davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

which cross them (B) are notched
from the bottom edge to the center.
The positions for these notches must
be located carefully so as to come at
the exact intersections of the par
titions, and they must be cut OF the
right width fer the crossing partitions
to slip into. BY examining the illus
trations you will understand how the
partitions interlock. Fasten the strips
with pins pushed through the sides of
the box into their ends Gig. -.
The back edge OF the cover rim
must be separated from the rest OF
the rim at the corners Gig. 81. and
be glued to the back Of the box. for
a hinge. Then a strip of linen must
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
CHAPTER xVt-continued.

There's one thing-and I've got to
spit it out before it's everlastingly too
late. See here, Victor Br'uillard-Amy
likes you-thinks a heap of you;
plumb blind man could see that. But
say. that little girl o. mine has just
natchurly got to have free hand when
1t comes to pairin' up, and she won't
never have if she finds out about this.
You amt allowin to use it on her,
Victor?"
Brouillard laughed.
III make a hedging bet and break
even with you, Mr.. Massingale," he
said. THAT check is drawn to my or
der, and ! have Endorsed 1t. Let me
have it again and I'll get the cash for
you. In that way only the two of us
need know anything about the trans
action; and if l promise to keep the
secret from Miss Amy, you must prom
fSe to keep it from Mr.. J. Wesley Cort-
wright. Will you saw it off with me
that way?-until you've made the turn
on the ore sales?"
David Massingale shook hands on it
with more gratitude, colored this time
with hearty imprecation. dad burn
you, Victor Br'uillard, you're man
ever single mill-run of you'll" he burst
out But Brouillard shook his head
gravely.
mo, Mr.. Massingale, I'm the little
yellow dog you mentioned while
back" he asserted, and then he went
TO get the money.
Left alone in the small retiring room
of the bank where the business had
been transacted. David Massingale
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

ceptacles for lightweight and heavy
wrapping Irvine, shipping tags,
gummed labels, rubber bands, paper
clips and brass fasteners, tacks and
pushpins, passepartout paper, tubes OF
library paste and glue, bottle of ink,
and picture wire and hooks.
Fig. shows how to cut the card
board strips which partition off the
compartments. You will notice that
the upper edge of the long strips (A)
are notched from the top edge down
to the center. and that the short strips
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

shown in Fig. 8, with long screws that
will screw at least inches into
the seat uprights and porch ceiling
rafters; and select heavy iron chains.
Fig. / shows how to join each pair
of end chains several fees above the
seat arms SO but single end chain
will connect with each OF the two
ceiling hooks.
When you have completed the car
penter work on the porch seat, sand
paper all rough portions, putty nail
holes and joints, and give the wood
work two good coats Of paint.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

might happen. But nothing happened,
Dissipatioa OF the western variety sch
dom sinks below the level of certain
rude gallantry, quick to recognize the
good and pure in womankind Instant
iy hush fell upon the place. The
quartets at the card tables held their
hands, and group of men drinking at
the bar put down their glasses. One,
Tri-Circ' cowboy with his back turned,
let slip an oath, and in single swift
motion his nearest comrade garroted
him with hairy arm, strangling him
to silence,
AS if guided by the same unerring
instinct which had made her choose
Haley's out of the dozen similar bells,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

took the sheaf of bank notes from his
pocket with trembling hands, fondling
It as miser might. Twice the old
man made as If he would turn toward
me door Of egress, and the light in his
gray-blue eyes was the reminding
name of passion long denied. But
IN the end he thrust the tempting
smear back into the inner pocket and
went resolutely to the cashiers coun-
Ter window, finding Schermerhorn, the
president, sitting at the cashiers desk.
I've come to take up them notes o.
nine with John Wes' name on EN-"
aassingale began, pulling out the thick
Aneaf of redemption money.
HIM, yes, here they are. Brought
sne cash, did you? The Little Susan
nas begun 20 pen out, has it? didn't
snow you had commenced shipping ore
We haven't" David Massingale
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

Any boy can make the substantial
swinging porch-seat shown in Fig. |
Fig. 2 shows the completed frame
work, and Figs. 3 and details of the
end frames. The frames must be alb
solutely rigid. and their parts very
securely nailed together, else the seat
will soon rack to pieces. You will
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

Any strong cardboard box may ba
used. The one for the model was 10
inches wide. IL inches long. and
inches deep, but Of course the proper
tons may be that of whatever box you
find.
Fig. ? shows the box partitioned of
into IL compartments, providing re-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

Old Man MassingaIe is Ioath
to put himself under financial
obligations that will involve
Amy's marriage. Do you think
that BrouilIard will trick the ia
Their and saIve his conscience
with the saying, "AiPs fair in
love and war;"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

5rouillard ought to know
what's what. Does his action
indicate that he is aware the
dam never will be finished, or
that the wonder city will never
be abandoned and Destroyer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

: HANDICRAFT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ]
T A NEELV HALL and DOROTHY PERKINS :
SWINGING SEAT FOR THE
PORCH.
HOME UTILITY BOXES.

copyright. BY A. Nicely HalD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

by the illness Of her sister with pneu-
monia.
Miss Marjorie Waite was home from
Springfield on Monday and Tuesday.
Grace Robbins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Robbins, is i'll with ton
silitis.
Mrs. II. G. Gates Of Orange spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Stebbins.
DR.. Dowd of New York is the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. F. w. Pattison, and
Rev. Mr.. Pattison.
Miss Mary Bush has gone to her
home in Rochester, n. Y, to stay I'M
til after the New Year.
The seniors of the high school are re
hearsing a play to be given on the
night of their chicken-pie supper.
William Nye, the bass soloist, and
his mother Of Keene, n. H., were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Nye Saturday.
A. W. Powling has moved his family
to Greenfield, where he has been EN-.
ployed at the Weldon garage the past
season.
The Evening auxiliary will meet Fri
| day evening at the home of Mrs. L. r
Smith. The subject is Home Missions
| Following the Cross.
Mrs. A. E. Wright left Mortified on
Wednesday for Springfield where she
will spend the winter with her daugh
ter, Miss Mary Wright.
l
Mrs. Alexander Baillee was called
to Boston Sunday by the serious i'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
NORWICH UNIVERSITY NOTES.
To Hold Winter Tournament.

The authorities and cadets of Nor
Wich university are planning to hold a
winter tournament sometime this win
ter. No other college in New England
has more ideal location for such an
event than Norwich. There are plenty
of hills of all degrees of grade and
length, surplus of snow, and several
basins which could be made into skating
Kinks. Every year there are a great
many cadets who spend most of their
time which they have to spare during
the winter on snowshoes or skis. Hook
ey is also n favorite sport The plan
is to put all this latent ability and en-
thusiasm to a good purpose and have a
tournament which will make Norwich
known throughout New England as the
college where winter sports receive
their due attention. At Norwich, as at
many other colleges, the winter months
are on the whole rather hard grind.
Lecture courses, glee club entertain
ments, etc, liven things to quite a de-
gree; but outdoor life is needed to keep
mind and heart active and contented.
This tournament, with the practice it
necessitates, should fill a big gap in
life at Norwich. There will then be
things of interest to the sportsman be-
tween the time of the Norwich-U. V.
M. football game in the fall and the
first crack of bat ON ball in the spring.
Colonel Reeves was in New York
Monday in the interests of the univer-
sity. While there he had a conference
with Gen. Leonard A. Wood S aide. Cen
eral Wood himself being delayed out of
town. General Wood is a very enthu-
siastic friend Of Norwich university,
He and Colonel Roosevelt are both ac-
lively associated with the efforts of the
Rough Riders in procuring funds for a
new riding hall at Norwich.
Colonel Reeves and Major Frank
Tompkins were speakers at the ban.
quet of the Military Order of Foreign
Wars held at the country club in Mont.
pelier Thursday evening.
Several from here are planning TO at.
tend the Middlebury-V Vermont football
game at Burlington today. a great
deal depends upon the outcome of this
game. If Middlebury wins she will be
champion of the state, with Norwich
second, and Y. v. NJ. last. If Ser.
mont wins there will be no decision. for
Middlebury has already beaten Nor
witch and Norwich won from Vermont
last Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
Greater Scarcity in Brattle-
bor0 by Reason of New
Competition
ALL THANKSGIVING
MEATS COME HIGH
Festive Board Will Drain Pocketbook
This Year-Farmers Holding Chickens
for Higher Prices Potatoes and
Other Vegetables Up.

Other Vegetables Up.
Some of us can remember the time
in years gone by, when we were young
sters and had made up our minds that
Thanksgiving would bring the one an
nual taste Of turkey at least, that it
was tough disappointment to find a
chicken on the table. Mother would ex-
plain that turkeys were not very good
that year and that eve all like chick
en- Just as WE'LL
Some can remember how what moth
er had said stuck to us when we reached
school and schoolmate would exclaim:
1--WE had turkey. Did you2'
''No. We had chicken. We all like
chicken just as WE'LL
This year it is liable to be: "No, but
we had swell pot roast, and we all
are very fond of pot roast
A meat dealer was asked Yesterday
what the turkey market promised for
Thanksgiving. He turned a plying eye
on the questioner and replied: "There
amt no such ANIMAL
He was not Informed as to whether
it was pip or blackhead or weather or
just plain high cost of living that was
making turkeys as scarce as hens teeth,
but he had become satisfied that if any
one wanted to buy turkey of him it
would cost at the rate of from As to
80 cents pound, and that would in
elude considerable that is not generally
considered edible.
He said that Brattleboro had sudden
ly found itself in competition with the
large markets. Buyers for Boston and
New York trade are offering farmers 30
and 80 cents pound, live weight, for
turkeys and the farmers prefer to ship
them alive at such price than to both
or to kill and dress them for q few
cents more.
Western turkeys in this section have
never received much call. The Vermont
er prefers his native grown stock, but
If the western birds are brought in
there is every reason to believe that
the price will be prohibitive.
As for chickens, their price will be
way up beyond the reach of the family
thatvused- to- have chicken in place of
turkey. None of the fancy fowls are
being brought to market yet, for the
farmers and farmers wives are holding
of for high prices which they seem rea-
sonably sure of getting. If they do not
get them for the fowls they will for the
eggs, so there is no profit in killing n
hen unless a fancy price can be OBJ
tanned.
There is no shadow of doubt that the
Thanksgiving dinner this year, if the
festive board is graced with meat of
any kind, will be an expensive meal.
With potatoes selling at a few cents
each and other vegetables in proportion
IT bids fair to be a strenuous time,
with the family pocketbook getting the
worst Of il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

ness of her daughter, She will not re-
turn until after Thanksgiving.
The Aevian society gave an organ
recital at Mount Hermon chapel Mon
day evening. The organists were Ed
ward G. Mead and S. D. Lawrence.
Guests for the week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. W. Crane were Miss Hattie
Goodman, Mrs Jacobs of New Haven
and Mrs. Waldron of Fail River.
The annual mimic Harvard Yale has
ketball game will be played by the
seminary teams Saturday evening OF
next week il skinner gymnasium.
Mrs. Mary Doolittle and Alden Doc
little visited Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Doc
little in Antrim, n. H., Saturday and
found them very pleasantly located
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett johnson OF
New Haven spent the weekend with
DR.. and Mrs G. T. Thompson. Mrs
Johnson formerly was Miss Gertrude
Thomas of this town.
A Christmas sewing society is busy
on Birnam road each Tuesday evening
Last Tuesday they met with Mrs. Frank
Swartout and next week they will
gather at Mrs. f. T. Pallam S.
The Franklin County north district OF
Sunday schools met in convention in
Greenfield on Wednesday at the Baptist
church. Rev. F. w. Pattison was one
of the speakers. Many from the Con
gregational church went by automobile
for the afternoon session.
The head nurse of the Northampton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Rehearsing for Musical Festival.

Preparations are progressing for the
musical festival of the Northfield cho-
raj society. There are now 1875 mem
bers of the chorus in training each
Wednesday evening under Nelson p.
Coffin. December II is the date of the
festival. At the matinee an orchestra
OF nile pieces from the Boston Opera
house will give a concert assisted by
Frederic c. Adams of Brattleboro. The
program of the evening performance
will include music by this orchestra,
chorus singing of Hiawatha s Wedding
Feast by Taylor, Fair Ellen by Max
Brueh, Sing to the Lord of Harvest by
Barnby. a miscellaneous program al
so Will be given. The soloists for the
evening will be Miss Josephine Knight
OF Boston, soprano; William Simmons
of New York, baritone; Daniel Beddo
of New York, TENOR. Each soloist is
an artist of high standing. Mr.. Coffin
thought the society especially fortunate
In securing Mr.. Beddo, the tenor, who
has a remarkable voice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

hospital gave a paper before the stu
dents and faculty of the seminary on
Tuesday, outlining the work III training
of a nurse. This was of interest to the
students as number each year decide
to become professional nurses.
The regular meeting of the w. C. Il.
7. was held in the parish house Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. E. NJ. La
zelle presiding. Mrs. \. Fay Smith led
devotions and Mrs. L. r. Smith read a
paper on Cooperation. Her idea was to
incorporate all the women s organiza-
tons Of the church into one body, then
each individual organization to work
through the main body. Five dollars was
voted to be sent to the Boston flower
mission.
The ministers and officers of the Bap-
fist American Board, numbering over
80, are III conference at the Mortified
hotel this week. Their sessions are
closed to the public. Each morning a
devotional service is held in the par
lors of the hotel, to which hotel pat
rons are invited, and a member of the
Baptist board presides and speaks. Each
chapel service this week has been led
BY one Of the prominent visiting dele
gates. The conference closes Friday.
The Mortified Grange held its an
nual election of officers Tuesday even
ing. They are: Master, Mrs. Newton.
keet; oyerseer Clifford Field; lecturer,
Miss Sarah Mi1ot; steward, Amos
Field, assistant steward, Clifford Boz
ton; chaplain, Mrs. F. A. WEIGH; treas,
urer, Mrs. w. A. Priest; secretary. Mrs,
/. Q. Clapp; gatekeeper, Charles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

Hodgen; Ceres, Miss Hazel Field; Pc
mona, Miss Gertrude Proctor; Flora,
Mrs. d. Sutherland; lady assistant
steward, Gertrude Holton, member OF
executive committee for three years,
G. A. Holton. The election was fol
lowed by a social hour and refresh
ments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

Mrs. Luella Leland of Baldwinsville
Is guest of Mrs. c. w. Settlers.
David Selleg has a position in An
trim, n. H., for the winter.
Niles Sweet was operated upon in the
Greenfield hospital this week.
Mrs. Sophie Wilson returned on Mon
day from Adams, where she was called
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
4 NEW EDITION
500 TEXT ILLUSTRATIONS
FULL PAGE COLOR PLATES

This Bible is not meaningless picture book The lusra-
tons distinct purpose They text they
morethey meIgeny explain it that many hitherto
scr passage thousands meaning through these
eye-teachng pictures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

A lady writer says that sleep is con-
dueive to beauty. Perhaps it is, but
there are lot of homely policemen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

Charity is a cloak that may cover a
multitude of queer performances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

- e. Q And he that bade theo and him conc
and sly TO thee, Give this man place; aad
thou begin with shame 10 take tho lowest
room. - .-a,- 49, -.f,..-~-o
Troy. 10 But when thou art hidden, 70 and sit
down N tho lowest Toor1; that when he
that bade thee comcth, no may cay' unto
thee, Friend, 50 up higher: then sl1lt thou
have worship in the presence OF them that
sit at meat with thee. -,
g iobe II DIOR whatsoever exc1teth himself shall
fs1s. he ab3sod; and Lo that huIlblctA himself
e shah be cSaItcd.N
% x II Then said he also to him that bado
aia!l. him, When thou -natest y dinner or r sup
81 PCT, call not thy friends, nor thy brethren,
H. neither thy Einsmcn, nor tdJ rich neigh
games bours: lest they also BID Lheo again. and q
Ilt.a. rccoTnpence be made thee.
-, 10 ButwAcn thou malcst e feast, call c The
~, y. poor, the manned, tho lame, tho blinds
Il And thou shalt DO blessed for they
lcannot recompensC thee@Ior thou shalt be
Irecompenscd at resurrection OF The lust
10 y and when one OF them that sat ri
- meat with him heard these things, he said
IRerl9 unto him. blessed is he that shall cat
. dread in the kingdom of God.
z 9iatE 10 Then said lie unto him, A certain man
iInade great supper. and babe many:
Toy II And Assent his servant ut supper time
TO say TO them that were bidder, Come
leor all things are Low ready.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

10 Likewise
say unto YOU, there is joy in the presence Of
tbs SaseIs Of Cod over enc sinner that e
DcEtoch.
Ii Aad he said. ! certain man had two
sons:
. IL AaJ the younger Of them said 10 Is
father, Father, give me Inc portion Of goods
that 12lieth to ne. AND lie divided unto
them ! his living.
Is And not many days after tho younger
son gathered al together, and took his
Journey into q far country, and t1ere
wasted his substance with riotoUs living.
Il Md when lie had spent ell, there arose
q Inillty famine in that land; and he be-
gan 10 be in want.
Is And he went and joined himself 70 4
citizen Of that country; and he sent him
into his fields to feed swine.
10 And he would fain Eevc filed his belly
z-ith The husks that the swine did cat: and
so man gave unto him.
L And when he came TO himself, he sad.
How many hired servants of my fathers
have bread enough and to spare, and perish
with hungeri
Is VII arise and so to ny father, and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

CHAPTER -.
tTte nrrcj7- or f.c
scr t..T
Stf'S ~ gfl Crs II
a. si4C llToIi3cl coz.
THEN drew
r RcGrFLCtC
him al the pub
lican5 and sir
ners Tor 20 AcS.-
hiEa.
. nd IN c
PHI. i-scesA and
Scribc3Ansur-
INJURED, saying.
This man ccccig-
eth sinn1E- o-ii4
ca teLle with
then.
4lLhe spakc
Il2i parable unto
thcn, saying,
4 What man
sfvo1 having an
lICndred : sheep,
Il he lose one OF
then. doth no.
leave The ninety
ami ninc IN the
na2rness, and
go after that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
GET YOUR NEW BIBLE TODAY

matters not Bibles
the Book of Books
Shoa familiar with educational
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

NO OTHER BIBLE LIKE THIS
ANYWHERE
Hundreds of
Text Illustrations,
Full Page Color
Plates,
COlOred Maps,
Marginal References,
Teachers Helps,
Self-PrOnOuncing
Text,
Explanatory Chapter
Headings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

IL Acd they ali with one consent began tol
mako cZC-eo. The 1irst said unto him !
have oo~Sht c, r.ccc of l-ro---tl. ana must
| needs 50 and SO i: I pray .Acc have ne
excused.
I9 Ind another said, 7 have bought fTei
| yokool oxen, and ITO provo them: pray
ktace have mo cEc-ls.
k 20 And another ssil, : have married al
wife, a-1 Therefore / cannot come.
q So that servant e@lae, and Showed hisI
/ lofd these things Then the master OF the!
/ house being anr.-y sad TO his servant, Col
/ out quickly into lie streets and lanes oil
| tho City, and bring in hitAer the poor, aIdi
/ Ito MANNED ana the hall, and the blind.
| { - And Jho servant said, I'd, it is donel
| IS thou hast commanded, md YET there is
~oom,f
. g And tho lord said unto the servant, Col
| out INTO The highways and hedges, ard com
reI them 10 come II, That my house may be
| filed.
> For I say unto ven, THAT none OF those
! men which were b4Q4cl snail taste OF my
/ supper.
p And there went great 1uultitu,Ics
with him: and h turned, nd said unto
/ them,
| - 3 Il any yn0t come to ne, and hate not
1 his father, and mother, and wife, and chill
| dren, and brethren, and sisters, N yea, and
! Is own lie also, he cannot be ny disciple.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

cometh home, he
Calleth together
las friends and
neighbours, say
ing unto them,
Rejoice withme;
for Fhavc found
my bcepGWnich
Na5 lcst.
z ca- unto
you slla5 Ike
doT SHAH 10
II heaven ovCr
enc SINNER J1AG
Tcpeatcth.tnOro
than ever ninety
and nine just
persons, which
| need no rcpcEts
,snce.
IS Either what
! woman having
| ten pisces Of
| silver she ic-e
! enc piece, doth
| net light = cGa-
| die, ana STccp
! the hCCz2, CrG
| seek dl.gcE ~
! til he find tR
| 2 "a. when she
/ .ath found %t,
/ he cGlleth her
! friends and her
. -ishboUr5 IT,
| GetGer, saying,
! Rei2iCe with nc;
; fCr aavc found
/ ho Taco T2lcn
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
RHODES SCHOLAR HERE
FROM VERDUN FRONT
Ambulance Driver Says Shell
Holes Imperil Rescue Work.

T. II. Gailor, Rhodes scholar from
this city, who left Oxford University
SIX months ago to drive an ambulsnes
at the front. returned for q vacation
yesterday on the Cunsrd liner 0rduna
For the last two months he has seen
strenuous service near Nerdun.
The ambulances have 10 keep going
day and night" n said Even 10
pitch darkness we have to drive along
the roads SCARED ;:.:h shell holes
that wreck the strongest machines
"Ore ambulance was blown TO pieces
and its driver and carrier killed
the district where we were worklhs'
The ambulances used near Nerdun ca
carry i've men swung In sings s''
eight more sitting up" 81,
Gailor expects 70 return In the 'sn
Lord Brabourne, former lieutenan'
in the Grenad.er Guards, came on
government mission. HIS wife Is 'n'
daughter Of II. Van Flesch Brunnigsa.,,
a member Of the Austrian lmpe'"
Council. az Vienna.
Among the other passengers We
DR.. Herbert II. White and Dr. Geois
Benet, OF the Royal British Medlsss
Corps. who have been attached 70 'A'
base hospitals near Boulogne.