davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12

IA lady 10 re. you, sar.
81 told you ! was busy.
~ know e. sar. ] told her so, sar but
she said. sar. II you knew her business,
far. you would see her. sar,' gasped But
tons.
.iIer namc?'
"Don't know. sar.'
ASK her TO call tomorrow
buttons dashed out; and MI Lowourn
continued: ,r,,, na.
.,i,.aa %, honor -, Knock! knock!
f.JvaIl?,,a answered Mr.. Lowburn Grossly
..Me. sar.'' said Buttons, coming m.
what do you want. Buttons!
4 ~ don't want nntting,
We'll. who doea' ! 'o'o you Wa
ou Vi know. sar. SO tole him; sar, but he
said. sar. was 40 give you thls' saf.
"What Is II?
Looks like Il note sal"
"Hand IT to me-"
Eyes. sar. ..,ire
Mr.. Hepburn opened IT.
note from the CLUB. n..,
AHo -. hilln he CAPPED in disgust But
IONS how dnre you annoy me mus
Cant help It, sar.' ,,.or
,Tell the fool man Will send a eheek
Tomorrow.
Eyes, sar.'
The writer continued.
Lear Sir: ,.d an honor
upon me BY giving me the PIE, .,...
"rsxcuse me sar," interrupted Buttohs
,bnt the man wants his money now.
"Read the bill to me. .o,,o,,-
buttons stumbled through the io''o"
irg: ~
Two Yards OF siik......,........'. - Nv
One yard OF ace...,.........,''.''.
.,-,
Total Observation-Disclosures. sl'N
"Dear me-" calculated MI Low s,.a,,,a
nwh4t does my wife mean D! se'''''"h
such a little trlne to me ,,a norav
"Here Buttons, give the man ms '''o''N'
and tell him to 80 to hell
eyes. sar,'' said Buttons grinn'ns'
Mr. Lowburn set to work. ~
mDear frien6n you certainly nave pc
slowed an honor upon me by gly,ns NY
the Measure of delivering my poor
"Mr. I.owburn,' ,,, Ala.
"what," screeched the nearly n!s-
ed gentleman, running his inkS nm
rers in his hair and smcaring ING on MS
speech 49,, o,,omo.
nile hook stand" said Buttons m'uN'
but srlnning at his masters pecuilar '''NS
streaked hair, a NJ
1owburn. glaring at Buttons, -
nIIe cant put It in here, for am BUSY
ASK him to leave ",
eyes sar.'
buttons went OUT hut soon returned.
,,The man say. sar. that he can't leaYe
II sar without his money, It's -. sar' .o
Mr.. Lowburn dived into his trouser
wicket and drew out q so bill.
"There, Buttons, give him this and ten
him to go to the devil!''
Rid Of this Interruptions Mr.. llowbufn
began:
"Dear Friends,-You certainly have be-
slowed an honor upon me by giving me
the pleasure Of delivering my poor words
upon So"
Knock,
Mr. Lowburn sprangs UP, opened the
door and viewed Buttons With disgust.
Buttons trembled.
"Mr. Harland done come. Had All APP
polntment with you, sar"
"Deuce take MIN. ask him TO waltz"
Buttons left.
Finding clean sheet of paper. Mr..
fpwburn wrote:
Er. Haynes. Est.
e-ing to the sudden death Of my. nIeces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
2fiOn and Entertainment FOr. The Young

name and address. / hope that later I
can send YOU a story | read the he stories re
r:,n do as we'll as they.
Yours truly,
m, ELLIE .RIvEs.
Guns Hill, Dinwiddie Co., va.
July 4. 1903
Dear Editor Of Chlldren's Page:
We arc two title boys away down here
in Virginia, who want TO join the L. ID.
O. c. Club. Please send each of us
badge. - ,
ROLAND 1 NNDs CHIN DAVIS.
Abingdon. va.
Adriance. Va. July 6, 1903
Editor of the Children's Page:
wish to join the r. d. G. G: Please
send me a badge. hcpe TO send a story
coon.
CAMILLA b. BBpINGER.
Richmond. Va, July g. 1903.
Editor Children's Page:
Please send me a badge as I would Ike
To ioin the I. D. G.. G.. Club ana | VIII
send contributions later. ,,.,,.
GEO. j. WALSAk.
?1o East Marshall street. City.
i viii send my name.
ROY BoNAv1TA.
Clifton Forge, Va. Box l53.
keswicat. Va, July 6, 1903.
Times Dispatch:
Dear sir-please send me A T. y. G.
c. badge and tell me what TO do to Join.
..,a RoBT. b. JACKSON.
Gloucester G. H.. July Z. 1908.
Dear Times Dispatch.
I would like to join tho r. D., c. Ct.
If YOU will send me a. badge. Will write
YOU n true story about a cat called Jack.
NY Sister aud | are 80 glad when the
paper comes with the childrens stories
and the we'll in the woods.
Good bye,
Gloucester C. H., July Z. 1903.
Dear Times-Dlspatch:
I want to become a member Of the T.
D. c. c.. Please send me o, badge. I
will try to write you a story before long.
Very truly.
Editor Children's Page:
club. Please send me badge.
THOMAS w. ROBINSON.
2. o. Box GO. Wavorly, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
D 0sco s00O eeoo OsooS

awapaea
for prizes
the picture neatly
antst as
daS a
ook amounted
be madea weeho nx
AddrsED TMESDsPATct RICHMOND VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Mother Goose Paint
Books as Prizes
For Clever r. D. C. G. Members.


what believed decidedly
din, mother
In
2toft
be
Of
The
girls contributing 10 the club are invited 10 send
Girl Mother Goose does not love
mmof poetry
70 a
thought desped rhyms
yct tseens q OF o n "
addition "Mo,her Goose artists
Will something
VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
eooe oSsoe eee0 eeoe6g111oeee
SHurrah for the Fourfh!S
Sooeeeco oooe eseeeoooeeoees

Ordinary. Va, July 4, 1903.
Editor Of Ciiildren's Page:
THE FOURTH.
,'Hurrah! hurrah for the Fourth said
little Teddy, as he rolled over Fan, near
~ knocking her out OF the bed, and scar
ing mother and father nearly to death.
War for fose moscr! said two-year-old
little Aline, who couldn't hardly talk.
"; .let sister wash your faces After
breakfast. while the children were pop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12

that Eugene must have been run over
BY an automobile and stuck to the wheels
1--WE will not give UP the search!" cried
the lightning bug, bravely. Come on
fellows; I'll lead the way.
HE WAS A STYLISH YOUNG FELL
LOW.
They were gone long time, but pres
entity loud cheer was heard, and they
were ali soon back at Mr.. MOSQUITOES
house, and there was Eugene In their
Where did you find him?" asked the
mother. as she wrapped her arms around
the truant.
THE lightning bug found me-" cried
Eugene.
''Ics; he crawled into q. kcyhole. where
Eugene had hid from a big spider" add
ed the water bug.
After / got in couldn't sec to. get
OUT said Eugene
Until came in and lit my trusty
lamp said the lightning bus.
''Hurrah." cried everybody.
"Hurrah!" cried Eugene.
Then they gave grand ball, and every
body praised the noble lightning bug,
and the next day he married the mos
quito's cousin, and it was a grand at
fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Poem on Building.

n. d. No. a, Hermitage Road, Henrlco
county. Va. July 5, 1909.
Editor Of Chiidrnn's Page:
/ desire to join the r. p. G. c., and
send you piece Of poetry.
.Bu1fDING.''
we are building every day
In A good or evil way
And the structure. as 1t grows.
VIII our ;N1ost self disclose-
TIN in every arch and line
All our faults and failings shine
II may grow a castle grand,
or a wreck upon the sand.
Do you ask what building, this.
That can show both pain and bliss,
That can be both dark and fair?
Lo, its name is character!
Build 1t well whateer you do,
Build II straight and strong and true;
Build II clean and high and broad,
Build it for the eye of God.
Yours truly.
j. PENROSE CARTER. Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
child. regret to say that 1t will be i'm
possible for me 10 deliver my speech to-
night. as ] leave the city Immediately.
tta b 2.

r. Il. LOWBURN. 4
For two days Mr. Lowburn remained
secretcd In the house. When he met
CLUB friend he said: $50 sorry about
missing the meeting. but you know the
reason. and he would use his handker-
chief to catch imag inary tears
Poor fellow" murmurcde the friend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
!, EfOssie's Patient.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Richmond Va. June %, 1903.
Editor OF Chldren's Page.
/ should like to Join the r. D. G. 6.
Enclosed you viii find n little story.
which hope you will consider good
enough 10 publish.
Fiossie's mamma wanted lcr to 90 to
Aunt Rates house to take a note. The
little girl was rocking her dolls to sleep,
and did not want TO move. but she
remembered how often mamma had given
Ut, her pleasure to amuse her. so or she
went. F-lossie made UP her mind to be
as quick as she could. so that mamma
swer. -,
As she was running through the field
Oh her way back from Aunt Rates,
She saw some one walking before her It
was her srown-up sister Nettie.
why. Nettie. what have You there?
ter She was all out OF breath from
~. Look said Ne,tie. bending down to
the ground. its leg g broken. ,,....
,'Oh. how dreadful" said Tlossie, but
papa will mend 1t you know; for he IS
. So he did and Nettie and Flosssie
nursed the poor little patient till he grew
quite strong and we'll. Then they TOOK
him cut to tile apple tree AMI -et hT
3np on boush. Birdie burst out into
the sweetest song you ever hearo. Whlc.,
rlcant, "Thank you for all your kinuness
10 me. Ohi am SO glad 10 be out,ih 'as s
bright sunshine again! Good-bye' and
on he flew, up, up UP, till he WAS quite
out OF sight.
"Good-byc!" said FloEsie:
No. II Wet Marshall Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Annals Birthday Gift.
Dsoooaeeeaeoeoeooeeoe

Richmond. Va, June IS. 1903
!. i VIII be very glad to join the r. y. G.
G., Enclosed you will find a little story.
hope you. VIII think II good enough to
XsNA g B hfs1f fsa9 l ri badge
Anna, Anna" shouted Harry. Come
quick. do! o such a." But mamma clap
ped her hand right over his mouth and
he couldn't say another word.
Pat. pat pat" Anna heard a queer
sound Of feet on the veranda, and In at
the open windows trotted just the dearest
little Shetland pony all saddled and
bridled. Harry was leading 1t. A card
hung from the saddle and on it was
"a birthday gift for my little Anna.
There! wha, You think OF that?" asked
Harry.
II think" said Anna, as soon as she
could speak, that no little girl ever had
such a splendid. splendid grandpa as
isn't he though?" said Harry.
And now I'll get out Boy Blue AMI
We'll ride over and thank him" Boy
Blue is Harrys pony. Do you know
where these lovely little Shetland ponies
live when they arc ut home? They liye
In tho northern Islands OF Great Britain.
LEILA b. LEFvTWICH,
No. II West Marshall Street.
Age eleven years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
BADGES WILL BE SENT
TOTHESE NEW MEMBERS.

Guns Hill, Va, july 8 1903.
Editor Children's Page:
read your special offer in the Sunday
Tim Dispatch and I would like to join
the club. You said that there was no
need to send contribution with your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12

MIR. LOWBuRN.
Nine o'clock found Mr.. Lowburn IN his
pf1ice, freHh ana ready TO tackle q speech
which he had been requested TO denver
at the club meeting that night.
Before beginning to write he rang the
bell Buttons popped his head IN at the
door IN response TO the summons.
''Ycs. sar
.'Buttons, " any one calls. am busy
and beg 10 be excused. ASK whoever II
may be to call tomorrow.
Yes. sar."
'Tfat is ALL You may GO
Having assured himself OF an uninter-
r,,pted morning. MIR. Lowburn began TO
write
a knock at the door.
''Well?''
The door opened and Buttons looked In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Mr. L0Wburn.

July o. IeJ3.
would Ike to be member Of tho
7. ID. c. G., 80 | send you a story. .4
Hoping 1t Will win me badge,
Yours truly.
ELIZABETH KENT KING.
No. ZIG East Grace Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12

name and address. hope that later I
can send you n. story. | read the stories
st other children send and hope that
r:,u do as we'll as they
Yours truly,
ELLIE RIVEs.
Guns Hill. DinWidde Co. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12

Dear Editor of chldrens Page:
we arc two title boys away down here
In Virginia, who want TO Join the. L. ID.
u. c. Club. Please send each of us a
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes. 1t
never fails to tone the stomach, regu-
late the Kidneys and Bowels, stimu-
late the Liver, and clarity the blood.
run down systems benefit particularly
and all the usual attending aches van
ish under its searching and thorough
effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only
SOC, and that is returned if it dom t
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by Forsyth Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10

High School
N O TES
-----
Correspondents:
MAYME HAMMOND VIOLA GUY

Lupton Waddingham was absent
Monday.
Carter Hardy has been on the sick
list this week.
Arthur Shaw has been absent from
school this week.
Miss Benson entertained few of her
friends last Friday evening.
Nina Waddell has been absent two
days on account of sickness.
Gertrude Higgins visited the high
school last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Moler, the deaconess of the
Methodist church visited the high
school Friday.
The grammer grade were sorry to
lose Philip Aud but hope he will en-
joy the school at Miles.
The pupils of the grammer depart
ment have been displaying their col
lections of minerals, fossils aud cur
los.
The 10th grade literature class is
studying, ''Beside the Bonnie Briar
Bush, " with a view of making a study
of the character.
A study of the Madonna S of Raphael
and 1.-THE Story of the First Christ
mas" will be taken up in the morning
exercises in the high school.
The fifth grade will begin the study
of foods this week. They will study
the change of foods required for the
different animals, the source of food
and chemistry of food.
Fern Clark desired to resign her po-
sition as correspondent to which she
was recently elected, having served in
that Office six months last year. Viola
Guy was appointed to fill the office for
the next three months.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10
n Costly Mistake

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of a mistake, but You II never be
wrong if you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles.
They are gentle yet thorough. 25c, at
Forsyth Drug Co. S.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10

The Thrice =a=Week New York World
and The Rosebud County News will be
mailed to one address for So per year.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10
An&Ora Goats for Sale

20 common and grade does, and two
registered bucks. Echles & Longley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-22
WATERNILLE.
THE DUNN MEMORIAL.
A New Church in Portland to Be Made
Monument to a Late WaterviIIe
Citizen.

Within short time Portland is to
have IL suitable memorial for the late
Rev. A. T., Dunn, d. D., who was for
merly a Baptist pastor in that city.
With the assistance of the State Bap-
fist conventions the Central Square
Baptist Society is to erect a church
which will not only be fitting memo
rial of DR.. Dunn, but structure to
which the residents of the Deering dis
trict may point with pride.
At the Baptist convention held in
Rockland, last week, when the hand of
fellowship was extended to the new
churches and new ministers, among
them of course was the Central Square
Baptist church of Portland with it's
minister, Rev. William Abbott Smith,
lately of Waterville. At this time it
was suggested that it would be both
fitting and appropriate if some memo
rial could be erected to the memory of
the beloved secretary of the Maine
Baptist Missionary convention. the late
DR.. Dunn. DR.. Dunn was formerly a
pastor in the city of Portland before
entering upon the field of missionary
activity in which he worked so long
and so faithfully. His last pastoral
work in the State before his death was
done for the Central Square Baptists,
his preaching at Hoegg hall arousing
so great an interest that q church Or
ganization very shortly followed. ~
The general opinion seemed to be that;
the place for locating such a memorial
was in Portland. At Deering Center was
the society which had been formed by his
labors without a building. Why should
not the Dunn memorial be their place of
worship? The idea continued to lind ia
vor with those in attendance on the con-
the session, Thursday. when at the memo
rial exercises mention was again made
of the name of DR.. Dunn. Individual con-
tributions and contributions by the va
rious churches and conventions of the
Baptist body for this object were advo-
Gated and finally committee was ;tp-
pointed to take the matter in charge,
This committee included representative
Eaptists from various paris of the State
and was composed of Rev. William Alb
bolt Smith. the present pastor of the Cen
trail Square Baptist church; Rev. &c. Is.
Owen. president Of the State Baptist con-
ventiCn: Rev. William Fl. Spencer, D, D.,
of Skowhegan, former president Of the
BAPTIST conventions; and two laymen
prominent in the councils of the Baptist
Horace Purinton of WaterViIle,
and G. w. e. BarrowS of Bangor. ~ 5sa1
The Central Square Baptist societH has
already purchased a building lot and the
action taken by the convention will slim.
uate the already wide-awake Central]
Square Baptist society to further activity.
1t will also serve to put it in closer touch
with the State and local associations and
With the other churches in the State. Its
pastor, Rev. William Abbott Smith, the
Portland Press says. is reckoned among
the brightest of the younger ministers in
the denomination.
This society was organized Sept Il, 1902.
A little more than Il year ago. 1t started
with 43 members and now numbers 81
with two more to come in very soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-22

Those who attended the Methodist
church, Wednesday evening. were fav-
ored with an evening of interest and
profit that is unusual. The announce
ment that Rev. o. r. Miller of Holyoke,
Mass, would be present to address the
audience was one to draw a large gath
ering in which the meeting was held.
Mr.. Miller is member of the Reform
Bureau and is on a tour of this State
giving lectures in the interest of the
organization which he represents. The
address, Wednesday evening, was on
High License and Local Option in
Massachusetts, and was handled in a
way which sustained Mr.. Miller's repu-
tarion as an educated. witty and most
interesting speaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-22

Mrs. 1Iolway, vice president, was pres
ent. Tuesday evening, at r. c. I. L.
meeting, accompanied by Mrs. DR.. TucI!
of Augusta, who addressed the Union.
Her theme was Love" and she was very
attentively listened to by all. Mrs. Hol-
way also spoke of the temperance work
that good fellowship and amity should al
ways exist. Geo p. Clark, formerly of
the LIST Me. II. A. was admitted to mem
bership. The executive committee was de-
cided to have Mr.. Reeds entertainment on
Friday night, Oct 80. at the G. a. r. hail.
Tickets will be 10 cents, limited to the
seating capacity of the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-22
Gertrude Lawrence.

Gertrude Lawrence, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs Charles Lawrence, died al
10 o'clock, Tuesday evening, after about
ten days illness from appendicitis, at
the age Of years Gertrude was a
child Of remarkably sweet disposition
and sunny temperament, and was loved
by every one. She bore her suffering
with a fortitude and thOughtfulness for
others that was remarkable in a child
CT her age. Mrs. Lawrence and family
nave the sympathy of the community
in their bereavement The funeral will
take place ut $50 o'clock, Friday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-22
Pills
Sold by ell druggists. Is cents.

ton. The ceremony was performed at
high noon. by the Rev. Norman Nc
Kinnon of Augusta. in the presence of
only the immediate relatives and
friends of the family, the one ring SER
becon1ingly and charmingly gowned in
white liberty stain, wearing the con-
yentionaI veil and carrying Il large
bouquet of white chrysanthemums tied
with white.
The house was tastefully decorated
throughout with flowers, ferns and pot
ted plants. The parlors were particu-
larlv beautiful, the color scheme being
green and white. The ceremony was
performed under a huge bow of white
satin with background of white pinks
Among the out-of-town people at the
wedding were j. Walter May of Boston,
"A brother of the groom; Miss Gallagher
of Calais, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. and Miss
Ticknor of Augusta. Miss Jane Byron
of Boston. Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Edwin
GledhilI of Skowhegan.
From 1 until o'clock, Master Sam
uel Tobey, who acted as usher, was
very busy. opening the doors to a host
Oh 1IlcIluS DOlit VI tllS VI iuC gnu VI Vic
groom. who was formerly an Augusta
boy, all anxious to wish them long to
live, much happiness and prosperity.
The dining room, where the decora-
lions were pinkS was most ably pre-
sided over by Mrs. Lucy Tobey and by
Mrs II. S. Webster of Gardiner, and
dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Edwin Gledhill of Skowhegan, and
Mrs. Charles White of Augusta, assist
ed by Miss Addie Gannett, Miss Alice
Welch, Miss Grace Ticknor and the
Misses Johnson of Augusta. Miss Jane
Byron of Boston, and Miss Martha
Webster of Gardiner. Mrs Charles
PettengilI of Augusta, presided at the
coffee urn.
Director Theme and several MEM
bers of the Home orchestra discoursed
strains of sweet and appropriate music
during the reception, and the numer-
Gus, beautiful and valuable wedding
gifts testified to the popularity of the
bride among q wide circle of friends.
Each departing guest was gracefully
supplied with n piece of the wedding
cake by Miss Susie Johnson of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. May left on the after
noon express for a short wedding jour-
ney, after which they will make their
home in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-22
William Bradley. foreman of the spin.

William Bradley, foreman of the spin
ming room at the Kennebec mill, here.
has resigned to accept a position in the
wooden mill at Woonsockct, r. l., where
MIR. Anderson has lately gone as sun
erintendent Mr.. Bradley was much
liked by the men under him, who pre-
scented him with a handsome meer-
schaum pipe upon his departure as a to-
ken of their good will and esteem
toward him. The presentation was
made by Walter Hilton, second hand in
the spinning room. The best wishes OF
oil go with Mr.. Bradley to his new posi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-22

Grant Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. at her home on Wash
ington street. Wednesday afternoon.
and the meeting was most pleasant
and profitable one to the members. The
paper Of the afternoon. was read by
hrs. a. P. Reynolds on THE Education
of the Colonies" and was at the same
time interesting and instructive. Fol-
lowing the meeting dainty refreshments
We're served and a social hour passed to
the pleasure of ALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-22
NEWsENGLAND DENTISTS
Meet at Boston TO Compare Notes and
Exchange Ideas.

Boston. Oct. 21.-Members of the dental
fraternity from all over New England
were In attendance at the opening Of the
9th annual session of the Northeastern
Dental Association here. today.
DIR. Henry McManus of Hartford. CT.
for the committee on new bylaws severely
criticized the Harvard Dental School for
not enrolling more members in the nation
al association. and also arragned the
state associations for their lack of inter
est in the national organization.
Prof. Edward G. Kirk of the University
Of Pennsylvania. read a paper on 'rhc
Scientific Method of Dentistry A bar
quot was enjoyed at the Lenox, tonight.