davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-03
JOHN D. HOWARD
CHARLES 6 SFREVE,
no1q91 2I3Ode2 Trustees
1871 EYE ST- n W
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK AND STUCCO BUILD
ING CONTAINING STORE ON FIRST
FLOOR WITH APARTMENT ABOVE,
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1914 L

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
N ST3EY CSFhfEKIAAP SF1fK ANP S6RS S6Rf03 N RPdhP fRs
FLOOR WITH APARTMENT ABOVE
gM1WN gFSNyT Ne 4s ,rEKEsT PREMTsEs 1914 L
duly recorded ir Liber No. 6297. folio 9I9
ct SEQ. OF the land records OF the District
Of Columbia: 11dMa: and at the request Of the he
trustees will sell at public auction: in front
Of the premises: on WEDNESDAY. THE
AZ sFCTN TWoPAfRY AE 0olock the eGG foI.
lowing described land and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia. and designated
square 1s4 described as follows Begin
ming for the same at the northwest corner
the IL Western line of said ot 81 Feet
inches. thence east at right angles with
said last line II feet ~ inches. thence
81 feet II inches to t. street. and thence
west Il feet IA inches to the place of
Terms Of sale: One-.hird of the pur-
chase monev to be paid in cash. balance in
two equal installmentS. PAYABLE in one and
ps I%o years nnr ~,n inberest at SIX per ce1Io @
day Of sale. secured by first deed of trust
upon the property. sold. or all cash. at the
will be required at time Of sale All con-
veyancing: recording. revenue stamps etc
at cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to b. be
Of sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property. at the risk sno
days advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. G.
JOHN D. HOWARD,
CHARLES 8. SHREVE
no19.21.2 "a. 81. .3O.de2 Trustees.
sNDuE TO THE INcLEMENr WEATHER
| the above sale has. been postponed until
| FRIDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF DECEM.
BER AID 1895. AT THE SAME HOUR and
SAME PLACE
BY ORDER OF The TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1936-12-03
THOS J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEER.
l43l EYE ST NV.

trustees Sale OF valuable
Four.Story Brick Business
Property, Containing Six
Stores on the First Floor,
Known as Premises 901
and 9O3 Pennsylvania
Avenue and 3O6, 3OS, $40
and 312 Ninth Street
Northwest.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Liber 597S. folio 3S2 ct
seq Of the land records OF the District OF
United States District Court for the South
ern District Of New York. entered Novem-
sea RsI Estate ss0 hs mater ns Ge Gebe
nizatiSn Case No sIeaa fb.n and at r: r:
faaS @ 'nf 'SfeS S sell fpubc
TyESsp5AAY TIE EIGHTH B pay A5 or or J2z; Pc;
PM, the following described land and
premises. situate in the District Of Colum.
81 snd e wam snd sens Gs su
division Of part of original lot ! in square
:319 as per plat recorded in the once Of
in Liber H. D, C.. at folio II heginnlng
for the same at the intersection Of the
e Ef'R vest line Of Ninth Street Wes said
point being also the southeast corner OF
said square and running thence north
westerly along the. north line of Pennsyl-
vania avenue 81 O4 feet 10 the southwest
corner of said lot so: thence northeasterly
along the west line OF said lot 80. 4O.6
| feet: thence northeasterly along the west
| line of said lots 81 to SO inclusive 81 10
feet TO a point distant 80 04 feet west OF
| the west line OF Ninth street, said point
being also the northwest corner of said
/ lot 81: thence east along the north line
Of said lot SO, 80 04 feet to the west line
OF Ninth street west thence south along
! said west line of Ninth street west l23
feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Terms OF sale: One-ffth OF the pur-
] chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
/ four equal installments. payable in one.
! two. three and four years. with interest
/ at five per centum per annum. payable
/ first deed of trust upon the property, sold.
! A deposit OF $500 in cash or certified
! check will be required at time of sale. All
conveyancing recording revenue stamps,
| etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale
/ to be complied with within thirty days
| from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
! reserve the right to resell the proprty. at
/ the risk and cost Of defaultinR purchaser,
| after five DAYS advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in
| HARRY L. RUST.
| GEO CALVERT BOWIE
| no25-d&dbs exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

JAMES C. WILKES. Denrike Building.
Washington. D. c.. attorney for Tne
Pennsylvania Company for 1nsurances
Oh Lives and Granting Annunities; party
secured nO2S-de1 .3.5.S
Evening star., 1936-12-03
LOTS FOR SALE.

OWNER SACRIFICING CHOICE HOME
site 5Ox125, nearby Va: all improvements;
Treasury II minutes. Adams 1856.
HYATTSVILLE HILLS+WOODED LOTS.
=, % Il; square: water sewer gas, elec.: close
Greenwood 1919
COL IORED-LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS SIS up: easy
terms help build District 9170
HOME SITES IN BUCKNELL COURTS,
bordering Mt Vernon Boulevard. overlook
ing Potomac from $500 Can arrange for
FINANCES to build home. Address Box 22-S.
Star ofice.
MOST DESIRABLE SITE IN BEST PART
OF Edgemoor. SS feet front with trees: all
improvements. price. $3.50
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
o0h 1nYeStmenf Rldr Mat
Evening star., 1936-12-03
WAFER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH. CHESAPEAKE BAY
Lots, bungalows; terms Gentiles only Send
for booklet Address MAYO. A. A. Co.. Md.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HVOSES WANTEO TV DVIs
SMALL HOUSES ANY CONDITION. WILL
pay cash, make quick settlement or will
trade. Col 9135 any day till Q pm.
I PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
frame, white or colored. Immediate action
No commission. E A. GARVEY. District
45OS 1926 Vermont ave.
IMMEDIATE CASH; SMALL HOUSES:
reasonable. E. w BAILEY, Adams 41s6.
or mail to 1435 Meridian NV.
YOUR CHANCE TO SELL.
I will pay cash for several houses or
flats priced under $4,000. white or colored
G G. DUTY, 1024 Vermont ave. National
HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS FOR
large houses. stores and investment prop.
erty. JOHN B. SHOWALTER. associated
with j. Garrett Beitzell Tower Bldg. Dis
trict 3100.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY WANTED.

LOAN OF $4,000. AT MODERATE INTER-
est. in exchange for a first trust. is desired
by a well-established local business man
for building purposes in nearbv Va. on Lee
highway. Write for particulars. Address
Box 70-V Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
U = GAIT rO

a25 18th ST NV. National 210O
LOT OWNERS-WE HAVE CASH BUYERS
for ] or more. in D. C. or nearby Nd
We have number of contract houses to
be built and can use your lot.
PAUL T. STONE.
927 18th ST. NV. National 0S56.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

LOTS WANTED

BUILDER WILL PAY CASH FOR SEVERAL
good lots or parcels in D c. or nearby
Star ONCE.
WANTEDNLOTS SUITABLE FOR IMME-
diate building of row houses four-family
fats and apartment buildings. for clients.
Caa A n
Evening star., 1936-12-03
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
S., $5,OOO-BUSINESS PROPERTY NEAR THE
CAPITOL consisting of brick store and
4-room and bath apartment; hot-water
heat with modern gas furnace. Rented
at S62 per month. An exceptionally
BRICK STORE JUST COMPLETED;
leased to drug company for years.
Average yearly income 81 045 Store is
2Ox4O feet full basement; hot-water
gas heat. Price. 50 800 Terms.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1SnS II w Natjopal o91S
Evening star., 1936-12-03
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
FARMS FOR SALE,

7sO-ACRE FARM; 6-RM. HOUSE. BARNS,
outbuildings: reasonable price North 1888.
80 ACRES NEAR DAVIDSONVILLE 90
miles WASHINGTON: long road frontage at
cross roads, occupying corners: level land,
excellent tobacco soil: large new tobacco
barn. . small houses, some fine young oak
timber; $4,000 w. G. WILLIAMS. Metro
poitan Bank Bldg
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY FARMS. AND
we really have some exceptional buys at
the right prices. 200 acres. with large
house and barn, near Darnestown: 5S acres,
with new house and barn, near Poolesville
and $50 acres. with large house barn and
numerous necessary outbuildings, near
beautiful Montgomery County. Md CALL
Mr.. E. C. THOMAS BOSS & PHELPS
NATIONAL $500 OR ADAMS 9121,
Evening star., 1936-12-03
no25-dkdbs exSu&hol Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON Auctioneers.

TURE. PIANOS ETC, AT AUCTION
FOR STORAGE AND OTHER
CHARGES
Notice is hereby given that on wEDNES-
DAY. DECEMBER Is. 1895. COMMENCING
AT NINE O'CLOCK AM and continuing
each Saturday and Wednesday thereafter
until all is sold We will sell by public suc-
tion. at Weschlers, 915 E st. NV. to en-
stored with us in the following names:
j. johnson. George l. Holland. Mrs. Bow
man 1019 U st. n.wD. L. j. Kind L. D.
Boatwright. Mrs. Bishop (s016 Sheridan
road n.wD H l. Wilson. Anil Peterson,
| Wasmuth Goodrich Co. Parties in interess
please take notice.
FARRAN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
21s Street Sc.
nOo5 der
Evening star., 1936-12-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$3.50 CASH, 500 MONT,

$3.50 CASH. $50 MONTH.
2019 37th St. NV.
New-house condition; rooms. BATH
hot-water heat, front and rear porches
garage. Very convenient location. Call
Mr. 'BOAZ National 1899. Adams s710.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A REAL BARGAIN: ON HIGHWAY. NEAR
by Va; 112 acres; rooms. bath. attic. eel.
lar; cleo: porches: shrubs: garden Govt.
loan; $3.50 to $500 cash. OWNER. A.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
NE. WASHINGTON

Fast-growing section, suitable for fat.
or apartment: will sell cheap for quick
buyer. Call Mr. Guiffre Met 2s27
ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
CLARENDON, VA.

CLARENDON, VA.
$500.
Good six-room house improved with gas.
elec. and city water. Near school. bus.
stores. Terms. $500 cash, balance $50
S5a5O
Two new five-room homes. h.-w h.,
hardwood floors tiled baths: convenient
locations. Terms. $500 cash. balance ar
JUDSON REAMY,
ONCE Center Clarendon. Phone Clar. 1922.
MUST SELL IN 8 DAYS.
One new 3-bed-room Colonial brick; tile
bath and kitchen; weather, stripped.
screened. insulated; h.-w.h.; full basement.
laundry trays; large lot.
One new 5-room bungalow; tile bath and
kitchen; finished attic. prepared for di-
vision into 2 more bed rooms and bath:
h.-w.h.: full basement laundry trays
and toilet; large lot. Down payment and
terms adjustable at this time. if bought
at once. Make offer.
M. LAZO AND CO.,
2s10 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
Walnut $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

AodA' S-oo W Ioop SdoA' o"N6As-
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOUR ACRES OF LEVEL LAND FOR
ington: splendid building site. Address
Box 349-V Star ONCE. So
HYATTSVILLE HILLS-FOUR-ROOM AND
bath bungalow: glassed-in sleeping porch,
elec.. gas: close to bus. Price. $3.50: 5000
cash and S35 month. Greenwood 1919.
;dS HOUSE IN 5As1ss. aAUEst E0R
60x50 feet; one and one-half acres on
improved highway. GREEN g. POWERS.
pSo 1S0 MARYLAND nd aye S-o Hyattsville' Md
BRICK SERVICE STATION. LIVING
quarters ami. on Lee Highway; 5 acres
land: reasonable. Call Natl. 6726.
BROOM DWELLING. EXCELLENT CoNDI-
tion. newly decorated. new heating plant:
Available Dec. Is. Communicate with C.
NJ Stout. P. o. Box 96. Berwick, Pa.
REFUSED $4,000. RECENTLY. $50
gar: fine iT business mess stand. stand M Bowie. Sow " a.:
r; also repossessed: S1.s5O: $3.50 cash.
balance S22 50 mo-. as is. Store. r. and
4 r BUNGALOW: take half cost; terms. N, E.
RYON. 1216 N. Y. ave.
WHY PAY RENT? SEE US AT ONCE IF
you are responsible and have a permanent
position. We own several modern bunga-
willing to. sell at the right price-on terms
comparable to rent. Call in person, Room
207. Machinists' BLDG. 9th st. and Mt.
Vernon pl. NV. for complete information.
o IN x
Evening star., 1936-12-03
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. AuctioneeTs
TODAY.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE FRAME
STORE AND DWELLING. NO $500
EYE STREET NORTHWEST AND SIX
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
NOS 900 TO 910 TWENTY-FIFTH
STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star., 1936-12-03

SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.
S75-BY OWNER, BRAND-NEW BRICK
home gas heated garage Rosedale ave-,
Bethesda. Call Randolph 1851. A.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Since Tarzans discovery Of the secret entrance
to the Lost City, Raglan had been trying to find
some way to discourage the ape man from any
further exploration. Somehow he must steer his
foe away from the jeweed goddess which Is hidden
In the Lost City.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
CHAIN STORE

IN GOOD RESIDENTIAL SECTION:
one-Story orick. large floor space: leased
to national grocery chain: doing good
business: can be bought on terms for
$4,000; shows 8 per cent net on cash
required; stores with chain leases very
scarce. Call MR. DREW. Met oS27
F; ELIOT MIDDLETON. 2O5 Investment
Bldg
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
SANDALS WITH SILK
GOWNS FOR TRAVEL

Silk dresses in white, In pastels,
or in gay prints are tops for lunch
cons, cocktails or for wear at spe-
cial stop-offs on cruises-a fashion
that definitely calls for sandals.
Whether in white linen, white pat
ent leather Ga very smart and diff
ferent note), or in white suede, the
sandal shown in the photo has
place in every travellers wardrobe.
1t is extremely graceful on the foot.
fits beautifully and should be re-
garded as must" in cruise
shoes.
For snooty shindigs, where the
gala dress Of black or white chif-
fon is correct, and for the more for
NAL cruise occasions, a smart shoe
store has created the "cOrSage" kid
sandals in delicately flowered de-
sign.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
Slender Effect Achieved
by Stem-Like Silhouette

A stemlike silhouette making
mannequins look slim as a reed,
mark the new fashions launched by
Roger Worth, new president of the
famous old dressmaking house of
that name and great-grandson of
its founder.
Both day frocks and coats are
built on slender lines, their only
variation being occasional big
sleeves which balance the straight
narrow skirt.
Black, violet, wine red and navy
afternoon frocks of satin, crepe or
facOnne silk are generally designed
with high neckIines and finished
with a variety of gold touches. Gold
embroidery or gold tipped tassels
marks belts, which are sometimes
slightly lowered, while necklines are
draped into gold metal loops or ac-
cented by a cluster of gold coins
swinging from silk cords.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

eyes. 1t should be slightly starched
to give to it it's characteristic flare.
Hat and gloves? To be sure, and
aren't they nifty? A mere matter
of a few leisure half hours, ball
or so of knit-crochet cotton in the
color you like best, nimble fingers
and will to dare, and these charm
ing accessories will be your reward.
The little close-fitting hat speaks
eloquently in terms of the now-sO-
voguish popcorn stitch. The tall
peak Is along lines of smartest
fashion since the newest millinery
gesture trends to extreme height.
The beauty of the knit-crochet cot
ton which is used for its making
is, that being strong and firm it
assures a hat that will stay In
shape, will not be hot and scratchy
and, best of all, it will come from
a Tubing looking as good as new.
1t is an extremely young and en-
gaging creation.
The lacy gloves crocheted OF mer-
cerized cotton succeed in running
the gauntlet" halfway and more up
to the elbow. Which means you
have to keep on keeping on GRO
cheting for quite some time in or
der to arrive at just the right point.
A highly interesting bit of news
In regard to things crOcheted comes
from Paris. We refer to the fan
ciful little tri-cornered shawlscarf,
which being of peasant inspiration
is as quaint and colorful as can be.
These are proving wonderfully pop
ular and picturesque as worn at re-
sorts this winter With every shawl
scarf there's a hat, either a straw
capeline crowned with matching
crochet or else a small beret or
turban.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

|WHEN is the psychological mo-
w ment to "tend to your knit
ting? Right now, between sea-
sons. The peaceful aftermath of
maddening, whirling, swirling,
dizzying, hectic holiday rush, the
blissful, mid-season lull betwixt the
lingering farewell of winter and
the none too hurried advent of
spring-'tis opportunity knocking
at the door" of eager knitters and
crOcheters.
Yes, indeed, it's full time to be-
gin to purl one, knit one, chain
stitch here and chain-stitch there,
if you would be having in readi-
ness a collection Of pretty wear
ables to enhance the forthcoming
spring and summer wardrobe. If
you are needing fresh ideas to
whet your enthusiasm, the illustra-
tion offers several Of the very new
est in the realm of things knitted
and crocheted.
A stunning blouse! We agree with
you. What with it's high rolled col
lar which chucks under the chin
with unmistakable chic, its unique
yoke, it's novel bib front, and its
crochet-cOrd- edged short sleeves the
ever coveted something different" Is
achieved with emphasis. 1t is knit
ted of a very likable knitting-and-
crochet cotton which comes in
heavenly colors. Yes (reading the
query on the tip of your tongue)
the answer Is in the affirmative, it
washes to perfection.
Just what you'll be wanting-a
frilled jabot to go gracefully cas-
cading down the front of your dark
daytime dresses. The one pictured
is easy to make, easy to wear and
gladstone sight to appreciative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
CAMERA CLAN TO
 MEET NEXT WEEK
A. C. Shelton to Discuss Color Photography on , Wednesday Night

Discussing the various phases of color. photography. A. c. Shelton, one of the pioneers in that line in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
NURSING CENTER TO
 CLOSE NEXT MONDA DAY

The Visiting Nurses association announced today that the baby nursing center at Christ chapel win not be open next Monday, because of the Labor Day holiday. Tho regular schedule vii lbe resumed the following week.
 spain's beet sugar production is half that of last year. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
BOYS TO VIEW
 STATE FOREST
Cottage Place Members t6 Make Merry at Out.
 ing Tomorrow

The final summer outing Of noys club members will be ir form of \ Best Boy outing and picnic tofnoE- row,
 The best boys that are included iu this group have won this dietlncflor at the summer yarnp. Each week ono boy was selected on merits for this honor, and the boys mentioned be- low meke up this group for the out- ing tomorrow ct Waranaaug State Forest.
 The party VIII leave the local club at 1O:OO .. m. All are asked Co bring . bathing suit, towel. and lunch.
 The group will be in charge 0l Anthony Ciofani and Ted O'Donfaell of the club staff.
 Following will Dc the youngsters making the exscursion: Norman Daigle, Mike eeimatkoski, Fred TAgs gett, Francis Mahoney, Sam Arldo@ Ina, Nick Ferretti, Jerry Bentiveneas Louis Bduno, Harvey Roberts, Will- fam Pace and Anthony Zazimovieli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

with foods of various types which supply deficiencies that exist in the human body, and which aid 1t in overcoming many common and even extraordinary diseases.
 All this new knowledge has made a great difference in the ability of the physician to aid the patient in times of illness. At the same. time, 1t has been recognized that the patient with sufficient knowledge and intelligence to co. operate has 8 better chance for prompt recovery than the one to whom all is mystery.
 An uninformed person frequently will do as much as obstruct the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Amazing Advance of Medical Science Cited by Fishben in Introducing New Health Series The Family Doctor
Education in Nature of Common Diseases, Earliest Symptoms, First Procedure in Treatment Is Inl-
 pOrtant Aid to Physicianin Caring for Patient

for every entrance and exit of the human body.
 Since that time, the x-ray has been developed and, by using the x-ray and various substances which may be swallowed or in- jected into the human body, 1t becomes possible for the dotcor to visualize not only the bones and the joints, but also all internal organs.
 There are new instruments and new methods for measuring the new methods for measuring the functions and the capacity of heart, lungs, liver, and kidneys; and there are even intelligence tests for the brain.
 In the last 30 years, the causes of most of the infectious diseases have been determined. By use of the microscope, as well as by hiologic tests, the doctor can de- termine the presence of diph- theria, scarlet fever, pneumonia 1 tuberculosis, venereal diseases, ano many other conditions about which formerly he had to guess,
 The doctor of an earlier day used to prescribe all sorts of plant and vegetable, as well as chemical remedies; and he also had avail. able those powers of nature in. volved in water, the sun, air ant exercise. Today all these methods have been improved by use oi new devices, many Of them cleo. trical in character. i.s, .' Most significant of all; however Is the new importance, associated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

this country, will address the first fan gathering of the Waterbury Camera Clan next Wednesday night ct the Mattatuck Historical society building.
 The meeting which is open to the public will begin at 7:45 o'clock. Mir. Shelton will illustrate his talk with color plates of Newfoundland taken last summer. Mrs. Frank Wright, president Of the club. will preside.
 The camera clan which has in- creased its membership two fold in the past year plans to have any number of experts on photography address the club during the coming fall and winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Data on Body Structure, 1, Diseases, May Be Made
 Into Medical Book

physicians efforts as the irltelligenI patient will do to help.
 Because of this, doctors every where are recognizing the impCr. tauce of educating the public re. gArding the nature of common dis. eases. the earliest symptoms, and the first procedure to be used In treatment.
 It is now recognized that the opportunity for cure is far greater when the patient comes to the doc. tor before the symptoms have fully developed.
 Purpose of the new series oi articles called "The Family Doc. tor' will be to provide the public with this necessary information written in language that they understand.
 The series will take up the vari. ous systems of the human body and the various diseases according tc simple classification, so that in the course of year or two it will provide a complete home book of medicine.
 No book and no specialist ever can take the place of the family doctor. He should be called at the first signs of illness. If given op- portunity, he can frequently pre- vent disease or arrest disease in It's earliest stages.
 The series of articles is called ''The Family Doctor" because its purpose Is to aid the family doctor in this cornmendable effort.
 Note-Eor the first of these ar- tlCles see Page IS today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 HYRela. the Health MaEARIne


 Medical Association, and of
 Hygcia, the Health Magazine
 Tn the last 50 years, our knowlA edge of medicine hes advanced more than in all the previous cen- turtles. Tn this time, medicine has taken advantage of many scientific discoveries; 1t has utilized many inventions to aid in the diagnosis of disease and the application of treatment to the human body.
 The doctor of, 1890 depended largely on his five senses and on his knowledge of the nature ot disease for making . diagnosis.
 Even the, modern fever ther- mometer had just begun to come into use. The earlier thermometer was about 10 inches long and wa placed under the arm, because there was no other place that il could be put without discomfort to the patient. This thernnometei took five minutes to register.
 If the doctor, in 1890, wanted to look down a patients throat helper used to stand behind his shoulder with an oil lamp. Ther the doctor would look down al far as he could see, which wal not very e.r.
 Nowadays there Is an electrically lighted instrument with which the doctor can view the interior of the eve, the ear, the nose, and the throat. Indeed, he has a scope