davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE.

Pred E. Eriksen left Wednesday
morning to attend the annual sales and
advertising conferences Of = II.
Arnold G. Bro, Chicago, and the Seal
right Co, Inc, Fulton, n. Y. Mr.,
Eriksen is advertising counsellor for
these large concerns and was the prin-
cipal speaker at the Chicago confer
ence, addressing the A. II. Arnold e.
Bro. statesmen on "What 1922 is Co
ing to Expect Of You"
Mr.. Eriksen left Chicago Wednesday
evening for Fulton, ~ Y, to advise
his client, Sealright Co, Inc, in laying
plans for a comprehensive advertising
campaign for 1922. In spite Of de-
preston, Mr.. Eriksen informs us the
Sealright Company's 1921 volume of
business far exceeds that Of any two
preceding years. Both these concerns
products are used in the Dairy Indus.
try. field in which Dir. Eriksen spe-
cializes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
CHRISTMAS PARTY BIG SUCCESS

The kiddies of Wauwatosa whose
fathers or mothers are members of
the Masonic lodge of the Eastern Star
are very fortunate. Last Saturday
afternoon, at the temple, there we're
gathered nearly 400 children awaiting
the arrival Of Santa Claus.
The children were brought into the
lodge room and seated on the floor in
front of a big fireplace and chimney
which had been erected at the back
of the stage especially for Santa to
cenle down. Near the front Of the
stage and little to the side was a
ivsry large electric lighted Christmas
tree. Almost the entire floor space
was covered with the CHI iren, the
smaller ones at the frcnt and the
larger ones toward the back. Mr.. P.
A. K9lb led the children in several
Christmas Carols and they responded
WITH much enthusiasm. With happi-
ness running wildly throughout the
entire gathering, the picture was one
of the prettiest ever witnessed in our
city.
When Santa finally came down the
chimney laden with toys il was q
| mighty hard job TO keep the chiid-en
in their places. Some Of the tiny tots
/ simply had TO climb on his lap and
love him just little. After each child
had received a gift they all went down
TO the dining room where individual
/ bricks Of ice cream and cookies were
| served.
Without any exception this Christ
mas party was the biggest and best
ever given in Wauwatosa and will nc
doubt be an annual affair.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
THE FIRST 1922 RETREAT FOR
LADIES.

The Missionary Association Of
Catholic Women, which is now annual
ly conducting a number Of retreats
for ladies, win hold its first 1922 re-
treat at st. Mary's Home, Elm Grove,
Wis. The retreat will open at 7:30 p.
m, January 28th, and close at a. m,
February lst. The applications already
in hand at the associations national
office, 834 Thirty-sixth Street, Mil
waukee, Wis, give promise that this
retreat, ike all Of the associations s
former retreats, will be well attended.
The association began holding these
retreats FIVE years ago and they
proved 90 popular from the outset that
their number has been gradually in
creasing until last year seven retreats
we're held Throughout, the Middle
West. This year the association is
planning TO hold an even Iarge- NUM-
Der OF retreats
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
WORK HARD TO SERVE THE
PUBLIC.

Tuesday morning we made a visit
to the work room of the post office and
found that not only had the Christmas
parcels been delivered on or before
Christmas, but also that all the Christ
mas cards as well, except in the case
of one rural carrier who delivered his
last cards on Tuesday.
No count was kept of the many hum
dreds Of sacks of Christmas parcels
that were dispatched but over fifty
two automobile loads Of packages
were delivered in the community dur.
ing the last four days of last week.
The postmaster said that the public
ought to know with what splendid
energy and enthusiasm every employe
worked and withal with the finest pos
sible spirit. He said he didn't hear
cross word or a complaining note
from single one Of them, notwith-
standing their long hours, heavy bur-
dens and nerve-racking work.
Beginning early in the morning, for
five successive nights, three OF the
clerks worked till 9:45, 1890 ard
HOO p. m, going home for dinner,
but for supper eating whatever was
brought in.
The quarters are so cramped that
unless each clerk and carrier had kept
his head, it would have been impos-
sible to avoid nlixup which always
causes delay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
MEMS CLUB MEETING.

]. H. Slower, court commissioner,
Milwaukee, gave a very interesting
talk before the Mems Club at its
monthly meeting December 81. He
spoke on the subject of "1'he Sonny
Side of Life" which proved to be an
eloquent discourse on the value Of
optimism. He asserted that every
person is to a large extent the master
Of his own disposition. He admitted,
however, that environment has much
TO do in shaping it, particularly in our
youth, when the influences of home.
school and associates are making last
ing impressions.
@The world is constantly progress
ing" declared Mr.. Slower, "and each
generation reaches a higher plane
than the preceding one" He demon
strated that the optimist is the high
est type of human being, as no per
son is truly optimistic who does not
firmly believe in, and practice the love
Of God and the love Of his fellow men.
Dir. Ragsdale reported that arrange
ments were completed to look after
the needy families in the city and
tossn Of Wauwatosa, as in previous
years. A collection taken up for this
purpose at the meeting met with a
generous response.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
NEyIN CONCERT COMPANY.

The Nevin Concert Company, which
viii appear here on the Lyceum course
Thursday evening, January 5, at the
Congregational Church, is composed Of
four young women under the leader
ship Of Miss Irene Taylor, a young
women with personality, a quality
which is possessed in marked degree
by the entire quartet. The members
of this quartet play with splendid
precision, not mechanically, but with
sense of putting themselves into
the music.
Miss Adelaide Murray, the violinist,
is student of the famous Alexander
Zukoysky Of Chicago.
Miss Jamie Murray, the pianist, Is
her sister and is as proficient in her
branch Of art as is her sister on the
violin.
The flute, in the hands Of the ANA
teur lady musician, is often an instru-
ment Of torture, but in the playing Of
Miss Jeanette Howell, Of the Nevins,
you hear it at its best.
And Miss Iayiorf on Lhe ceLos aiAe'
as reader and leader, rounds out the
quartet and completes the harmonious
whole.
The program is built on plan Tax
ing Nevin, the great American con
poser, as a foundation, his tuneful and
melodic compositions are really inter
preted. These melodies with interest
ing explanations by Miss Taylof pre-
sent the composer in a light that m
terests even the musicaily uneducatea-
The second part Of the program Is
Of varied nature-yocal solos and
duets By the Misses Murray, humor-
Gus impersonations by Miss Taylor
and ensemble numbers Of popular
character By the quartet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
UNEMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE.

The unemployment committee is
now supplied with all necessa ferns
for the registration Of all those who
are out Of work as we'll as those wish
ing 70 employ help. The registration
Is for both men and women. If YOU
are out Of employment, register with
this committee and every effort will
be made to find employment for you.
lou may register at f29 Garfield Ave-
nue. IN person or phone Broadway 2sZ3
between a. m. ard D. m. If you
have work Of any kind to be done also
register with this committee as with
your cooperation We may be able to
supply just the help you desire. It IL
the express desire Of the committee
70 be Of the utmost service to those
out Of ssork as we'll as those who have
work 10 be done Your assistance is
wanted and desired 10 make this very
important work a success.
A. F. MUELLNER,
Chairman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
presses From ooqg ~ooI.

Women UhO OWn dogs can weave
pets, The origsBat0rs # this new
spinning industry claim that doggy
clothes are pieasant 10 Hear, TIE
garments are ma6e On the Old spIr-
ning wheels used by oar great-grand-
u3Orhers. Pekiu2ese caaas55Ies make
light. soft garments - all kinds. Cor
lie WOOL makes @arfa sDcss. aud ths
combings ~ the retriever cozy muf-
fers. The coEnblngs Of the poodle
make the elegant walxfe0ats suitable
for winter SPORTS The wOol from big
white dogs makes effective hOspltsl
garments, while tiny fancy dogs give
a fine heavy white yGzn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
acrsouscuiar Rsys.S

The beams 0f light sometimes seen
rzdlating from the sgn VIXEN not far
from the horizon are called ~crepus-
cuiar rays" They are dUe 70 rays
of light passing flg0ugh breaks IN
the clouds and made visible by dust
or fire drops ~ water IN the air.
Their apparent divergence f. an effect
oE perspective. The phenOmenon is
popularly Described ss ~the sun draw
gng water Sailors speak ~ thc
-gun's haeS-stays. while Homer wrote
o,f the @rasgy- fingered dawn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Did you ever hear rhe '1selain ring:
Zoo probably did noE. Bat this com
biuation Is the only phrase n Snlcn
the wCrd ~yveIkiH~ occurs - the mod
ern Ianguag =. The word Is derived
from the Anglo Saxon ~gr0scen,
clO1d. There - q theory that the
word ~vr0leen~ itself IS derived from
tie Anglo So x0n -wealcaE.7 70 roll. As
o substantive ~welksn~ Is used, or vas
used By the forefarbes u the Eng
iish part 0f %. 70 desl0te tire SKY %
the vault ~ heaven The frst pct
wrh0 u,ade the ~weskfB ring used a
striking figure u speech Ihro1gn
frequent rer.erlt3axss. however, tie ex-
preston has aegene-afed iEro a BRO
mi5e lt weUIG take coursge 81 hlSA
order ia a writer 70 iBfo~m bis read
ers that TIE 'aeIsln rang
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN" IN
WAUWAT0SA.

Because the real Spirit of the Christ
Child is alive in the heart of Wauwa-
tosa, afty-one families in the vicinity
had a desolate Christmas turned into
a joyous one last week. A crippled
old lady elapped her hands and
laughed with glee over her first taste
Of chicken in four years and over soft
gumdrops provided with thoughtful
care in place Of hard candy. A
mother wept when told that a group
Of young girls had sent the unexpected
Christmas dinner for her children. A
little boy who had explained that it
made him "sorta sad" TO turn over a
dollar Tip" from newspaper Gus
toner, to his mother for bread. was
made happy with a tree and a dinner
after all. Because the families were
either provided or cleared and investi-
gated By the local Red Cross, the
givers had the comfortable assurance
that their help was neither duplicated
by other organizations or given where
it was not needed.
The baskets were contributed as fol-
lows:
Mems Club Ok
Twentieth Century Topic Club - 6
Aetna Park School 5
Wauwatosa Telephone Exchange .- 3
S. S. S. Girls ----.-.--- 1
Philathea Glass. Baptist Church 1
Mrs. Coyne's Glass, Baptist Church I
Girl Scouts /
Wauwatosa Grade School - 2
Miss Schenk's Glass, Congregational
Mrs. Grams Glass, Congregational
Church ---.-------
Daughters Of the Tabernacle. Con-
gregati0nal Church --- /
Woman's Missionary Society, st.
Matthews Lutheran Church /
Mrs. Nethercut and Marjorie Meth
circuit 4
"lnasmuch as ye have done it unto
one Of the least Of these, Ny Breth-
rem, ye have done it unto Me"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
LIBRARY NOTES.
Chairman.

The Library will be open January
z, 1922, at the regular hours. Among
the new books added TO the Library
are the following:
Lansing-Peace Negotiations.
Straehey-Queen Vivtoria and Mir
rors Of Washington.
WeIls-Outline Of History.
Bryce Modern Deuocracies.
Soyes-W Wood Work.
Radford--Manual Training.
Wright-AutomotiYe Repair.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
ROXANE SABINE.

Mrs. Roxane Sabine, who passed
away last week, came 70 Wauwatosa
in 1850. Her father was the Rev.
James Hall, an English clergyman,
who came 20 this country and settled
in Boston, Mass, where Mrs. Sabine
was born IN 1916.
Mrs. Sabine was deeply loved by all
who knew her and she in turn was
very much attached 10 our city. She
belonged TO the different women =
clubs and was president Of the Wau-
watosa Woman's Club for two terms
and did much in the early upbuildine
Of this club.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

The Chinese were los4g credited
gith the Invention d gunpowti,T. hu3
not loag ago evidence was adduced TO
Indicate that thla ls mistake, and
that the Arablans dlA nnt. ~ eommon-
~ supposed, INTRODUCE guuprf@der INTO
Europe during tire eighth and ninth
centuries, says the washington Star
II f. teIfeyed by the noet co,npeterlt
autboritIez navv fhat the manufacture
Of rie first glsnpoaier was based upon
the @Ffrs Bo,.k" u Marcus Graecuz.
which appeared In CousfaDtinofi'e
about The rnBddle of tire ffirteenth
century. This was the source from
which Roger Bacon. Aiberfus Magpus
and Thomas AQainas derived fieir
knewBeIge Of gunp0EdeF. The first
use of gunpowder 10 drive pro3ecti'es
f. ascrihed 20 monk. Berth5id
Schwartz. whose discovery vas made
accidentally while preparing the mix
ture for medicinal purposes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
DISTRIBUTE CHRISTMAS CHEER

If you could have been at the Guild
Hall last Friday night at seven O'Clock
have seen Chairman e. T.. Ragsdaie'
Of the Mems Club Of Trinity Parish,
together with his committee Of twelve
teams Of two men each, start out On
their mission Of Good Cheer 70 the
less fortunate Of the Town and City Of
Wauwatosa your Christmas no do'io-
would have been happier, as yoa woaid
have known that every family reporred
5y the Red Crn5 was 70 receive a
ba ket OF food, c,0thing, shoes ard
toys.
This has been an annual custom O
10 Mems Club since its organization
and ehis year they distributed more
saekets than ever before.
Get a new subvcriber for the News
and boost WauwstOsa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
W0MAN'S CLUB NOTES.

The next meeting Of the Wauwatosa
Woman's Club viii be held in the
gymnasium Of the Congregational
Church on Thursday, January 5. The
subject Of the afternoon will be
&" Music and Arr Miss Selma Men
ninger Of this city, viii give talk on
music, and Mrs Alexander Mueller, Of
the Milwaukee Art School, viii talk o.
Art.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Cards have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. johnson from Wash
inyton, D. c. They are spendins' the
Christmas holidays in Washington and
will leave later for Miami, Florida.
They report fire trip ard expect 70
be gone about three months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL MOVIES

@---l7-------l7---17---l----1-
No movies At the high sch9ol FRI
5aE evening, December 20. The pro
zrsra for January stn % Be announcs4
asxs week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Mrs. D. McAlIister has returned to
her home in Clinton, Ia, after spend
ing several months with her daughter,
Mrs. A. L. HalvUrsen, on Second Ave
nue..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Send NEWS to the NEWS.
Get a new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa
Delwin C. Jacobus spent Tuesday in
Chicago, Ill.
Miss Grace Loveland is visiting
friends in Waupaca, Wis.
Mrs. C. w. Schmidt entertained at
a family dinner Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Lefeber enter
tanned at family reunion Christmas
day.
Miss Name Morrisey is spending
the Christmas holidays at Elkhorn,
i Wis.
\ Miss Helen Hyman, Memphis, Tenn,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
4 Weinbrenner.
Mrs. Cora Crib of Milwaukee spent
n Tuesday at the Rich home On Second
81 Avenue.
Miss Lorraine Brown, Madison, Wis,
is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmidt, Jr.,
will entertain at family dinner New
Years Day.
Sterling NJ. Wood of Billings, Mont,
visited at the home of his sister, Mrs.
C. E. Ragsdale last week.
Miss Marjorie Stevens, Detroit,
Mich, formerly of this city, visited
friends here last week.
R. L. Turner, who is attending the
q University Of Iowa, is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Maxson.
Miss Hazel Gilbert, Jackson, Mich,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Weinbrenner.
Mr.. Gordon Perry will entertain a
few Of his friends at a theatre party
Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Renne, Chicago, ILL.,,
will spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Wheeler.
Miss Katherine Cutler. Chicago, is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Cutler,
& East Milwaukee Avenue.
Mr.. L. C. Wheeler has gone to Buff
falO, n. Y, on a business trip and
will be gone for about a week.
Mrs. E. C. Ragsdale of Urbana, H.,
has been spending the holidays at the
home Of her son, C. E. Ragsdale.
Miss Kathryn Weinbrenner was
guest Of honor at a luncheon given by
Miss Caryl Binney, Thursday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Seamans of
Alberta, Canada, spent the holidays
with relatives and friends in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Goldsmith, Chi
cage ILL.,, are the guests of Mr. and
MS frank Tharinger, Lincoln Place.
Mr. James Dance, Waupaca, Wis,
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Lefeber, Wauwatosa Avenue.
Miss Kathryn Weinbrenner viii be
guest Of nonor at a luncheon on Fri
Jay given by Miss Margaret Mentzel.
Miss Carol Maxson, who has been
eae1ing at Galesville, Wis, is visit
"s her parents during the holidays.
Miss Clara Wright, Webster Groves,
opl.sso1rl, was the guest of Miss Betty
1llgAaal, Second Avenue, Christmas
Judge George NJ. Engel of Chicago
spending the week with his brother,
,na naeflaan Theo. EngeI, North Ave
Miss Margaret Thomas, Eau Claire,
rs ,iormerly Of this city, is the guest
Ar and Mrs. HanselI Thomas,
aetna Park.
Mr.. Malcolm W. Dunlop, Meadville,
~ P9H' christmas with his parents,
h and Mrs. John Dunlop, Wauwa-
osr 4,ss Helen Chase, Milwaukee, Dow
boES - ge, is spending the Christmas
p. "ith Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stanley
Ferry zth Avenue,
g'I 75 Mrs. Vance Chamberlain
ter, Fond du Lac, Wis. are
- of Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas
Western Ave.
e.. .. ii-ssman, Wauwatosa Avenue
b. e4 Wednesday IN honor Of
Ars. Walter Winding's elev-
lAg anniversary.
~ aI.' Mrs. K. Talbot and family
cs-;' y. gaukee Avenae. spent ths
so,.-. holidays with Mrs. Talbot
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
a - saaHasl.

" you nagst have Z fault be gs1er-
Grs 20 fault
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Get q new subcriber for the News
and boost Wauw atOsA
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-08
Friends and Fellow Citizens:

few weeks ago the Anderson Drilling Company" announced their
readiness speed up" the Oil Development this county the public
would willingness to furnish part OF the extra cash this
extra" work requires
Realizing would have to take active part soliciting
Rqs 0an we % Hr Tbes bey ond f rood
offered exceptional value the first $4,000
to the Drilling Company Units sold nominal compared
of drilling two Wells at the same time
experience while soliciting subscribers the two Syndates has
been that under present conditions tnf aeonaG 81 % u was
men and women are willing take
gain at the time they can aid common cause
that what should make the Oil development here common
reliability integrity and efficiency Of our operators here the
right BY the trusting that the people will do right BY them They
placed their cards the table fair and This calls
ow down. of all who expect be the main winners in this
which matter how of twist and turn 1.-THE people at
large in this section of the State
And if we are winners the knowledge of
having "let George do it all and at his own risk?
Every ar-nded person will development work
section receives deserves of cooperation
higher besides giving 10000 and $4,000 of
leases for Test Well few towns in arkansas are offering bonuses
development their Texas have done the
We here RECEIVING now more thorough Test for Oil than any
Well located the of the ancne is being drilled with Gable
Oil showings It depth Of 800 feet; has given
world Of trouble and has cost more money up to today than many Wells
who ays accomplished the seemingly impossible We would have had
Drilling Company confident to bring the Wei to successful finish in
perhaps 80 or 40 days
Well No. q the "Bilups "snine" miles north
has been established by the cable drilling Even
the pscous fluid f called liquid god According expert opinion many
Tennessee
Now then is u.s. to
believe until it,
believe the enough
a better condition.
"far' to let private concern carry the whole burden?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-08

approximate of the Wells estimated
$7500000 This figure conservative when know that of the
Mississippi Tests has cost already $0O000O and not yet finished
To offset part of th Zig and to make h fin cling easier
from their tract of acres were not asked 10 donate any hing OF
kind of bonus TO the the best chance
Offered in this part Of the State participate in he big winnings
when Oil found And this right here at home where
easily keep in touch with the situation and watch his chances
OF the $500 acres set aside for subscription $50 acres have
Early Bird Columbus Sndcates
This leaves 1000 to be disposed Of joint meeting with the
Officers of the Anderson Drilling Company we have to the follow
ing arrangement
The Trustees" Dilins c9ruany"
have agreed to SELL assign and transfer to T. H. Sharp
Burton A. Lincoln Attorney and j. r. Rande Deputy Cle as
Trustees" for the
BOOSTERS LEASE SYNDICATE.
1000 distributed choice oca
tons and between the two Wells The assignment to be duly
for these 1000 1000 Units of undivided inter
nave been ISSUED o %nen @ 9a offered Fer r P%n
the period of 10 days only ending May Is 1921.
less than $3.50 and higher from time to time with the progress of
The Company reserves the right to withdraw any unsod Units
the market date after May 18TH 1921 without previous
notice"
Here, then, is the big chance for every one! $1,000
the Unit" that may prove worth hundreds yes thou
sands of Dollars each within go days from now lt has
happened in other States, not favoraby o1aed as
ours-why not here? ......,u....a....
We have been careful anayza situation fairness both
ties and believe firmly that if our feowcens will do the sane very
that played here right under our own eyes, for the o stake OF public
prosperity
game is but good square
Now let all get in, to boost and to Win
Yours for Oil md Prosperity y
Trustees The BOOSTERS" Lease Syndicate
T. H. SHARP. b. A. LINCOLN j. r. RANDLE. ]
Please
WILL May 18th,
Subscription Shod door to
to boost the game but please consider that have per-
wait for SOLICITORS there will be to ak you into
Cordially, T. H. SHARP
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-08

AT the regular meeting Of Colum
bus Lodge No. +. and A. NJ, held
Friday night two classes were adj
vanced in the degree work of the frat
ernity. The following were examined
and passed IA the Entered Apprentice
degree: Messrs. Bonner Scott, c. F.
Bangert, J. F. Highsaw and E. B.
Wood. In the Fellowcraft degree the
following were examined and accept
ed: Messrs. B. P. Wells, C. H Brown,
Jr,, Y. B. lines, S. G. Wyatt, w. E.
McClain, Jr.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-08

pate in some valuable clinical work
while in Atlanta. Noted veterinarians
conducted post-mortem examinations
on twelve head of cattle with parti-
cular reference to tubercular infection.
He stated that the startling declara-
ton that from 80 to 40 per cent of
tuberculosis in the children of the
country is of the bovine type, and
contracted through the medium Of
milk taken fnom tubercular cows,
was made by one of the prominent
men who attended the conference.