PBSCV1599

Gen. James Patton Anderson Camp 1599
Celebrating 34 Years 1992 - 2026
Son of Dr. John Burke Earman, grandson of John Sites Earman


Dr. John Robert Earman Sr. (1933) Ida Marguerite Prather (1!940)
JOHN SITES EARMAN
SUSAN ELIZABETH BURKE
1. JOSEPH LUCIAN EARMAN
GEORGIA ALBERTA FARWELL
1,1. JOSEPH SIMMS EARMAN
ELIZABETH ANN ALBERS
1,1,1, JOSEPH HENERY EARMAN SR
GLADYS HOLMES
1.1.1.1. MARY BETH EARMAN
MARSHALL BRENT WADDELL
1.1.1.2. GAIL LOUISE EARMAN
ALLIE STOWE FRIERSON
1.1.1.3. .JOSEPH HENERY EARMAN JR ELIZABETH ELAINE ARNOLD
1.2. GEORGIA ANN EARMAN
HENRY CLAY RUSSELL SR
1.2.1. ANN EVERETTE RUSSELL
THOMAS WATTS KING
1.2.1.1. EVERETTE KING
1.2.1.2. PRESTON WATTS KING
1.2.2. ELIZABETH GORDON RUSSELL
GEORGE WARREN JACOBS
1.2.2.1. JOHN TARLTON JACOBS
1.2.3. HENRY CLAY RUSSULL JR
BETTY
1.2.3.1. AUDREY MARIE RUSSELL
1.3. WILLIAM ALBERS EARMAN SR
MARY LENA HAMILTON
1.3.1. WILLIAM ALBERS EARMAN JR
SUSAN M SULLIVAN
1.3.2. JOHN DEWILL EARMAN
FORTUNATE LAMACA
CYNTHIA ANN CHRISTENSEN
HEIDI LYNETTE JOHNS
2. JOHN BURKE EARMAN
SALLIE SEAY
2.1 JOHN ROBERT EARMAN SR
IDA MARGUERITE PRATHER
2.1.1. HONOUR KATHLEEN EARMAN
CHARLES ARTHUR WERNER SR
2.1.1.1. DAVID WERNER
2.1.2. JOHN ROBERT EARMAN JR
2.1.3. THOMAS BURKE EARMAN
BONNIE JUANITA CUSHMAN
2.1.3.1. STUART BURKE EARMAN
2.1.3.2. TYLOR THOMAS EARMAN
2.1. JOHN ROBERT EARMAN SR
IDA MARGUERITE PRATHER



Dr. John Robert Earman Home --2416 Aravale Road
El Cid neighborhood, West Palm Beach, Florida (Zillow estimate: $5 million (2026)
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The Palm Beach Post
Wed, Jan 8, 1941
Page 6
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Earman - Prather Ceremony Is Solemnized at Holy Trinity Church Tuesday Afternoon
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In the presence of a large group of friends, the marriage of Miss Ida Marguerite “Peggy” Prather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas Prather, 2935 Washington Road, and Dr. John Robert Earman, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Burke Earman, Currie Crescent, was solemnized at Holy Trinity Church at 5:30 0’clock Tuesday afternoon by Rev. H. Irving Loutit, rector of the church.
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Palms and tall baskets of white gladioli were used in decorating the chancel, and palms and calla lilies with several branched candelabra were used on the altar.
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Preceding the ceremony, John Currie, organist, played “Liebesstraum” (Liszt), Schubert’s “Serenade,” “Roninrleither,” and “Because” from Joceslyn. he played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin for the processional and Mendelssohn’s Wedding March for the recessional. Mrs. DeForest Goodall sang the hymn, “ O Perfect Love.”
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Miss Anna SueWallace was maid of honor, Mrs. Frederick Keyes, Geneva, New York, the bride’s cousin, was matron of honor, and Miss Anne Winters was bridesmaid. Shades of blush were carried out in the mousseline de soir gowns of the bridesmaids, and that of the bride, and the frocks were made on the same lines as that of the bride. Mrs. Winter’s gown was in crushed rose and Mrs. Keyes was in cream de rose. Their flowers were arm bouquets and sweetheart roses and delphinium tips. Mrs. Wallace’s gown was of dawn rose and her flowers were American beauty roses and delphinium. At the back of their Juliet caps were short veils in matching shades. Their dresses were made with long shirred bodices; square chiffon yokes, trimmed with chantilly edging and short puffed sleeves. Their long full skirts ended and short trains.
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Elmo Robinson was Dr. Earman’s best man and the ushers were Carl Anthony, Nathan Prather and Thomas M. Rickards Jr., and Jack H. Lewis.
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The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a handsome wedding gown of heavy, flesh- covered duchess satin, made with long sheared lace chiffon yoke trimmed with a ruffle of Chantilly lace, short sleeves and edged with Chantilly lace, and full skirt ending in a long train. Her flesh colored illusion veil was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of brides roses and tube roses, showered with narcissus.
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Mrs. Prather, mother of the bride, was in a floor-length frock of rose faille and matching accessories. Mrs. Earman’s gown was in rose beige with accessories to match. Both wore shoulder corsages of eucharis lilies. Mrs. Ida M. Barnett, St. Petersburg, grandmother of the bride, was in gray crepe with a corsage of violets.
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Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding supper was served at the Prather home in honor of the bridal party. About 100 guests attended. In the receiving line were the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Prather, Dr. and Mrs. J. Earman the bridal party.
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The rooms were beautifully decorated with quantities of Picardy gladioli and tube roses. The mantles were banked with ferns and white flowers. The refreshment table was centered with a crystal bowl of narcissus and lighted by white tapers in crystal candelabra. At one end of the table was a punchbowl surrounded with gardenias and narcissus and at the other end was the bridal cake, also surrounded by flowers. Assisting in entertainment were Mrs. F. Earl Wallace and Mrs. Thomas M. Rickards Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Eaman left during the early evening for a trip in South Florida and will be at home about January 19 on Cranesnest Way. For traveling, Mrs. Earman wore a suit of poudre blue gabardine with a top coat with a fox collar and burnt straw accessories.
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Mrs. Earman, who was born in Jacksonville, came here with her family thirteen years ago. She attended Palm Beach High School, Brenau Academy, and Brenau College, where she was pledged in the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She is a member of the local Chi Delta Rho sorority.
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Dr. Eaman has lived here all of his life and is the grandson of the late J. S. Earman, first mayor of West Palm Beach. He was graduated from Palm Beach High School, attended the University of Florida, where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, and was graduated in dentistry from Northwestern University, where he was a member of Chi Psi Phi dental fraternity. He also took his master’s degree in orthodontics at Northwestern.
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Out of town guests at the wedding included the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Barnett, St. Petersburg; Mrs. Frederic Keyes, Geneva, New York; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Earman of Vero Beach.
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The Palm Beach Post
Wed, Jun 11, 1952
Page 10
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Ida Marguerite Prather Earman vs. John Robert Earman, both of this city, plaintiff alleging extreme cruelty and asked permanent custody of three minor children, also temporary and permanent alimony and support money. Plaintiff asks the court to make an accounting of property owned by both parties. Motion to dismiss plaintiff’s complaint filed by defendant. Joseph A. Peel Jr., attorney for Plaintiff. Paty & Paty for defendant.
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The Palm Beach Post
Thu., Feb 9, 1956
Page 12
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Dr J.R. Earman Returns From Service
Major John Robert Earman, who had been with the Hospital Dental Corps at Fort Knox, Kentucky, for the past 2 years and was recently separated from the service, has joined his family at their hom,e 2416 Aravale Road, and will return to his dental offices next week.
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Dr. Earman has been attending a seminar in othodonia at Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-vania, for the past several weeks.
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​The Palm Beach Post
Thu, 30 Oct, 8 1998
Page 24
Ida Marguerite "Peggy" Earman
Age 77, of Blairsville, Georgia, died Tuesday, October 6, 1998, in a Union County, Georgia, hospital. She was a native of Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida. She was a homemaker and had managed the office staff of her husband's orthodontic practice in West Palm Beach, Florida. She was a member of the D.A.R, Seminole Chapter, West Palm Beach. She was a daughter of the late Nathan Thomas and Honour Prather. She was preceded in death by her husband, Dr. John Robert Earman, who died in 1997, and a son, Thomas Burke Earman.
She is survived by a son, John R. "Jack" Earman Jr., of Boynton Beach, Florida; a daughter and her husband, Kathie and Charles Werner, of Blairsville, Georgia; ten grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be at a later date. Townsend Rose Funeral Home, Murphy, North Carolina, is in charge of arrangements.
2.1.1. HONOUR KATHLLEN EARMAN
​Dr . Charles Arthur Werner
The Palm Beach Post
Sun,. Feb 4, 2001
Page 29
Mr. Charles Arthur Werner Sr. -- Age 70, of Chigger Ridge Road, Blairsville, formerly of West Palm Beach, Florida, passed away on Friday, February 2, 2001, in the Union General Hospital following an extended illness. Mr. Werner was born on September 13, 193,0, in Boston, Massachusetts, the son of the late Peter Werner and Sophie Newton Werner. Mr. Warner was a member of the local VFW and a member of the Faith Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by a son, David Warner in 1995. He was an Army veteran of the Korean War.
Surviving Mr. Warner are his loving wife of 28 years, Kathie Earman Werner of Blairsville; seven children, two brothers, and one sister, ten grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild, many other relatives and friends also survive.
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Services for Mr. Werner were held on Sunday, February 4, 2001, at 2:30 PM from the Faith Baptist Church with the Rev. Jim Brock officiating. Special music was presented by George and Jacque Shangle. In lieu of flowers, if you wish, memorials may be made to the Gideons International Bible Fund in Mr. Werner’s memory. Mountain View Funeral Home of Blairsville is in charge of arrangements.
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Children:
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2.1.1.1. DAVID WERNER
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2.1.2. JOHN ROBERT EARMAN JR.
Fort Lauderdale News
Sat, Dec 19, 1970
Page 2
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Pot Charges Net 5 Years
West Palm Beach -- John Robert Earman, Jr., 26, of 2416 Aravale Road, was sentenced to five years at hard labor yesterday by Criminal Court Judge Vaughn J. Rudnick on three related narcotics charges. Earman was charged in October 1969, and a jury found him guilty of possessing and selling marijuana on July 3, 1970.
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Judge Rudnick sentenced Earman to five years each on conspiracy and sale charges, and two-and-a-half years on possession, to run concurrently. Earman’s attorney immediately appealed the sentence and Earmam was freed on a $7500 bail bond pending appeal.
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The Miami Herald
Sat, Dec 19, 1970
Page 108
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Doctor’s Son Gets Five-Year Term
West Palm Beach -- Criminal Court Judge, Vaughn J Rudnick sentenced a prominent doctor’s son Friday to five years hard labor at Raiford State Prison for possession, sale and conspiracy to sell marijuana.
John Robert Earman, 26-year-old son of orthodontist, Dr. John R. Earman, 13 South Flagler Drive. He is appealing the case to the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Rudnick delivered the sentence after 11 friends, neighbors, and family, including the family’s housekeeper, pleaded for leniency. The maximum penalty for this charge is ten years incarceration. The Judge sentenced Earman to five years for selling marijuana, five years for possession and two- and-a -half years for conspiracy to sell marijuana, to be served concurrently.
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Police testified they had arrested another marijuana salesman who told them he bought his supply from Earman. The seller was promised immunity in his case if he would buy more marijuana from Earman so police could arrest Earman. This was arranged and carried out October 25, 1969, at Earman’s parent’s home at 2416 Aravale Road, police testified.
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The Daytona Beach News-Journal
Wed, Aug 2, 1972
Page 14
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Pot Charge Conviction Overturned
Tallahassee, Florida, (AP) -- A West Palm Beach youth’s marijuana conviction was overturned today by the Florida Supreme Court on grounds that evidence was obtained by an illegal search. In a 6 - 1 decision, the state’s highest court reversed a Fourth District Court of Appeal decision upholding the conspiracy to commit a felony, sale, and possession of marijuana convictions of John Robert Earman, Jr.
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Herman was arrested after an associate, Randy Burger, bought a half pound of marijuana with $175 in marked money given to him by police. The Supreme Court said “the record is devoid of any testimony” showing that West Palm Beach police had reason to fear destruction of evidence when they rushed into Earman’s house and arrested him without a search warrant.
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The court said that even though Earman consented to the search, it “did not lose its constitutional taint because Herman consented to it following his unlawful arrest.”
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“Earman conceded to it only after police officers, at least one of whom had drawn a gun, made a preliminary search of the house, illegally arrested and searched him, and took him to an upstairs bedroom,” the decision said. “He signed the consent, sitting on a bed beside an open box of marijuana wrapped in plastic bags. A consent to search for marijuana made under such circumstances cannot be constitutionally upheld.”
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The Palm Beach Post Wed, Apr 12,2000
Page 231
Earman, John Robert,
55, formaerly of West Palm Beach. Mountain View Funeral Home, Blairsville, Georgia.
2.1.3. THOMAS BURKE EARMAN
The Palm Beach Post
Fri., May 16, 1986
Page 162
Thomas Burke Earman
Age 36, died Sunday in Charleston, South Carolina. Mr. Earman,
son of Dr. John Robert and Ida Marguerite Prather Earman, was
a native of West Palm Beach. His great-grandfather was the first
mayor of West Palm Beach, and his uncle, J. L. Earman, was a
Former publisher of the Palm Beach Post Times.
“Tommy” was a graduate of Palm Beach High School and Tulane University. He was a member of the Sons of the Confederate Veterans, the Charleston Sertoma Club, and was a member of the Board of Directors of Footlight Players.
Mr. Earman, resident of Charleston, South Carolina, is survived by Bonnie Cushman Earman, his wife; Taylor Earman, his eleven year old son, Stuart Earman, his eight year old son; Mrs. John B. Earman, his grandmother of West Palm Beach; Dr. John RobertEarman, father and Ida Marguerite Prather Earman, his mother, of West Palm Beach; Kathleen E. Werner, sister; and John Robert Earman Jr., brother, of West Palm Beach.
Memorial services were held Tuesday at McAllister Funeral Home, Mount Pleasant South Carolina.
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The Palm Beach Post
Fri, May 16, 1865
Page 28
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Graet-Grandson of West Palm Pioneer Dies
Thomas Burke Earman, great-grandson of the first mayor of West Palm Beach, and nephew of the first publisher of the Palm Beach Post, died Sunday in an automobile accident in Char-leston South Carolina. He was 36. Earman was a fourth-generation Floridian, a 1968 graduate of Palm Beach High School. He attended Tulane University and had spent the past eight years as a stockbroker in Charleston.
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Earman’s uncle, Joe L. Earman, founded the Palm Beach Post in 1913 with Donald Herbert Conklin. The Post, which was started as a weekly newspaper, went daily in 1916. Joe L. Herman died in 1935. Eaman’s great-grandfather was John S. Earman, who was elected the first mayor of West Palm Beach, November 5, 1884, when residents voted 74 to 1 to incorporate.
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Earman is survived by his wife Bonnie, two sons, Taylor, eleven, and Stuart, eight; his grandmother, Mrs. John B. Earman; his father, Dr. John Robert Earman; his mother, Mar-guerite Prather Earman; a sister, Kathleen E. Werner and a brother, John Robert Earmanr, Jr.
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After leaving Tulane, Earman spent a number of years as a stockbroker in Atlanta for Merrill Lynch before moving to Charleston to work for Dean Witter.
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Children:
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2.1.3.1. Stuart Burke Earman
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2.1.3.2. Taylor Thomas Earman

XXX
Second son of Johns Sites Ear,am


John Burke Earman Patent
DESCRIPTION (OCR text may contain errors)
Nov. 27, 1934. J. B. EARMAN 5 DENTAL SLAB Filed April 4, 1933 Patented Nov. 27, 1934 UNITED STATES PATENT} OFFICE.
DENTAL SLAB John Burke Earman, West Palm Beach, Fla.
Application April 4, 1933, Serial No. 664,436
3 Claims.
My invention relates to slabs used in dentistry for the preparation of fillings andother similar materials used in the art of dentistry and it particularly has for its object to provide a slab which may be given, at little or no expense, a fresh working surface at each operation without using up the slab or wearing out its working face.
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Further, the invention has for an object to provide a dental slab with means temporarily to re- '10 tain a film or sheet of suitable material, such as celluloid, wax-paper, etc., the slab being made of any suitable hard material such as cement, stone or in fact almost any material which will give a hard working surface.
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Further, it is an object to provide a slab over whose working face a thin sheet is removably held by a frame which has provisions cooperating with the slab for drawing the sheet taut and, by the weight of the frame supplemented by friction, holding the sheet in place taut while being used.
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Other objects will in part be obvious and in part be pointed out hereinafter.
To the attainment of the aforesaid objects and ends, the invention still further resides in the novel details of construction, combination and arrangement of parts, all of which will be first fully described in the following detailed description, then be particularly pointed out in the appended claims, reference being had to the accompanying drawing, in which:
Figure 1 is a perspective view of my invention.
Figure 2 is a vertical longitudinal section of the same.
Figure 3 is a vertical longitudinal section showing the position of the parts when a new sheet is about to be secured to the slab.
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In the drawing in which like numerals of reference indicate like parts in all of the figures, 1 represents the slab composed of cement, stone or other suitable hard material capable of taking on a hard surface which constitutes the working face 2 of the slab.
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The slab has an ofiset portion 3 and a base surface 4, the latter being engaged by the skirt 8 of the frame 9 when in the assembled position.
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The slab has a gutter or groove around the same and a rib 6 the latter entering the groove 10 of the frame 9. The frame 9 also has a rib 11 which is adapted to be received by the gutter or groove 5 of the slab 1 when the parts are assembled. The film or sheet 7 is laid over the working face 2 of the slab and then the frame 9 is placed on the same and pushed down from the position shown in Figure 3 to the position shown in Figure 2. This folds over the sheet and clamps its marginal portion between the slab and the frame. V
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In lowering the frame 9 from the position shown in Figure 3 to fit the film to the slab, the lower border of the skirt 8 will grip the film 7 at the rib 6 on the slab. As the frame passes down around the slab the film is at an angle from the margin of the working face 2 of the slab to the border of the rib 6. Now as the frame is moved 5 farther down the rib 11 engages the film (its margin now being held by a skirt 8) and forces the film tight to the border of the slab, thus making the film tight on the face of the slab and creating a smooth working surface.
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The frame is preferably made of heavy metal such as lead, non-corrosive iron, or the like, so that the weight of the frame plus the friction of the parts in contact will be sufiicient to hold the sheet taut over the working face 2.
A new sheet is used at the commencement of each operation so that in this way a fresh working surface is given the slab each time it is used.
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The frame 9 may be provided with a knob 12 at each end to permit its easy withdrawal from the slab.
From the foregoing description, taken in connection with the accompanying drawing, it is thought the construction, operation and advantages of my invention will be clear to those skilled in the art to which it relates.
What I claim is:
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1. An appliance of the character described, comprising the combination with a slab having a working face, and having stepped sides and ends, the step having a downwardly cut V-shaped groove, a film placed over the working face and a frame embracing said stepped sides and ends of said slab and the marginal portion of the film, said frame having a downwardly directed V- shaped rib to enter said groove, said frame having a weighted and a skirt portion, the weighted portion serving to hold the frame down and effect the holding of the film taut over the working face of the slab, the upper face of said frame being downwardly beveled away from the slab.
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2. A dental appliance of the character described comprising a slab provided with a raised work supporting body and an outstanding base portion, said outstanding base portion being provided with a vertical channelway extending entirely around the said block, a sheet of flexible material for disposition over the top surface of the block, a frame provided with a depending rib, said frame being adapted to snugly engage material, a frame for snug slidable fit over the side walls 6f the slab portion and being provided with 2. depending rib for nested disposition in the channel when the frame is urged downwardly and into the base to clamp the sheet in a U-shaped bend, said frame being provided with a depending apron outwardly offset with respect to the rib and adapted to snugly clamp the edge portion of the sheet against the side walls of the said base portion.
" JOHN BURKE EARMAN.
