davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-12-03
JELLY DROPS.

8 cups sugar;
l cup water;
box Knox s gelatine.
Dissolve the sugar and water and
let come to a boil. Dissolve the
gelatine in IL cup boiling water,
add to the syrup and boil for ex-
actly % minutes. Butter a pan
and let stand filed with cold water,
until the mixture is taken from the
stove, when the water is poured out
and the candy poured in. The
candy can be favored as desired
and colored with vegetable color
ing purchased at any drug store to
correspond to the table decora-
tons. If orange or lemon juice is
used for fiavoring, the mixture
must be replaced on the stove and
boiled an extra minute. This is
not necessary with other favors.
1t will require from 1-2 to a
whole day, according to the weather
for the candy to become of proper
consistency. Cut in squares and
roll in powder made of one table
spoonful of corn-starch and 2 of
powdered sugar. The result is
delicious confection equal to that
sold for s 80 and $1.00 per pound
FRUIT AND NUT CANDY
3 cups of light brown sugar;
l tablespoon vinegar;
l cup water;
1-2 cup chopped nuts;
1-2 cup chopped raisins.
Boil the mixture until it forms a
ball when dropped in cold water.
Let stand without jarring in
cold place until lukewarm, then
beat until of creamy consistency.
Newark post., 1913-12-03
Appointments By Governor
Governor Miller has announces

Governor Miller has announced
the following appointments:
Miss Elizabeth c. Sinclair, a
member of the Board Of Examiners
OF Graduate Nurses for a term of
three years.
William II. Reed of Dover, men,
Der Of the State Board Of Game and
Fish Commissioners for term of six
years.
Delegates to the Convention of
American Road Builders Associa-
tion to be held at Philadelphia, De,
cember 9 to 12: James Wilson,
New Castle county; Caleb S. Ken.
ney, engineer Of roads, Kent coun-
ty; and Morgan 7. Gum, county
road engineer for Sussex county.
Newark post., 1913-12-03
Plan New Building
For WiIrninnfon / .inrarY

Managers Of the Wilmington In
stitute Free Library are about to
start a movement to raise 100000
for a new home for the institution.
City Council now votes $4,000 an
Newark post., 1913-12-03

nuaily for support of the library
and will be rged to give $4,000.
The managers think 100000
could be realized on the present
building. They have $4,000 en-
Newark post., 1913-12-03

dowment, and, if the 100000
should be subscribed, a building for
the use of the library, the Histor-
ical and the Fine Arts Society
could be erected.
Newark post., 1913-12-03
CANDY MAKING FOR CHRISTMAS
soME TESTED RECIPES coNTaIgyTEg BY LOcAL ExPERTs
Add nuts and raisins. Drop small
spoonfuls on buttered paper.

Add nuts and raisins. Drop small
spoonfuls on buttered paper.
PEPPERMINT DROPS.
/ / cup granulated sugar;
i~2 cup cold water:
4 pinch of cream of tartar.
Stir sugar and water together
! and place on back of stove until
dissolved. Draw to the front of
stove and when boiling point is
reached add the cream of tartar.
| Cook quickly. When a soft ball
forms when tested in cold water
take from fire and pour into an
earthen bowl. Flavor with a few
drops of oil of peppermint and
beat with a silver fork. When the
mixture thickens drop OH oiled
paper.
MARSHMALLOW FUDGE
2 cups sugar;
IL cup cream;
2 tablespoons molasses;
IA cake Bakers chocolate;
A piece Of butter the size Of a
walnut;
) marshmallows..
Mix the sugar, cream, butter,
molasses and chocolate, place on
stove and stir until thoroughly dis
solved. Boil slowly until the mix
ture forms a soft ball when tested
in cold water. Have the marsh
mallows chopped fine, and add to
the candy when taken from the
fire. Allow all to stand for sever
al minutes, then beat with sill
Yer fork. When beginning to stiff
fen pour into buttered pans and
cut into squares. The result is a
candy of unusual creaminess.
The bee., 1913-09-02
American Wood, Go To Orient

Recent statistics Indicate q
marked increase in exports of ! um-
Der from the United States to the
Orient. More than a quarter OF a
million feet OF American woods are
reported ~ being used IN Samoa
HAWAII and the Philippine Islands
Heretofore, It 10 said, raw materials
have been made mp into finished
articles in the U nited States, almost
without exception, and exported ~
such. With the discovery By Ameri-
can manufacturers In the Philip
pines that they could import United
States woods and make them up
with profit there, wOOd-usinR factor
les were built. Pacific coast woods,
In consequences. are IN many cases
taking this place Of the native woods
with such picturesque names as ap.
Itong, teak, nara aud yAOal.
Douglas FIR. according to the In
formation collected by the forest
service, is the principal wood ex.
ported from this country, It Is said
to be the favOrite wood among in
sular manufactured for flooring,
ceiling. siding, cornicss. shelving
finish and boat work. Makers Of
furniture demand California red
wood and sugar pine, southern
quarter-sawed oak, eastern ash,
sugar maple and western white pine.
Four woods, principally cOnifers
aud oaks, 80 into the construction
Of boats for framing PARTS, mssts,
spars, interior trim. planking, boat
crooks and tiller handles. Meat
blocks are made from sugar MAPLE.
which with sycamore supplies the
entire demand In the Uniled States.
Wagon fellOes are made of white
oak. aud other parts eff vehicles are
manufactured from high grades Of
white ash ane white oak.
The bee., 1913-09-02
IN. d. G.
Official Notice To kentucky And Ohio
Clerks

N. A. ID. O. has, aud is still,
working hard for the appoint
ment to the Kentucky State
Board of Pharmacy Of Mr., Mar
vim K. Pate, of jacksonville. and
the appointment of Mr.. L. w.
Sinclair, of Columbus, Ohio, on
the OHIO State Board. The pros
poets are very good for success
in each case if every clerk will
SIT down Immediately and write
the Governor of his respective
state asking for this recognition.
Both Mr.. Pate and Mr.. Sinclair
have the Official endorsement of
the Association and both are
capable men; meu that would be
a credit to the Association aud
the State Board itself.
No better selectiO0 could be
made by the Governor of Ken
lucky and Ohio. Our contention
is also well founded that the
clerks of the country represent
according to statistics, over 7E
per cent of the registered men
therefore, the clerk is the very
BONE and SINEW of the vari
Gus state boards.
Forward, March, BoysI GriI
the pen and send your bullets in
to the Governors ORces of Ken
tucky and OHIO. By this yer,
act you will make sufficient nois,
to silence the csDnons of the pol
iticians long enough TO bring vic
tory to our caUse for the grea
benefit of pharmacy and com
mendatIoD of his Excellency %
these great commonwealth.
National Drug Clerks, Ohicag,
The above is taken from TIA,
Drug Clerks Journal published
IN Chicago. Mr. Pate is the clev
or and efficient drug tat fo
Gardner aud BONmsr sui bal
many friends who wish hln sue
cess iu his effort to secure thil
position.
The bee., 1913-09-02
When The Show Come, to Ts~n

Amusement seekers and show
goArs of darlington will have the
treat of their lives September 10
when the famous Sun Brothers
Worlds Progressive Shows APP
pear here. Nothing better has
ever before been seen in this
section.
Every dream Of boyhood day
will be realized. The peanuts,
the caramels, pink lemonade, the
clowns and the smell of the fresh
shavings. the whole good atmos-
phere of the tended show will be
there. Every act with the show
this season is entirely new, novel
and of an ultra-meritorious char
acter. A noteworthy engage
ment this year is the positive APP
pearance at each performance of
the famous ElectriGAe DeKamoe,
quintette of high air eqnita-
ton artists. Did YOU ever see
a whirling Dervishe This act is
doubly discounted by the Elect
rique De Ramos. They AOat
through the air like winged Sc
raphs, and whirl through the
empyraan like whiFling dervlsbes
aud all that sustaIns them is
wires gripped in their teeth. 1t
is indeed one of the most smsz-
ing and superbty ornate dizzy
hight performances ever COL
ceived.
Nearly one bHndred perform
ers take part in the big pro-
gramme and are all artists of
extraordinary ability. In the
wild beast department will be
seen many unique, strange and
distinctively novel specimens of
the animal kingdom and zoOlogic
.reati0ns, aud all are exhibited
in classified manner and ex-
planned By competent keepers
and lectnrers. STATS aye prevIu-
ed for all patrons and the tents
are we'll ventilated aud commod-
ious. Courteous ushers are IN
attendance to show visitors to
eligible seats. Oourteosy being
a red letter rule with the Sun
Brothers. Shows. The big ag,
gregation will arrive here by
special train, anG will spread
their tents on the grounds al
darlington, Saturday, Sept 13
The bee., 1913-09-02
Advertising On BIIIbOaTds
Often Harmful
BY HOLLAND

OUBLICITY IL not necessarily adj.
vertisIng. Publicity can be
achieved in such a manner AZ 10 be
harmful. Advertising can be done
In such q wav ~ 60 be worse than
useless. The advertising that IL sue
cessful must make and leave good
impression.
Thousands OF people throughout
the country object TO billboard adj
vsrtising. They are angered at the
disfigurements OF a beautiful land
scape, aud n thew remember the
name OF the article on the billboard
IL is with a feeling OF resentment
II not with the distinct resolve not
TO buy that particular object.
Circulars thrown into yards annoy
neat householders, They gives bad
impression instead OF making
friends. You would not expact good
results from waking q man at two
O'Clock Ia the morning to tsll him
about the advantage Of doing busl-
ness with you, aud you would not
preface an argument for Visiting
your store with a clap In the face.
The billboard and the circular are
often equivalent tOa slap in the face
not to every one perhaps, but TO
many. Why the chances Of Offend
ing when the newspaper offers you
an opportunity to reach possible GUS
tOmess cheaply, surely aud quickly
NEWSPAPERS OFFER
MOST PROFITABLE WAY
TO ADVERTISE.
The bee., 1913-09-02
SHADY GROVE

Carl ReynoId and wife returned &c
their home in Providence Monday
having spent several days as guests
of Joseph Reynolds, Charlie Thur
man and families, Of this communal
~.
Charlie TharmAn was 20 Provi-
dence Monday on business.
At this writing Rev. Pugh, OF Fair
Vile, Caldwell Co.. ~ assisting Ed
4. w. Tally in q series OF meeting ct
Mount Olivet Church.
n. R. and W. d. Tudor were IN
Providence Tuesday on business.
AT. Easley aud John Tucker were
In Providence Tuesday on business,
RUFUS NJ. Riley. Of Providence,
was in Shady Grove selling fruit
trees wednesday.
Frank Easley. Luther HanninR
and Carter Leman were ia PrOvi-
dence on . rushed business trip
Wouuobuoys
Lynnsey Turley aud Oscar Tallery
were In MortOns Thursday.
Madames Bell aud jamie Tudor
were guests OF Mon Travis and fam
lily Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Byrd and children,
Misses Vernadine and Mandaliue
Byrd, OF Harrisburg, III. returned
home Monday.
Miss Ellen Fruit, who has been
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Joan
Inglis, for the past month, returned
20 the Orphans Home at Louisville.
Aug. 10.
Edward Daniel Stoue, OF Marion,
candidate for representative from
'CrIttendsn and Livingston. spoke to
q large and attentive audience here
Saturday night.
The bee., 1913-09-02

kGral winter Joys increase in q
inverse ratio TO the square q the dAS-
tanOS. o. words to that snoOt. n
will b nOtioOd that Whittier ala ma
write Snow Bound" until after ~
had become . oity-AwollSr and the
memory q frosted nose and ears and
tinGIlnG hAnds and tOet had becOms
dimmeA and vague. A too aecurAEs
memory. like acute truthfulnOsu. IL Z
terrible handicap for . real pOSl iuS,
a. \ 10 70 an editor.
The bee., 1913-09-02
FOREST NOTES

1t has been discovered that the
waste from dogwood shuttle
bocks can profitablv be made
into handles for steel kOives and
FORKS.
tCoStrary to popular belief, for
est fires seldom travel more than
2 or 3 miles aud hour. Even in
eqtreme cases it is questionable
whether they burn at rate OF
more than 8 TO 10 miles an hour.
Uncle Sans forest rangers re.
quire that permanent camp sites
within the forests shall be kept
an sanitary condition. The uniq.
mitous tin can must be buried,
and waste paper burned when q
camp is left.
More than 5000 small logging
operators now buy national for
est timber; at least 5000 per-
sons, settlers, miners, ttOckmen.
and others, obtain timber from
Uncle Sans big wOodlot for their
own use free Of charge.
The forests Of Corsica, the lit
tle island upon which Napoleon
was born, are managed by the
French government. They pro-
duce lumber, firewOOd and turp-
'entine, and all parts Of the tree
are far more closely utilized than
an America.
The bee., 1913-09-02
A Severe Sickness Leaves
The Kidneys Weak

After recovering from a severe
Epel Of sickness some tune ago, 1
was all run down and suffering from
poor blood. would have pains in
my back and hips and my kidneys
bothered me all the time. I started
taking Svamp-ROot upon the advice
Of q friend aud found Il was lust
what 1 needed. NV blood became
alright aud after taking few bot
ties, was SURPRISED at the effect II
had on my kidneys. They were an
tirely cured and I have much to be
thankful for that your great remedy
did for me.
Yours very truly.
w. o. BLACLMON,
Phenix City, Ala.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this the l4th day OF July, 1909.
w. J. BIRS, Justice of the Peace.
The bee., 1913-09-02

An exchange tells the story OF a lit
Ito boy whose mother decided that he
was old enough to do without her
sitting by him when he was put to
bed until he fell asleep So when one
night abe kissed the tive-year-old and
told him he was a big boy and brave
enough TO go TO sleep without his
mamma and In the dark. too. he pom
dered the situation a moment and then
said: well. wait a minute rye got
10 say my prayers again Oaretuller."--
Suburban LAlA
The bee., 1913-09-02
Beware Of Olntmehts for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

a. mercury will surely destroy the sense
smsll and completely deradge the whole system
,ushes entering IL through the mucous surfaces.
8u1h articles should never be used except on the
aoresoriDtions from reputabie physicians. as the
Aamaee they will DO Is ten fold 10 the good YOU
eun possibly derive from them Hairs cstarrii
Cure, manufactured by y. J. Cheney Co.. To
edo, o contains no mercury and Is taken utter
naiiy, acting directly upon the blood aud mubOus
ausfaoes Of the system. "a buying Hairs cataFrh
curo BE- sure YOU gsi ihe eonuine. Il is takor
sntesnaliy and made 10 Toledo. o.. b. y l. Che
or CO. Tostim0nials free
Sold BY DrugGssis Price t3e PEI bottle
Tsko Halls Family Pulls fof constipation
The bee., 1913-09-02

There was not even standing rOOA
In the crowded electric car, but one
more passenger. young woman.
WedGed her way along iust inside the
doorway. Each time tho car took n
sudden lurch forward she fell help
leSsiy back. and three times she land
ID In tho arms OF q large. comfortable
man. The third time It happened he
said. quietly: Hadn't you better stay
h0rOr.-ExchAnge
The bee., 1913-09-02
Worth Knowing.

Never throw away pieces OF lemon
after they have Saen equeezed with
the lemon sqIeezer. for they come in
handy for removing stains from the
hands aud elsewhere. Dipped into salt
they viii scour copper kettles nicely
and remove stains from brasswork.
Lemon like this win take stains, dirt
and odor from pans and kettles 40
nothing else will The oders OF nEo
and gallons can thus b. easily removed
The bee., 1913-09-02
5000 TOa,tsr, for S4.OO

These coasters are very convert.
ent and save a world of trouble.
STEAK. eggs or bacon can be frieo
on these coasters IN few minutes.
They are cOnvenlent aud lnexpeps-
i've. Try one OF them. Remember
= $500 Toaster for $500
J.E. FAWCETT
The bee., 1913-09-02

Cures Old Sores, uthsT Remedies Wont eWs.
The worst cases. no matter OF how long stnsding
are eured BY the wonderful, old reliable Df.
The bee., 1913-09-02

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic
GROVES rAsTEI.RSS chill TONIC, drives ota
Malaria and builds up the system A true toniS
end sure Appetizer. Poradults and children. SOC
The bee., 1913-09-02
To Prev. at BIood PoIsonlnr

apply At Oh he wonderful old reliable DR
PoRrER's rIsEPTIc HEALING OIL. sur.
gieal dTess.lg that relieves pain aud heals Al
the same tine. Not IMMINENT. 25e. SOC. 81 90
The bee., 1913-09-02
|. N. TIME CARD.

Time Oh arrival of trains passing
through and departure of traiur
originating at darlington.
Effective Sunday, Jan. 5, 1918.
The bee., 1913-09-02
DAILY Thought.

Discontent Is want OF self-rellancoI
Il Il innrmity OF Will,-Emerson.
The bee., 1913-09-02
Letter 10
Dr.. KilmeF a Co.,
Din6kAMptOn. MY,
Prove What swamp-ROOt win do for
You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hamton, N. Y, for q sample bottle.
1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive q booklet Of valuable
Information, telling all about the
HI tneys and bladder. When writing
be sure aud mention the EarlIng to a
bemi-Weekly Bee. Regular fifty
cent and One-dolIar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The bee., 1913-09-02
N. y. AE. TIME CARD.

NJ. n. a e. time card went into
effect Sunday, Jan. 8, 1918.
No. liz leaves. .6;46 q. N.
No. lib arrives. $3.50 o. m.
The bee., 1913-09-02
I. c. r. r. TIME CARD.

Time OF departure of Illinois Cen
trial trains from NortOnville, Ky.
The bee., 1913-09-02
SOUTH BOUND.
INTERURBAN TRAINs.
NORTH BOUND.


No. 10. r.... ~, 7.O6 .. n,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09

The headliner for the Broadway
bib, next week, will be big jim" He's
bear. whose real grizzly bear dance
and other society terpsichorean
stunts have been a sensation In New
York vaudeville tho past season. On
tha same bill will be Walsh, Lynch
4 Co.. In the sketch, ''Huckin's Run,
one Of the prettiest acts in yaude'
Vile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09

Otis Skinner, who, after years Of
experience and notable achievement
has won the right to be recognized.
and honored, as one Of Americas
foremost players, Is one Of seven
prominent actors, now before the
public, who are sons OF clergymen.
Mr.. SINNERS father was Unive1.
salist minister. and his mother, .
landscape painter OF marked abf1ty.
Born In 1858, In Cambridge, Nass-v
where his father was pastor OF the
Universalist church. Mr.. SINNERS
early life was spent in an atmosphere.
and family environment, where schol-
arship and art counted for moro than
material affairs.
Mr. SINNERS inclination for tho
stage developed early. although. after
leaving school In Hartford. Conn.,.
where the family subsequently re-
moved from Cambridge, he was In
business life for two years. The
lure of the foOtlights was too in.
sistent to be resisted, however, and,
one day. the young man entered his
fathet's study, while the minister
was laboring over a sermon, to tell
him that he had decided to go on the
boy, go ahead" replied the elder
Skinner. "only. do not bother me
about 1t now, as am very busy"
Mr.. SINNERS finest characterize
ton. that of Hail the begger. in "Kis-
met" will be seen in the Detroit
opera house, next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
AUTO DRIVER SPENDS
BIRTHDAY IN CELL

Clifford Maddox. an auto worker,
% years old. living at No. 1919 Town
send-ave., was going into Library
ave. cafe. to celebrate his birthday.
when he was nabbed by Detectives
Shepherd and Parker on charge OF
stealing an auto. belonging to E. G.,
Johnston, OF the American Auto In.
suranee Co, on Sept 20 Maddox
spent the rest of his birthday In q
cell.
He formerly worked for a garage
where Johnston kept his auto. Johns
ton met Maddox on the street, and
told him to drive the car to the
garage" Maddox says he didn't
stipulate what garage. SO he started
for Chicago with the machine. Near
Eaton Rapids, the car became stalled,
and he abandoned It.
The machine has not yet been re-
covered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
Wearing Glasses) and Mrs. John ].

his fun-making in the farce. Million
aires for day." In which he viii be
seen here. Lew Holton, Yiddish come
dian, Is the able foil for BixleyIs WIZ
There is a big chorus and an elaborate
production.
George Wilson. the old.time min
strel, Is playing return engage
ment In the Miles, this week. after
an absence OF about nine months, and
Is making a bigger hit than ever. Mr..
Wilson, although we'll along In years,
Is far from the "has-been" class when
he gets into action. and he demon
strates his sagacity by keeping his
monologue right up to the minute.
Mr.. Wilson celebrated birthday.
Sunday. He isn't saying just which
one 1t was, but the probabilities are
that II you were to make q guess you
would be about 10 years shy Of the
mark, in Georges favor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
BLANCHE LOSES HER JOB
BECAUSE OF MOTORS

Blanche" known TO nearly every
policeman in central precinct, has
been thrown out Of . Job, and even q
homo. by the automobile invasion, and
Is to be sold, preferably to some farm
or who will give her q good home for
her declining years.
blanche for Is years, furnished
one-half the motive power for the
first precinct patrol wagon. When
the auto patrols were put in service.
blanche" was hitched up to the con-
struction department wagon, and has
hauled that for two years
Now an automobile has been put
into service, and there Is nothing for
Blanche TO do Capt. Lemuel Guyman
will try and sell her to some farmer
who will take good care Of her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Peabody are
spending a week In Chicago
@
Providence hospital auxiliary will
meet Thursday afternoon, Oct. 9. In
the hospital.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robbins, OF
Penalty, VAUDEVILLE, have returned
from several months OF travel In Eu-
rope.
Mrs. Harriet n. Atterbury. who has
been travelling in Europe since the
spring. Will return to Detroit this
week.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi w. Post, No.
S7S Hurlbutave.. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary, Monday
evening. with family dinner and
reception.
Miss Violet Sims, who has been
visiting Mrs. George Hyde, No. 21S3
Jefferson-ave., and Mrs. Guy B. VIII
liams, Leicester-ct., has returned to
her home in Aurora, Neb.
o
Harmonic society will open the
seasons social entertainments for
members and their families, Monday
evening, Oct. Is. with an informal
reception and dance. In Harmonic
hall
Mrs. William Keane, OF Yokohama
Japan. Is the guest of her mother
Mrs. Mary Colburn. No. 1898 Wood.
ward-ave. Mrs. Keane will leave next
week to visit friends In eastern cities
and will return to Detroit to remain
for the winter.
Mrs. George Williams Moore and
Miss Catherine Moore, who spent the
summer In the Country club, will 20
to New York for the winter. Mrs.
Otto KEchner will give q luncheon,
Friday, for Mrs. Moore.
0
The first In a series Of free enter
tainments for members OF the Y W.
G. A., will be given in the association
hall, Thursday evening, by Prof. VIII
liam Yunck, vlolinist. and Harry T
Morgan, baritone, with Mrs. Mark B.
Stevens and Miss Margaret Name.
bach, playing the accomplishments
The program promises an exceptional
musical treat.
A pretty home wedding will take
place Wednesday evening, In the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Mead
No. 141 King-ave., when their daugh'
ter. Miss Alwyn Mead, will be mar
ried to Harry v. Collins. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev,
Joseph Seldom, acting pastor OF
the Woodward-ave. Congregational
church. Miss Helen Mead. sister OF
the bride, will be maid Of honor, and
Leo Knapp will be best man.
o.
Mrs. Bamlet has been elected presi.
dent of the Detroit Association for
the Aid of Sick and Crippled Children
to succeed Mrs. Bear, who was com.
PEELED to give up the ONCE by other
duties. Mrs. Lieberman as chair
man OF the entertainment committee
will have the following members oil
the association to assist her durirll
the year: Mesdames Breitmeyer
Publ. 0reening. Lyons. Hoop. An
drews. Van Loon. Schreiter, Goett
man, Perrin, Stock, Gerschow, Bear
Armitage and Campbell. The asso
citation will meet Nov. T. In the Var
Leuven Browne Hospital school.