davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
KANSAS ROBBERS
UNION IS LOSING
GROUND RAPIDLY
(Kansas city star.

TOPEKA K9s Ian IL Rank roh-
bers In Kansas have lost their rabbit
foot with the capturn and ronvirtion
rarentlv in The johnson country court
az E,ed earn vsho robbed tbc 6yerland
state HANK The Kansas robhcrs' uninn
& hanqing its hand with ebarnn WIN
f]reoue6 ronyietions tho rohhcrs feri
tbe gan mo is nm nut sim tbrv arn ,,tad
M ono fbtnp1no ono ever railcd ,h""Tn
profteare - ''S"
rhe Kansas field ia h~ecorine ,css a,
tractiva Tor Inc hank robhinr g.nc "
" Rownfan secretary n thSS Eanaas
Rankers, aesoriatj0n eavs Mr. Ra1
man feels he Inre ~ t6S' Iihsr', h W.
responsihle for the majority Of the "a
hank rohheriss in kansSu in fqiS g., ~.
ibe wane ~ ''
one.Hrued man with q -s,reu.driy-
or copld breaE into mos, ony saf, ~
wears sao That ia tbn T 49, ~,
old sougrs door safoe arc No. "', a.
plsced Nv tha finest nina NJ 4
manranesa Stool screw y. ,i.h, 49,
Minis,ers triad In taIk 10 tbo ~.
IN long distance IJttio hoood ~ a.,
tskan An eride,nic nf rnhhor,es ,.|,
the state some i'm ngo S",,p,
Kansas ankers nronoso 70 lrt ,nnney
teu P' "''"''
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
CLAIMS DISCOVERY
OF ANEliIA CURE

DENVER. Jan. 10. iBy International
News Service DIR. Charles Arthur
Ellis. Denver physician, has declined
10 outline what progress has been made
by himself and other prominent physi-
clans OF this city In their search for a
cure for pernicious anemia.
The eyes Of the medical profession
have been on Denver for some weeks,
following the reported discovery by DIT.
Ellis and his colleagues Of a 'reatment
that IL Is believed will afford a per-
manent cure to those suffering from
lack Of a proper supply Of the little red
~corpuScles that carry oxygen through
the human anatomy.
ct is too early to speak positively
Of the discovery" DR.. Ellis is quoted as
saying, and he intimated that no an
nouneement will be made until entire
success is assured.
In one instance. however, a young
man who had been practically consid-
cred a hopeless case-he was given Only
a few weeks to live by several physi-
cians-received such benefits from the
newly discovered treatment that ne
passed a fine physical examination for
the United States army,
The treatment, II was learned. con-
sists Of a serum injection, the serum
being a substance that destroys the
germ that kills the eorpuscles in the
blood.
Frank w. Ekstrand. a prominent
druggist, of Salina, Kan, declared that
the Mayo brothers, renowned surgeons,
had told him that nothing could be
done to save his life. Hearing of the
new Denver discovery, Ekstrand came
10 this city and after a course of the
serum treatments declared that he was
practically cured,
Pernicious anemia results from the
loss of blood. 1t is said that a healthy
persons totes around some four and a
half million little red corpuscles to each
cubic centimeter of blood. The cor
puscles carry the blood through the
system. Where pernicious anemia de-
| velops. the ~corpuscles dwindle to a mil
lion or less when the afflicted person
dies from utter weakness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

with an inscription inside the main
building, "Gulielmus Monachus' (Nll-.
liam the Monk). This is the name OF
the controlling spirit h discloses the
revelations.
There was a further sketch at the
bottom of the. sheet showing n range
OF our small chapels, with a very long
scrlption: "Capella ST. Edgar, Aboes
Bere Fecit." 1.-THE Chapel of st. Ed
gar, Abbot Bere built it,
Notwithstanding Sir W. ST. John
Hopes failure to find anything at me
east end, Mr.. Bllgh Bona, having MADE
a record OF his anticipations IN tne
proceedings of the Somerset Archaeol-
ogical society, began digging, in May
1908. Eighteen inches from the trench
dug in the previous excavation he came
upon a wall five feet wide, and further
digging revealed the Chapel of st Ed
gar precisely as the script had toretold
and corresponding in details and meas
urement to the plan he had already
published, st -,
The mystery of the Loretto chapel
to which there was only one known
aIr,sion was even more complete, aud
there was no indication Of its where
abouts. for excavations Mr., Bond con-
Quoted himself in 1913 failed to re-
veal 1t. The var stopped the work
and the matter rested until early IN
1918, when Mr.. Bond and John Al,
leyne'' together invoked again the ana
of the automatic writing, n IN an
| ola English form received this mes
sage: Il forgot. so long have we slept
near the Chapel Of Loretto. under the
bank full 80 PAGES from the nave. Nou
| did not go far enough beyond the bank
I they cast up there,
II was obviously an allusion to the
49,. -. .r.ax-.Ft,na, ,.p1 NrnTt m In
give n story of the visit OF Abbot Bere
to Italy. now, when riding across the
Apennines on n mule, he was attacked
BY robbers and beaten, and was al
most falling down n precipice when ne
called on Our Lady to save him, and
his cloak catching in a thorn bush,
his fall was arrested. He vowed,
therefore, to build a chapel to Our
Lady of Loretto Immediately, on, ms
return TO England, and indeed did so,
the architect being one Francesca al
Padua.
In August the excavations were pro-
ceeded with and the chapel found rs
foretold. So far only the foundations
are revealed. but hope says Mr..
Blirh BOND. that a national fund win
be set up to extend he excavations
around Glastonbury abbey, and | an
ticipate we shall find races of Italian
decoration unknown in England at that
period, which will bear out my auto
matte communications,
The story of other revelations in
connection with the coming Of the
great war, beginning as early rs 1909,
is told in a book just published by Mr..
Bligh Bond, THE Hill of Vision" some
Of the warnings and predictions being
from none other han Caesar Angus
tus, Pacificator ct ImpeTator, 1t is
a remarkable document, attested at the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be paid in a certain deed of
trust, executed the 18th day of August,
1916, by J.. d. O'Dell and wife, Birdie
O'Dell. to the undersigned as trustee,
as same appears of record in the office
of the register of Shelby county. Ten
nessee, in Book Gas, page PAP, and the
owner of the debt secured having re-
quested the undersigned to advertise
and sell the properly secured by said
deed of trust, this is to give notice that
we will on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920,
commencing at ~ o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner of the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee, and
at the Adams avenue entrance there
of, proceed, to sell at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property, tO-Wit;
Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee,
as follows:
Lots Nos. 40 and Al, block 3, E. E.
Meacham's North Annesdale subdivi-
sion, more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at a point where the west
line of Mclean avenue intersects the
north line of Pigeon Roost road: thence
northwestWardly along the north line
of Pigeon RoOst road, thirty-seven and
one-half (S7l2l feet; thence north par
allel with the west line of Mclean av-
enue one hundred 900 feet to an all
ley; thence enthusiastically parallel
with the north line of Pigeon Roost
road ~thirty-seven and one-half (371s)
feet to Mclean avenue; thence south
along the west line of Mclean avenue
one hundred 1000 feet to the beginning
being same property conveyed to J. d.
O'Dell by deed of record in book 407,
page 49S. of the registers office of
Shelby county, Tennessee.
All right and equity of redemption.
homestead and dover waived in said
deed of trust, and the title is believed
to be good, but we will sell and con-
vey only as trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST co.
Trustee.
BY S. J. SHEPHERD. Trust officer.
This Jan. 10. 1890.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

time Of the writings, so hat none may
say they were prophecies after the
event of the war, and giving predic-
tions about the events to follow he
present time.
1t says: The West shall fall and the
East come into its heritage but hap
PLY Great Britain is to endure though
Through a sea of blood and suffering
shall she attain to her perfection"
while n higher knighthood than her
own shall spare her in the day of the
humiliation Of the nations"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
ENGLISH QUEEN
ENTERS MOVIES
Not Real Actress, But Poses
for Film, Women
Who Win"

LONDON. Jan. 10. (By International
News Service. queen Mary is the lat
est convert to the now popular royal
pastime of seeing ourselves as others
see us-on the movie screen.
Her majesty spent an hour at the
New Gallery Kinema in Regent street
recently. when the film, Women Who
Win" for which the queen herself
posed, was shown for the first time in
public,
1t is the first and only time that the
~matograph operator, and her role is that
of herself,
The purpose of the film is to prove
the necessity for proper training of
women workers.
Queen Alexandra, princesses and other
royalties appear in the novel role of
film actresses.
One of the characters in the scenario,
Betty Graham, trains as an expert wom-
an gardener and secures a post in the
gardens at Clarence house, and she is
proud indeed when Lady Patricia Ram
say and her sister, the crown princess
of Sweden, walking through the grounds,
come across Betty, the gardener, and
congratulate her on her work.
Queen Alexandra and Princess Vic
toria appear in another scene, this
time in Marlborough house, where one
Of the characters in the play, Miss
Wilson, who persuaded Betty and her
sisters to become trained skilled
workers, is introduced to Queen Alex
andra. The queen mother is shown
congratulating Miss Wilson on her
splendid services during the war and
accepting a bunch Of her faVorite
fl~oweTs-violets.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

Robert W. Sanders to Lydia X. Wal
lace, Lowell Maxwell to Eddie Young,
Walter Geno to Mrs, Mary Price, J. r.
Fitzpatrick to Mary A. Long, viii West
to Novello McCarhnishe, George Scott
to Nancy Jones, Gill Davis to Lottie
Wilson, Richard Rogers to Valery Eliz-
abeth Jones, Louis Granderson to May
Alice Robertson, Spencer Johnson to
Bernice Clayton. Ferdinand Coffey to
Lula Paris, Sug Williams to Gladys
Denton, Oliver Hudson to Minnie B.
Flynn, Son Thornton to Juter ellis,
Edward r. Kirk to Martha Gray. Isaac
l.. Griffin to Mildred B. Saysney. =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
SPIRIT WRITING
DUG UP CHAPELS
Buildings Buried Hundreds of
Years Dug Up by Predic-
tions of Long Ago,

BRISTOL, Eng Jan. Ia, (Bv Inter.
national News Service. )-Students Oh
psychic phenomena and archaenloglsts
the world over are familiar with the
story Of how the remains of the lost
Edgar chapel at Glastonbury abbey
tomato writing by Mr., Blieh Bond, Il.
II /, II. A., the well know ecclesias-
tical architect, and John Alleyno,' an
army officer and sons writer. who may
be described as the medium, ~
Mr.. Bligh Bond, in an interview with
an International News Service repre-
sentative. told OF the finding OF the
Edgar chapel through the automatic
writing, and later the more remarkable
finding of the Loretto chapel, which has
only lately been revealed
II have long held a belief IN the
theory OF "A cosmic memory which we
are inhibited from using by our con :
scious mind" said Mr.. Bhgh Bond. ~
| believe. however, that by studying the
problem and then allowing IT TO lie
developing in the mind some day a
solution viii come, as 1t were spon-
THE problem Of the lost Edgar
chapel had exercised my mind for
many years, and l had read up all the
available information concernig. 1t. "
happened that my friend, John Al
ley ne, itu htNtlpItu lilN kAiA VI 49,
matte writing, and was also very keen
about Glastonbury abbey, and had
studied the subject thoroughly,
AT the end Of 1907 We determined
to try automatic writing to see II we
could get any information that way
about the lost Edgar chapel, which had
been much sought after. The late Sir
william st. John Hope had made an
excavation at the east end of the alb
hey in 1904 without finding any trace
Of it,"
Mr.. Bonds method was to place his
hand lightly on the hand of John AL
leyne," which held n pencil and then,
to prevent his conscious mind %influenc-
ing it. keep him in animated CONVERSE
ton. after asking OF the Unseen, can
YOU tell us anything about Glastonbury
abbey2'
Immediately the pencil wrote: AN
knowledge rs eternal, and is available
to mental sympathy Then followed
a very rough sketch outlining the alb
hey, but with an extension at the east
end indicating "A very long chapel, and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the debts and obligations Sc
| cured to be paid in a certain deed of
| trust, executed the list day of July,
1918, by Parkway Land company Ca
corporation) to the undersigned as trus-
tee, as same appears of record in the
office of the register of Shelby county,
Tennessee. in book $40, page rs, and
the owner of the debt secured having
requested the undersigned to advertise
and sell the property secured by said
deed of trust, this is to give notice that
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920,
commencing at u o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner of the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee,
as follows:
Lot one ~, block twelve d2), Horn
Bros Galloway Park subdivision, as
shown by plat of record in plat block
6, page lis, of the registers office of
| Shelby county, Tennessee beginning at
the southeast corner Of Ayers street
and Galloway avenue: thence east with
Galloway avenue fifty-siX $3.50 feet;
thence south parallel with Ayers
street n hundred and twenty Q2O)
feet; thence west fifty-siX (56) feet to
Ayers street; thence north with said
street one hundred and twenty 020)
feet to the beginning.
All right and equity of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
deed Of trust, and the title is believed
to be good, but we will sell and convey
only as trustee.
This Jan. II. 1920. AZ
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO,
Trustee.
BY S. j. SHEPHERD, Trust officer.
A Atty
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
BIRTHS.

Vernon A, and Della White, 1897 Oak
view: girl.
Charles Henry and Anna Amsden, 2S2
Lucerne place; boy.
viii and Girlue Dalton, 1414 South
College. bow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
PENOCH1O-At residence. 292 North
Claybrook street, Wednesday evening.
Jan. IA, 1920, at $3.50 o'clock, Mrs. Rosa
Penochio, aged "a years; mother of
Joseph, Louis and Johnnie Penochio;
sister of Charles and Louis Baciga-
lupo.
Funeral will take place from resi-
dence tomorrow friday morning at
9 O'Clock, Services at the Sacred Heart
church at $3.50 o'clock, Friends in
vited. lnterment in Calvary cemetery.
CAMlLLA--At residence, 1851 Avery
street, Wednesday evening. Jan. IA. 1920.
at 7:05 o'clock, salvatore Camilla, aged
50 years: father Of Mrs. Rosa Sansone
of this city, Joe Camilla, or Detroit.
Mich, and Mrs. Annie Dagilou, OF
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Funeral will take place from resi-
dence. Due notice Of time will be
given
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
-LOST an FouND-

LOST-Two bird dogs frorl my resi-
dcnCe, a. South Parkway. one black
and white setter. n BLACK ana white
pointer pup. both females, Liberal re-
ward II returned TO 40 S0Ith Parkway
John Griffin.
WHITE male setter Black ears,
black spots over face with a little tan
small collar. 4 little NANCY around
ears. on breast and front legs. Answers
to name. Bang. Shoulas McHenry, Ma
con, Miss, on collar Liberal reward.
Call Main 1878,
LOST-A bronze medal. from st.
Louis School Of Fine Arts. with my
name on reverse side. worn as watch
fob, with gold cross bar. Return to
NJ. II. Furbringer. 10 Porter Bldg,
and receive reward.
LOST-On Main st, 15-jewel Illinois
watch. Finder return to 101 \. Auburn
dale: reward.
LOST-Coin purse containing keys,
Reward II returned to sc n, Main st.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
Farm Number LARGER.

Meantime the number Of swine on the
farms of the country has increased from
! 81, 0O0. 0O0 in 1913 to 5000, 600 at the be
ginning Of 1919, and the value from
$500, 600 900 In 1913 to 81, sos, 00O, 600 at
the beginning of 1919. The increase Ia
price Of the farm value Of the average
pig Is greater than that OF the average
beef animal. the farm valuation per
animal, as stated by the department of
agriculture, having advanced in the pc
Rod from 1912 to 1919 in tho case of
swine about lis per cent, and that of
!. oxen and other CATTLE about ITO per
cent, while the value OF mitch cows ad-
vanced about % per cent. despite the
fact that u expectation OF condensed
milk has jumped from a little over ST.
a4i 900 in the fiscal year 1914 to APP
p~roximately SIZE, 600, 600 In the calendar
year 1919, n the quantity FROM l6.-
200. 000 pounds In 1914 TO SI5, 000, 600
pounds In 1919. The United States has
about 10 per cent OF the swine Of the
world.
The popularity abroad Of our pork
products Is apparently OF n more per-
manent character than that OF our beef
which showed a tremendous increase
during the period Of war activities but
has greatly declined in the first year
Of peace, The total exports Of fresh
beef, which amounted 10 $4,000, 600
pounds IN 1918, have dropped to about
2l0.0 0 900 pounds In 1919, and the
average export price has fallen from
Fac per pound in January. i9l9ato 2i.3c
per pound IN October, 1913, the latest
available figures aus 70 detail OF beef
exports.
The taste which Europe has develop
cd for our pork products during the
war evidently still fingers, for the
quantity ol bacon sent to that continent
IN 1919 is nearly 1000, zoe, 900 pounds
as against 750.D 200, 000 pounds in the
fiscal year 1918, 53t, 900, 900 pounds in
1917, and only 167, 900. 900 pounds in the
year preceding the war; while Of hams,
the total for 1919 Is about $50, 0O0. 900
pounds as against $50, 600, 000 in 1914. In
fact. Europe took in the calendar year
1919 nearly Loco 600, 600 pounds out of
approximately i,20O, 000.000 pounds of
bacon exported to the whole world. and
Of hams about the same proportion The
value of the pork products exported
ftom the United States since the be-
ginning of the war is approximately
s., 0o0, 000, 0o6 against a little over $500, =
GOO, 1000 In the corresponding period pre-
ceding the war.
The demand for our pork products Is
not, however, confined to Europe. The
total number OF countries, colonies, aud
islands to which our pork products We're
sent in 1919 Is in the case OF bacon and
hams about - and OF lard q slightly
higher total
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
FINED CENT FOR KILLING

kALISPELL. Mont, Jan. IA jury
IN the cast of Stephen Harris. tried re
Gently for killing George Hebron at
Whitefish last summer, reported a YER
dict Of guilty and fixed the punishment
at a fine OF m cent. Judge Thomp-
son approved the verdict and RENTED
the fine. The quarrel occurred over
Harris wife.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
AMERICAN PIG IS
GAINING FAVOR IN
FOREIGN LANDS
During Past Year Nearly Bill
lion Dollars Of Pork Pro-
ducts Exported From United
States.

NEW YORK. Jan l5-IHt American
pig is invading every part OF the world
Hud at constantly advancing prices.
Nearly a billion dollars worth OF nm.
passed out of the United states IN tho
calendar wear 1919 the quantity being
over &50u Goa coo pounds AS against
less than 1000. 900, 900 pounds ln I'M
year before the war. Meantime the
prices which the people OF other parts
Of the world, as well as those OF Tue
nttCd States pay, are three tunes as
great as Immediately prior TO the war
yet the quantity exported continues %
increase, and the number Of Couutrlts.
colonies. Hud islands calling for our
PORK products shows no diminution, de
spite the tFehIing OF price. AZ the
same time our expectation OF othef
meats shows "A marked fall off, es-
pecially in the last year.
Our pork products exported In the
calendar year 1919 viii show, according
TO a statement by the National CITY
bank, Of New York, IA grand total OF
approximately $3.50, 600, 200 against a
little over $500. o00. zoe In the fiscal year
1914, all Of which preceded the war.
The quantity exported aggregates about
$500. 900, 000 pounds against a little less
than l.nAa. 600. e0N pounds In 1914. and
the average prices per pound about 52c
as against approximately lie per pound
in lglA The advance has continued
year by year and month by month ana
tho export prices at the present time
are about three times as much AS
those OF 1914, the average export price
~ bacon and hams in october, 1919,
the latest available figures, having been
33c per pound as against zoe per pound
in October, 1918, and an average of
l2o per pound during the fiscal year
1918.
This advance Of practically eco per
rent in the export prices is apparently
only In keeping with the advance iu
farm values Of the animal, since the
figures Of the department Of agricul-
ture indicate that the farm value OF
the average hog. big M little, was
In 1912, 81. and at the beginning Of
1919. SEE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

WE LIST HERE SEVERAL
TRUCKS. SOME OF WHICH HAVE
BEEN THOROUGHLY GONE OVER,
COMPLETELY OVERHAULED AND
REF LACEMENTS CAREFULLY
MADE. FIVE OF THESE TRUCKS
ARE IN THIS CLASS:
Republic one-ton.
Ford light delivery, canopy top.
REQ +. Speedwagon, canopy top.
Republic one-ton.
Vim half-ton, flat body.
REQ F, Speedwagon.
Case 1R-ton, solid tires.
REQ f. ~Speedwagon.
WE HAVE SEVERAL OVER
HAULED PASSENGER CARS THAT
HAVE NOT YET BEEN THROUGH
OUR PAINT SHOP. IF YOU SHOULD
SELECT ONE OF THESE YOU WILL
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY OF ALSO
SELECTING THE PAINT COLOR.
Ford roadster.
Kissel 5-passenger.
REQ roadster.
Overland 5-passenger.
Harroun 5-paSsenger.
TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES.
TnGT UOOn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

Read News scimltar Wants,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
NOTICE TO BOND HOLDERS
OF THE MERCER COAL
COMPANY.

Public notice is hereby given thai
bords Nos. tweuty-one t2lD, twenty
:wo t2gI and eighty nine tSe) Of the
Mercer Coal company will be paid OF
presentation at the Bank OF Corr.
uicrce and Trust company on Feb. /
1920. from and after which date inte"-
est thereon viii cease.
MERCER coal COMPANY
By Il. F, LaCroiN.
Sec'ty. and Treasurer.
BANk OF COMMERCE. AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By 3, J Shepherd, Trust Officer,
This Dec. -, 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY S. ]. SHEPHERD, Trust Office
z, G. Brown, Wilson & Armstron
A tfprpays
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

By S. j. SHEPHERD. Trust Offic
A. L. HEISKELL, Atty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
MEDICAL SOCIETY,"
MET LAST NIGHT:
HAD GOOD PROGRAM

Members of the Grand Forks Dis
trict Medical society gathered last
night in the Commercial club rooms
Tor the regular monthly session of the
Organization Several fine papers were
read. business matters transacted and
. lunch and smoker held. Invitations
were extended to the medical men of
Fargo and Cass county to attend. a
Grand Forks meeting some time this
winter when a special program will
be arranged. Committees were APP
pointed to send the invitations and
prepare for the reception
DIR. Robert NJ. Evans Of Mimic, a
pioneer medical man of this state. read
an interesting paper on the early ex-
periences of the medical practitioner
IN North Dakota. He described the
many obstacles that had to be faced
by the early physician and cited a few
anecdotes of the pioneer days.
Prof. H. J. Humpstone Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota gave a short
lecture on. Chemical Psychology"
DR.. Humpstone described how psyche
logy could be used in medicine, espe-
cially in assisting children to find
their place in life.
DR.. G. NJ. Williamson Of this city
gave a report Of the recent convention
Of the Southern Minnesota Medical
society held at Mankato, MINI. DR..
Williamson was the last speaker on
the program.