davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
,EDploErnphy OF Plain Baby.
ine Sonmissary Department. n (
Copyright 1870. by National Newspap,r service

babies i get our mad deal
rrsa oa .Sd sssS
hG1 o the 81
SCHOOLS W NJ don, the public high
the me ns tthSsSh s9%s
e @a,hors and tathers called fair edus
a M dad Dr. the he dSSetor the milan
In sss throYsh Ire nnpe TFns "' rs
st ss fs n. rs
ss' four Seeks o my G is
sps souon ss" Of
,ha, tho bor s0a acid S0 shouS TH be ne
Als 81 sfe breast tesh
the anq o hs @ lie may
ns.I5a, RE ssss,anss saeen, proee, her
the most verous fashion Ny dad e%n eon m
s sss ' 1WssS
n nI@s 9nmp are absolutely UNNECESSARY and
starts the a0 re rs us @ nq " dad
about enR ak Sreen yarns and imaEinations
muGh namsa from Infection through some
mag ne mat is from any change in the milk
IN the breast is absurd; II Is merely n congcs-
ton or ssngorgemens of tho infected With
lHfnph, oioou serum such in and
about any infected area. Rubbing or nassag
me suen an innamed area is not only atroci-
DUSTY painful. but useless and sometimes cx-
cceedingly harmful. because it tends to spread
The injection and increase the innammat ion.
the wise course in such case is absolute rest
OF the Unnamed organ the breast should be
properly supported and bandaged and no, dis
tmrbod in any way. not even for nursing II
there is chance that the inflammation may
,h ,,od this Is it. The general condition OF
Father declares that the majority or breast
assesses and determinations duo to ig
norancc, uncloanliness and unwarranted !ntcr-
ference by unskiled ver-oiilclous practical
nurses
ohcstions and An.wers.
ToSe1nia-Will you please explain what
causes toNemia OF the blood? tMrs. .. ~
Answer-ToSemia means poison in blood
tina, it is as redundant to speak of "toxcmia OF
tho blood" as it is to say pneumonia OF the
lungs" or "gastritis Of the stomach ''neuritis
of tho nerves or "arthrits Of tho joints" Germ
toxins or poisons present In the blood in
the course Of most infectious diseases. and
physician would refer to that feature OF The
illness 'toxemia."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
FRENCH POSITION UNCHANGED
Mtilcrnna Stnnds Rcndy to Act with
England tdrlntic
Settlement.
INV Associated Press. !

iARIS. Feb. 1.-The French poyorn-
meni has not changed In any way ita
attitude on the Adriatic question
sions Of tho supreme council January
20. II Is declared lii the best authorized
circles here. The French dclcgaticnS
the note from SiGnor Nltti. tho italian
i'remi"r, and was In full agreement
II was added today that NJ. Miller
and, he French Premier. stands ready
TO carry out the undertaking arreed
upon ny the French and British gov
eminent. While abstaining from any
initiative in The matter, NJ. Miller
and Is welcoming any suggestion from
Eome and BeiSradc I'm the interest of
question. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
The Hone IndomitobIe
hihs Hassan. well beloved, was
TO say,

hihs iassan. well beloved. was wont
TO say,
When aught, went wrong or any
Tomorrow, friends will he ano,bcr
day!"
And In that, faith he slept, and 40
prevailed.
Long live this ,proverb! While the
Iomorrows fresh shall rise from out
the night "'
Md new haptizo the lndomitahle son,
with courage for its never-endinr
fight. ''s
No one, I say. is conquered till ha
And Yield he need not while, ,;k.
mist from glass ''Ne
God vines the stain OF life's old bat.
lie field ""t-
From every morning that he brings
New day! new hope. new courage,
o soul. thy cheerful creed: What.
Forget It then--here lies tho vIotox's
'INv1crus- y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

KALIIG!I. \: G.. l'eh. l.-Superin-
. ., OF Public Instruction b. C..
Brooks Is mapping out a very def
nito plan for increasing tho salaries
Or the school -tenchcrs of the STATE
But nc VIII insist that there he no
teachers: irrespective Of their teacn .
ing ABILITY and OF the kind of ccrtifi-
Ta.es they get; He will make an ef-
had tho experience AMI the trainins-
IN ,heir respective lines of work be
phla y better salary than the young
school 49, - VI" ''H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

If the voters in New York City vote in
the coming presidential contest in accord
ance with their declared party preference in
the enrolment, the Democratic nominee will
leave the city with plurality of 163, 00O
That ought to cinch the electoral vote Of the
State for the party, If the weather is bad on
election day, and the supply OF cider in Re-
publican cellars upstate is plentiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
MONDAY. FEBRUARY ,. 1920.

The English alarmed over the eX-
change situation and a conference is to be
held between the Chancellor OF the EX-
chequer and bankers to remedy the situation.
1t is suggested that they will do well TO read
Secretary Carter Glass recent letter on the
situation and follow its advice, if they hope
to find practical remedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

The unanimous election Of Albert Thomas,
the French labor leader, as director-general
OF the international labor organization Gre
ated by the peace conference, Is IN indication
of suspicious harmony ut the outset of the
organizations work. Although Thomas is
Socialist, he was loyal supporter of the
government during the war and represents
the conservative wing of organized labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

When the Jury system, bulwark OF demo-
cratic liberties, set up, it was not con-
tempated that coercion OF Juror would e1-
tend beyond persuasive arguments and tho
unpleasantness of long confinement in jury
quarters. But new method OF bringing q
refractory juror round to the views Of the
majority has been found in Louisiana. 1t
consists OF publicly whipping and duckng
him in mudhole after which he is will
ing to cast his vote as demanded. Effective
of course, but let it be hoped the idea will
not be accorded widespread adoption. II is
just a trihe too Bolshevistic for safety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

Investigations of our lighting forces re-
verse me usual order of military precedence
ihey began, weeks ago, with hearinr ,ho
complaints of disgruntled privates against
nv o,leerF' ana now have reached the stage
of airing Tho grievances OF penrrolc ,nd ',,
inirais against members Of tho Cabinet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

1t might be blow to the citys pride to
adopt the humble, inexpensive methods of
its rural neighbors in improving its high
ways, but long as the citys streets are
no better than the t.country roads their ex-
ample might be -emulated with profit. For
instance, there are miles upon miles OF dirt
roads within the citys corporate limits where
the split-log drag could be used effectively
and at minimum cost. These roads now are
all but impossible. and the application OF the
drag would afford at least temporary relief
in filling up the countless holes which make
traffic over them n danger and burden.
AS an expedient, until permanent work can
be inaugurated. il would seem worth the
trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Nay Have severed Rcintion..

MADRID. Feb. 1.-The Tribunal saws
that as result OF differences between
the Moroccan authorities and the in.
terprctcr OF the Spanish legation Mt
Tangier. tho belief prevails that rcla-
the Spanish minister have been bro inn
OF. Reports that Spanish troops are
about to engage in active operations
IN Morocco, arc donied by tho Minister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

me INABILITY OF the great powers to agree
among themselves as to the djsnosi,inn -,
inrkey in Europe, and Constantinople in mar
,,uuiar probably means that Turkey will con-
,!nue lis b'ondthirsty role Of massacring ia
Nhrislihn subjects at will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

of note that Republican leaders are wasting
no time in his behalf, and need not be OK
pected to waste any upon candidate about
whose Republicanism there is grave doubt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
hf HENRY EpwARD WARMER
Modcrnixcd.

s"oucEnncus
Under the spreading chestnut tres
The village smithy Glands:
Inc smith, "a mighty man Is he,
with grease upon his hands.
He crawls beneath the flivyer ana
Discovers something loose
And from tho time he finds that ont
lies cooked tho owners goose.
For hammering. tapping. mauiing, he
Goes on his merry way,
And thus no hammers, taps and mauls
Until the close OF day.
Then when he's finished everything.
he starts with might and main
To tear the things to pieces and
DO 1t all over again.
Al last he's through. presents his bill
Ana watches. while you faint
You find that all the Joy Of life
Was once. but lately amt
The village smithy's big and fat
And you are small. and lean.
And you're lucky to get away with ufo
When he starts on your machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

Gain Is now set up that Grover Cleve-
iaha bersdon draft dodger. facing court
,I"r,'al 'or desertion Is insane. Inasmuch ms
ne - wealthy. that diagnosis OF his yellow
strcak was to be expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
-s------------
DIR. j. H. Stodrbf1I T>esfros

g. oNAMCoCk. VA, Feb. l.-Dr. !. r..
THtadghill has resigned the PASTORAL OF
ModestioWn and Mapps vile RaDt st
Snurchcs. 20 accept call to Alabama
his native State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

Mr.. Bryan keeps on asserting that Cover
nor Edwards receptive candidacy for the
presidency is IAN offense against the Demo-
cratic party. The burden OF Governor Ed
wards offending is that he is not pro-
hibitionist. Under that definition of what
constitutes an offense against the party.
every Democrat elected TO the White House.
from Jefferson to Wilson. would be guilty
Where does Mr.. Bryan get his authority for
committing the Democratic party to tile
championship OF Federal prohibition? None
OF It's national conventions has ever declared
in favor OF the principle. If il has become
the law OF the land without direct expression
OF the people as 10 their wishes in the mat
ter, certainly the Democratic party would be
estopped by its own fundamental teachings
from prohibiting freedom OF speech and ac-
ton In agitat!ng for belatcd expression as
to what shall be future policy This IS not
country In which the law of the Mcdcs
and Persians prevails
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

This Is nation OF great parties It is a
government ruled by parties. II is no dis
credit TO man TO be q PARTISAN in mo
broader sense OF the word 1t is in fact
discredit to him to be anything else. II
would be remarkable if any man with OH
vions qualifications for the presidency should
fail to have basic convictions upon mo &.
sues which divide the two national po.itica,
organizations All the really great men in
American public life have been party mon
with the possible exception of George Wosh-
ington himself and he undoubtedly would
have been a partisan IL party DEVELOPMENT
had taken place when he first became prcsi
dent. II clearly behoovcs Herbert Hoover
10 De or 10 become n Democrat II he wants
the Democratic nomination for the presi
denc2. or IL he is merely willing TO acccu,
1t. lie viii never be named and he ouph,
not 70 be named, unless lie pledges some
measure OF allegiance to the great policies
OF the party; And the same thing is true
Of the Republican party. II 10 often eta
that Mr.. hoover might possibly be nominated
by tho Republicans, but It Is a fact worthy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

dress; the modern Eve selects it,
Redivivfus.
lack to the old bark that harkeh at ,e,,t
iorty years. or the wour III soldier who needea
an amputation. and who upon coming ont ne
ether began to nightly
mar! har! hnr! har! hur!' The hosnfta, yn ~
echoed. oh, gininy. that's good un on m.
old DOCTOR IIar. har! har!"
What's the matter?" inquired the a,arm.a
nurse. ~ i "ieu
oh gminy crickcts! Har. har. harl rh;e
Is tn best joke out! Darned if that doctor aim,
gone an cut of the wrong lcg"
Great Christmas! It'll only be a wear hofor.
we have to start in making 4 list of pr.scnts
again!
Nothing Doing.
In ancient times the voice of tho peonIc u.a
tho voice of God
But can anybody imagine the voice ~ ,hs
Deity using such language AZ now distin
cuisines the voice OF tho people?
Q, II fellow could only go out to n clothes
tree and pick himself pair of pants.
Reasons for Living
J. TO see William Jennings Bryan run FOR
president on the Suffrage Ticket
:. TO receive n notice that the income and
war taxes discontinued
j. TO realize the hope that there e vet son.
where musical comedy
4. To be present when eggs drop to 30 cent,
dozen '
o. 10 help celebrate the return OF the Man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

Mother Eve used to go out and pick now
dress; the modern Eve selects it,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
LIONS TALK ON THRIFT
Hartman aud I,rCd Tell club Mem.
bcrS Universal Irugailty Will
settle Industrial Unrest.

"Iudusrir unrest OF tho present
time can best be eliminated By the
education pf the masses in the appli-
cation of tn" principles Of thrift,
said j NJ Reed. one Of several
members OF the Lions club who dis
cuss"d thrift ~ the regular weekly
luncheon of IA" organization held
yesterday noon ai the Hotel Tulsa.
Analyling the current sturbauccs
among the working people the
speaker declared the luboriue man
handled more money nov han ever
before and that he spent % mrsc
tholEhtlos Gntil he learned ,hc
value of saving ne could never bee
expected 10 bee content or succeed,
he said
r. j. Hartman, president Of the
Producers state hank. when called
upon boy Dr. Ralph smith. president
of the club. declared that thrift
should also be- applied 10 sleep,
work. eating and fun. nS wcll as
money. 'NO mani be ne laborer or
banker. can do a good days worE
/ after he has been up until midnight
/ the night before having q good time
. or dissipatiug. That Is not thrift.
Mr. Hartman de,l Jared Especially
interesting was a part OF Mr. Hart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
JULIUS CAESAR
BACKGRIGGS
1t Is As if Brutus, Cas-
sius, Mark Anthony
and All Are Here.

d am u,f calling amy names but
Ihr men who uruHr"d Tho republic
boo CHrtarH dlE DIu boz Wairhrd ln
modern umta." declared bI va
ward Howard GrEgs 100 his unFt"r
IH dIHDp4I." ON Splt"fu' t'' IS
drimb. Julius tirHIr, 90 iho uifn
agu,DI Thursday night
g. ,a sa ,f Shakespeare had NIoi
'a get HI lhu.c Who threaten our
proscuj state ofs,oycrnmcu' into tniH
,uo play. tJpDfot GIIREs said.
There l4 CaHHus. the opportuuisit
NaaE NuUhHnE. the dcmuguEuc.
lti1itla tho 1i,nlisf and the buish"-
WIKI. and tHoHtr. who's" personal
ambition ovrrruIoa mia love for his
land
-haEc.p,lrc used alI ihc wealth
~ hIa rhetorical art iu Mark
AutuouyH grafton over ca'estf's dead
body. .oOTdug tp Doctor 'tiTgH
How splendid admirable. damn
able that orui.pn lH' Doctor 6rigsH
cried "it ought fo bc taught in
p,,rs sehool lu. America t1 SHOW
how republics can go down io de
sfructtDu
Mark Anthony used every Kind ~
emotional ana sensational appeal
employed hy the dcmag0guos ot
1920. lu luriur Grigg4 JudgWeuS
rIrr4l hr Dluudod th" is5I" with
prrauuuIIticH Then hc made an APP
peal ~ tho pockctuook Mud lastly
boz appealed Co tho pIaione'
Anthony Vsis described by Doctor
GriggA ~ courageous, generous,
lOving. loyablc. n ! had boen thcro,
would have loved him. But he was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

From an attitude Of disbelief and
criticism leaders Of thought and Hc-
tion have hCpn brought To- investigate
the spreading phenomena uf the
growing popularity of TINS mans
philosophy and hundreds of skeptiCs
have followed the thousands upon
Thousands of the masses ur the poo-
pie In becoming not only dcvuut be
LEVERS in his teachings but practice
as we'll
Hundreds of thousands are now
taking Orgatone, but the most con
yiucing proof of the correctness of
his theories is the testimony OF the
vast number ot well known meh
aud women from all parts Of The
country whom ne, has actually
benefited.
1t is not unlikely that Harry Eos-
singer may decide to visit Tulsa AZ an
early date, In the event that he
should decide to include tsis city in
his western itinerary Il Is hoped hc
can be induced to deliver az least one
lecture while here and give the peu-
pie of this city the same benefit Of
his study and medicine that he has
given the people uf several OF the
larger cities of tho east and west.
Harry kcssingcr Is a man Of rare
talent. magnetic force and charm Of
manner. he never ceases to surprise
YOU with the infinite variety of his
knowledge and its absolute correct
ness ana thoroughness
The follow ing l. Gii extract ;;'ani
one ~ kessiuger's recent lectures on
health ana hygiene.
Don't expect io get over physical
disease hy taking my treatment and
Naltiul trV days. II takes "A long
continuation Of abuses tu stomach
g'l other vita organs +" produce an
Invalid. and uvcn with the aid ~
nrdInLnC tim, is necessary TO restore
health Tissue must be rebuilt ana
the entire system put In working
order and kept that way 10y food
and habits thp' render health posi-
llc.
"Right living and right thinking are
the most important factors tO health,
Medicine only gives the individual a
chance. Don't try to live on OrE-
tone or any other medicine. %holo-
snmc food. exercise, recreation,
rhrerfnlness fresh air Sunshine and
work are the things for YOU q use
every dav aud YOU win notice ! d'dn.
put alcohol or tobacco on the list
Stimulauts ana narcotics are seldom
necessary
The people who make and sell
Orgatone are interested In each and
every sufferer in the country We
want YOU TO get over your troubles
and be well and strong again We
don't want the Orgatoue treatment to
fail i'm a single instance, and We do
not believe n will whore suffering OF
any kind results directly or indirectly
from The disurdercd stomachs, ca
tarrhal condition OF The mucous
mem hrane. or kidney and liver de
rdugeACntB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
CO-OPERATION or PATIENT
NECESSARY

But We du say. here ana now, that
the faithful operation Of the pa
tient ~ absolutely necessary Use your
head and restrain your desires Don't
overload the stomach Just berause
the medicine is beginning to do YOU
good and then cNpcct Orgatone 10
keep you progressing towards health
II YOU have been on liquid diet. do
not expect the first dose Of Orgatono
TO digest solid food Remember this
right now and forever. no medicine
IN the world can continue to save
you from thc consequences OF i'm
proper living Attention TO the diet
and keeping th" bowels open Is a
matter OF first importance
"Remember that Orgatoue IA COM
posed of the most beneficial oils.
roots and herbs known to science. II
is vegetable and contains no ingredi-
cnts 20 produce violent or sudden cf-
tcCts Medicines that bring immedi-
ate stimulation invariably have an
, Injurious reaction that is dangerous
10 the system.
'iirEttun' h. none less powerful In
its finlN results Il builds. strength
ems and tones the system as fast AZ
nature can correct conditions and il
causes now tissues to grow. ANY so
called cure that works quicken. than
t'ii; viii 10 more harm than good
They poison and weaken FOR an time.
You must be satisfied To- assist nature
and await her slow but inevitable
action n YOU regain your health. Try
ing TO force nature is disastrous. "
ON ON" occasion Harry hcsSIngot
was asked whether or not OrEatouu
would relieve rheumatism Cltarru
liver and kidney trouble. and dozen
other ailments, and I'm this conurv-
tiOn said
n am convinced that the stomach
regulates the condition of The blood
and is the fountain head OF health on
disease, ns the case may be. As
have repeatedly stated In the past
/ my trel is intended primarily
/ for the regulation of the stomach
ana the correction ot catarrhal in,
flummation, but n Is no uncommon
thing for persons who have used IN,
B prgltone treatment to come to mt
and explain that il has relieved them
/ Of rheumatism, kidney and liver dis
orders and many ailments not gcner'
/ ally recognized as having their origin
/ in stomach trouble
The announcement that this IA.
nous treatment has baCu placed on
sale IN this city, where IL is being
/ explained by special representative
/ has created widespread interest, and
/ 70 is a forcEone conclusion that hun,
| dredS Of Tulsa people will call at the
local agency within the next few
days to obtain it, Orgatone is sold
by Roy II. Getman's RcNall store. --
! Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
NeUiy Weds Banned
As Hired Hands on
Creek County Farm,

I|,"I I.--I--",|---- ----------.-I- III
'''.... ,''.'',.'' '.''. ~
,,,,.i,, 'Pi., r,t,,.f
a.'.' ",l'.'. ",'''
.'t''' '''" .y '..'t
..t.....' W.. ','.., E
''.,,," 49, .',
,''. - w. .... .,'.
," '' ,'..'''h
''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
Y. W. G. A. HOLDS
ANNUAL SESSION
Dinner and Business Scs-
sion Attended by
Large Number,
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Two Young Women Added to
Board Of DircctOrs--Hear
a Memorable One.

.Ninrtpru. nineteen win forever b"
memorable iu our association history
ss tho gear in which thi' building
WIS completed and occupied ''id
Nrr. A. W. Roth ut tho annual
members dinner ~ the Young
Womcu's Christian association Or
TulW last night. and We hop" II"
make 1920 year Of suil greater
service to girls aud young women
ono hundred and forty association
members and friends worU present
ui the dinner. for whtrh IN" gym
naaum was the setting Tho spirit
Of youth sparkled throughout M"
evening In tho contagious good fc'.
IoVship aud the mcrty bursts VI song
from different groups Whi,h drlftrd
icrusa the flowor dprkcd tables.
ON M, heels ~ ~" last course Of
tho dinner came the business session.
with reading pf the minutes NJ The
lna, annual meeting. the trcIsurcrss
report hy Mrs. John -. Richards.
announcement bv Miss Edna Pyle.
and bricf forward look by Mrs.
Roth. A clever drnmhtization, The
Annual Report was then presented.
'rhc typical incidents from the in
wv lliNi'iH IlllNHlfil ''ih' a'A'''f ~ ''
work, and travellers aid acted uut In
the four scenes gave a birdseyc view
of tho activities Of the V W FOR the
past year
The results Of the annual election
which were announced AZ thc close
showed that tWo of the Young
women of Tulsa were for the first
time elected to the board ~ directors
In the ptrguu Of MiEg Helen Paul
ana Miss ConHautH Erich In an
I 1853 votes were cast ana the follow
Ing women received the highest mum
her: Mrs e. T.. Struuvcllo. Mrs W.
I. Williams. Mrs. Il, = Shirk. Mrs
". n Sill. MrH. \ W. Muygiucs.
Mrs A. !, Rudd. John NJ. chick. Mrs.
j. ", Sanders. Mrs W ". Brown.
Miss Helen Paul. Miss Constance
l1irich ana Mrs Jenkins, Mrs T..
~ Dillard ana Mrs. G. r. Simmons
were appointed to fill the chairman
ship vacancies on the board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

a uuuGuof will bee tho principal
social feature ot the annual couveu-
lion of the oklahoma state dental
.'oiciy boz Tulsa March l.-gO. nr-
,ordiuR Zoo br f. g. N,lsliug. cuaIr-
man ~ the committee when has
charge uf preparations fur The en-
'crtanmeut of he delegates SO
'ass than roo drufla'e IRE C.p'.ted
Ht ih" convention. Inquiries about
which nr" made daily from uU parts
NJ the state Room accommodations
are nov being secured The protN
ram which Is already prepared will
bo I'm tho form uf post graduate
courses given bv prominent dcutlstf