davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
.CHAuTAuQuA MONEY
IS ALL FOR RELIEF;
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

Tho Red Cross has been asked to
resist In the distribution and sale of
season tickets to the Chautauqua
which opens in Pueblo next Wednesday
afternoon, July 90 for a series of IA en-
tertainments lasting thru July 81. The
proceeds of the Chautauqua will be
turned over to relief work in Pueblo.
and 1t is expected that the Pueblo
chapter of the Red Cross will help in
the ticket sale as to increase the
amount of money that will be raised
thru this agency for relief work in this
city.
There are many persons who desire
tickets but have not yet been solicited
The size OF Pueblo prohibits one or
two persons from reaching all of these
people, so an organized campaign
must be made not to force persons to
purchase tickets, but to reach those
who want tickets hut have not yet
made their purchases.
Tickets are on sale at the Knight
Campbells Music store MT 400 North
Main street. and Kennerly's Drug
store at Mesa Junction.
Prospective purchasers are remind
cd that every cent of money obtained
from the sale of tickets to the Chau-
taoaua will remain in Pueblo.
Any person who will nelp in the sale
OF tickets is asked to leave word at
tho knight Campbell Music company
today for Willis II. Parker of the
Chautauuua committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
LATEST rNuNpAr1oN BULLETIN

Strange. how the flood news still
keeps coming in. Statement quoted
from the Garden City Telegram:
A party called up the keeper in the
railroad watch tower this side OF La
mar the other day to get Information
first hand as to tho condition of the
flood. The keeper gave information
first hand as follows: "A whole flock
of cement bridges Just passed floating
down the river. on one Of the bridges
Ia a dairy herd and tho old woman
and one of the girls are milking. A
few hundred feet behind the old man
is coming carrying q cream separator
and riding a log The old man is yell
ing to the girl not to spill tho milk a.
they can sell It when they get to
Hutchinson"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
100000 EXPRESS

Cleveland. Ohio. July 1i.--An attempt
to wreck an American Railway EN-
press company train of fourteen cars
CARRYING a cargo valued at nearly ST.
100000 was made two miles west of
willoughby, Ohio. early today accord
ing to officials of the New York Cent
raj railroad after II was discovered
that more than fifteen spikes had been
pulled and plates removed from the
rails
Railroad detectives report that tho
company tool house near -villoughby
was broken into and tools removed
with which the spikes were pulled. The
train jumped the track after blowing
along for 200 feet before 1t was stopped.
No cara wcro overturned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Sixteen Teachers lobe
Are Given Instruction

Glasses OF instruction for inexper-
fenced teachers. which have been con-
Quoted during the past week in the
office OF the county superintendent of
schools by Mrs. Lille .. Baker. will
close with today's session.
sixteen young people, who this com
Ing school year will have their hrst
experience, have taken advantage Of
the past weeks opportunities for So
curing an insight 10 the early mysteries
81 the school room. and all express
Themselves as greatly pleased with the
instruction received.
II had been the intention to continue
this course OF instruction for at least
two weeks. hut the food effects and
other pressing matters made II neces-
sary TO curtail this years term.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Bastille Day Celebrated,
Harding Sends Message

Paris. July 1i-France today cole
brated Bastille day the anniversary of
the fall of the ancient prison which
symholized the oppression which
brought about the French revolution.
Observance OF the holiday was begun
last night when vast crowds gathered
in the streets of the city and danced
for many hours. There were, in add
ton. Ereat torchlight parades along
the houlevards. The people had pre-
pared to celebrate the day in the his
toric manner.
Washington. n. c.. July IA mes
sage ON the occasion Of RnBtillo day
was sent today by President Harding
to President Millcrand of France. "on
this day which commentaries the in
dependence OF France" the message
said Il send You Mr. President. my
friendly greetings and I voice the
sentiments of my coGntrymcn in eN-
pressing the earnest desire that tho
French and American peoples may
continue the most cordial friendship
and that the traditional bonds nf
sympathy, and estcen, may be ever
strengthened"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
WANTS A CREAM FACTORY

A committee Of business men Of
Fowler has made a partial canvass Of
tho territory within radius OF is miles
of Fowler to secure enough cows %
warrant the establishment OF con-
denshry at Fowlcr.-La Junta Demo.
crat ntntes; a report made by the
committee at a meeting gave out the
Information that about l. 800 ccNys had
been secured and only so per cont CT
the territory had been covered. They
announced that the canvass would be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
3 KILLED IN HOLOUP
AND POLICE BATTLE

FL Centre, Cal. July 1.-Two Chin
csc merchants were shot and killed by
three men who attempted to hold them
up in their store here today and one
or the alleged syaycrs was killed in n
fight with officers who pursued them
when they sought to escape to the
Mexican border. Another man pursued
by the officers was arrested and a
third eAcAneh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
CONCENTRATIONS

Cucharas creek dam must ho fine
place. ALSO a permanent pla,e. Not
In the habit Of letting go its GRIP when
ever little cloudburst comes along
Tho dam holds the water, tho water
holds the fsh and tho nsh hold tie
fascination for picnickcrs, including
farm folk. Every Hustfano farmer
who counts himself worth shucks he
longs to the bureau. The tursau Will
he sponsor and manager Of a 'arners'
outing at the dam Lake tomcirow tho
program to include sports, speeches.
fishng, eats and drinks. But 1T "a
hard to SEQ how they are Eoln TO work
in any speeches. in all that pill of far,
or any listeners
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
WOMEN CAN SMOKE
in OWN CARS ON r. r.

Montreal. July ii.--Smokipg com
pnrtmeuts for women are to he pro-
vidcd ON Canadian Pacific railroad
trains In making the announcement
today n company statement said the
equality OF the sexes should be OBJ
served in travelling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Some people still seem to think ioll
is pretty good stuff worth gnlrE nf-
ter. More mines are being worked at
Cripple Creek now than In the past
several years. Among the steady ship
pers I'm the gold camp, ranging from
one to nine carloads per hnV, ~ ~
lowing are noted Cresson, Modoc.
Portland Nindicator, Elktpl, suous,
Eagle, Sampler, Blue Bird, EUononi-t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

ronage and many trlv,ler make their
way to north part of Gunnisbn county
10 500 TIC n ace nuj use tbs wst,.
ON one de% thu'e VAS 4 party Of rs
from cas- ri cries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

continued in order to get a few more
cows NO the Borden company cuu,d
be insured OF the requisite number fer
q plant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Mrs Harry J. Amick and son, Dom
aid Thomas. who have been visiting
n week in Denver motored back TO
Pueblo Wednesday. They were &C
companied by Mrs. Wilmot and Mr.,
james Amiok who viii enjoy visit IN
the Amlck home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
RICH WOMAN WHO TOOK
VALUABLES TRIES SUICIDE

Chicago, III. July 1t.-Mrs. Eta He'll.
wife of prominent broker. who was
placed on probation recently after her
husband had made good nearly 500 .o0o
worth of household furnishings taken
by her after occurring employment with
prominent families as n maid, attempt
ed suicide last night at a railroad sta .
ton here by swallowing a large guam
tity OF slow poison. She was quickly
rushed to hospital where it was said
her condition was critical.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Mary Mckinney. DR.. JACK rot. lsa-
belle, Granite. hardwood !ease. and
Gold King.
Consciousness is u reaching on, pro-
cess very similar to alcoholism, rs
shown in the case OF n. Oliv1s, young
mar of Trinidad who took possession
of another mans horse. Might -
well take the saddle too. he decided
Then the wagon. But this called for
harness. and he took tina. An empty
wagon was no good with plenty Of
household furnishings la sight. In
Guiding a phonograph. Altogether, tho
OUTFIT made a bunch that dew for
Olivas n court sentence Of three nv.
years in state prison.
The hood waters OF the Arkansas
spread over the bottom lands at Man
zanola for a distance cf ono arG one
tenth miles, ac' ,rding 10 |. @. Rec,
who drove across ;hs river ard nIeh-
sured the distsu:s.
Fine camping grounds we'll outhtted
are being opened .ns week at LinCcl
park. Grand function. Among the
oonveniences provided Tor travellers are
free electricity for cooking and shower
baths for both men and women,
Red and white signs to the number
Of lac have heeu placed hy Colorado
Springs people on the Ocean highway
between that city and the Kansas state
line.
Waunitn Hot Springs 'hc n !onE way
from railroads is enjoying ire Pat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
PERSONS AND EVENTS
SEA CHARM

SEA CHARM
Pale brook that flows and flows
In mad or merry mood.
Piping what no one knows
From your long solitude
Dear is your voice. but still. mora dear
Tho Sea whose accent Is Il tear.
Wild woods that run and run
All UP and down the land.
Sharing the gold moth sun
In every kindllng hand.
Sweet is your shadow cool: but oh.
To feel tho seas unbosomed snowl
Tall peaks that yearn and yearn
To pierce the prairie blue.
Deep are the dreams that burn
Within the heart OF you:
But ! would give my soul to be
A star that dances on the sea
BY Clara Maude Garrett in the Mon
treal Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Maffiy enter
tained friends Wednesday evening at
a picnic supper at Minneaua Park
swimming afforded diversion from
TO o'clock when the hountiful supper
MIR and Mrs. Robert PAGE. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foreman, Mr.. and Mrs
George Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fortune
Mrs. Allis zantz, Miss Janetta VIII
liams. Miss Coleman. the hostess and
host.
Invitstions have been sent out by
members OF tho Alta Vita club for a
dance to be held Monday evening. July
is, Mt the Garden Academy from TO
1880 o'clock.
Feet tit for feats. both ms to shape
and shoes, are no longer confined TO
western world In the recent olympic
games OF the Far East held In Shan
rhai. some 200 girls and young wom
en- took part OF these, 200 were from
Japan and the Philippine Islands. the
rest from China, 500 being Shanghai
girls. The Shanghai delegation WAS
secured and trained for the events by
the Young Women's Christian Asso- !
citation of Shanghai. ut is within the
last six years that this activity In the
land OF little bound feet has dcvel /
oped.'' writes Miss Florence Brown. of
Rochester, n. Y, who Is at present in 7,
Shanghai for the Y. w. q. a, making
n study OF various phases of work be- I
inG done there in order to put tourists
into touch with them, I'm 1918 when
the last olympic games We're held" /
che says the only girls who took part |
were a few Filiplno sirls who formed /.
a baseball team"
Miss Helen Wells came from
Broadmoor Park yesterday to spend a
few days in Pueblo.
Mr.. William Griffith arrived from !
Philadelphia Tuesday evening, going
out to Beulah where he will spend the !
summer with Mrs. George r. Rragdon, .
his wife and baby,
Miss Elizabeth Baker will come from |
Palmer Lake tomorrow to attend the |
dancing party at the Beulah Country 1
club tomorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs Ira r. Wharton left 7
Wednesday night for the east and
south. planning to visit in washins- /
ton. Il. C.. and Pennsylvania and other /
points OF interest
Mrs Harry J. Amict and son, DON
aid Thoma,. who have been Visiting
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira r. Wharton left
Wednesday night for the east and
south. planning to vieit in Washins-
ton. u c. and Pennsylvania and other
points OF interest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Miss Elizabeth Baker will come from
Palmer Lake tomorrow to attend the
dancing party at the Beulah Country
club tomorrow night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

IN one month this year the labor dis
pites in ENGLAND caused the country
a loss OF 100000 working days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Mary Mckinney. Or. Jack Pot. lisa
belle. Granite. hardwood lease, and
Gold King.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Mr.. William Griffith arrived from
Philadelphia Tuesday evening, coins
out to Beulah where he will spend the
summer with Mrs. George r. Bragdon
Ms wife and baby,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

waunitn Hot Springs 'hc u !onE way
from railroads is elIoylrg nfc r6t-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Miss Helen Wells came from
Broadmoor Park yesterday to spend n
few days in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
All Flood Goods Marked to Close Out
Immediately, Regardless of Former Prices
Half Price Khaki
Sale
FOR WOMEN

Only limited number of garments that
were in the flood. All have been aunder-
ed.
khaki Brooches, Coveralls, Middies and
Dresses.
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Mems Work
Furnishings at
Popular Prices

Mems blue Denim 22O weight Union
Made overalls and Jackets 49,. ST .35
Rockford Work Socks .......... 15c
Two pairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
Heavy brown mixed Work Socks,
pair Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
Blue Chambray Work Shirts ..... Csc
Blue or gray Cheviot Work
Shirts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
Athletic Union Suits go. S5c and up
Knit Union Suits 80. S1.S and up
Mems Handkerchiefs, for $50. 15c
Pure Linen Handkerchefs ...... 35c
Three for 81 .WD
Mems Store 4th. St. Entrance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-07

From Board of Public Works, res
olution providing for the issuance OF
special improvement bonds to cover
cost of laying sewer and water mains
in various streets. Adopted ca.
From Board of Public Works, re-
port of bids received for laying sani-
tary sewers in various streets, to
gether with resolution awarding con
tract to lowest bidders. Adopted 90
From same Board, report of bids re
ceiYed for laying water mains in vari-
Gus streets, together with resolution
awarding contracts to lowest bidders.
Adopted %.
From same Board, report of bids re-
ceived for construction of comfort sta
ton, together with resolution award
ing contracts to lowest bidders. Adopt
ed ~.
By Aid Ragsdale, resolution direct
ing Health Commissioner to provide
necessary laboratory equipment for
taking diphtheria cultures. Adopted
under suspension of the rules Not
bohm. y.
BY the Mayor. l do hereby appoint
Theodore Engel Alderman of the Sec
ond Ward to fill tht unexpired term of
julius J. Marquardt, resigned. Con
firmed ~.
BY the Mayor. | do hereby appoint
as delegates to the convention of the
Wisconsin League of Municipalities,
the City Attorney, City Clerk, Alder
men Notbohm and Woodside
Preliminary report of coming, to-
gether with an ordinance regulating
and restricting location of trades and
industries, etc, read by the Chair and
copies of said ordinance distributed
among the Aldermen.
On motion of Aid. Notbohm, the City
Clerk was authorized and directed tc
cause said tentative ordinance to be
published as proposed ordinance,
and to have one thousand additional
copies printed for distribution among
the citiztns of Wauwatosa.
On motion of Aid. Woodside, the
City Clerk was directed to enter into
an agreement with Lefeber Brothers
Co. for rental of two rooms on the
second floor of their building, No. 203
No. Main Street, for laboratory pur-
poses, at a cost of not to exceed $500
per month.
There being no further business, on
motion of Alderman Wood, the Coun.
Gil then adjourned.
A. V. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. by the un-
dersigned City Clerk of the City of Wau-
watosa, that a complete and final report of
the Board of Public Works of said City,
required by Section $50, Subsection 3O-f,
Wisconsin Statutes, 1917, concerning the pro-
posed Improvement of that portion of Eley-
enth Avenue and Twelfth Avenue, from
Washington Street to East North Avenue in
the First Ward. Grand Avenue. from Fifty
ninth Street to Sixty-first Street in the Third
ward, and E1fty-seveuth Street. from Grand
Fourth Ward OF the City of Wauwatosa, is
on file in my office and that the Common
Council will at regular meeting to be held
on the 18th day of October. 1921 at the
hour of 1850 O'Clock p. IN, consider said re-
port ana hear all objections that may be
made thereto, and determine what portion of
the cost Of improvement. if any, shall be paid
by the city of Wauwatosa at large
Dated at the city of Wauwa tosa- Wiscon-
sin. this eth day Of October. 1921.
a. Y BRIGHAM.
City Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
cIrl MpRovEmnNr NorIcn.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that con-
tracts are about to be let for grading and
paving Grand Avenue, from Fifty ninth
street to Sixty-irst Street and Fifty-seventh
Street. from Grand Avenue to the southerly
city limits; and that statement showing
the amount of special assessments chargeahle
10 the lots and parcels of real estate benefited
by said sewer pipe or abutting on the streets
through which the said sewer pipe lin s are
to be constructed is file with the city
clerk. that all parties who desire to pay
the special assessments on presentation Of
the proper certificates are hereby required
to hle their notices to that effect with the
City Clerk before the expiration of thirty
days from the date OF this notice; that the
city viii issue its six 80 per cent annual in
terest coupon bonds payable in annual in-
stalIments for an amount to cover the spe-
cial assessments which the parties owning
the property do not elect to pay on the pre-
sentation Of the certificates in the manner
stated. Said bonds will be charged upon
the particular lots only against which spe-
cial assessments are levied.
Dated September End, 1927.
A. 4. BRIGHAM.
City Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the I'M
dersigued City Clerk of thc City OF Wauwa-
tosa. that final determination OF the assess
utes 1919 concerning the proposed improve
meut of that portion Of Grand Avenue. be-
tween Fifty ninth Street and SiNty~nrst
street. ia the Third Ward and that portion
Of tcifty-seventh street. between Grand Ave-
nue. and the southerly city limits in the
Fourth Ward Of the City OF Wauwatosa is
ON file in my office.
Dated at the city of Wauwotosa Wiseon-
sin the 9Th day OF October. Z9Zl
4 y. BRIGHAM
city Clerk.
Qr,va
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-07
Another Version.

The evil that men do lives after
them; the good is often misconstrued
by the attorney for the other side
Southeast Missourian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-07
Sound travels Far at Niobt

On cain nights the range of audibil-
ity of a sound is sometimes from ten
to twenty times as great as it is during
the day
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE-Baby carriage. ball
bearing. In first class condition. In
quire at 470 Wauwatosa avenue.
Phone Wauwatosa 1S7W 35w2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-07
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM


MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL. AND NERVOUS DIsRAsEs
ESTABLISHED IN 1854
Located at Wauwatosa Ga suburb OF MiIwau-
kee on O. M. g. st. p Ry., 3 II hours from
Chtcsgo. Two car lines from Milwaukee. 6
mint 3 walk from all cars.
PSI hopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acs1kG sRBea Continuous baths. Ftre-proof
building separate gre unds.
WeE House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
prsVe bath connected.
n1uuern bath house.
Gymnasium and RecrentiOa Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients "set on a Hill" Individualised
treatment Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest
RICHARD DEWEY, AM, MD.
Medical Director
ROCK SLEYSTER, MD,
Medical Superintendent.
WILLIAM 4. SRADwELL4, Md
Assistant superintendent.
Chicago Office: Marshall Field Annex SdR
Hours: / to 3 Wednesdays Except In July
and AugGatl.
Milwaukee Office: Colby-Abbot Bldg.
Telephones: Chlcago-Central ira
MIlwaukss--WRUWetUaA Is.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-07

FOR RENT Furnished room Gen
tleman only Inquire at 255 North
Main street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-07

LOST Somewhere near seth and
Wells. Wauwatosa, A gold chain and
q daisy pendant carved from ivory
Reward, Return 60 2I4 Wells street.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-08
KNEW NOTHING OF COMFORT
Citizens Of the Middle Ages Lived In
What Today Would Properly
Be Called Pigstyes.

In following tile evolution of homes
from those Of ancient times to those Of
the Middle ages we are forced to the
conviction that in this, as in other
matters of culture, there was a decid-
ed rctrograde movement. The medic
val home certainly left much to be de-
sired both in the way of art and COM
fort Despite this fact it is regarded
by many as the ideal house, and, in
deed, Is the starting point of our own
present system.
The truth Is, that in the face of the
Snowy effect of the knights retinue, of
his fcasts and banquets and the richly
adorned apparel of the lords and la
dies; despite the spacious halls and
colossal edltiCeS, we are constrained
to believe that life in the homes of
those days was nothing less than de-
plorable.
Apparently there is ample reason
for belief that the home in its arrange.
ment was barely habtable and that its
ornamental furniture was not espe-
clally artistic.
It tends to take away much of the
studied romance of those times when
we consider that IN the halls of the
Anglo-SaXons and other Germanic
tribes the people oftentimeS slept upon
the same benches where they previ-
ously had eaten. In cold weather they
gathered around fire kindled upon
hearth In the middle of the baronial
hall, where for want of chimney the
smoke filled the room until 1t finally
escaped through accidental holes in the
roof or through open doors and win
dows.-Exchange.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-08

Meat Scraps and Waste Vegetables
Make Excellent Feed for Chicken
Flock.
DecompOsed waste material or moldy
bread or cake should never be saved to
feed to the hens, as It is harmful to
them and may cause serious bowel
trouble. Sloppy materials, such as
dishwater, should not be thrown into
their pail. 1t Is also useless to put in
such things as banana peels or the
skins of oranges, us these have little
or no food value
Any sour milk which Is not utilized
In the house should be given to the
chickens, This should he fed separate.
ly, however, either by allowing the
hens to drink 1t or by allowing It to
clabber on the back Of the stove and
feeding It In that condition. When the
family's table waste is not sufficient
for feeding the flock, It is usually pos.
sible to get some of the neighbors who
keep no hens to save material suitable
for feeding. Many people are glad to
do this If Il small pail in which to put
the waste is furnished.
Table scraps and kitchen waste are
best prepared for feeding by running
them through an ordinary household
food chopper or meat grinder. After
the material has been put through the
grinder II "a ugun1ly a m thor r,nIEt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-08
First Medical College.

The first medical college In the
western part of the United States was
Rush Medical college, founded In Chi.
cago in 1887 by DR.. Daniel Brainard,
who was born in Whitesborough, N.
Y, 100 years ago, May 10. 1912. Rush
college commentaries the name OF
DR.. Benjamin Rush, who was born
near Philadelphia, Of Quaker parent
age, In 1745, according to the Indian
apolis News. Doctor Rush served as
an apprentice to Philadelphia ply.
slcian for six years and then com.
pleted his medical education In Edin.
burgh, London and Paris. He was a
signcr Of the Declaration OF hide
pendence, one Of the founders Of the
first American Rntlslavery society and
the greatest physician Of his day. Dur
Ing the yellow fever scourge in Phlla.
delphia, in 1903, he visited more than
100 patients daily.