jas. Stewart family was re-
leased from quarantine on Saturday.
Felicia Stewart was a week end Wis
itor at the Pease home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-01
RUSSELL NEWS

Dan Connors returned to Russell,
after spending the winter in parts,
unknown to US. We are glad to see
Dan back to Russell. We have not
heard positively but we suppose Dan
will farm here again this summer.
There has been a very bright look
ing young fellow visiting at the home
of c.. A. Knudson the past few days.
We should like to see that pleasant
face in u town again. ...
Miss Lenora Mcfarland left here
for Omemee where we understand she
will take up school work.
Chas. Turnbull is spending a few
days in Bottineau where he will have
his tonsils removed. and for other med
ical attention.
A surprise party was given at the
Turnbull home last Friday in honor of
Miss kucile's 18th birthday. About 20
guests were present and everyone re-
ports an excellent time.
The would bes, the has beens and
the going to hes, made a trip to Bot
tineau on Friday returning Saturday
with many excuses for their friends
actions, with regards to embezzlement.
Adam Knople, our butcher has been
out looking for beef stock and pork
ers that will do justice to his trade
which seems to be growing with leaps
and bounds.
Mr.. Booth, our principal of the high
school is still on top. He was hired to
run the school, why not let him run
it?
Pardon me, gentlemen, but the ar
ticle which appeared in the Russell
News last week did not include the
honorable business men of u town.
There are some business men in this
town with principle and you will find
them in such places as the Russell
State Bank, Ekren's Department Store
Bob Tyson's Implement Store, Post
Office building, Atlantic Elevator, the
butcher shop and the restaurant and
E. E. Nelson, Mgr. of the Piper-Howe
Lumber Co. These men as far as we
can learn have no sympathy in the
least for the one who would protect
lawless characters.
We understand that the school will
close here during Easter week.
Well now, if your farm machinery
is all out of whack, don't you get all
out Of patience, but just haul it to the
Russell Blacksmith Shop and have it
repaired by a competent man.
Unity, yes we believe in it, but we
do not believe it is right to protect a
crook in order to have unity and we
will not do it. Remember this the
law says, that if you withhold evil
dence against a man that you have
reason to believe he is a violator of
the law, then you become an accom-
plice with such a one.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-01
GARDENA NEWS

Sam Plorine Jr., arrived home after
a severe attack of influenza and his
trip was also delayed by the storm.
However he reached home safe and
sound last Monday.
Herman Boltz and wife were Botti-
neau callers last Monday afternoon
they returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Gruzie returned home last
Monday from Cando where she has
been nursing her son Fred. She re-
ports that he is at a hospital at Dew
lis Lake and is very ill yet.
Frank Nehring was an Omemee Wis
itor between trains Thursday.
Rudolph Schainborn came home on
Saturday from Cando.
H. Pavek was a Bottineau caller on
Friday evening.
The Gardena basket ball team went
to Antler Friday evening and were
badly beaten.
C. S. Fairfiend's auction sale was
well attended Saturday afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Roseneau returned
from Glenburn last Saturday morn
ing.
Roy Everhard was a Kramer call
er last week.
Grandpa Tillman was brought back
from the hospital on Thursday and is
much improved in health:
Mrs. Oscar Hagen who has been
visiting her folks at Lansford came
home last Thursday.
w. F. Kurth received a carload of
hay last Wednesday. :.
Miss Brown has resumed her school
duties after a few days stay with her
father at Drake, who has been very ill
from blood poisoning.
Last Sunday at the Lutheran
Church the following class was con
firmed: Clara Leutch, Martha Stoll,
Rosalyn Zorn, Lily Becker, lilly Neu-
bauer, Ida Knoffle, Lambert Wilhelm
Ernest Steinke and Carl Swanbeck.
They were confirmed in the German
language and some of the class did not
speak it until their confirmation work.
The parents wish to thank Rev. Taege
for his patient work as he did very
we'll to teach the language and the
fundamentals Of the Bible at the same
time. We wish to congratulate these
young people in the new life into
which they have entered.
If you have a Ford "a nov is the
time to buy a Staude Tractor Attach
ment. See big adj Home Auto Co.
The Farmers Dispatch has solved
The problem of the high cost of living.
The editor in the issue Of March ~.
Gays the farmers must produce more,
be NOR economical and stop fighting
others battles. OF course we have got
ten over being surprised at these folks
-;ving the farmer any of their valu-
able time for thought Of them. But
why should the farmer try to produce
nore when these parasites sit there
and suck the sap from such a lowly
liant as the farmer. No, Mr.. Farmer
YOU do not put in long enough hours
vet for these people, and you should
lake your children work q good MANY
hours more too, to come IN to. the
standard Of our editor Of the Dis
patch. As to the battles ct someone
else. I wonder whose battles he il
fighting, wouldn't these people be
pleased Il they: could say q do some
GIaIsgESMEE8 a# x.ENTRINTS T.&BFi
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-01
Everything Fine, Says Olson

State Treasurer Overt Olson is OPP
timistic over the political situation in
the state. He has been in practically
all parts recently and finds the farm
ers sticking tighter than rel "Lan-
ger and Kositzky have not made a
he says. "In fact, they are
both making votes for the League. A
bunch of the 1. v. A. supporters are
kidding themselves into believing that
the League is done for but they're go
ing to wake up the morning after
election in a cold sweat"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-01
Company L All Set to Go.

Company L Of Hillsboro the reor-
ganized unit Of the new Fighting First
is all set and ready to go. The com
pany elected officers last week choos-
ing as captain, Allen S. Gilbertson;
first lieutenant, Gunder Larson and
second lieutenant, Johnnie Torgerson.
The new officers are now awaiting
their commissions from Governor Fra
zier.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-01
Lots of Feed and Seed Bonds

Commissioner Of Agriculture John
N. Hagan has sold and in the process
Of selling county seed and feed bonds
for $1,425,0 900. He has disposed Of
$925,00 to the board of university
and school lands and is making quick
disposal of others through private
channels. A number Of counties are
issuing warrants instead Of bonds and
are selling them locally. The total
seed and feed credits issued for this
year will amount to $2,O0O,OOO.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-01
Want Bord Measure

Officials Of the North Dakota good
roads association are preparing to cir
sulate petitions for an amendment to
he constitution providing for . bond
rue Of $4,000 600 for good roads. II
q not been decided Il this will be
submitted 81 the general or primary
election.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
THEODORE ]. TOEDT

Theodore j. Toedt died at his home
IN New Rochelle yeste rday afternoon.
tie was born in New York City on Feb
ruary A, 1853, and as lad was solo
singer in the choir of Trinity Church.
With maturity his soprano voice
changed TO tenor Of singularlv sweet
and sympathetic quality. In 1879 he
made tour of the United States as a
member Of the Carotta Patti concert
company, his associates, besides Mad
anne Patti, being NJ. de Munck. 'cellist
Cher husband), and Theodore Katten,
pianist. From Sthat time until he WAS
attacked by paralysis Of the throat and
blindness and forced to abandon pub
lie singing he was the most sought
after oratorio and concert tenor in the
country. He sang at eighteen concerts
Of the Oratorio Society between 1891
and 1890 and was often heard at con-
certs of the Handel and Haydn Society
of Boston and at festival concerts con-
Quoted by Theodore Thomas in Gin
cinnati, Chicago and other Western
cities. He was long the solo tenor of
the choir of st. Bartholomew's Church.
where his wife. Mrs. Ella Earle Toedt,
whom he married in 1898. was the solo
soprano for many years. He is sur
vived by a son, Robert Toedt. and
daughter, Mrs. Harold w. Mortim or.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home, 70 Broadview Avenue, New
Rochelle. tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Lcfortier Sale Now Sal, ,287
S460 for Bench Was Top Price
Yesterday

i. The second afternoons sale of Nine.
Iefortier's collection OF antique furni~
tuYe at the American Art Galleries yes
terday amounted to S18,1SO. This
makes a total TO date of S41.2S7 A
Renaissance tapestry walnut bench of
the Louis NH period WAS sold for Sa6O,
the highest price Of the day, TO Mrs.
teraro.. Other sales included:
Six carved walnut chairs. Northern Ital-
Ian. sixtcrnth century. Chandler Ross. $500.
SIX carved walnut chairs Neve,ian. sev-
Two Clsele velvet walnut state chairs.
Louis XII period. w. G.. Adams. $500.
Carved walHu, cassone L:nhrian slx-
Mounted Acaiou oscritoire. Loula XVI
period Miss Talfree. $3.50
Carved walnut credcnce. Florcntine. SIX :
teenth century. J. Stevena, S425.
Walnut draw leaf table. Florentnc. sis-
teenth century. ChanGlcr Ross. $3.50.
Walnut center table. Florcntine. ak
tcenth century, J. stevens, $500;
century. r T. Cannavar. s27o.
Two torcheres. Florentine. late sixteenth
century. EauIngarten. $3.50.
contrry, Baumgarten. 1890.
Copper baa.n. water kettle and iron
stand. Italian. sixteenth century. c. p.
Oliver, $9CO.
TWO forged iron and brass torchcres,
Italian. seventeenth century. MIR. FeTer-
corn, $3.50.
Two forged iron ard brass torcheres.
Italian. seventcenth century. NJ. c, Van
Two forged Iron wall appiqucs italian,
sevcrteenth century. Mrs. Jonathan. 5000.
Two forged iron balconies. Italian. late
sixteenth century. w. r Hearst, s4oo.
Forged iron grill door. Florcrtine. late
sixteenth century. W. X. Hearst $3.50.
This afternoon the third and last
session Of the sale will be held.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Funeral Services Held
For Eugene W. Chafin

LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec 3.-Funeral
services we're held in this city to-day
for Eugene W. CT afin. who died here
following injuries received when his
tathrobe accidentally caught fire. Mr.
Chafin was twice a candidate for
Pres sdent on the Prohibition ticket. 1t
is planned to send the body to East
Troy, Wis, for lnterment.
Eugene Wilder Chafin was the Pro
hibition candidate for President in
1908 and 1912. He was the party s
candidate also for Congress in Wis
consin in 1882 and in Illinois in 1902;
for Attorney General of Wisconsin in
1856 and 1900 and OF Illinois in 1904;
for Governor Of Wisconsin in 1898.
He was born in East Troy. Wis,
November L. 1852, the son of Samuel
L. and Betsey Pollard Chain; was
graduated from the University Of Wis
corsin in 1875 and admitted to the bar
in that state in the same year. In 1881
he married Carrie A. Hunkins. Of
Waukesha. Wis.
From 1876 to 1900 he practised law
IN Waukesha devoting muh Of his
time also to writing. speaking and or
gsnizing in aid Of prohibition. From
1901 to 1904 he was perintendeNt Of
Tie Washingtonian Home in Chicago. He
was grand chief templar OF Wisconsin.
His books are "Noters Handbook" "
Lives Of the Presidents Lincoln, the
Man of Sorrow" and "W ashlngton as q
Statesman
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
FRANCIS HILLARD PIERSON

Francis Hillard Pierson. night man
ager of the Standard News Associa-
ton and formerly managing editor of
The Evening Telegram, died last night
at his home. 10 East Seventeenth
Street. He had been sick for several
months.
Mr.. pierson was born August 90
1862, in Newark. n. j.. the son of
Colonel John Lacy Person In his
youth his family moved to Ohio and
he began his newspaper work in Cleve-
land For more than thirty years he
was member of the staff of The New
York Herald. AS reporter for that
newspaper he went on the trial trip
Of the first Holland submarine The
boat became tangled in some chains at
the bottom and was held there for
moro than an hour. For twelve years
Mr.. Pierson was president of the New
York City News Association.
He is survived by his sister Mrs.
George ?. Steele, of Painesville, Ohio
son, Seymour Hillard Pierson. and
two grandchildren. Funeral services
viii be held at Q p. m. tomorrow at
his late home. Interment will be in
Painesvillc, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Miss Mary Gibbons, Sister
Of Cardinal, Dies at 81
Prelate and Brother Now Are
Only Surviving Members
of Their Family
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


BALTIMORE, Dec. S.-Miss Mary
Gibbons, sister OF Cardinal Gibbons,
died yesterday morning Of the in
hrmities of age. at the home of her
brother, John Gibbons, 20O6 Canal
Street. New Orleans. according to a
dispatch from that city. The funeral
services and burial were held in that
city this morning.
Miss Gibbons was ninety-four years
old, but despite her advanced years all
Of her faculties were unimpaired until
her death. Persons who had seen her
in recent years said her mind was ex-
ceptionally clear and active and that
sh, had the appearance of being much
Younger.
Like Cardinal Gibbons, she was born
in Baltimore, being the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Glib
bors, who came to this city shortly
after their marriage in Ireland. Six
children were born to The couple.
three Of them girls. and the others
boys.
Mary was the Oldest child. while
Cardinal Gibbons was the first boy
born to the couple. The Cardinal and
his brother, John. are the only sur
vlvors of the family.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
]. D. Reynolds Writes
Obituary; Dies Suddenly
Heart Disease Causes End; Vic.
tim Supposed To Be in
Good Health

Two weeks ago John Darracotte Rev
nolds, former president Of the Ameri-
can Equipment Company and the
Georgia and Atlanta Car Company. re-
tired 20 mis- room in his home, 339 West
Eighty seventh Street. and wrote his
own obituary. Handing it to his wife,
he said: "I may die at any moment
and wnen / do here are the facts of
my life as want them published in
the newspapers"
Mr.. Reynolds died suddenly at his
home Yesterday Death was attributed
to heart disease Members Of the
family said that when he wrote his
obituary he appeared to be in no dan
ger of death.
Mr.. Reynolds was born in Richmond
va, in 1888. He entered business in
New York in 1850. being associated
with the late Colonel H. A. V. Post in
the Trinity Building, III Broadway.
tie was member of the New York
Athletic Club, the Lambs, the Colunl-
bia Yacht Club, St. Andrews Golf
Club, the Virginians, the Down Town
Association, the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art and The American Museum of
Natural History.
he Is survived by his wife, Wilhel-
NINA Reynolds, son, John G.. Reynolds
lr., and a daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Warning Reynolds.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at at the Funeral
Church, SiXty-sixth Street and Broad
way. They will be conducted by the
Rev Dr.. Delaney Townsend, pastor of
All Angels Church, West End Avenue
and Eighty-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Many Society
Buds at Junior.
Assembly
Most Of Seasons Debutantes
Attend Opening Event of
Class at Ritz-Carlton: Sew
eral Big Dinners Given
MissIsabel DodgeEngaged
Emile Kennedy To Be Bride
To-day in Philadelphia;
Miss Rhinelander to We'd

Most Of ths- -debutantes Of the season
we're in attendance last night at the
s-s. Of the Junior Assembly dances
held in The ballroom of the Ritz Carl
.on. This class, formerly known as the
Junior Co;illons and sfterward under
- direction of Mrs Arthur MURRAY
Dodge. s almost exclusively for the
buds" Of the season, although there
ge.e number Of last years girls
present last night. The ubscribers in.
dude = few Of the parents of debu-
.an,es OF the last few years.
The dance was preceded by 8 num-
Ger OF dinners. the guests numbering
al the way from eighteen to sixty. and
ne hostesses included Mrs. D. Hunter
NcAlpin, Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs
James Gore King. Mrs. Tileston Wells
AID Mrs. William Post Brown.
On their arrival at the Ritz the
guests were received by Mrs. Walter
Phelps Bliss. Mrs. James Gore King
and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, who are
members OF the committee. The other
members o. the committee for this wear
are Mrs. Richard C. Colt. Mrs. Walter
B. James, Mrs. Murray W. Dodge, Mrs.
Herbert l.. Pratt and Mrs. James
Byrne
There was general dancing through
out tHe evening and supper was served
g. N da.rht.
The largest dinner was the one given
b. N,s. James at ner house, East
seyentleth Street. 1t was for Miss
Anne Burr Auchincloss. and the other
guests included Miss Laura Harding
Mss Elizabeth Lee Dodge, the Misses
Hurd- Mss Isabel Rockefeller. Miss
Cornel.a Sage. Miss Mary Van Rens.
se'aer Cogswell. Miss Ellen Randolph
Mss EVELYN Loew. Miss Constance Jen-
rings Mss Gertrude Parsons. Miss
Helen Trevor, NJ IS Genevieve Thomp-
son, Miss Harriet Pratt, Miss Caroline
Prentice. Aiss Emily Sloane Hammond
Godfrey Rockefeller, Quincy Cabot
Leonard Cushing. Henry Van Ingen %.
Edward Wallace, Thomas y. McCarter.
J. Nelson Borland %. @. B. Jennings.
Herbert L. Pratt jr. and Roger TucAer-
nan.
pr. and Mrs: McA,9in's dinner tool,
place a. the Ritz and i: was for Miss
Geraldine R. McAlpln. In the part,'
were Miss Margaret de Forest, Miss
Virginia Van ln-en. Miss Mar Mar
quand. Miss Georgina Palmer, Mrs
Abbot. Of Washington; Minturn lie
Roy, Frederick S. Polhernus. John NJ.
Harlan, Curtis B. Dali, Richard Linda
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
JAMES MEANS

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-James Means, a
pioneer in aviation whose writings in
spired the Wright Brothers to interest
in flying, died at his home here to day.
His ideas of the possibilities of avia-
ton were set out in the Acronautical
Annual which he founded and pub
lished for several years in Che '9O's.
He was supported in his views by Pro-
fessor Langley and Octave Chanute,
who contributed to his columns the
results of their researches.
Orville Wright. in speech in this
city four years ago, paid high tribute
to the services to aviation of Mr.
Means. In business Mr.. Means was n
manufacturer of shoes. with shops at
Brockton and this city. He retired in
1892 and thereafter gave much Of his
time and attention to development of
flying
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
DEATHS

BENNETT-on Tuesday. November ao
bs;dy.@ 1s2o In his h!N 57.h year Frank X Rsnnetf
a m. from his late residence 1l5 Wood
pine St; Brooklyn; thence to st. Leon
ards Church, Jefferson ST. and Wilson
aye. where requiem mass will be
offered for the repose OF his soul. In
terment st. Johns Cemetery
BtDNER-Rebecca Budner. aged 43. Flu
neral from her late residence. goa Hewes
St, Brooklyn, at 20 a III. Friends and
relatives invited. lnterment Union Field
Cemetery Dembitzer plot
cember l. 1920 Funeral from his late
residence. Monday. December g. 1920
December l. 1920. John II. Carr.
his home. 5o7 West l39th ST Funerai
services Saturday, : p. ln Interlnent
private, sunday.
coXTEssA = ,Ess| !. AZ washlnsson, D. c..
Z and Emile f, Contessa. '.eceased
Funeral services private. at the family
home. Great Darlington Mass. inter
CoN-suddenly. on Decerrhsr .. 1920. VII
,,s.,o ZEN HsnTy Cox. beloved husband Of
late residence. $50 Washington ave.
Brooklyn. on Saturday evening at 5
O'Clock. Interneng private.
CKoSBy-on Thursday. December .. r.
Frederic Van schoonhoven son Of the
late Edward Nicon and Elizabeth II
Crosby, in the 6lst year Of his age. Flu
the Madison Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church
Madison ave and 72d St, at 10 a IN.
The Board of Trustees of Herman
OF Frederic Y s. Crosby. VINO las been
President Of the Board OF 1r4str.-s for
the las, three wears ana has rendered
Hospital. The Hospital. as we'll AS the
community III which he lived. has slf
fered great loss through MS death
A HENRY MOSLE. Secretary,
CvRrIS-On Wednesday. December l.
1920. George " Curtis. aged 81 Years
son pf The late Robert ana Eliza Kose
residence. s4cA Decatur st. BfooiiS y.
on Saturday. at 80 J.. NJ Relatives
and friends invited Intermcnt private
DIS>-A' New Rochelle. Y. pecem Der
land>. irish papers please copy.
DtNCAN-On December l. 1920. William,
Duncan. beloved husband Of Jcnuie
Duncan. Funeral from his late resi-
dencc. Seneca st. Far Kockaway. ~ w.
Sai nraay. December 1. at a. m. Re
Church. $50 d. IN.
Dt RLA>D-on Thursday. December ,.
Myrtle Gladys puriand IN her 2sth wear
Funeral services on sunday December
y ~ y III, III ina nome OF her
Mr.. and Mrs. George L.. purlsnd nf
Springfield and Clinton aves Sprins0.ld
l.. J. lntermcnt following. Spring ncld
Cemetery.
EIDREDGE-On Friday December 2.
1920, Helen butcher. beloved wiz. OF
Edward |. Eldredge Funeral services
at her lato residence. Hotel Bosscr,
brooklyn on sunday. December S. a,
330 p M
EvANS-Etho! Kelsey. on December g. be-
loved UAIs sI Rov. Anthony Harrison
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Anii-Nivisection Campaign
Is Denounced hy Surgeons

BUFFALO,, Dee. 3. The efforts Of
anti-viviscctionists to prevent expert
ments upon animals by qualified sur
ccons was denounced at the first
public meeting of the clinical congress
of the American College of Surgeons
now in session here. DR.. John b.
Dcaver, professor of surgery, Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania, said that vivlsec-
ton us it was carried on to-day. was
done as carefully as any human opera
ton.
"Anyonc who promotes Legislation de-
signed to hinder the bnttlc against
human disease deserves to die "A pre-
mature denth," DR.. Dcavcr said.