davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
1t Is a Sensible Custom to
Serve at Regular
Meal Hour.

Herewith Is given menu for
very simple club luncheon, to be
served before the afternoon bridge.
IT is such sensible custom to serve
a luncheon at a regular meal hour
Instead of refreshments at an hour
which will be so near dinner time
that appetite Is lost
Another good reason for serving
beforehand is that most women feel
it necessary to get home before the
chlldren's supper hour, and when
there is a distance to be Travelled
they are anxious to leave as soon as
the game Is over.
AS far as the hostess herself Is
concerned, 1t Is usually easier for her
to serve before bridge than after.
She can then play her hand without
worry as to whether the coffee Is
boiling over or the sandwiches dry
Ing out.
For club that Is original In Its
idea of what may be served at
luncheon, the hostess Of the day in
vited the eight members to break
fast party served at ten o'clock. She
provided melon as fruit course
and then served coffee, small baked
sausages, creamed potatoes and waf-
fles There were plenty OF waf1les
and they made the dessert as well
xxhax tho uIrrn vas nuSpad
Another woman, who had been
sent q Virginia ham from her south
ern home. gave her guests ham and
eggs and hot wnfrles with grapefruit
az starter.
The clever hostess does not feel
that she must follow accepted for
mulas for refreshments for her par
ties, and her guests always agree
with her.
Luncheon Menu.
Chicken turnover
Celery
Pickles
Ice cream with meringues
The meringues can be bought at
the bakery. As they are often rath-
er long for an afternoon service, the
small kisses can take their place,
Tomato Shrimp jelly.
cans tomato soup
can boiling water
. tablespoons gelatin
u cup cold water
v pound shrimps
IL stuffed olives
Heat tile soup with the boiling wa
| ter. Soften the gelatin In the COLI
| water, add the soup, stir until dis
solved. Arrange several shrimps t
use alternately in mold and adj
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

car. Without her we're tied by the leg
Il shall come, too" said Helena.
sabre can mind the baby and keep
the house."
think. said |, that you've done
enough today. You've fetched and car
ried and nursed me and played with
Max"
"Oh, John why wasn't | born to a
life like this? The life | lead Is
duty-and that's the truth"
Were not born to idylls," said l
We've no such luck
Helena crossed her ankles and laced
her delicate fingers behind her head.
"D'you find 1t idyllic too?"
II tried to say so this morning"
Helena knitted her brows.
Then you said 1t very badly" she
said. II thought you were jlbblng at
being here alone with me-"
For me- that's the idyli." said /.
Helena turned her head and gave me
a dazzling smile.
It was when we had eaten our sup
per and the infant was fast asleep
| that Sabre was given his orders and
we set out with the petrol to seek the
| Rolls. The dusk would come In, |
| judged, by the time we had crossed
the clearing and gained the track, and
| that was just what we whRted, for so
| we could use the daylight, yet be
wrapped In the cloak of darkness by
| the time we came to the road. For all
that, I was none too easy. for II, by
some evil chance, friend Pharaoh had
found the Rolls, his instinct might well
have suggested that we should return
at, nightfall to try to recover the car.
And II he was lying there, waiting
| The nearer we drew to the road, the
more I wished for Sabre, for he at
least would have saved US from walk
| Ing Into a trap.
Five minutes later, perhaps, the
darkness ahead was lightened, and l
knew we were approaching the road.
With my right hand upon my pistol,
/ moved like any shadow along the side
of the track.
Arrived at its mouth, waited. strain.
Ing my ears. SO perhaps for three
minutes. Then l stole round the corner
and on to the edge OF the road.
The Rolls WAS gone.
| / was up betimes the next morning
and had shaved and bathed and dressed
before Helena called to me to know L
l was awake.
First came the caring for Max ant
the preparation OF our breakfast. which
occupied our time for about two hours
In my note had asked my cousin
to bring some food, but, In case h
brought with him no bread, Helena de
cided to make some-a labor which
kept US busy till nearly noon. judges
that my cousin would reach us b.
FIVE o'clock. And that would be tn
end OF my idyll; with his and Barley
coming, my present estate, my king
dom must be resigned, my lovely hou
would be over, and never so long as
lived should ever be given anothe
that smelled 30 sweet
From covert which we selected v
rould RpA the Wny to Witchcraft We
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
CHAPTER IV-Continued

II we were now In no peril, our case
was sorry enough. Stay with the Rolls
we dared not, for the chance that some
friend would come by before some enc
my seemed to us very slight Helena's
brilliant plan was back In the melting
pot for her nurse would have kept
her counsel, but we could not now
summon Godfrey until we were sure
Of our host. And the Rolls had to be
recovered before we could move. . ).
Over all, the knowledge that until
was healed, was not only out OF ac-
ton, but could not lift finger II dan
ger arose, hung like thunder-cloud.
Are you sure you can walk" said
Helena.
Comfortably" said /. And II saw
Pharaoh coming, | quite expect could
run. The burning question Is where to
look for a lodging that's not by the
side Of this road"
Together, by the light Of the torch,
we studied the map. Upon this there
was shown a farm, called Holy Tree.
So far as we could make out. 1t stood
some seven miles of.
Though / was tired and In pain, |
| shall always remember with pleasure
our progress that summer night.
We had walked for an hour and 4
| half before the track we were using
came to an end. The going was rough
and, because was weary | stumbled,
| and every time / did so the muscle
which / had injured protested with all
Its might.
ut Is useless" said |, hating. 1--WE
must walt till the dawn comes In"
stepped to a mighty beech and flung
the clothes was bearing down at Its
foot. "You must lie down here, my lady
and take some rest. And Sabre and
will watch
II see," said Helena, slowly. Their
she put up her hands and slid my coal
from my shoulders and drew 1t clear
of nv arms you've got to change,
she said and, despite my protests, In
sisted on helping me into dry clothing
"Now you lie STILL" said Helena, light
ing my torch. I'm going to get some
leaves"
Three times she went and came will
her coat full OF dry leaves. These sh'
poured into hollow by the side Of TIL
beech. | found there an ease Of bod.
which had not expected that night
And she sat down behind me, with he
back to the trunk.
when we get TO Holy Tree, I'm &c
Ing to borrow some lotion and rub you
back. / shall tell them we're brothe
and sister, so remember TO treat N
rough. It's really important, John,
you value my name. II you're polite
they'll know that you aren't my brothe
and then my reputation will cease t
exist"
The fluting of bird woke me, an
a glance at the leaves above me shove
that the dawn was up.
At once ! rolled on to my side, br
Helena's Judgment was empty and sh
and Sabre were gone. Since was yer
foul, | determined to find some waite
before she returned
MY back was stiff, as was natura
but to my relief found / could wal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

Irvine will tie bundles much tight
er and will not slip when knots are
made II 1t Is dampened before using.
q Associated Newspa perH.-WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

II wooden stockings shrink while
washing, put them through the wa
ter again and while still wet put
them on a stocking stretcher.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

More than mile away from her
home at Penn, Yam, N. Y, Miss Flea
nor 0arbus discovered three Of her
chickens roosting on the rear bump
or Of her automobile. She complet.
ed her errand and drove back, and
nary chicken !et. the grange roost
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

Place d hot water bottle In the
clothes basket when hanging out and
takfng In clothes In cold weather. 1t
will keep the hands warm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
H1UHhNM 8
g Question:

Iodine stains may be removed from
white cotton or linen II stains are
soaked In a solution of ammonia and
water, teaspoon of ammonia to a
pint Of water.
Always use canned pineapple In
gelatin mixtures II fresh pineapple
Is used the mixture will not CONCEAL.
II fruit cake becomes very hard 1t
can be wrapped In cloth saturated
with orange or splced peach juice
and stored In an alright box.
II cake is very hard 1t can be
made into a delicious pudding by
steaming 80 minutes In double boiler.
and serving hot with any desired
sauce-hard, creamy, foamy or fruit
A few bright colored flower pots,
with a narclssus bulb planted In
each, set on the window sill In the
living room will, when the bulbs
blossom, give color and decoration to
the room
When maple strip becomes cloudy
set 1t over the fire until 1t boils, then
take 1t off the fire and let cool.
Don't beat fudge as soon as 1t Is
taken from the fire. You will find 1t
will be much creamier II first put
into a cold bowl, and then beaten.
Never set cut flowers Ia draft.
II you do you will find they will soon
wilt
Place a hot water bottle In the
clothes basket when hanging out and
taking In clothes In cold weather. 1t
will keep the hands warm.
II wooden stockings shrink while
washing, put them through the wa
ter again and while still wet put
them on a stocking stretcher.
Irvine will tie bundles much tight
err and will not slip when knots are
made Ii 1t Is dampened before using.
. Associated wspapers.-WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
Spartan Youth

When eIght-year-old Francis Wei
mans mother told him to soap his
ears we'll, Francis obeyed-and how !
Emergency hospital attendants at
Spokane, Wash, removed several
sIzeable pieces OF soap from his ears.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

frequent sufferer from "acid
stomach" use Philips MIX Of
Anencsia 50 minutes afiv meals.
You'll forget you Hare a stomach
When you buy, see that any
box or bottle you accept Is clear
" marked Genuine Philips
Milk Of Magnesia."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

IF you want really quick relief
i from an upset or painful
stomach condition-arising from
acidity following over-eating,
smoking, mixtures Of foods or
stimulants = just try this:
Take teaspoonfuls Of Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia m a
full glass Of water. OR z
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia
Tablets, the exact equivalent
of the liquid form.
This acts almost Immediately to
alkalize the excess acid in the
stomach. Neutralzes the acids
that cause headaches, nausea,
and Indigestion pains. You tee1
results at once. ~
Try X. AND If yoA are a
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

william Goldrich, ~. and Mary E. Pass,
25.. both of Baltimore; Judge r. E.
Thomas Z. Boyle. 81. Sharon. Pa, and
Martha M Lowry, 81. Macon. Va; Rev.
RAYMOND /: Joiner: 90. 17s5 Lanisr pl,:.
Rev P. G. Murray.
Simon j. Gillis. 26. 14ol 10th St. and
Rita v. Moran. %. Buffalo. N. z; Rev.
Va. and Mildred s, Grampten: 20. III
John r I.nnap S Rsy IL A. pnSth Mnn
Esther j. Rogers. a6. 1445 Spring I'd;
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Ralph Hane Mag hsuisTa Il lis th St. ST. Judse sSe
r. z. Mattingly.
Chi aries ], Bates. 81 and Evelyn v. Beales.
2I. both of 1888 Prospect ave. Rev.
John Z. Howard. 80, and Frances wills.
80, both of s21 4th st. Sc; Rev. r. C..
James a. Donaldson. 81. 1247 K st. s..
and Sadie v. Herbert. Is, us 11th st.
Sc; Rey j "; Buckley; org ,o,s =,
ne. and Ruth c. watson. %. 1000
23nd st. ne; Rev. T. F, Sweeney.
Can II MsF b Mcaa4Hey & s sa Masss
,, chusetts ave; ne; Rev: Clyde Brown:
grove. 81, both Of Richmond; Rev. M. p.
Frank &. Waters. 80. 1901 9Th St. and
Annie M: Harris. 20. 31S New York ave.;
Richard w. Napier. 90. and Grace L. An
derson, 27. both OF Richmond; Rev.
Arthur W. Shorter. 80. and Maud T..
Washington. 81. both of Landoyer. Nd;
Charles s. Gilmore. SO, 1910 18th st.. and
Mary E. Moore. "a, 55 M ST.; Rev.
Frank Fs 4 sDaiione. %, Los Angeles. Calf.
VILE Ohio; Rev. c. L. Boehmer
Joseph L. Thompson. 21. and Mary d.
Dotson. 20; both Of Lanham, Nd; Rev.
M. l.. Gumbleton.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

connection with the merger Of old
Covenant aro First churches.
DIR. Wood was pastor Of the Church
Of the Covenant from 1908 to 1928,
when he resigned. For several years
after his resignation, he lived In this
city until going to Philadelphia to
reside.
Widely known in church circles,
both here and elsewhere, DR.. Wood
had gained considerable recognition as
an author of q number of books deal
ing with religion and other subjects.
He had Travelled extensively. During
his travels he had collected consider
able material which he used in his
writings.
Saw Need of Younger Man.
In his letter of resignation to. the
Session Of the Church Of the Covenant,
written In December, 1927, DR.. Wood
expressed deep regret and added in
part: "The interests of the Church
Of the Covenant as I see them ex-
panding now demand pastor in the
early prime Of life. therefore ask you
to call a meeting of the church and
congregation at a convenient time be-
fore the close Of the fiscal year, that
this resignation may be accepted"
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, June 3,
1851, DR.. Wood was graduated with q
bachelor of arts degree at Hayerford
in 1870 and three years later received
Evening star., 1936-07-31
1n Mrntnrtattt.

DEANE, HARRY 8. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF my'dear husband, HAIRY
today. July 81. 1885.
There Is q home not made by hands,
Beyond its golden door,
ATsts Mt losnst sss ons TRSs aons be% betors
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. NELLIE A
DEANE. HARRY $. A tribute Of love to
SA Fl GsY gear s. p 5asr sRo sR6
died one year ago today. July 81, 1895.
God called him home. 1t was His will.
Hls sHfGDREN. HGDTNS CHILDREN AND GRAND
EDELIN,. GEORGE L. In sad but loving
GEORGE L. EDELIN. who departed this
HIS tsFss as6 MAEW 4eeaz WV W. 81 D laRs
AND SISTER. JULIA e BROWN.
GHHOOLEY. JOHN JOSEPH. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear father
HOOLEY. who departed this life two
years ago today. July 81. 1884.
1t was on Tuesday morning:
we shall never forget the day
When God saw the pain getting too great
And He took our dear father away.
We saw you fade like flower.
But could not make you stay.
nt mpfsed ed s you with IT a. tender loving care
HIS DAUGHTERS AND soNs-IN-IAw
JANE AND RUSSELL Brown. MARY
AND GEORGE FLAHARTY.
Dear srandfather. it matters not which
Know satE goa Gr IS FeTe IL 50 naH Ge 1s are
, Going the road that leads to thee.
JOSEPH AND EUGENE BROW BROWN = AND M;
MARY ANNA FTAHARTY.
HARROD. JOSEPH M. In loving remem-
pranee OF our dear husband and father.
years ago today. July 81. 1899. 10 -'"i
Never shall shall Memories me Seass "a fsds IeVe '0n'
Of the happy days we had together
DESDsc DES54Es cSf %1rE fs0s soH SSu AsD sDf5 DAUGHTER
ODESSA. ROBERT AND JOSETfE. 9
JEFFERSON. SYDNEY A. In loving re-
memSEsnes Of my beloved wife. SYDNEY
year ago today. July 81. 1885
On hillside. softly sleeping
Wnsre the trees silently wave,
Lies the one I loved dearly,
HER ausBASp aas SfsiE; DAVfD ifD' JEFFERSON f5aEs
Of our dear mother JANE e. MADDEN.
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. July 81. 1882.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall:
Loves remembrance outIasts all.
And though the years be many or few.
HER CHILDREN. e
MeGRAW, MELv!NA r. A loving tribute to
ViNS ths memory NconeW Ct cur dear mother; MEL
three years ago. July 81. 1888.
Loved in life remembered in death.
HER CHILDREN.
MCNAMARA, HON0RA d. In sad but low
ing Temembrance af our beloved mother.
into eternal rest three years ago today,
HEs fd5S sooNss ssSS AID pAueHrER-1N-1Aw
NICKENs, ALONZO. A tribute Of love and
devotion to one so dear, ALONZO NICK
EMS. who passed away one year ago to-
day. July 81, 1895.
Only two Of us remaining.
With fearful eyes we stand alone;
But God Is merciful and has promised
Always to take care Of his own.
LONELY DAUGHTER. LEACER PARKS.
May his soul rest In peace;
HIS SON CLINTON.
TURNER. JOHN A. In sad but loving re-
membrane of our dear husband and IA
ther. JOHN A. TURNER who departed
this life seventeen wears ago today, July
Margaret's Church. Seat Pleasant. Nd,
July 81, 1895.
Seventeen years we've lived without you,
But your spirit has hovered near.
To guide US through each sorrow.
To wipe away each tear.
Gone are the steps we loved so dear.
Silent the voice We used to hear:
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
NARY 2. TURNER.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

Thirteenth and G streets.
In 1877, he went to Alexandria and
engaged in the wholesale and retail
tobacco business there until retiring
in 1919. In September, 1877, he was
married to Martha r. Steuernagel,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Steuernagel, of Alexandria.
Mr.. Herfurth long had been an active
member of Emmanuel Lutheran
Church, Alexandria.
He is survived by his widow, six
sons, Rudolph W., Walter M. and Paul
w. Herfurth, all Of Alexandria; George
S. and Hugo F. Herfurth, jr.. this city,
and Oscar G. Herfurth, Norfolk, Va;
two daughters, Mrs. Paul B. Snyder.
Alexandria, and Mrs. Linwood Walters
Miami, and Is grandchildren. He
also leaves a number of ndeces and
| nephewS.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Sunday at Emmanuel Church
Burial will be In Union Cemetery, AL
exandria.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
D. c. FRIENDS co
! TODR. WOOD RITES
Funeral in Philadelphia To.
day for Former WASH
inqton Pastor.

Funeral services for DR.. Charles
Wood, IS, former pastor Of the Presby-
terian Church of the Covenant here
for 40 years, who died wednesday In
Philadelphia, were scheduled to be
held in that city at 2 p.m.. today at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. w.
Logan MacCoy, according to informa-
ton here. The burial will be private.
DR.. Wood had been i'll about two
years and his death was due to
pneumonia.
A number Of his Washington friends
and persons representing the Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church
formed several years ago through the
merger Of the Church Of the Cove
nant and First Presbyterian Church
left Washington today to attend the
funeral. Among these were:
DIR. Bernard Braskamp, pastor OF
Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, who was at one time assistant
to DR.. Wood at the Church Of the
Covenant; Rev. Samuel r. Allison, the
present assistant at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church; DR.. H. c.
Davis, representing the Session of the
Covenant First Church; william e.
Collier and William c. Ingleton, ST.,
representing the congregation; Mrs.
Howard S. LIE Roy and Mrs. Henry
J. Richardson, representing the So
ciety of the Covenant, women's mis-
sionary organization Of the church.
Lead National Church Move.
DIR. Wood was president of an or
ganization of the Presbyterian de-
nomination for the establishment of a
national Presbyterian church here.
Tentative plans have been for the
Covenant First Church to become the
national church, this being an idea in
Evening star., 1936-07-31
LANHAM MAN INJURED

Marvin (. Arthur, 20. OF Lanham
Md. was in serious condition in Cas-
ualty Hospital today. suffering pos
sibly a fractured skull as a result OF
a traffic accident.
Arthur was struck in the HOO block
of Bladensburg road yesterday by a
car said to have been driven by Will
liam B. Clemmer, 2401 Twelfth street
northeast.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

delphia, from the latter year until
1903: the year he came to Washington.
DR.. Wood last resided here ut 1l5o
Connecticut avenue.
He was twice married. His first wife
was Mary Hollingsworth Morris of
Philadelphia, to whom he was married
in September, 1883. She died in June,
1891. His second wife was Alice Cox
Of Philadelphia, to whom he was mar.
r1ed in June, 1905. She survives.
Besides his wife and daughter, DR..
Wood leaves q son, Morris Wood, and
several grandchildren. Both the son
and daughter are children by the firSt
wife.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
HUGOHERFURTH,81,
ALEXANDR|AN, DIES
Retired Tobacco Merchant
Witnessed Assassination
of Lincoln.

Hugo Herfurth, ST.. 81. prominent
retired tobacco merchant of Alex
andria, and one of those who wit
messed the assassination of Abraham
Lincoln, died today at his home in
the Virginia city. He had been Iii
for several months.
Mr.. Herfurth frequently recalled
historical events in the National Cap
Evening star., 1936-07-31
FOREIGN STATIONS.
DpathH.
WAU En-

WALKER. JOHN. Departed this life Wed
507 South Capitol St. after brief i'll
ness. JOHN WALKER. He leaves to
mourn their loss devoted brother. Rob-
ert Walker; one aunt. Dennie Walker: a
devoted friend Irma Noble. and a host
OF other friends. Remains resting at
Barnes & Matthews funeral home, 6I4
9Th st. s.w.. until Saturday. August ] at
am: then to 20 e st. Sc, where they
VIII remain until pm. Funeral Sunday.
August 2. pm, at Brookneal. Va.
WILLIAMS. GEORGE E. On Wednesday.
GEORGE E. WILLIAMS Remains rest
ing at the W. w, Chambers Co. funeral
day. August !. o:30 am. Funeral Serv-
ices and interment at Arlington National
Cemetsry 10 am. with full military
honors
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Births Reported.

Aubrey and Joan Miller. boy.
Ernest and Irene Strattmann, boy.
John and Elizabeth Wine. boy.
Daniel and Frances WallingSford. boy
Milton and Mary Dickerson. boy.
Otto and Mary OLSON, boy.
Joseph and Eulla Ickes. girl.
Herbert and Mildred Espey. girl
willard and Florence Bryan. girl.
Albert and Helen Winter, girl.
Howe and Gladys Jenkins. girl.
Linwood and Mary Baker. girl.
Hewes and Junanita Gibson. boy.
Walter and Samella Turner. boy.
John and Carrie Harvey. boy.
Clifton and Eva Hemsley. girl.
Isaac and EStelle Williams, girl.
Harry and Anna Wilson. girl.
Bogie and Anna Williams. boy.
Leon and Lois johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

ital and was
proud of having
been q newpaper
boy for The Star
in 1864.
Born in Eisen-
burg, Saxen-Al-
tenburg. err
many, September
IT, 1854, Mr..
Herfurth came to
t his countr t r y
when Z years old.
During his youth,
he operated a
cigar and tobac-
CO business in
Washington at
Evening star., 1936-07-31
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer
tomorrow; gentle winds, mostly north
and northeast.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; probably rain in ex-
treme southeast portion; slightly
warmer tomorrow in north and CEN
trail portion.
Virginia - Mostly cloudy, probably
rain In extreme south portion tonight
and in south portion tomorrow; slightly
warmer tomorrow in extreme north
portion.
West Virginia-Fair in west and
north and cloudy in southeast portion
tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy, Shen-
andoah River clear today.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Deaths Reported.

William Bailey. 81. Home for AGED and
corneiia Wannamekr, 70. $50 Farraeut st.
William Kerby. 66s 5000 Connecticut ave.
Harry Stanford, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Raymond Kelley, AZ, 307 G st.
Winfield v. McCown. Al. 500 Connecticut
ave.
George Hall. "a. Mount Alto HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
W. p A. Artist Honored.

Louis Guglielmi, young New York
Federal Art Project painter, is one of
three artists selected by the Edward
MacDowell Association as a fellow for
this year. He will spend the Summer
at the Mcdowell Colony in Peter
borough, N. H.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
New DIAGNOSIS Revealed.

DR.. Walter ]. Crocker and Eleanor
H. Valentine of Philadelphia report
in Modern Medicine a blood count
method of diagnosing eight degrees
of appendicitis.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Uarn uf Uhanka.

WATSON, ANNA r. The family Of the
late ANNA r. WATSON wishes to heartily
thank all relatives and friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy during its
Bereavement. THE FAMILY.