davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Ethiopians Retreat May Be Bad Ambush
(continued from Page D

neo tne mlgnC or Etnlopla 70 re" move him.
 The government had ordered the Italians out, suspecting that the trek of the consular agents was being purposely delayed in order that Vinci-G Gigliucci' might remain and observe events.
 On the train with the minister and his aides went IA Ethiopian soldiers as guards.
 It was arranged for the Italians to eat and sleep in their car. Seats will be converted into beds at night. BY SANDRO SANDRI Copyright 1885 By United Press) Mogadiscio, Italian Somaliland, Oct. 26-(UP.)-The Italian army dominates the southern front and Ethiopian soldiers and irregulars opposing it are reported fleeing in disorder. Armored cars and native Somaliland Dubat troops in fast motor truck have co-operated in routing Ethiopian bands attempting defense. Forced from Dagnerei by aerial bombardments, the Ethio- plans divided themselves into two groups. One lied toward Burdodi, the other crossed the Webbe Shi- bell river southward and proceeded toward Callafo. Armored cars bound for Dagnerei overlook the first group. There was 8 short fight and the Philippians were forced to seek refuge in the thick brush, leaving dead and prisoners. Meantime the Dubats left Goderei by motor truck for Callafo and stormed it.
 Native Pursue Them
 Italian native irregulars com- manded by their own chieftain, re- turning from fight in the Dagne- ref area, crossed the Webbe Shibeli, pursued the second column. These Philippians were commanded by Ahmed Badil, who led the resist ance of @ village of the Gidle tribe at the foot of Mt. Dagnerei. The Ethiopian column was overtaken near Gheledi. There was sangu- mary fight in which the Italian ir- regulars routed the Philippians, who fled in disorder. Ahmed Badil, al- ready wounded in the leg at Dag- nerei, was found dead on the out skirts of Gheledi. His wife and two small children are in Italian care. The engagements reported left the Sciaveli territory of the Webbe Shi- bell completely in Italian hands. Numerous submissions of irregular Ethiopian chieftains continue to be reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

socialists and independent demo- crats, have filed reports in accord ance with the state law. The com- munists' report is missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Spain lists It's population from the United states ct l.0i2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
DIED.

DIED.
 EGAN-In this city, Oct. 18th, 1885, Mrs. Ellen (Ready) Egan, of 235 Hill St. Funeral arrangement later. from Mullyille Funeral Home, 27O West Main St.
 DONOVAN In Worcester, Masds. Oct. 25th, 1885, Mrs. Margaret O'Connell Donovan, of Worcester, Mass, formerly of this city. Funer- al Monday morning, at 8:15 o'clock. from Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Main St., to Immaculate Con- ception Church. Burial in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 HERRMANN-In this city. Oct. 2eth, 1885, Mrs. Mary (Buckmillerl Herr mann. of 115l Bank St. Funeral Monday morning, time later, from Mu1ville Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to St. Cecilia's Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 sLATTERY-In this city, Oct. 26th, 1895, Patrick J. Slattery, of II Fairmont St. Funeral Monday morning, time later, from II Fair mont St., to St. Francis Xavier's Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Honolulu Is doing more building than ct any time since 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
JOHN PAOLlNO
 CAUGHT IN NET

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
DIED

CHAnFEsNTfNIR--In thIs ely, Oct. 2eth, 1885, Dom Arthur chnrpeD-
 .r: sr os Monas%s sss% Msslasn sftssn.op hose so s o'clock, from Aiderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in now Pine Grove cemetery.
 this olty, Oct. 2eth,
 sas; s;sds Mi s Ms's snsss %sayss priSass oS day, from Aldors0n Funeral Home. 70 Central Ave, Burial in Center cemetery, Middlebury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
DUTCH SCHULTZ
 KILLERS HIDING

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
SWEEPSTAKES IN
 DUBLIN TODAY

(Continued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
JACKIE COOCAN
 IS 2l TODAY

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
ESTATE OF LATE
 DOCTOR IS SUED

Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
NORRIS VIEWS
IVA PROJECT

NORRIS, Tenn, Sept. 10
G.N.SJ.-Years of bitter, unhesi,
tant battles on the floor of the
Senate had their pleasurable eli
max today for Senator George W.
Norris as he inspected the NAM
moth Norris Dam for the first
time.
The inspection is part of a five,
day junket during which he will
view for the first time the de-
velopment of the Tennessee
Valley Authority water power
project. The Nebraskan, who
fought for the project during
three Administrations, said:
"It is a dream come true"
He is as certain that Roosevelt
will be reelected in 1886 as he is
that the cheap electricity provided
by the IVA will transform the
Tennessee Valley into one of the
nations most progressive sec
tionS.
The death of Senator Huey P
Long has materially lessened the
possibility of a third party move
ment, he said, but admitted:
eff Hoover is renOminated by
the Republicans and Roosevelt
fails to win the nomination,
there is very liable to be third
party"
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
CONTINUED from Page ~

cal humanity broke through
police lines, trampled hundreds of
beautiful floral offerings, surged
to the edge of the grave where
the bronze casket awaited inter
ment, and became a maddened
mob of souvenir seekers, tearing
the floral offerings asunder and
snatching every bloom at hand,
When the mob finally dispersed
at twilight the acres Of parkway
surrounding the capitol building
had the appearance of the
grounds of a country fair, Uttered
with thousands of pieces Of tat
tered paper and crushed lunch
boxes.
Tops Fight Crowd
Proudly, as the hour for the
funeral approached in the late
afternoon, and the concrete drive
ways and acres of grass of the
parkways we're massed humanity
Col. E. P. Roy, superintendent OF
the State highway patrol said:
more than 100000 persons
have come to see Senator Long
buried. The DempSey-Tunney
fight drew only 100000"
The carnival atmosphere per
vaded even the cool recess of the
floWer-laden, vaulted rotunda OF
the capitol where the body lay
cushioned on ivory silk in its mas
Sive bronze coffin.
State highway policemen and
attendants, like ballyhoo spielers
at a side show, exhorted those
who viewed the body to make
their circuit OF the rotunda as
speedily as possible. The tempo
of the passing multitude was
whipped up almost to a trot.
Buried on Lawn
The attendants urged in inces
SAINT monotone:
"Step lively, please help us
out, get along there"
Under circumstances seldom
paralleled in the nations history
revered by his fanatically loya
supporters as martyr to a pc
litical philosophy which he hopec
would take him to the Whit
House, hated by the opponent
he ruthlessly crushed, the mur
dered politician was buried shortly
after o'clock.
His body today rests in a con
crete and steel crypt in tn
Sunken garden of the slopinl
lawn fronting the towering sky
scraper Capitol building that wa
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
T BRITAIN Halls F4ULS APPEAL AS AID TO PEACE
Poisoning Plot
Is Charged
To Italy

LONDON, Sept. Is d.N.SJ,
Italian agents have attempted to
poison Ethiopian wells near Dire.
dawa, according to reports from
AliSabiet, situated along the Ethio.
pian.French Somaliland frontier,
a Reuter- dispatch from Adds
Ababa said today.
The dispatch said it was alleged
an aged Arab candy merchant
was bribed by the Italians to
poison the wells.
The plot was discovered by a
Somali woman who reported it to
the Ethiopian consul at Djibouti,
according to the message which
added that the woman was re-
warded.
The Arab was reported to have
crossed the frontier and to have
been arrested with many packets
of poison and 5000 French francs
in his possession. He was seized
and sent to Adds Ababa in chains.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
PARS0N LOSES
RIGHT T0WED

ELKTON, Md. Sept. 13.-Shorn
of his ecclesiastical right to per-
form marriage ceremonies, the
Rev. Edward Minor, known as
the marrying parson." was Sc
verely censured by the delegates
Of the Brantly Baptist Church,
in Baltimore, where Mr.. Minor
was ordained. The drastic &C
ton was taken yesterday at a
meeting held by that body.
Mr.. Minor, who is a retired
Baptist minister, has for some
time been one of the most active
Of Elkton's marrying parsons. "
The title of Maryland's Gretna
Green has long been applied to
this small town because of the
profuSion of ceremonies which
have been performed here.
The action against Mr.. Minor
was announced by the Rev. H.
F. Jones, pastor of the Brantly
Church, and is interpreted by
town officials as being the open
ing gun of a campaign to rid
Elkton of most of her marrying
parsons"
Informed of Rev. Jones' pro-
nouncement, Mr.. Minor is said
to have denied having heard
anything about it. He said:
II don't think Jones ought
to be SO fast. He had better
let the matter rest for few
days, 1 am telling you that"
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

q monument to his unique political
regime in life and that will serve
as an enduring memorial shaft
to its creator in death.
king" Song Is Dirge
Borne by six of his closest
friends and political chieftains,
Longs body was lifted from its
bier and carried down the long
flight of stairs of the capitol en-
trance at the head of process
sional of some 200 of his most
loyal supporters, lieutenants of
political party, members Of the
State legislature he ruled with an
iron hand and representatives Of
State departments. s.s
The professional m archie d
slowly to the grave to the strains
Of a funeral dirge set to the re-
frain Of Longs campaign song,
Every Man a King"
At the head of the procession
marched the Rev. Gerald l.. K.
Smith, organizer of Longs share
the-wealth clubs, who officiated.
Behind the frocked clergyman
came the pallbearers, staggering
under the heavy burden of the
bronze caSket. Gov. o. K. Allen,
Col. Seymour Weiss, Abe Sushan,
Lieut.. Gov. James A. Noe, Conser.
walton Commissioner Robert Mae
Stri and Supreme Court Justice
John Fournet bore the casket to
the grave.
The Senator's widow, dressed in
deep mourning, and supported on
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
ROGERS QUIT
FILM CAREER

PARIS. Sept. 10 GN.S).
Henry Huddleston Rogers, jr., held
in Pennsylvania pending investi-
cation of the death of Evelyn
Hoey, musical-comedy star, two
weeks ago abandoned a plan to go
into the motion picture business
with Michael Farmer, former
husband of Gloria Swanson.
This was revealed today by
friends who said Rogers gave up
the plan explaining he must re-
turn to the United States because
he was in love with an actress
whose name he refused to disclose.
They also said he had appeared
upset since the death of his father,
who reputedly cut down young
Rogers allowance to only SIS, 900
a year. After his fathers death,
friends said, young Rogers led a
gay life here, but later began con-
versations with Farmer regarding
their planned partnership.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
.HULL'S APPEAL
PRAISED BY
PRESIDENT
Statement Is On y
Action Planned Now,
Says Executive

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 13
G.N.SD depressing concern over
the increasingly tense situation,
President Roosevelt today lauded
Secretary of State Hull's state
ment calling on Italy and Ethiopia
to observe the Kellogg pact.
Issuance of that very excellent"
statement will be all this Govern
ment will do at the present time,
the President said.
Asked if action was contem-
plated at later date, Mr., Roose-
welt pointed out this country has
perfectly definite legislation-the
six-monthS munitions embargo law
on the statute books.
1t will be up to the President to
decide when a state of war exists
under this law and the State De-
partment is making a study to
determine what constitutes imple-
mentS of war.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
FRANCE FAILS
TO SWAY
Il DUCE
Laval Pledges Support
To Leagues Efforts
To Avert War
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
tary of State Cordell Hull, issued
last night, calling upon signatories
of the Kellogg peace pact to up
hold its anti-war provisions.
Then, today Premier Laval Of
France threw his country's
weight in favor Of the British
stand. His declaration caused
great satisfaction in Official cir
Giles here, although some quarters,
outside the government, would
have been more pleased if he had
gone further. indicating a prob
able line of action against an ag-
greSsor.
It was pointed out, however,
that there was no reason why M.
Laval should have been more out
spoken than Sir Samuel as long
as the shadow Of hope for a con-
ciliatory settlement remains. The
way is thus left open in the event
of war for the League to decide
upon the best course under the
covenant without any power
definitely being committed TO
sanctions.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Italy Indifferent
To LaVaI's Speech

ROME, Sept. 10 G.N.S)-1taly
neither approves nor disaproVes
of the stand taken by France at
Geneva today, an Italian govern
ment spokesman declared, add
ing the situation remains un
changed"
Voicing official reaction Of the
government, the spokesman said:
1--WE do not judge Premier
Laval's speech pessimisticaLly,
recognizing the handicaps un-
der which he was labOring.
Neither are we pleased, how
ever.
ut must be said the situa.
ton remains unchanged, and
we are going on with our prep
aratiOnS, since we are Skeptical
regarding any eventual new pro-
posaI by the League of Nations
committee of five"
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
100000 PAY TRIBUTE TO LONG

Hthe arm Of DR.. E. L. Sanderson,
one of the staff of II physicians
who attended the Senator in his
struggle for life against the as.
sassin's bullet, and John McCray,
a close friend of the family, fol-
lowed. She was sobbing softly, her
head bowed, handkerchief held
tightly to her face.
The children, Rose, 20; Russell,
16, and Palmer, IL, dressed in
white, walked abreast behind their
mother.
A delegation Of four Senators
from the United States Senate, in.
Guiding Mrs. Hattie Caraway, of
Arkansas. and the entire member
ship of the Louisiana legislature,
with representatives of various
State departments and the Louisi
ana State University, followed.
The thousands lining the lane
the professional took from the
capitol entrance to the grave in
front surged forward repeatedly
and were held back by police with
difficulty.
Chieftains Weep
At the grave side Mrs. Long was
seated facing the coffin, while her
children and Longs political chief
tains stood behind her.
Visibly affected, speaking with
great difficulty, the Rev. Smith
read the scripture and eulogy. His
text was Greater love hath NO
man than that he lay down his
life for friend"
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
SLAYER
IS HELD FOR
GRAND JURY
Ashcraft Tells Inquest
OF Killing Son; Wife
Doesn't Testify

Weeping bitterly after he made
a simple statement that he he'd
killed his 5-year-old son, "Davey,"
and failed to take his own life,
David Ashcraft, crippled and
tubercular, today was held for
the action of the grand jury by
a coroner's jury at the District
Morgue.
The 45-year-old father took the
stand only briefly in his own
behalf and asked to make one
statement. He told the jurors:
81 tried to take his life and
mine. I took his, but not my
own"
Ashcraft, accused of killing his
boy by holding him on his lap in
front of a gas stove in his base
ment home in the 200 block Third
st. N. w., previously told police
he killed his son and attempted
to take his own life because he
dreaded sending the child to
home.
Mrs. Josephine A. AShcraft, his
wife, stood on her constitutional
right and refused to testify. After
refusing to testify, she told Cor.
oner A. Magruder Macdonald:
81 leave 1t up to God to do
the rest"
Helen Ashcraft, 14-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Ashcraft by
former marriage, told the jury of
the events leading up to the death
of her half-brother, explaining
that the AshcraftS had been sepa.
rated since Monday night, when
Mrs. Ashcraft took her and little
Davey away from the Third Street
address because of Daddy's
hao1th
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Hull Explain Appeal
To Halt War in Africa

Grave concern that the situa-
ton in Geneva has reached the
stage where the issue at stake
involves the danger of a new
world war, rather than merely
the fate of the little African
kingdom of Ethiopia, prompted
Secretary of State Corden Hull
to issue Americas latest appeal
for peace in Europe.
The Secretary'S formal declara.
ton in which he indirectly
warned Italy that a threat OF
hostilities anywhere" constituted
"a threat to the interests Of all
nations was intended as a last
appeal to Premier Mussolini and
Europe in general to stop and
think before steps are taken
which may plunge the world into
another great war.
Crisis Near Climax
It also was intended as a
move to marshal world public
opinion against another Euro
pean war.
The view prevails here that the
situation at Geneva has reached
the most critical stage Of the
present crisis. It is felt that the
next step will definitely send
Europe either on the road to
war or peace.
Therefore, Secretary Hull wished
to place this Government on rec.
ord as making a last appeal for
peace before Europe leaves the
crossroads.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Ship Radio Operators
Seek 10 Widen Strike

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 GN.SO.
With substitute operators having
been obtained from all ships from
which union men walked off, ship
radio operators today sought to ex-
tend their strike to other East
Coast cities. Hoyt S. Haddock,
president of the National Ameri,
can Radio Telegraphic Associa-
ton, announced three lines had
indicated a willingness to meet the
union demands, but the American
Steamship Association said there
was nothing to settle and claim
the strike was inspired by Com
muniStS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
MarConi Volunteers
For Service in Africa

ROME, Sept. 10 G.N.SJ.-Prior
to his departure for Brazil yeSter
day, Guglielmo Marconi, famed in
ventor of the wireless, declared hi
had volunteered for service in EaS
Africa, the newspaper Nineteenth
Century declared today. The paper
quoted Marconi as saying:
upon my return, 1 am going
to Rome and place myself at the
disposal of ii Duce. / have asked
to be enrolled as a volunteer for
East Africa, and I will go where
my chief orders"
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Spanish War Vets
To GET Cuban Medal
International News Service

VIVU
Cuba has decided to confer a
silver medal upon all American
veterans who served in the Span
ish-American war, the War De-
partment announced today.
Applications for the medals
may be made to the Secretary OF
State of the Cuban government,
and should be accompanied by
proof of service, the War Depart
ment announcement said.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
D. C., Girl Succumbs

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 10.
Typhoid fever proved fatal to
Ruth Rappaport, of 1920 Critten-
den st. N. w., Washington, D. c.,
early today at the washington
County Hospital.
Miss Rappaport, IS J. year old
daughter of Abe Rappaport, shoe
merchant, is reported to have con-
tracted the disease at a camp near
Pen Mar, Pa.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
CHARTERS TAX
HEARING OPENS
Expert Evaded Payment on
S13,185,OO Auditor
GrOSSart Told.

Charges that William F Charters,
former Marion County tax expert,
evaded payment on sl3,l85 900
county taxables over a 30-year
period, beginning March, 1905, we're
heard today by County Auditor
Charles A. GrossarJ.
The charges were made by Murat
W. Hopkins, an attorney engaged by
the county commissioners to Inves-
tigate delinquent taxes. Commls-
sioner Ernest K. Marker estimates
that If alleged delinquent taxes are
collected Marion County Will be en-
riChed by about 5000 900.
Mr.. Grossart said that the next
step would be for Mr.. Hopkins TO
make an itemized account Of all tax
ables that should be placed on the
tax duplicates, and if after lnves-
tigation they are deemed proper
they would be recorded.
The investigation grew out Of di-
vorce proceedings against Mr. Char
ters brought by his wife last year.
Mr.. Charters formerly was county
tax investigator and now lives IN
Florida
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30

Jennie Barrett, co. at Long Hospital,
Cecil Allison. 81. at 14l3 Newman,
apOpleXy.
angina pectoris.
Mary Anne Wolsiefer 3d. at 2714 E.
North. embOlism.
Ethel Neiman. 54, at 131 W. 10Th,
cerebral hemorrhage.
William Peak. SO, at Central Indiana
Hospital. broncho- pneumonia.
Josephine MOntanye. Sc. at 1850 LeXing
ton. fractured right hip.
Benjamin Calhoun, 35 at 661 Edgemont,
peptic ulcer.
Sarah Amelia Pollock 64 at Methodist
Hospital. chronic myOcarditis.
Myrtle McHenry. GO, at Methodist Hos
pital. choecystitis.
Thead Jones. &c. at Veterans Hospital,
carcinoma.
Eliza A Lloyd 70. at 2O54 Guilford,
cerebral hemOrrhage
William Echolds, g. at Long Hospital,
carcinoma.
John Klein. 81. at 2lI s. Illinois,
corOnary oCclusion
Samuel Lewis. 68, at 11O9 N. New Jersey,
carcinoma.
arterioscleroSis
Anna Bergen. g. at 1915 Arrow. chronic
nVOCa rGiric
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30

Births


Lester and Mossie Glenn. GAS Edison.
Creed and Agnes Crawford, 1o7 n. Bloom
ington
Charles
William and velma Alexander, 2O2Oi2 S.
Meridian
Arthur and Dora Duncan. PAL Beauty.
Ben and Irene Steafall. 220 n. Blackford.
Donald and Dorthea Winslow, 220 S
Ritter.
John and Elizabeth Haymaker, St. Vim
cents Hospital
John and Margaret Johnson. St. Vim
cents Hospital
Robert and Helen Rovse. PASS Talbot.
Clyde and ClareNen Gibson, 1856 w. Nc
Carty.
Jack and Marie Donahue. 1918 Yandes.
Girls
Mason and Elizabeth Roller, 1856 Bu-
william and Glenn Smiley 1857 N.
Pershing
William and June Hagan 1919 E Market.
Norman and Roberta Beasley. 1928 Bar
rett
Robert and Betty Kroge- 6: vincent's
Donald and Madeline Murphy. St Vim
cents Hospital.
Earl and Josephine Finn, St. vincents
William and IdabeHe Lime St Vincent S
Guy and EVELYN Rich. ST. Vincent's Hos
pital
Phillip and Maxine Neal. 522 f. Ninth.
Jesse and Trilba Sharen. 22l4 Spann.
Smith and Martha HAYDEN, 2704 RAIDER.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
ARMY GAMES STUDIED
BY RESERVE OFFICERS
40 Are Working on Mobilization
Problems at Fort.

Forty reserve officers at Fl. Ben
jamin Harrison today are working
on mobilizatio problems under Brig.
Gen. w. K. Naylor, acting COM
mander of the Fifth Corps Area,
and Col. Thomas L. Sherburne, chief
of staff of the Indiana Military
Area
These citizen soldiers will spend
the next two weeks working with
theoretical paper armies and TAX
ing part in combat problems. Lieut..
Col. Ernest J. Carr is senior inStruc-
tor. He will be assisted by Mai.
John v. Stark and Mai Leslie
Wheat. both of Indianapolis;
Mai. Edward w. Bondy, South
Bend. Mai. John w. Bulger, Vim
cennes. and Capt. Preston w. Water
bury, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
2 WILLS AMONG LOOT
IN SERIES OF THEFTS
Testaments and Pistol Stolen from
Home in One Burglary.

Two wills, an automotic pistol and
$50 in cash formed the loot in a
series of five burglaries and three
holdups over the weekend in In
dianapolis.
Two Negroes are held on vag-
rancy charges in connection with
North Side house prOWling.
The wills, left by the deceased wife
of Harry Geiger, 1924 Bellaire-av,
and the pistol were taken from Mr..
Geiger's home
Monroe Miller, Negro, sol Blake
ST, was slugged and robbed of $40 by
bandits. Claude Denton, Cincin-
natl railroad engineer, lost $l9 in a
hOldup.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
Teacher Named for Rhythm Class

Miss Mary Gavin. Moves School OF
Rhythm graduate. VIII conduct
classes in rhythm under the aus
pices Of the Indians University Ex-
tension division this fall.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
History Professor to Lecture

Dr. Powell A. Moore of the East
Chicago s'Gff Of the Indiana Uni
verSity extension center will inau-
gurate a series of popular lectures
on important periods in history to-
night at IN the extension center
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
MEDIC GROUPS TO MEET
City, County Societies to Hold First
Meeting Tomorrow.

The indianapolis Medical Society
and the Medical Society of Marion
County Will hold the first fall meet
ing at the Athenaeum at Sis to-
morrow night. DR.. James S. Nc
Bride and DR.. Z. Vernon Hahn will
lecture.