176 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Off. Doc. 



Name. Place. 



Mrs. Samuel L. Bayle, Fairview. 



L, R. White State College. 



E. F. Hay State College. 



F. J. Zuck State College. 



Henry Palmer, Avondale. 



Hon. Franklin Dye Trenton, N. J. 



E. S. Bayard Pittsburg. 



Miss Alma Kahler Hughesville. 



Miss Grace Whiteley Philadelphia. 



Wm. Howard Emporium. 



B. F. Powell West Chester. 



H. D. Ingram West Chester. 



Chas. H. Pennypacker , West Chester. 



Mrs. Chas. H. Pennypacker West Chester. 



J. E. Hoffman, West Chester. 



Mrs. M. A. Hoffman West Chester. 



Samuel R. Downing, Downingtown. 



John I. Carter West Chester. 



Hon. W. L. Amoss, Benson, Md. 



BURGESS PENNYPACKER: I hope that all those who possibly 

 can will accept the invitation extended by Mr. Kates. You will 

 see farming land in Chester county that has been continuously 

 farmed for more than two centuries, and you will also visit or pass 

 over some of the historic revolutionary ground in this county in go- 

 ing to his farm and returning from it. 



The CHAIR: We are fortunate enough to have with us Miss Ethel 

 Patterson, who will favor us with a vocal solo. 



Miss Patterson, a member of Goshen Grange sang very sweetly, 

 "Sweet Clothilde, Come With Me." Her accompaniment was played 

 by Miss Kleinert, of Darlington Seminary. Being encored vigor- 

 ously, Miss Patterson responded, by singing "Sweetest Lilli Fella," 

 which was equally well received. 



The CHAIR: You will now have the opportunity of listening to a 

 lecture that is of infinite interest to all of us, "State Consumptive 

 Camps and Cures," by Dr. J. T. Rothrock of West Chester. 



Dr. Rothrock spoke as follows: 



STATE CONSUMPTIVE CAMPS AND CURES. 



By Dr. J. W. Rothrock, West Chester, Pa. 



No case of consumption ever was cured by drugs. Now do not 

 misunderstand me. I do not mean for one moment to underrate 

 the important part that the medical profession can and does play 



