davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Curried Lobster.

Remove the meat from the shell
and claws of lobster and separate
into small pieces. sprinkle with Krona
pepper and stand aside while pre-
pairing other ingredients. Put into
a frying pan a good-sized lump OF
butter and when smoking hot add a
minced apple and a stalk OF chopped
rhubarb. frying TO nice brown. Add
q cupfli OF hot stock or beef extract.
Thicker with a teaspoonfui of flour
and season with drop or two Of
anchovy sauce and salt. Simmer for
twenty minutes. and after removing
from the IRE add the Juice of half a
lemon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Continued from Yesterday
CHAPTER Xxx.
breaking Out Tn . New Place.

rbshSf&S>~sA8 49, - -
Hunger reused everybody early the
49,. r,orrinv Erid,v r,ei,a Mercer
80 $1,000 hoX of honhon. mat
80 hsd Snrgotten ara we divided
80 ..n,,rS Anrt caitna aurcd FOR
,hs c,ra,ad fr,,t, ana rot ,t.--auIte n
.s.s.S - ~ 49, we Gathered in the
shsm - ~, ar stair. and
r,tht,iad narsaat;ny .waetx while Mr..
Isrhisa, a~s,,,tras ,na taiannone.
ua Ala ~, glancA In nv attraction.
p.4+,.Laxr,, r,a, rr.a-a na,rfrr ntrn ana
as 80, chaars,,, MAJ sat
- Il. ssa,rs NJ uer.
t,sr.,, Ma t,,.. ,,rscrswaa the teIe-
49, W. srar, ne wsi, ana was
p..sa,s, .hu p.Iia c.ma
-, ..a,-a r. rr. har ers, annear-
$50 n,,. a. ~ vsas aivavs late no
an. a...aS 49, a. starnad t,,st
uo "o y. az s,a,r. $1,000 wc
$500 - r,.. hoIatr~ "a
~. gu, ~ VA .rar,h,,,S narcsn.ihiy
~ rIarh,snr viii vo,,~-can Won
,,a.~,r. -, ~ askad Hsr voice
..asr,as .,n,ox. rssdv ard ner
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..,ns - -, W. hsnS.
W.. n.t.;n,,. ~ ,ssa
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,s pu' az .s, ,.,<,n raschtna va
80. rrsd raccrd
..I.s W -. 49, taoS rncora :.
~ ~, pa,is crsstsd a diver-
.la- -. ss..,rs aown .asaanlv an the
,.t g.. 80 w. "a h,ry,ng her
49, -, Ne ,skar.htnv
W. a. 10. !" - ia ,..,., a .ah
% 49,, war. anvth,nv 70
~ 80 -. So, "a
. ..sa. sra 10. mir, atat',
NJ aror,..s e. harr,ar t,1 re
.,a.a,,. "u us ,,,sn No. "a, natri-
ga ..,.r a rornor hsys.~av n her
nsa. WIN "o ~ go :, wss m :.
r..a..s nna,,~ .an+ty,snt or anv
ia a.. D@,ta "a $3.50 ~ thar, tnay,,
-. ." - $50 ~ a. Ssn In ,he
.,,,.GI hn,,~. ~ ,na r,orr;rg
.s,ok. - Am, satsra saId from a
,.,, "h,,r .ss,err vner. 90
-, a,.nr - pa,,a c,,ayara6 "ryta
100 hsss a. hot ana hes Thirsty but
s.asv.s, x,an. arythtnv hut. water ;.
"Gran, scottf" raj aa,a suddenly.
-..s,,naoss - sno,,s-rss,,a .r~ yn,,
49,. -, st .,,r,,c,n. y,
81. So, s.us, W. harararcp,a =
ana CIV, ,,n Erou, her rn.,tfor, on
~ $3.50 AZ, - - c,t,h
s 80 ~ nsr Ala h.u~htv man.
80
~ hs il M vou may hIara yonr-
~aivas all ~ raa, ahe said rrtieffy
..ys,, ,aa,,ss htr, WIZ, natnryat
"a 80 :. rtr, rn.s, he ssonned
~a,sn~ 81 ,ns,v. r. .no,,Id aat Ard
- sss nas- axsrr,stnv-~-or tha rnns
.r.i y. nax rar, ntynxs,Y out Ana
80 ~ :. Il, ua.na has rs.h ;.
r,ar.,raay ,,,r,nss az that ana we
,.k,.r.,,,.al,+ -,nS.,a away FROM Rs,la
az - a,,,.a caad srs scorrr,1 hy
a.. So 41A'' >S~
d. -. ,ssx ax.,a.r.a .wha,
.or, ~ rssh -.
~ s,s -. - /, >. mana vsta ws,h
,,,u,,,.s. "a ..s~r,,ar .ha 49,, nn shs
49,
Thsr - sat asst ~ axctta.
-, go $500 s~rar. A. Ixarb,sn,
80 r,, uu~ @ ~ - 49, .,n. r. ysn,
"n :, nnes ,,;., pntrs ~hats Msx ana
49,. .~s,.n.,, 49,, ~,.sr. az A u,>c
90 - 10 1919 III tara 1, ara
xnna .a,s sho,,. = r,.n sb. knsw who
- ~ 7, 80 49,. - s,a a,,,,h and
hi..s ,,.sa .ro,.-sd
tr..,.is. - aou as,a- q
; .s,,s "a sasa tns. In r.sn was
So ~.rn. ann,,gn sra thst T,r,, ~
sas,,,.,,, .a,,,..s ~ r. a,,.rsn,,n "A /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
SOME SUMNER SALADS.

An unusual but delicious salad Is
made from fresh egg plums or april
cots. Seed and fill with cream cheese.
Place several OF these, according to
size. on lettuce hearts and cover with
a thick mayonnaise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Crane Fruit and Orange Salad.

This is cooling and delicious. Re-
move the flesh in large pieces from
both grape fruit and oranges; ar
range on the heart leaves of lettuce.
sprinkle with a few broken nut meats
and cover with good French dressing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
An Emergency salad.


A Sunday night salad. appctizing.
satisfying and easy to make. was
''conjured up lately by a quick-wited
hostess who was confronted at her
country home by load OF unexpected
guests. The knuckle end of q boiled
ham served as the motif of this ex-
cellent emergency sailed After the
ham was cut into dice. an equal
quantity of cold boiled new potatoes
was sliced and added. together with
three, deviIled eggs left from, Satnr-,
days supper. suspicion OF onion
was scraped and added to the con-
tents of of the salad bowl. together
with sprinkling Of salt. pepper and
lemon juice. A mayonnaise dressing
was then hastily whtsked together.
and skilfully Incorporated with the
ham, potato. etc. by lightly tossing
with q silver fork. The salad bowl
was lined with erispy lettuce leaves,
and the pretty pink and white salad
piled lightly thereon. The salad was
voted great success. and the notes
for Its making were taken by every
housekeeper present
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
NIGHTGOWN FOR SUMMER
by MRS. JANE FORD.


patsrA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Copyright. 1910 All rights reserved.
ELLEN GLASGOW.

in 900 THE Freeman and Other Poems and The
Battle Ground" 1902; The Deyerance." in 1904,
and The Wheel of Life in 1905.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Love In After Life,

IUvG m fAIIfF IsfIe.
They err who deem Loves brightest
hour
In blooming youth Is shown,
It's purest. tenderest. hottest power
In after life Ii known:
When passions chastened and subdued
TO ripper years are given. !.
And earth. and earthly thfngr. are
viewed <.
In light that breaks from Heaven.
---HArtao
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

He dreamed a dream. then woke up
And laughed, for II was funny
He dreamed his wife had written him
And did not ask for money
1T. r.. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

a few years ago while |
/ had never conceived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
STAMFORD


 Eugene Reilly, who has been clerk ing at the St. John drug store. will soon take a position in the Cyrus phar- port.
 A regular rounder. who has given the town much trouble for many years. owing to his confirmed habit of get ting intoxicated, one Charles Nichols, was arrested on Saturday night by Sheriff Stagg on complaint of citizens living in the vicinity of South avenue, and placed in the cooler. Yesterday he was brought before Judge Peck, fined ST and costs, and in default of the price was taken by the sheriff to the Bridgeport jail.
 Miss Sarah Mitchell has accepted a position with the Bridgeport Land & Title Company. For some time past she has been an efficient assistant in the public library.
 There were six deaths in town dur ing March-WaIlace G. Sturges. 57; Ade1ia F. Whiting 61: Ruth Sonder- 5quist, 13 days; Charles W. Wells. 55: Lucy M Beard. 52; and Martha N. French, 78.
 St.. Johns lodge will confer the E. A. degree this evening.
 There was a large gathering of the Mems Club last evening at the resi- dence of D. c. Wood. in North Main street, to listen to an address by Rev. Oscar B. Maurer. pastor of the First Congregational church in New Haven. He took for his subject. s'The Confes- sfons of a Ten Year Old". the title ferring to the length of time he has been in the ministry of the Congrega- tiona1 church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
NEWTOWN

Paul Cavanaugh. son of Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh, was removed to the Bridgeport hospital, Monday. suffering with appendicitis. Master Paul has a host of syTnpathizing friends who hope to hear of his speedy recovery.
 Misses Frances and Josephine Shar- key of Ansonia, were guests over Sum day of the Misses Grove. Miss Susan B. Fairchild of Bridge port, is the guest of Arthur T. Kettle
 Mrs. Howard Bassett was brought home yesterday from the Derby hos pitaI and is reported to be fmprov- Miss Lula Roberts of the High school staff returned from her vacation Sat
 Curtis h Cook, principal of the High school. has returned from a weeks visit at Syracuse. Judge w: J.. Beecher and family are enjoying the use of new Knox 1910 model touring car purchased through the agency of W. W. Wakely.
 the Bridgeport hospital yesterday for treatment.
 ''fr. Bob. a two act comedy, will be presented at the town hall next Friday evening. April 15. by the High school seniors. The play is very amusing one and no doubt the young folks ln will enjoy a full house f
 of Sandy Hook at St. Mary's hall. Sat urday evening, was success socially and financially.
 Mrs. Frank wright returned Sunday from a few days visit in Derby. mak- ing the trip. in automobile. accom- panied by MT. and Mrs. Clifton Hoyt, Miss Helen Hoyt and Sterling Hoyt of Derby.
 St. Roses Notes.-The prayers of the congregation were offered for the re- pose of the soul of John Collins of New York. A months mind requiem high mass was celebrated Monday morning for the repose of the soul of Michael Lynch. Wednesday morning at g o'clock there will be a months mind requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Miss Mary McEIroy. Tn structions for the children preparing for first Holy Communion and conf1r- nation will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Trinity Notes-Rev. Js H. George took his text from the Acts of the Apostles, sd chapter 9th verse, subject, Sympathy, the Best Gift" Holy Communion will be celebrated next Sunday at 10 a. m.
 Congregational Notes-Rev. A1exan- der Steele preached from Phil. 3d chap ter 10th verse, subject. How to Know Jesus Christi The annual mite bag meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hubbell. Thursday. at p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Walter R. Hartshorn came home from Atlantic City a day or two ago with her mother. Mrs: Mills. l town yesterday, to look after some | decorative work which is being done 1 in the Morris house. He returned to l New York last night. He reports that 1 his father is getting on nicely. John Mills, on his way home from 1 Atlantic City, stopped over for cou- ple of days with & Jenathan tTsd rha Thorn anif61 aif1 return to Black Rock about the first 1 of May.
 Mrs. Darlington, mother of Mrs. AL 1 len Beeman, has purchased an auto l mobile, and she and her daughter can be seen on the streets trying out the new, ma chine.
 It is announced that the next meet ing of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. William B. Glover. William B. Morehouse, who has been confined to his bed with heart trou- ble, was yesterday able to come down to his dinner.
 The baseball season has at last open ed. and gives promise. of being both brilliant and interesting. The Star Juniors on Sunday defeated the Ben ham A. C.. Club of Bridgeport, on
 Attorney Bacon wakeman moved yesterday into his new quarters. in
 Louis E. Morehouse came up to town for the week end.
 Miss Verna Bronson, well known in town, having lived on Greenfield HiH, is now at Tarpon Springs, Florida.
 Rev. F. B. Fse1ton, of North Carolina, but just now of Waterbury, has been called by the First Baptist church to fill out the unexpired term of Rev. Harrison, who resigned to go into the Missionary work in Hartford.
 MT. shannon, of New Haven, is now assisting John Boyel at the village Pharmacy.
 There was quite an extensive brush on Mill Hill, in the western part of the town The Southport fire depart ment was called upon for help and re- sponded promptly.
 Greenfield Hill, will soon be able to have telephone connections.
 Willis Hutchinson has found employ ment as a painter. with MT. Watson of Southport.
 Rev Mr. olmstead is taking course of study at Yale.
 Theodore Jel1iffe, of South Norwalk has been visiting c. o. Je1liffe of Southport.
 w. H. Bulk1ey and wife have re- turned to their home in Toronto
 Ethel Donaldson is visiting her uncle and aunt in Springfield, Mass.
 Postmaster Pickett was in New Ha- ven few days ago, and Mrs. Pick ett is again able to be about.
 James Farley, from New York, was in town over Sunday.
 Yesterday morning Father Coleman said an anniversary requiem mass, for the late Alfred Sege1, who used to be the chief of the Hook & Ladder Co.,
 Louise Bulkley is visiting in Walling- ford.
 Prof. Harvey swann went down to New York on Saturday. to spend Sum
 Tine ladies of the Congregational
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
TROLLEY CONFERENCE BOARD EXPECTED TO
 MEET TOMORROW

New Haven, April 12.-It is stated in trolley circles that the meeting of the New England conference board with the Connecticut company in connection with the attempted set tlement of the wage contention be- tween the parties has not been finally fixed. It is expected, however, that 1t will take place tomorrow or Thurs day It is said that the coming of the Worcester and Springfield mem bers of the conference board here this week prior to the Connecticut mems going before the road to take up the question, may lead to a more determined attitude on the part of the latter as the Massachusetts men have already turned down the pro- position of the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
NEW HAVEN ENGINEERS
 WANT :TEN-HOUR DAY

New Haven. April 12.-From what can be learned the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, through it's ex- ecutive board, will make a firm stand for a 10 hour day for it's men on the New. Haven road, as against the Il and 12 hour day they are now work ing. There are minor working condf- tions and rates of pay to be considered
 as well. The committee arrived here yesterday and last night were await ing the return of General Manager Higgins to this city in order to take the matter up with him again. They do not expect to conclude their con- ference with the road for a week or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
TELEGRAPHERS DENY
 REPORTED OFFER OF ROAD

New Haven, April 12.-It is claim ed in teIegraph1c circles connected with the New Haven railroad that the reported increase which has been offered these operators , by General Manager Higgins, does not equal the average of ten and one-half per cent. as reported. Consequently there is likely to be considerable opposition to the acceptance of the proposition when it is taken up by the adjust ment board upon converting here this afternoon.
 No answer has as yet been received to the shopmen's wage demands, it Is claimed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
MERCHANTS TO HEAR
 STEEPLECHASE PLANS.

Local merchants and others inter ested in the future of Steeplechase Is- land will be welcome at meeting to be held~at the Board of Trade rooms tonight, when Captain Boyton, man ager of the Island and Louis M. Rich, who is seeking to interest capital to reopen the amusement resort, will at tend and outline tentative plans. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
CHARLES O,CONNELL
 AS TENOR SOLOIST AT
 ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL

Charles A. O'Connell, of New Ha- ven, who possesses one of the best tenor voices in this state, and who Patrick's cathedral in New York, which after trial has given him the appointment of tenor in the mems choir.
 To accept the position he leaves St. John's church in New Haven for which he was tenor for three years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

church will give a missionary tea on Thursday evening.
 Carpenters began yesterday to re- model the office on Unquowa road, so long occupied by Bacon Waken1an, in to dwelling house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
IEnL.L .LE.I

Milwaukee, April 11.-Now that Mil waukee has mayor elected on the Socialist ticket, the first member of this party to ever hold such post in a, large city in the United States, the entire country is watching with inter est the work of Mayor Emil Sefde1. This fact has not been lost on Mayor Seide1, and he says that he will dem onstrate to the voters that he is not going to be radical in looking after the interests of the city made famous by it's beer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
CAPITAL AND SUR PLUS $1,10O,O 900
N @ F ICE

Bor forty-fouF years we have been 1sf,77fuc2fnx business at the same old 7aFsn3son. corner of Main and John Eaweets Bridgeport. Conn, and our @aFfwmke Bank hRs been established lastaTIB simultaneously. We have received 1Tad maid ouk on demand without no- az<s millions of dollars of money de- 8oeased with us and we continue tO %ecezvs money subject to deposifoF,s Slsersz< a8 sTghf, on which we allow zzzTee per cent. per annuIn, credited <s lsnch account monthly. We solicit 7s-.s7 ssrlsou4lxs of Individuals, business 7lS9Snp firms and corporations and all Ts#5aSp vpsars2 bank account where they ssIela aepoeiT money, checks or drafts, Sz.H 7anwe ft for one day, one week. one stanln or one year, and draw interest
 a 3f for any time it is left with us.
 a nEve to fhe business ouP careful
 4eH6nal atfenffon as the oldest firm
 F px1Vate bankers in this state
 T L WATSON 6 co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

Philadelphia. Nov. Z. From
November 1920 there will be in ses-
sion here the most reaching con-
vention Of men interested i'm the
Christian principles of civic govern
ment and the practical application OF
these principles ever held in the
worlds history II is estimated that
three thousand delegates will be pres
ent from every country in the world.
speaking 45S languages and dialects.
These men come i'm answer To the
call sent out by the National Reform
association.
The National Reform association.
which fathered the movement is
composed of Americas most promi-
nent men on the bench and bar, in the
pulpit and lecture chair. Sylvester r.
Scovel of WORCESTER University, is
president of the association.
The membership. which includes
such men as Walter Z. Ranger, Super
intendent of Public Education for
Rhode Island; Charles w. Labney,
president of Cincinnati University;
Darwin r. James. vice moderator of
the Presbyterian General Assembly Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
~ NEWS FROM HANCOCK
SOCIAL AND SMOKER.
To be Given on November 16 by ST.
Patriek's Institute.

The st. Patrick's Literary and So
cial institute will hold smoker and
social session at their rooms I'm st
Patricl's hall on the evening OF Wed
nesday. Nov. rs. which will be their
first affair OF this kind since organ
izing for the season. At the meeting
held last sunday II. r. Dwyer was
elected an honorary member in recog-
milton of services rendered TO the So
ciety.
The st. Patrick's Literary and social
institute now has a membership of
about nfty three, all enthusiastic and
active workers. and with the improve
ments to be made to their rooms they
will have the best equipped quarters
Of any young mems society in the cop
per country. 1t is the intention TO put
in a full athletic equipment, reading
rooms and other features, which as
sure it's proving most successful or
ganlzation. A new constitution and
set of house rules has been prepared
which will be adopted at the next reg
ular meeting of the society
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

1908; Prof Alexander r. Ormond OF
Princeton University; Prof. Martin C.
Brumbaugh superintendent Of public
schools of philadelphia; Peter $.
Grosscup, judge Of the United States
court of appeals, Chicago; Rt. Rev.
Alexander Mackey- Smith. bishop CO.
adjutor of the diocese Of Pennsylva-
mia; Rev. Henry Mitchell McCracken.
chancellor of New York university.
At the conference there Will be pre-
scented exact and authoritative state
ments of the actual character of every
separate government in the world, and
of its relation 10 Christianity. The
work of the conference will not be
confined TO discussion. II will not
try to do something permanent in the
betterment of conditions, social and
political. To this end mayors and
councilmen of 1000 cities in the United
States have been invited to make re-
ports on the problems which confront
the citizens Of their respective munich
palities.
The conference will be opened by DR..
sylvester r. Scovel, president Of the
National Reforr1 association, who viii
respond TO Governor Stuarts address
of welcome.
Although the list of speakers has not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
Medical Society Meets.
REV. w. Z. MARVIN HoNoREp.
Is Elected Vice President of State
Sunday School Association.

Rev. w. f. Marvin of the Hancock
M. Il. church was elected one of the
vice presidents of the state Sunday
meeting recently held in Grand
Rapids.
The association endorsed some bills
of desired laws. framed by DR.. Will
bur Crafts of Washington. ID. c., re-
former of international fame and
father of many reform laws now on
the federal statute books. The proposed
bills are as ollows:
Burkett-Sims anti-gambling bill, TO
prevent telegraphic news being sent
of stock gambling races and other
matters.
Miller-Curtis interstate liquor bill,
to prevent liquor being shipped from
one state to another-to make dry
states dryer.
McCumber- Tirrell federal buildings
prohibition bill to prevent lidSor be-
ing brought into government build
ings.
Walter Smith Interstate anti-prize
fight bill, TO make Nevada stop ring
contests.
The Johnston District of Columbia
Sunday rest bill, to close places of
amusement and compel absolute Sab
bath observance.
The plan of establishing a rural de-
partment was adopted and by this
action Michigan's association becomes
the first In the world to begin this de-
partmental work.
Detroit, through its association
withdrew from the field as a con-
tender for the 1912 international con-
vention, leaving the field to Grand
Rapids.
The election of officers was but q
favorable action on the report of the
nominating committee. as follows:
President, John II. Grant Manistee;
troit: Rev. f. p Arthur, Grand Rap
ids: Claude Sole, Kalkaska; Rev. M
J. sweet, Hudson: Rev. w. Il. Marvin
Hancock Rev. Ira Smith, Sault Ste
Marie.
Executive committee: w. L. c.
Reed Jackson; +. X. Mohr, Grand
Rapids: G.. A. Young, Owosso; f. II.
WOODLANDS, Kalamazoo; Rev. Julian S
West, Bad Axe; f.. II. Daune, Lau-
rum; c. b. Williams. Alpena; A. j.
Ashdown. Iona; Wilbur c. Wilson
Saginaw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
DENTAL SOCIETY
ELECTS new OFFICERS

The third annual meeting OF the
Houghton County Dental society was
held last evening at the Hotel Scott, al
which the following officers were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year:
President-Dr. w. ]. Spencer. Hough-
ton.
Vice president-Dr. A. G. Coggin OF
Lake Linden.
Secretary-Dr. w. r. Ferries,
Houghton.
Treasurer-Dr. n. w. DeMass, Han
cock.
feature of the meeting was the
reading of paper by DIR. n. b. Fox of
Hancock on ''Malnutrition." The com
mittee on dental hygiene reported that
arrangements have been made for dis
tributing $4,000 circulars among the
school children of the county relative
TO the proper care of the teeth. the
number required having been ascer-
tanned through inquiry among the
teachers, through whom the distribu-
ton will be made. The dental society
Is working I'm conjunction with the
tioughton county ti-Tuberculosis
society an effort to present the spread
ing of consumption by teaching the
proper care of the teeth. poor teeth, IL
Is claimed being responsible for many
cases of tuberculosis.
The Dental Society now has twenty
three members. and the secretarys re-
port showed that 80 per cent of the
members have attended the meetings
held during the year The next month
~ meeting will be held on the second
Monday in December at Calumet, when
the new officers will be installed and
DR.. Corbett of Houghton will display
models of articulation of the teeth.
Medical Society Meets.
The Houghton County Medical socie-
tvs meeting, Also held at the Scott ho-
tel last evening. was well attended
The feature of the evening was the IL
Illustrated lecture by Prof. f. V. Nc
Nair on 1.-The HoolIworm Disease"
The address was Illustrated by num-
crous slides and was followed by a
general discussion.