davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-11-13
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

, . 30 % . . . . . . . .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
The Chief obstacle.

The French are not inclined to take
things too seriously. Thus, while they
love and respect the venerable French
academy, they never refrain from max
ing it the subject of little good ma
tured wit. Even the members them
selves, as this entry in Victor Hugo
notebook will show, indulge themselves
in occasional sallies against the ia
nous institution.
On Dec. IL, 1916 Victor Hugo, him
self one of the forty immortal mem
bers of the academy, wrote In his note
book To-day, Thursday. in the acad-
envy. l spoke there with Dupin the
elder about Balzac and of his chances
of election to the academy. Thunder!
Dupln INTERRUPTED me. so you really
believe that, without any more to do
Balzac will be chosen the first time hg
comes up for election.
"'You quote examples where thai
has occurred, but those prove nothing
Think of i'll Balzac, at the first pres
entation of his name. You have though
the matter over carefully? Good Blu
you have forgotten one reason why i
is quite impossible that Balzac shonlG
be elected to the academy-he lie
serves it, ("
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
EURsED A HOT TEMPER.
ssusshins Hss 70 Give Way When
William Merris Broke Losss.

ssnsshins Has 10 Give Way When
William Msrris Broke Loess.
Though explosive iempes may not
he adiniIable and temperaneniai ex-
plosions are not always harmiessly &.
pended. they are always preferable 20
soreness. sullenness. broodins resent
ment OF cold anger. Arthur Compton
Rickett In his study O. William Morris
that Jolly vivid man" as he ierFps
hiin-reiates several pew Instances Of
Norris violent thnnderclaps 81 temper
and swiftly ensuing snnniness and
sweetness.
Once while be was painting be was
called from the room. aud presently his
startled model heard him furiOnsly
matchmaking some one outside
whom he dismissed or elected and
then returned a moment later slill boil
inE with wrath He could not resume
his work. hut made wild dashes abopt
the room. growing aud mutterins. IN
I'll at last IN eliminating access OF
rage be took a dying kick az The door
aud with a vast crashing and splinter
lug smashed in panel IL was too
much Tor his models nerves. and he
started 10 Gee. but az that moment
Morris. with his ire eutirely gone now
that the explosion was over. turned
with beaming smile. aud assured him
genially:
Its all right. it's all right. but sOme-
thing had 10 giTe way
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
FLAVOR OF FOOD.
II Is an Important Factor In Digestion
and Good Health.

II Is an Important Factor In Digestion
and Good Health.
II IL were not FOR flavor we should
not digest our food properly. Eplcu-
reanism In eating is the handmade %
good health. Flavor has been called
the soul OF food. The viands that are
most agreeable 10 our sense OF taste.
those We enjoy most. are those we are
most likely 10 digest well and from
which We are most likely To derive the
maximum OF nourlshment
A book was devoted To this subject
by Henry Il. Finck of New York. He
called ii Food and Flavor Ia a re-
view of II the Scientific American says;
The psychic factor OF desire must pre-
cede digestion or results Will be unpro-
pitlons. To each cent spent for uutrl-
lnent we add Eve more for favor. Fla
vqr, IN short. has an anpotizIng value.
health value. q commercial value.
The evolution OF a discriminating
appetite aud the education OF the cook
must 20 hand in hand But yonr glut-
ton is never an epienre. RATIONAL mas
iirauop must accompany the highest
enjoyment Of food, aud In this enjoy
mept lie perfect assimilation aud
health. 1t is favor that stimulates the
flow OF the digestive Juices II Is the
digestive juices that prepare the food
for the extraction OF nutrlment"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
A csra

We, the undersigned. do herebs
agree to refund the money on OF
cent bottle of Green's Warranted
Syrup of Tar il It fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee ?
a5.cent battle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy A. 8. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store t..-s t-sss
c. r. e. A. B. HAWKING
B. A. Quinlan L. c. WOODWORK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
VILLAGE Improvement society

Notice is hereby given in accord
snee with Article 3. of the bylaws Of
the Bennington Improvement society.
corporation organized under an act
70 the legislature OF Vermont, approx
ed October 20, 1855. the annual bust
ness meeting said society win be
held at the residence Of Miss Valen-
tine, in the village of Bennington, Sat
urday, May 2Sd, at o'clock, to trans
act the following business:
list. To elect officers for the year
ensuing.
End. To transact any business
Which may properly come before the
saeieiy,t sr. =,
Jennie A. Valentine. Pres.
Helena /. Norton, Sec.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
The Profssssr Was Wrong.

Several decades ago a learned profes-
sor delivered course OF lectures. in
Que OF which be proved 10 his own sat
isfaction that the Atlantic ocean could
never be crossed by steam. Steam
power had been discovered and ap-
piled on land. but he was confident il
could never be applied 10 the ocean.
Under the peculiar conditions OF the
heaving tides. the danger OF storms.
the rolling OF the ode, and so forth
you could never apply steam TO nayi-
cation across the Atlantic. The book
IN which that lecture was published
was Gu the first steamer that crossed
the Atlantic. The captain took It along
rs sort OF curiosity. That book did
not have 4 very large sale. but there
has been quite run OF steamers ever
since. and the professor ceased 10
argue that steam could not be utilized
on the ocean.-Christian Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
Fed the Brute.

Sir Charles Tupper in his book.
"Recollections of sixty Years" recalls
an experience Of his daughter in Can
ada during the Rle rebellion in the
northwest She was in the region OF
trouble, and on a day when she hap
pened TO be alone in her home lin
walked a strapping Indian, all war
paint and feathers. She thought the
best thing she could do was to feed
him. She cooked everything in the
house-potatoes. meat and bread.
When all was consumed-and these
Indians will eat at meal enough to
lost for three weeksAhe had grown TO
a very large size. AS he could not
speak word Of English or French, he
evineed his gratitude by patting bis
protuberant stomach. with . CULTURAL
"Ha, ha, ha," and left.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
ssss DRYSDALE @see
GGGe
Washable Jap Sill Waists
at SI.98

A fresh lOt for loday-whiie. black and
plain colors-prelly stripes in all col
ors. Decidedly smart and cleyeFlY
fashioned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
plaque of the Black Death.

That terrible nlague the black death,
originating somewhere in the east
passed by way Of Armenia into Asia
and thence TO Egynt and north Africa
Reaching Sicily IN 1916. it spread oyer
Italy. France and nearly all Of the
countries of Eurone. including the
British isles. The mortality was an
pallipg. some 25,0l0o00 Of people dy-
ing from the dread epidemic, The pa
tpre of the great pestiepee has been 4
matter Of much controversy, but il IS
generally CONCEDED that it was closely
related to what is known today as the
"buhonlc plague. York Ameri-
can.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
OBITUARY
The Late John E. BuHum Of Eas,
Dorset


Dorset
East Dorset. May l7:-John e Buf
fun, an old and respected resident OF
this village died suddenly Saturday
evening, May 9th. while attending
meeting OF Mt Aeolns Grange, and
while in the act OF addressing the
meeting. Medical aid was summon
ed, but Mr.. Buflum was beyond hope
OF recovery and life was soon ex.
tinct.
Mr.. Buifum was in the 18th year OF
his age. n man interested in every
plan which made fer the uplift of his
fel!oy-mea: . s.auneh supporter OF
the truth; a prominent leader in the
democratic party, honored with near
ly all the offices with which mon are
wont to honor their fellow-towns-
men; deacon and active worker in
the church, a man the influence of
whose life lives after him.
Mr.. Buium is survived by his wife.
Helen S. Bafrum OF this place: two
children. DR. J II. Buffum of walling
ford. Conn. and Mrs. H. NJ Han OF
Shushan. y. Y. and one gran1
daughter, Harriet Bufum. The
funeral services we're held from his
late home on Tuesday afternoon.
My 18th. the pastor. Rev. w A. Nc.
intyre of Danny officiating. assisted
by Rev. Walter Thorpe OF Walling
ford. Among those present from out
OF town were DR. and Mrs. J. II. But
FUN and Harriet Bufium of Walllng-
ford, Conn: Rev. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Hall of Shushan, n. y; brother,
Charles c. Buffum OF Keene. n. H.;
Mrs. Helen Lane and Mrs. c. \. Mat
tison OF Manchester Center; Mrs
The-esa Barrows, Miss Barrows and
Miss MeWain OF Dorset; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles childs, Messrs. George
and Charles Batcheller. Z. c. Par
menter and Walter Meanwhile of
Wallingfcrd; Mrs John Hayes, NJ s.
Emma Harwood and Mrs. George
Griffith OF Bennington; Mrs. c. O.
Perkins. Miss Perkins, Caleb and
Henry Buffum of Rutland; Mrs.
Mabel Herrick Of North Dorset; Mr.
and Mrs Merritt Willard of Dandy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
srss q ~ Tern sad yasEs Tssa sssis
,-. - Rszr R.>dert. - 49,


Miss HelsA Kch6r % troy passed
The week end Ei'h the Misses Nc
Cue.
There viii be a Parish meeting a
S. Peters Parish house s0RsEht a.
5 p. M
Miss Cecilia. LaFranehise has re-
signed her pOsitlon as clerk AZ the
Roster store.
Prank Ryan returned SUNDAY even
ing 70 schenectady ate, visit 10
his sisters. she Misses Ryan Of Gage
street. ......l
Rev. T. X. Carly and Rev. 7. J.
Doheny have gone 10 81. Adams 70
attend tho funertal Of Rev, Fr.
Donshup.
There viii be a regular meeting OF
Miriam Rebekah lodge this evening
al o'clock. All members are rs
Quested to be present
The household effects OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hewitt OF Bradford s..
aAt ANAhh AANNfA N'N". ~ ANNHNfN
where n. Hewitt has a position.
A rummage sale viii be held at
the Old Academy June S,h and 9Th.
Fine summer clothes and hats. ADV.
sltG
The funeral Of Charles \. Raanp
was held from his late home in North
Bennington this afternoon az 2 a
clock. Rev. ]. G. Mltehell OF White
Creek. ofiiciaiing The burial was
in the North Bennington cemetery.
At a meeting Of the Father Mathew
T. A. b. society Sunday il was voted
to celebrate the lS7lh anniversary
OF the battle OF Bennington. August
10, as has been the custom for many
years. A committee was appointed
as follows Richard Hurley. 2. J
Dunn. Thomas Maloney. James
Tracey and James Kearns. The
committee will meet this week FOR
organization.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
Little Wonder Workers

Coles Little Wonder Workers, the
liver pill that contains the new ca
thartic Phenolphtta lein and the old
cathartic Aloin combined to make
the most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt, safe and sure re-
lief in any case of disordered stom-
ach, constipation, billiousness. and
liver troubles. Forty little sugar
coated pellets for 25c. Sold only by
Harold w. Cole, Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18

Summary Stockings assembled here bswng
ray Pumps and Shoes Of every wanted Depeudbr silk
all the cooings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
NORTH BENNINGTON

The Irish Corners baseball team
won the game Saturday from the Ben
nington Falls team by a score of IL
to 6. Batteries, Kinney, Brown and
Sweet. Legacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
Fitting Terms.

Patient-How mitch will the opera
ton cost? surgeon-Ill giye you cut
rates.--Iippincott Magazine.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
WOULD DWARF FRUIT TREES
PomoIogist of Department Of Agricul-
ture Presents Novel Proposition
to Increase Yield.

A novel proposition to increase the
orchard yield of the country by dwarf
ing all fruit trees and plants was ad-
vocated by Prof c. P. Close, pomol'
ogist of the department of agriculture,
in lecture on "The Home Fruit Gar
den," delivered before the Washington
Y. M. C. A. Professor Closes lecture
was one of others delivered by ex-
perts of the department, designed to
help the city man reduce the cost of
living by teaching him how to grow
fruit, vegetables and flowers in his
own back yard.
Il grow 40 varieties Of fruits on less
than a quarter of an acre of land at
my own home" said Professor Close,
"and any other man can do the same.
The secret is in dwarfing all trees by
pruning or pinching off the top buds
till they do not exceed a height of two
feet above the ground. In this way
the full strength of the tree or plant
is given entirely to fruiting."
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
VALUE OF THE COVER CROPS
Object Is to Add Humus to Soil and
Turn 1t Back to Farm as Nature
Prepared in Beginning.

Fall sowing of catch or cover crops
in the orchard and on ground that mas
had a crop removed by the harvest Is
a good plan in many instances. The
object is to add humus to the soil ana
turn it back to the farm as nature pre-
pared the soil in the beginning. IN
many soils the mineral elements re-
main but the humus has been removed
by successive cropping Of land.
The average soil of many orchards
show considerable amount of potash,
phosphate and other necessary ele-
ments; by sowing of leguminous crops
nitrogen isN added to the soil and
large amount Of cheap fertility OBJ
tanned.
Where a cover crop, such as Grim
son clover, hairy vetch, cowpeas, soy
beans, etc., are sowed on ground after
the last cultivation, and then turned
under in late fall or early spring, not
only is fertility increased, but this
green manure acts as sponge, makes
soil more porous, and holds water
lOu6Cl. IL Will 1l6ACClA otAA SANJ SNN-~'
which is often desired and makes the
soil darker, hence warmer in the early
spring.
A good plan to follow in the central
West in orchards is to provide clean
cultivation through the spring months
until the middle or latter part of June,
then seed to cowpeas or soy beans
either broadcast or in drills. In latl'
tudes where crimson clover (annual)
will stand the winter months, 1t
makes one of the best cover crops that
can be sown. In the spring after the
few weeks growth, it can be turned
under to good advantage.
Where orchard land is subject to
washing of soil, cover crops should be
sown every fall before fall rains come
In connection with. cover crops, a
coating of well rotted manure applied
during winter or early spring, and
turned under with the cover crops, is
good plan, and the time and money
spent in adding this necessary humus
and fertility to the soil will prove
profitable investment
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
Dancers to the Eve.

Mr.. Louis Bell, the electrical illu-
minating expert, and DR.. F. H.. Yer
hoeff, an eye specialist, have published
in Science their opinion that the al
legged dangers to the eye from ultra
violet radiation of sunlight and vari-
GUS artificial lights amount to nothing
at ALL They admit that there have
been many Sensational attacks" upon
modern illuminants as dangerous by
reason of injurious effects of ultra
violet or actinic rays, but these have
"entirely neglected any cumulative
relation between the radiation and its
supposed pathological effects" Very
little of these rays can penetrate the
cornea, and the crystalline lens cuts
off completely those that struggle
through toward the retina. Protective
glasses are useful only, they conclude,
in cutting off dazzling lights and un-
due heat.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
TOOK SPEECH IN THE DARK
Stenographer Says 1t Was Not Diff
ficult to Follow Remarks
of "uncIe joe"

Sometimes a man gets reputation
chat is undeserved," said Sam Gray, a
member of the stenographic corps of
the house of representatives, at the
Willard, according to the Washington
Post. 1T happened to me few years
ago when l was travelling with former
Speaker Cannon in a political cam
paign. Uncle joe made a lot of
speeches in that particular campaign,
and was there to make stenographic
report and transcript of them. In
one western city the speaker was talk
when suddenly, without warning, the
electric lights went out, leaving the
house in total darkness.
For fifteen minutes, perhaps, the
speaker talked on in the darkness. 1t
was up to me, of course, to make a
report of his speech, and 1 did. Nat
urally, I had to feel my way, and
made my notes unusually large, so
I would have no trouble in reading
them. When the lights were restored
was right there with the speaker,
and made an accurate transcript of
his speech. Some of the newspaper
boys heard of the story and published
it as a marvellous feat.
''The fact is, it was not at all diff
cult to follow the former speaker. He
is not rapid talker, and I had no
trouble in taking his remarks"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
Favorable to Fire Code Change.

A hearing on a proposed new code
of fire regulation for Wisconsin hotels
was held at the Republican house in
Milwaukee. The meeting was called
by Sidney J. Williams of the depart
ment of building inspection of the
state industrial commission, under
whose direction the new code is being
drawn up.
According to Milwaukee hotel men
the new code will be great improve
ment. 1t will replace an old code
of complicated laws.
Herman Kletzsch, Republican
house; Albert H. Thierbach and Rich
ard G. Munsche, Blatz hotel, and II. S.
Hadfield, Maryland hotel, were Mil
waukee men present. William Bow
ers of Hotel Delavan, Delavan, Wis,
represented the state bonifaces.
, Walter J. Mase, state hotel inspect
or; J. E. Florin, assistant state fire
marshal; William D. Harper, Milwau-
kee building inspector, and several
local fire officials were present.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
The New LANGUAGE.

Here is our esteemed contemporary
World Speech again celebrating that
accomplished International language.
Ro, which is "easy enough for the Jap
anese, Chinese or Hindus, as for the
Latin or Teutonic peoples No
doubt, and as easy for us az
Japanese, Chinese, E.ruscan and
Basque. But listen to bit of Ro dia-
logue:
"Gi tada, aci flaw? Good morning.
how are your
"Sito &c, abb lie. (Thank you. I am
well)
"Asi we resk abo? (Do you under
stand me?)
We do not; but api mugcal hab
awoz mebu? How many legs has .
lobster?-New York Sun.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16

DR.. j. T. REDLINes is CHOSEN
\ PRESIDENT OF THE STATE
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Delegates to the American Medical
Association Convention Are
Also Observation-Disclosures
Are Delivered.

Madison.-Dr. T. ]. Redlings, Mari
nette, was elected president of the
State Medical society at the annual
convention sessions in Oshkosh.
Other officers are:
First ice-president-Dr. H. E. Dear
holt, Milwaukee.
Second vice-president-Dr Spencer
Beebe, Sparta
Third vice-president-Dr. II. w.
Morgenroth, Oshkosh.
Delegates to American Medical asso-
citation conventiop-Drs. A. II. Lev
ings, Milwaukee; J. F. Pember, James
Vile.
The session was devoted to papers
by the following doctors: "Pneumococ-
cal Infections" DR.. H. E. Wolf, La
Crosse; Infections of Nose, Throat
and Accessory Sinews and Their I'm
portance to the General Practitioner
by DR.. Franz Pfister; "Cryptogenics
and Allied Infections of Surgical I'M
port" by r. H. Jackson, Madison; en-
fections," by Drs. Daniel Hopkinson
and w. G.. Darling, Milwaukee; 1.-The
Vaccine Treatment of Various Infec-
tions," DR.. e. E. Rosenow of Memorial
Institute for Infectious Diseases, Chi
cago; "The Annual Address in Medi-
cine" by DR.. Frank Billings, Chicago.
The annual address in surgery was
given by DR.. A. r. Colvin, ST.. Paul,
Nv 40
discussed collar fractures; fractures
about the elbow joint, William E. Fair
field, Green Bay.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16

His invention comprises a basket
is provided with slots while the NOV
able member is so constructed and
pivoted that it turns and in so doing
its teeth pass the slots of the fixed
portion and thus act as shears. Any
fruit to be picked from the tree is
approached by this device-mounted
on long pole held by the person
standing on the ground-and when the
stem of the fruit is between the teeth,
a string is pulled and the stem is cut
by the movable blades. The fruit then
drops into the basket. which is ready
to receive it.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
Tender Spot.

He was taking her for ride in
his new motor car.
He seemed to be absent-minded and
dreaming
How time f1ies!" he exclaimed at
last with deep sigh.
when is the next installment due?"
she asked with a significant glance
at his car
And the very next evening he went
out for another ride in his car but
with a girl who didn't know SO
much.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
Democratic Committee Files Expense

The Democratic state central COM
mittee on Saturday filed a statement
declaring it has spent $1S642 and had
received in contributions 1925. The
largest contribution, $500, was given
by Judge Karel, nominee for governor.
The Social Democratic committee de-
clared it had spent $1,509 and had re-
ceived in. contributions s1,715. The
statement covered both the primary
and general election campaign. w.
H. Stafford, Milwaukee, Republican
nominee for congress in the Fifth
district. spent $577, sand Francis Can
non, Democratic nominee in the
Fourth district, spent $31S.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
knights Of Pythlas Plan Parade.

Two thousand members Of the
Knights of Pythias lodges in Milwau-
kee, besides several hundred members
of the Pythian Sisters, will parade the
streets Sunday afternoon, October 18,
when the cornerstone of the new cas-
tie of Park Lodge No. 1T will be
laid with impressive ceremonies.
Brigham S. Young, Ada, O., supreme
chancellor of the national order, will
be the guest of honor on this occa-
sion. The chancellor will make a
tour of the state and will arrive in
Milwaukee on Saturday, October II,
when reception will be held for him
in the Auditorium.
Mr.. Young, grand lodge officers of
Wisconsin, and Charles Peterman,
chancellor commander of Park lodge,
will officiate at the ceremonies at
three o'clock Sunday afternoon. H. l..
Halsted, Baraboo, Wis, is grand chan
cellar. Large delegations from neigh
boring cities will attend. The new
club house is being built on Thirty
fifth and Galena streets.
The parade is scheduled to start at
2:30 o'clock from Twenty-seventha and
Chestnut streets, and will be preced-
ed by platoon of police under the
leadership of Lieutenant O'Connell.
The uniformed rank will be under
command of Brig. Gen. w. H. Arm
strong, Racine. The Dramatic Or
der of Knights of Khorrasan patrol
will follow the Hugh j. McGrath
drum corps of the Spanish War Vet
Grams. Several bands will play along
the route.
The line of march will be north on
Twenty-seventh street to Violet street,
west to Thirty-third street, north to
Lisborn road, west to Thirty-fifth
street, then south to the new Pythian
Castle hall.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
FRUIT PICKING MADE EASY
Work SmpIified by Use of Device Pat.
ented by Southern INVENTOR
Operated by String.

Fruit picking should certainly be
simplified by the use of new device
Just patented by Southern inventor.
His invention comprises basket
made of fixed and a movable mem
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
Heads Medical Secretaries.

DIR. H. w. Morgenroth Of Oshkosh
was elected secretary of the State
Secretaries association of Wisconsin,
which is made up of secretaries of
county medical societies.
DIR. Joseph Smith of Wausau was
elected president and DR.. M. B. Glazier
of Grant county was elected vice.
president.