davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1916-02-26

When DR.. Henry van Dyke sailed
for Holland corpie Of years sso to
take Hp his duties ~ United States
minister 10 The Hague and LHxemburg
No signs Of the great war that was
NOON TO convpkse Europe were then dir
cernibfe- He went abroad In 8eptem-
her. 1913. Now he has returned To
this country for . brief vacation from
his diplomatic duties. While DR., vsn
Dykes WORT has not been 80 afdoous
The Meeker herald., 1916-02-26

The Rride-James. dear. I'm afraid
VII have to ask yOu to give me SS6O-
IT'S the only why ! can make my hooks
halance.-E1chanse.
The Meeker herald., 1916-02-26
asm.sz p, cA.s,.s n.eA..

Tbs following II m excellent rem
edy for charred hands or sny raw SET
face. and besides being effective u en-
tirely hArmIess and viii keep In cooi
place for Q long time. Beat to q stin
frotb the white of one egg. then mix
one levei spoonful Of powdered bosnx
with one-half cupful sweet lard and
best quite bot. bot not scaiding. Thes
Tsnr slowly on to the beaten white and
stir until perfectly smooth and cold
II sbcuId he stirred for At least one
bak hour. ~ It gradually forms into
The consistency Of an ointment and VIII
rsms4a soft II b then ready for use.
The Meeker herald., 1916-02-26

A small henpecked little man was
abour to take an examination for life
insurance.
You don't dissipate. do you? asked
the physician a. he made ready for
tests Not a fast liver or anything
Of that sortr'
The little man hesitated q moment.
looked bit frightened. then replied in
small piping voice. ~ sometimes
chew little gum."-Collier's Weekly.
The Meeker herald., 1916-02-26

Every mans house h his safest
refuge. Maxim.
The Meeker herald., 1916-02-26
Over the Limit.

Husband treading from his paper,-
Here. they say. is comet coming to-
ward the earth. travelling at the rate
Of million miles a minute. Wife
tawHsinS from due, Why don't
they enforce the speed laws betteri-
Exchange
The Meeker herald., 1916-02-26
Neither Eursp..n o. As,.tis.

Neither European o. Asiatis.
What ID 1t that has made Russia tie
great enigma, the stranger both to Eu-
rope and Asia7 Beyond doubt. the fact
that she b herself neither one. To the
Asintic she Il something OF Euro
pean: to the European she b something
OF an Asiatic; yet to both she b not
wholly either the one OF the other. She
Is like great tree with her ancient
trunk rising up out Of the Caucasus.
the early home Of the slavic people
and towering up into the Ices OF the
north and with BIER branches extending
east and west Into the sunrise and the
s.nset.-Century.
The Meeker herald., 1916-02-26
ART IN ITS oAwMINe.
Primitive Mans First Crude E1ssss
Toward the ossutHul.

Primitive Mans First Crvoe eWos0
Toward the Desutiful.
In the beginning man went forth
each day-some to do battle. some to
the chase. Others agnin to dig and
delve in the deld-ali that they might
gain and live or lose and die-until
there was found among them one. Diff
fering from the rest, who stayed By
the tents With the women and traced
strange devices with burnt stjck over
4 g0urd.
This man. who took no Joy in tie
why's Of his brotbers, who cared not
for the conquest and frettsd in the
deId: this designer Of quaint patterns.
this deviser Of the beautiful. who per-
ceived in nature about him curious
curvines. n faces are seen in the Dire
this dreamer apart was the nrst artist.
Aud when from the field and from
afar there came back the people they
took the guord and drank from out
Of II.
And presently there came to this
man another-and in time others-of
like nature chosen BY the gods, AID %
they worked together. and soon they
fashioned from the moistened earth
forms resembling the gourd- And with
the power Of creation. the heirloom Of
the artist. presently they went beyond
the slOvenly suggestion Of nature. and
the nBt vase was born In beautiful
proportion.
And the t0ilers toiied and were
a-thirst. and the heroes returned from
fresh victories to rejoice and feast.
and all drank alike from the artists
gobiets. fashioned cunningly. taking NO
note the while of the craftsman's
pride and understanding not his glory
in his work: drinking at the cup. not
from choice. not from \ CONSCIOUSNESS
that 1t was beautiful. but beca use, for
youth. there was none other.-James
McNeill Whistler.
The Meeker herald., 1916-02-26

Nsw oe,esNs pssak end csbbass.
Buy two pounds Of shoulder Of pork,
a. lean ~ possible ghred = sound.
nne bead Of cabbage and place 1t In
the bottom Of 4 BATTERED kettle. Sea-
son the cabbage with salt and pepper,
and over II put oDs teaspoonful Of
mustard seeds. half q teacupfuI Of vim
sxar and one tenspoonfuI Of brown
sugar. Put the pork on top. Toured
well. Bake three hours and serve With
baked sweet potasoes.-Country Gen
tisfnap.
The Meeker herald., 1916-02-26

Chop nfty good sized oysters. Pre-
pare one cupfui Of finely chopped Gel
cry and two cupfuIs Of cold boiled
nee. Put layer Of celery In the bot
tom Of the saucepan, then q layer Of
rice aDd . layer Of oysters. season
with salt and pepper. Repeat these
layefs until all the materials are used.
Pour over one cupful Of boiling wafer
Cook slowly for twenty i've minutes
Best up the yoiks Of two eggs with one
cupfui Of milk. add this to the chow.
der. STIR carefully for . few ininutes
and serve bot
The Meeker herald., 1916-02-26

glance at each other. This unexpected
denouement changed the conditions.
Il am a gentleman replied Marcy.
and the one object Of my life II to
marry your daughter"
Catherine was not consulted in the
matter and needed not to comply or
dissent She was married T'assively
As soon as the two were made one
Trncy returned to his sleigh. where
Dinab was still sitting. and drove
away without q word Marcy and his
wife went out and stood beside their
sleigh. and for the first time since their
marriage their eyes met
This Is pretty piece Of businessr-
exclaimed the bride.
"A very satisfactory piece Of bust
ness 10 me" replied the gruom.
IF your life had not depended upon
my acquiescence would have explain
ed to father"
I'm well pleased that you did not.
Come. let us go where We both belong
to the American lines. We are both
spies. and have escaped the halter BY
your consentins to marry me. will
make you good husband"
That evening when they drove up
to washington's headquarters they en-
tered the commanders ONCE in com.
pany.
you'll get no more information from
your spy after this. general said
Marcy. i've brought her away And
he told the story.
My wedding present. said the eep
eral. will be . captaincy for the
groom"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
Mo is Gang and Coming-Incidents Accidents
and Building in Three Goune;e:
NORTH STONINGTON
Mrs. Frank A. Thompson Addresses
Equal Franchise League-Winners in
Prize Speaking Contest.

The Equal Franchise league held
meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank
A. Thompson, a prominent local work
er n the cause of equal suffrage, made
an address. Regular meetings are to
De held on the first Monday in each
month.
Rev. and Mrs. o. D. Fisher, Rev. and
Mrs. Luctan Drury, Mrs. John D. Av-
cry, Miss Alice E. Avery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel z. Gray, Philip E. Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth E. Gray, Mrs. Lu-
Their c. Gray and John L. York, attend
ed the Fellowship meeting at Westerly,
Wednesday.
Prize Speaking Contest.
A prize speaking contest was held
by the Wheeler school Wednesday
evening Charles Nutall won the first
prize for boys and Clifford Wilkinson
the second; and Miss Hazel Richard
son was awarded first prize for girls
and Miss Mildred Mallinson, second.
The judges were Rev. E. J. Klock Of
Trumbuil, Conn, Attorney Charles l..
Stewart of Norwich and Miss Char
lotte Maxson Of Westerly.
Sewing Meeting.
The Ladies' Society of the Third
Baptist church held q sewing meeting
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Edgar
". Chapman. Nearly twenty were
present. A fine picnic dinner was en-
}oyed at noon, an enjoyable feature Of
the menu being clam chowder, pre-
pared by Mr Chapman. who is an eX-
pert in that line. Mrs George H.
Chambers ana Miss Ruby Chambers
Of Bra dforo, r. 1. were present.
Mrs. A. e. Shedd and Miss Willis of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
PENDiETON HILL
Thunder Storm Fails to Break Back
bone of Winter-Late Season for
Birch Mill.

The thunder storm last week did not
seem to break the backbone of winter
as is supposed to be the case. On
Wednesday a snow storm followed in
the night by a blizZa-dy wind, gives
the country the appearance of mid
winter. Sleighs are again in use.
on Saturday Malcolm Z. Thompson
is to move one of his sawmills to a
large timber tract situated near Ston-
ington.
Ernest Palmer. the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Palmer, holds a fine rec
ord OF school attendance. Since start
ing school two years and two terms
ago he has only missed two days. Dur
ing the present year he has been pres
ent every day.
Birch Oil Season Late.
The men employed in the birch bus
mess are continuing to cut and cart
brush TO the mill near Clarlrs Falls.
This is much later than the season
lasted in 1915.
The school in this district closed the
winter term Friday, for two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and son,
Malcolm, spent Sunday in Bradford as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson en-
tertained recently Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Coats and two children OF North Ston-
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bentley
OF White Rock and Miss Jennie Stead
man of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
SALEM
c. {. Social Held at Grange HaIl-New
Tenants for Crystal Spring Farm.


Regular services were held in the
Congregational church Sunday.
The Y. p. =. e. +. Sunday evening
was led by Rev. Wilson Stewart. who
gave a short discourse on the topic
Tle Causes Of Failures in Life.
Mrs. Mary Darling was = Colchester
visitor recently.
Teachers Meeting.
Supervisor J. +. Young visited the
schools in town and held a teachers
meeting in the Central school Thurs
day OF last week.
Mr. end Mrs. William ChappeH of
East Lyme were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Rogers.
James Beebe was a business caller
in Norwich Monday.
Sherwood Miner was a Norwich Wis
itor the first of the week
Mrs. Charles Ray of Colchester was
a recent guest Of Mrs. Nelson Webster
at Hillside farm.
Mir. and Mrs. Louis Chapman OF Col
chester are to move to Crystal Spring
farm the first of April.
c. E. Social Tuesday Evening.
A social under the auspices OF the
Y. p. s. G. z. was held in Grange hall
Tuesday evening. The following pro-
gramme was given: Duet. There is a
Home. William CzarnowslSi and Louisa
lstenes. recitation. Johnny Sands. Min
ME Kingsley: reading, Better in the
Morning, Vivian Czarnowski: piano
selection. The Wayside Chapel, Mrs.
James Beebe: reading, The Faithful
Clock. Mrs. Helen Malona; solo. Love.
Susap Miner: reading. The Honest
Deacon, Minnie Kingsley; Saluting the
Flag. Ruth Murray, Helen Rogers, Alice
Rix and Amelia Istencs; duct, Flow
Gently. Sweet Alton, Vivian CZarnOw
ski and Louisa Istenes: readings, He
Wouldn't Hush, Mrs. Ora Clark: St
Peter at the Golden Gate, Mrs. Cora
Earney: violin selections, Wellesley
Faaney. Music and games furnished
| entertaismeng Cake, coffee and sand
| witches We're served.
Social at Beebe Home.
A social gathering and meeting was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Beebe Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Mrs. Harriet Palmer has returned
home from Norwich.
Jeptha G. Bill has been visiting with
friends in Jewett City and Norwich
this week.
Several from here attended the
church supper in Social hall, Glasgo.
Friday evening.
W. G. Burdick and r. H. Young
were business callers in Moosup and
Norwich, Tuesday.
The Ladies. Aid society was unable
to meet with Mrs. Harriet Palmer on
Wednesday on account of the storm.
Mr. and Ms. A. c. Burdick and
daughters, Miss Christine and Arlene,
visited the Bethel school Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

Haven were over Sunday guests OF the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Slate.
Arthur Miner spent Sunday with his
family here.
Richard Stanhope. who has been i'll
with pneumonia is able TO sit up
il is reported the Mantle Menhaden
oil and Guano Co. viii be sold at auc-
tiun soon. All hope someone viii es-
tablish a business to help out the
working class in the vicinity.
Mrs Mary Slate. who is visiting Mrs.
Seymour Champion. was a recent
guest Of friends in Norwich.
Albert Stanton of Bridgeport was
home over Sunday.
Charles r Waterhouse spent Sunday
here. the guest OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Waterhouse.
Frank Gorton Of Virginia was n re-
cent guest OF friends in Little Bos-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
LISBON
Boy Burns What He Believes Onion
Seeds Injured BY Exploding Blast
ing Powder

The pastors sermon Sunday morn
ing was in line with the Sunday school
lesson for the day. the theme being
Heroes OF Faith.
The Ladies' Missionary society met
NJ the parsonage Tuesday Afternoon.
The subject was China
Mrs ]. II. Kennedy returned Sat
urday from n visit Of several days with
her sister. Mrs. Brainard Walden in
WiIl!mantic
Edmund Weeks was in EridEeport
last week to visit his sister. Mrs. David
Cathcart
Mrs. F. II. Irons and son Frederick
Of Versailles spent the week end with
Miss Alice Kennedy.
\ year ago next Sunday there was
stubborn forest fire near the Ames
cemetery.
Burned by Powder
George Budeit. youngest son OF
Charles Budeit, was painfully burned
Saturday morning when he threw a
bag into the stove containing what he
thought to be moldy onion seed but
which proved to be blasting powder.
He had replaced the cover. but was so
close 10 the stove when the covers
were lifted by the explosion that his
face, ears and one hand were badly
burned. Fortunately. his eyes escaped
injury. The burns were dressed by a
physician.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
PRESTON
Local Men Shoot on Winning Team
James n. Fitch Goes to Norwich for
Operation on His Eyes.

In the match between the Norwich
Rifle club and the Connecticut State
Agricultural college, George L. Prin-
die, c. A. c., II. was one of the mem
bers of the varsity team. They have
an unbeaten record of two years and a
half, starting at the time when Charles
Palmer, c. A. c., IA, was captain of
the crack varsity team. This makes
two local men who have shot on the
rifle team that has made such an envi-
able record in intercollegiate shooting.
The ladies of the Baptist church met
in the vestry Wednesday and tied three
comfortables. There was a large at
tendance.
The ladies of the Congregational So
ciety held their missionary meeting at
Rev. L. NJ. Keneston's Thursday.
Charles Geisthardt is much better.
so that he is able to be out of doors.
Mrs. Ernest Maine of Hartford, for
merry of this place, was operated on
Cor appendicitis Monday. Her mother,
Mrs. Starlweather, and sister Helen
went there 10 care for her. Mrs. Maine
is getting along as well as could be
expected.
Miss Lucy willett has been home for
q week vacation.
Has cataracts Removed.
James H. Fitch is at his grandson's
F. Il. Fitchs, on Hedge avenue, Nor
witch, having cataracts removed from
his eyes. The operation was performed
by Norwich doctors. Mr.. Fitch is So
years old this month. He is the broth
er of II. Austin Fitch OF Penobscot
street, who has just passed his s2d
| birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Button Of North
Stonington spent Tuesday at C. H
| Parker'S.
Mrs. S. Jane Hallett is improving
| slowly.
Mrs. Frank Fitch is very I'll with
| grip.
| Rev. Mr. Gussman of New Hamp.
! shire preached at the Baptist church
| Sunday as a candidate. He was enter.
| tanned at Clark Woodmansee'S. He will
also preach here next Sunday.
G. V Shedd has two new brooder
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
New London County
GLASGO
n. Young Shoots Thievine Hawk
as IL Carries Off a Quail.

The ladies of the Voluntown NJ. E
lUrch served a clam choWder sup
sr ir Social hull Friday evening
hich was well attended.
Shot Hen Hawk.
a flock of quail which r H. Young
10 been feeding ali winter near by
e house was recently visited by a
ege hen hawk. AS he swooped down
pick up one Mr.. Young shot at him
ingiug down both hawk and quail.
1e bird measured four feet from tip
! Zip.
]. ., Bill returned home Wednesday
on visiting friends in Norwich.
Mr.. AID Mrs. A. Ray Button were
Norwich Tuesday.
Benefit Play.
A drama is to be given for the ben
Il of st. Thomas church. The Vol
town dramati tic club will present
taSiieen Mavourneen."
Jenn and William Richmond OF
Iringfs1d, Mass. were week end
ests Ct their parents Mr.. and Mrs
T!ss Ladies Aid Society did not
bet "Wednesday at Mrs. Palmer's on
nSusa: OF the storm.
Mrs. Eli Lague Of Jewett City was
:y:sito- aA the homo Of her parents
+, and Mrs. ]. T. Wilbur last week.
Mflffasn cAarcha.nd takes the place
the once vacated by James Carter
10 10 wording in Jewatt City.
b. N. Young and w. g. Burdick were
N0rwsah, Moosup and Jewett City
|seday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
NORTH FRANKLIN
Four Tables Occupied at Whist of the
J. w. Club.

The ]. w. club met with Mrs. Frank
A. lockwood Wednesday afternoon.
Four tables of whist were played The
Briggs; second, Mrs. Will Clark. Sand
wiches, salad, cake and coffee were
served
A. T. Browning spent several days
in Boston, the guest of his daughter
Mrs. Harold Riley
Miss NIilly Ward and Mrs. Reuben
Manning and children spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Charles Geer OF Leba-
non.
Miss Della Briggs Of Lebanon spent
several days this week with Mrs. A. T.
Browning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND

Tryon, Thursday.
Mrs. e. G. Pendleton of Preston
Plains visited her mother, Mrs. T. P.
Norman, Monday.
Rev. George H. Chambers of Brad
ford, r. I. was in town Monday.
Mrs. Bertha c. Hooper, formerly a
teacher in Wheeler school, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. John ID.
Avery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
NORTH LYME

Rev. Francis Purvis did not make
his usual trip to Wellington last Sun
day, on account of the snow drifted
condition Of the roads.
Arthur Sweet has been Ill with grip.
Tom Tucker and family moved to
Mrs. Anna Meynard's tenement house
this week.
Alpheus Nye and family of Yantic
visited at George Babcock's over Sun
day.
NJ. ]. Stark was a Middletown WISH
tor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

put in his houses which will hover
nearly $500 chicks. He has nearly 500
chicks already Matched.
Mrs. Belle Baldwin is visiting her
cousins at Block Rock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
SOUTH LYME

Mrs. 3. P. Stanhope has returned
home. much improved in health. Mr..
Stanhope accompanied her home.
Miss Augusta Grifin OF Old Lyme
was a recent caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs James B. Slate OF New
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18

There has not been a single case =
yellow fever Ia ne ~I4-tSu States since
1905?
Belding banner., 1916-12-06
TEACHERS WILL MEET
IN IONIA DECEMBER is

The Teachers association of Ionia
county will nett Saturday, December
16, 1916 at the court house, Ionia.
The following program has been
prepared:
Forenoon (Begins at $500
Singing, Conducted by Emma A. Rice
"Schocl Organizations as a Means
to Discipline. Mary 4. Christensen
Special Music ...;,,...,..,..a....;
Singing, Conducted by Emma A. Rice
Effective Teaching of Reading.
Susan j. Walsh, Principal of
County Normal.
Afternoon-lBegins at 1900
Singing .........
parent Teachers Organizations"
Supt. l.. L. Forsythe of Ionia
Discussion 1850. ......
Supt. j. A. Langston of Belding
Arithmetic" ...... Mary A. Brown
Principal Portland High School
A general discussion follows each
subject, and any teacher may ask
questions or be ready to discuss any
subject if called on.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY
TO M. r. SIMMONS

Mrs. M. Y. Gephart received the
sad news Sunday of the sudden death
of her brother, Marion r. Simmons,
who died in Lakeview Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons had been
here to spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Gephart, and left on their
return home to Lakeview Saturday.
Mr.. Simmons farm is about two
miles out of the city and they decid-
ed to remain over night in Lakeview
at Daniel Buffers. While dressing
himself after getting up in the
morning Mr.. Simmons was taken with
a stroke of paralysis, and passed
away very soon.
Mrs. Gephart was notified and she
Immediately went there in Daniel
Skellenger's auto, accompanied by
Mrs. Skellenger and her son, Law
renee.
The deceased was fifty-four years
old and beside his wife, he leaves a
son and daughter, Morris Simmons
and Mrs. Maude Taylor, both of
whom reside there. He was a prom
inent citizen and well-to-do farmer.
Mr.. Simmons left here after hav-
ing a very pleasant visit and spent
the evening at the Buffers in cheer
full mood. nt
The funeral was held Wednesday,
Rev. A. j. Blair of this city, officiat-
ing, and was largely attended by his
old neighbors and friends.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06
SELLS LOTS OF PAINT
FRANK A. WHITE HERE

Frank A. White of Boyne City,
travelling salesman for f. J. Knapp
& Company, manufacturers of VOL
VERNE paint, was in the city last
week making his reports and check
ing up business for the year. Mr..
White has northern Michigan and a
portion of Minnesota as his territory,
but does not hesitate to take orders
elsewhere as he is a general all
around man and knows the business
and the trade from A to z. He takes
many orders from the railroads and
large manufacturing industries that
have extensive building and structu-
raj work-bridges, ETC., to be paint
ed and kept looking fresh and clean.
The business is constantly increas-
ing, Mr.. White says, and he has turn
ed in to the company a larger volume
of orders during the past six months
than ever before. The company is
getting in such close touch with the
manufacturing interests of Michigan
and several of the states, that large
mail orders from these concerns are
frequent, and 1T is not unlikely that
the capacity of the plant will be en-
larged in the near future in order to
take care of the business.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06
PURCHASE OF BEANS
CAUSED JENkS TROUBLE

Elmer e. jerks, who has been buy
ing produce this fall of the farmers
in this vicinity, and also in Kent
county, purchased quantity of beans
of VIM. Ederveen, Kent county
farmer, for which he paid $285, Civ
ing his check for the amount. Mr..
jerks claims the beans were not up
to standard and were inferior in
quality. Ederveen could not get his
money on the check and swore out a
warrant for Mr.. jerks arrest. Mr..
jerks states that he has also made a
complaint against Ederveen for SELL
ing him the inferior stock and the
matter will be tried out in court at
Grand Rapids Friday.
Mr.. jerks gave a bond for his ap-
pearance at that tiIme. He has not
been in good health for the past year
or two and he was also cited to ap-
pear in the probate court on applica-
tion of v. H. Billings, who has petit
toned for his admission into the
state hospital at Kalamazoo for
treatment.