davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
A MIDNIGHT ROBBERY.
A prunken Rls~ksmith's Experience
With Two rouEhs.

Ben. Sewers, blacksmith who had
been in seattle Tor week OF 50, got
on spree Sunday. and about ii
o'clock at night was enticcd into
dark alley in the rear OF SchwahseherI ;
sterr. hy a couple OF toaghs who
Knocked him down and relieved him
III $50 in gold. The noise attracted
the attention OF officers Jones aud
Kingsley, who arrested John Mcintyre
ana John Mccarthy, Is they were run
ming away from the scene. Sewers re
eeiyrd severe scalp wound, and WAS
checked till he was black IN the face.
The ,uoney has 10: l'ecn recovered.
MCINTYRE arA Mccarthy had 4 aesrias
brf,-e .yuStsce Sc<iensers, Yesterday
ana were he.a Ter the grand gaFy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

-xhs Beaodsuns s,~e~.e. -. r,n.-
- Ao9sss
r. 4. r~.al--. = - -.
-. /. : -. k<1 We ise10
.I~s uno vent - the race track 70
witness the second game between the
Browns ana - W~s1~~~x - G.
Frnnrf->o 80 dt-~-.-~.:-s~s -.
49, - - 49, s .1' -
=. ~ seSfn defeated
" 40 inferior one By gross misnan-
a8ement After saturday's came Il
vas tlnd<rxtood that hssfh ufnrs r.
served their sssDueezf battery lar tlse
aec3nd came. AMI eou.ronerfiv rx.~~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
SHORT or ENGINES.

Some Of the persons who put in
camps at Maple Valley. on the narrow
gauge extension. are kicking about
the shortage of cars, but ! have no
complaints to make. for believe the
officers here are doing all they can to
accommodate US have sold most OF
my logs to the Oregon Improvement
Company. and our relations have been
of the most pleasant nature. and l
have no fault with the scale they gave
me. or the prices have received, al
though Mr.. Miner figures rs close
a. he can for the interest Of the rail-
road company
swhiie explanations are in order. :"
said Mr.. j. w. Curry, Il wish you
would
CORRECT NfsArrkEHrNsIoN
Growing out Of the talk l had with
Mr.. O'Rrien in regard to the scale.
The boom in question had number
of shaky logs in IL, which were, OF
course, thrown out. Most OF my logs
are sold to the Port Madison COM
pany. and I have always found Mt:
Meirs square TO n cent. | have sold
no logs for three months, hut have a
fine boom ready to be lowed over TO
Madison early in the week. | think
Mr.. O'Brienss idea of reducing the
production OF logs very timely. and
Shall act upon il myself. as can see
no good to result iron eyerstocking
the log market"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
p,srrxoulsnxp VulroR.-Mr. and


A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR and
Mrs. q. w. Prescott, Of San Francisco.
are In the city. Mrs. Prescott will
leave on the steamer Elder to-day for
4 visit TO Alaska. Mr.. Prescott will
70 TO Port Townsend for a week and
then return to Seattle. lie Is the
president Of the Union Iron Works, Of
Ban Francisco. the largest establish
ment Of the kind In the United States.
and Is a business man Of eminent
reputation. Mr.. Prescott Is very ex-
teasively interested in West Seattle
property and the fact that he Is, IL
very gratifying 70 all who are interest
Ell In the city's advancement. Mr..
Prescott Is very sanguine OF seattie's
future and undoubtedly viii take no
inconsiderable part In future move
ments that win have the effect OF
greatly increasing the commerce OF
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

Mr.. Nelson Bennett. OF Tacoma,
spent yesterday In Seattle.
Mr.. r. NJ. smithers, Of Rcnton, Is in
the city as witness before the district
court.
Rev. John r. Damon was unable TO
III his appointment 70 preach ut Port
BiakeIy on Sunday, on account Of the
funeral Of the late Captain w. r.
Monroe.
Messrs. Abe and Morris Gross, Ia
,.coma's merchant princes, were in Sc
nttle Sunday, and were pleased nj the
evidences oil thrift and progress visi-
be on all sides.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Houscr, assistant
secretary OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. has accepted the sec
Yctaryship Of the Astoria Young Mems
Christian Association. and viii enter
upon his new duties July I.
Mr.. Jay Lngdstein. general manager
oil Il. q. Dunn's Mercantile agency, Is
Ia the city, accompanied by Mr.. Ar
thurs. who IL well known here. Mr..
Lugdstein Is looking over the field
with view Of establishing an agency
OF Dunn's business on the Sound,
probably at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
A VALUABLE WORK.

One Of the best OF the recent refer
eTence publications i Appleton's En-
cyclopedia OF American Biography. 1t
i the first complete work o. the kind
and is necessity in every complete
library. II contains a biographical
sketch OF every person prominent in
American civil and military history,
in Law and politics. in divinity, ltera-
ture and ART. in science and in inven-
sentian, including distinguished per-
sons born abroad that are related to
our national history, and embraces all
the countries of North ard South
America. The work i sold only by
subscription. Mr.. W. W. Beck il
now cansasSing Seattle for il.
The Portland IlTcesasssl hiss the follow
ing so sag q. the Reilly aud Woods comb.
nation NesSrs. Mci.ain and Lehman have
secured a drawing card In Reilly and
Woods show and the theatre last night
wa. Eised Ia oFerSesing with the vast
thronz that obtained admission. The en-
lsinmeat VS. Of the variety order consist
ing Of singing. dancing. acrosa;ie feat-
and instrumental essay. all Of which were
received with saHeh evident delight. Mr.
Pttrsyts mifretie performance IS the fes-1-s
OF the shUw and he imp~rsaaafes several
vel sss0wn men With xoDtrsass accuracy
The -.Enperors Of Mfssc.% handle Tery
tseye-1y the Hgsne-0.is Instruments With
1hieh they fsfssrfa. aad nfzssrsi co1saaers
b. srasseisenf with their ~fEEny man
The com I.eny gil remain hers sa-pus e9a
TIC week.
T. Y. peisrs has opened q t:nsyrs ten
sse1t 20 his s;zzssse. sesss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

To furniture deassEs. nrAais;e-ers and
the pualic generally We essise ana Ia
sf.eUsi0a 81 oar Excelsior. which we GrS
new prepared "a fsrssssh In any quantity
frura = bale "a cs-tssst aad Of the hz.ss
qtrslifs. Come and D. conSssscs,d thai yozi
can btag better aaa ehcxter Exevisssss here
thAz asix whsrc esse- SEATTLE tfaoasterin;.
Snrrsy aud Manufacturing tsssalss foe'
- SpTieE street ye7Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

The attendance at yesterdays game
was not large. hut those who we're
present had the pleasure of seeing the
Browns not only recover the ground
they had lost In the second game, but
cover themselves all over with glory.
This was
THE DECISIVE GAME
OF the series. and the Browns entered
with determination 10 win. or die in
the attempt. They did win, and at
the end OF the fifth inning. the visitors,
who had been unable to score run,
threw up the sponge. The Browns
played a splendid game and the San
Franciscans became badly ratified early
in the battle:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
THE DISTRICT COURT.


- 49, JaFy.
The case of A. l. Rutherford.
charged with sssbbing Frank NitchrIl
At Falls City. uas argued Il lcnkth YES
terizy By the counsel for bota sides,
and she jury vas charged by the chief
justice The defendants counsel ex-
eepsei 70 the charges asked for and
also 70 the charges refused The case
Vas given to the jury after noon and
the jury WAS still out when court ud-
journed last evening. and Was in
sfrueted to bring in sealed verdict
this morning should they reach ccn-
clusion.
THE INDIAN NrKpEK CASE
The case Of Dan and Roger Tecum-
sch. the Renton Indians charged with
murder. was called. The special ve-
nire Was exhausted and another special
venire for ten jurors was issued. to
answer this morning. This case Is ex-
pecfed 20 take three days in trial At
torney General Netcalfe VIII conduct
the prosecution, IS Prosecuting Attor-
ney Ronald refused to have ANYTHING
to do with the case, as he had ordered
the prisoners discharged after their
Observation-Disclosures before Justice
Soderberg. rs he claimed that there
was
NOT srFFrcfESf EVIDENCE
To convict them. It would be renaem-
bered that Sheriff Cochrane and JUS
tice Soderberg refused 70 release the
Indians on Mr.. Ronaid's order, but
instead. hunted up all the evidence
obtainable and held the prisoners for
the grand jury. Attorney General
Metcaife conducted the case before the
grand jury and true bill for murder
was founu. Messrs. T. J. Humes and
w. X. Andrews will appear for the
defense. A jury will probably be
obtained this morning and the trial
win be proceeded with
OTHER MATTERS IN COURT.
In the case OF John Leary VS.. VIII
liam Dekoxiowski, the demurrer to
the complaint was overruied and the
defendant was allowed time TO answer.
The case OF H. Parker and w. Dom
ally. indicted for keeping an opium
joint. was continued Of necessitv, as
the defendants have taken leg bal. and
left the county.
The right OF way case OF the Column
hia and Puget Sound railroad compa-
pany VS.. the Seattle, Lake Shore and
Eastern railway company. was dis
missed on motion Of the plaintiff.
II. +. Jones made application for
admission to practice at the bar. SAM
uel II. Rifles, w. ID. Wood and Harold
Preston were appointed a committee
10 examine the applicant as to his quail
ificatious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

The London Standard gives;currency
to report that wonderful collection
of documents printed on papyrus has
been discovered near the town Of Arsi-
noe, Central Egypt, consisting of 100
90 documents and 1000 plates or
maps. These papers are printed IN
eleven different languages, and treat OF
a great number OF questions, extend
ing over a period of 27.0o0 years. The
maps have beed printed by means Of
wooden blocks. II this be true, the
art OF printing is not modern iuyen-
vention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
Eouxp roR A,AsxA.-The steamer

GoUNp FOR AiAssA.--The steamer
Elder viii leave at 10 o'clock this
morning for Alaska. She will have a
Tau list OF passengers, most at whom
were booked at Portland, and whose
names could nos he learned. These
who had bought tickets IN Seattle up
to Midnight were Frank Roch aud
wife, Mrs, Anna buchanan, William
Antisel, Jacob roladgsonc and two Ia
The ssecrsgc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

Artists materials. studies. etc. Gazr
am 4 Co. SecoHt street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

hits--Coffman 1, Burrelli. Three-base
hits Kinney I. Bases on balls Haply
1. Passed baIls--collett g. Mahoney |.
Wild pitch Minor I. Time Of game.
I hour 90 minutes. Umpire. Arm
strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

Nor GEegsE u. HtIt--Jhe GeoFge
l. Hi. a defendant in a suit on
nromiSsery note. in which case
shaare of venue has been taken iFosi
m second judicial district g the thirti,
i net CAPTAIN Gsorge Il, Hsa, q tins
gi'v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

SECURITY Fog BaNps.-A trust deed
from the Seattle Land and lmyrove-
ment company 10 the Puget Sound
National Bank was filed for record AT
the auditors Office yesterday. The
deed CONVEYS all of the real estate
owned by The company in trust as Sc
enrity for bonds amounting 10 $3.50
,Opl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
THE LOGGING INDUSTRY.
Misapprehensions Growing Out OF
Recent Interviews.

II was misunderstood the other day
in regard to the railroad company's
treatment" said Mr.. Terrence o'Brien
yesterday. Mr.. Miner has always
furnished me all the cars | wanted on
standard gauge. but the trouble has
been on the narrow gauge, where the
company is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

Wall parer. eazzani s Co, Second
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
Essrsss roa srArrLn's RAILROAD.

ESsfsEs FOR SEArrLEis RAILRoAb.--
In speaking of what the various loco
motive works In the United States are
doing, the New York Raiiroad Goreffs
says: The Rhode Island Locomotive
Works. of Providence, X. l., are con-
xtructing ten consolidation locomo-
tiyes for the Louisville 4 Nashville
and six for the Minneapolis, ST. Paul
4 sault Ste. Marie. Three Of the lat
ter are Moguls and one Is of the
"Forncy" pattern. They are also con-
structing number of consolidation
locomotives for the Seattle, Lake
shore & Eastern. and several ten
wheeled locomotives for the Southern
Pacific and Chicago. Milwaukee, 4 st.
Paul. Several switching engines are
also being constructed for the Cincin-
natl, New Orleans 4 Texas Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
nrsorAltrIEp Ia Acr
Tue WIZ aRANrFn.

The Application for writ OF habeas
corpus was granted and she was taken
before Chief Justice Jones last evening
and promptly discharged. The priE-
cipai law point involved vas the fact
that she had been committed '*tens-
porarily which might mean fer q day
1sr for SIX months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
An INkxrIIcAnLE DELAY.-

An INkNfLttAHLk ELAf.--Assessuf
Quilter has not yet received the lists OF
the Northern Pacific really in King
county. Officials Of the company said
at the meeting OF the assessors at Ia
coma a week ago yesterday that the
lists would probably be sent the day
following. and the delay Is inexpliea-
bic. II the lists are not received be-
fore the end OF the present month all
of the Northern Pacific lands in this
county will be assessed n belonging to
unknown owners. This will cause the
company considerable extra trouble in
picking oat its lands from the un-
known list or rrdeeming them from
taxes. but II Is the only course left the
ASSESSOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

$40 81 ierseys. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

Picture frames. Gaxzam x Co.,
Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

Sur To REcovER PRorERry.-Suit
was begun in the district court yester-
day by Thomas Clancy against Charles
r. Clancy. The plaintiff alleges that
on June 18th the defendant wrong
fully took one bay horse, one dark
brown horse and two brown horses,
that belonged 10 the plaintiff and val
ued in all at $500, and that he still re-
tains them in spite of the plaintiff ;
demands. The latter asks that either
the horses be returned to- him, or that
he he awarded their value Of $500 and
$500 damages together with costs.
A Nsw Back BLock.--on The nth
OF July the work OF removing the
buildings from the corner of south
Second and Mil streets will com.
mence As soon as they are removed
and the excavating is finished Mr..
korn will build a stone foundation
and basement. on which Mr.. Ranke
will erect brick building three stories
high for Mr.. korn. The owner OF the
building will do his own plumbing,
gas fitting and thinning, which With the
cost OF the basement and superstrue-
tare, viii bring the expense OF the
binding up 10 fully <2n,tsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
SLIPPERY SARAH.
She Gets Out OF Jail Again on .
Habeas Corpus Writ.

She Gets Out Of Jail Again ON .
Habeas Corpus Writ.
The irrepressible Sarah McDunnah
again had her innings in court yester-
day. The last escapade that landed
her in Jail was an alleged attempt to
burn a house belonging to Mrs.
Georgia Whitman about two weeks
ago. She had n partial examination
before Justice Soderberg and the case
was continued indefinitely. the defend
ant being committed 10 jail in the
meantime in default OF $500 bail.
She rested quietly for two weeks, but
yesterday resorted to her usual re-
source, an application for a writ of
haheas corpus. In her application she
alleged thai
HER IxPRIsoNxESr WAS ILLEGAL
And the result of the passions and
prejadices of Justice Soderberg; that
Soderberg had failed and refused TO
proceed in the case against her as the
law directs. or 10 give the petitioner a
trial. that the petitioner never asked
for a continuance and that ma reason
existed To- prevent such hearing ex-
.ccpt desire on the part OF Soderberg
TO keep her in jail: that the bail de-
manded was excessive. unjust and OPP
pressive: that Soierberg had in conse-
quence of certain criminal proceed
ings against him In the District Court
become
DISQUALIFIED TO ACT
Asa justice OF the peace, and Is not
now competent 90 proceed in the case
against her, and that he j. not. in fact.
justice of the peace that the dos ket
containing the entry Of the cause i in
the custody OF the district court and
that >edeVherg has DO control OF il /;
that by reason oi the premises stated
sodeTherg has lost all Jurisdiction over
the case and she cannot now he inn
prisoncd nv any order or commitment
| issued by him. ard that she is old. in
firm and very feeble in body and
mind and not guilty Of the charge
made against her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

cAIltrsa er lei PIisss' CasletIl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

T.g. psisvE has ef@ensd tintyTs .esi
s.ext 70 his s;szssa. sessss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
NOT LOST. BUT SAVED.

Admission 81 and Sc seats nos on
sale At the seattle Pbs mscy. teis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

Jne authority quoted from, properij
sailed will, if cut apart with a bright,
sharp knife, show two clean cut, smooth
and slightly moist surfaces, without any
sign Of a MASKING down of the butter
PARTICLES, and none of them shoald be
found adhering in a sticky mass to the
knife. When a knife is drawn through O
piece Of butter and comes out in such a
condition that the blade cannot be seen,
no expert is needed to determine its
quality.
The two methods now in vogue for salt
ing butter are termed brine sailing and
dry sailing, each of which has its advo-
Gates. The former consists in making the
salt into q solution before 1t is used, and
in the latter the solution Is made by add
ing dry salt to the water that remains in
the butter after most of the buttermilk has
been worked out. So far as the result is
concerned the object Of each plan Is to
surround the grains Of butter with brine,
until enough Of the solution is absorbed to
make them palatable. AS the butter
itself contains about IL per cent, of water,
that must be taken into consideration In
brine sailing, otherwise the sailing will
be too light. On the other hand, II more
dry salt is used than the water in the
butter will turn into a solution, the dry
sailing will be in excess and be shown in
particles of salt u~ndissolved.
To get the best results from any kind
Of sailing the churning should stop when
the butter has fairly %granulated and be-
fore it has been beaten to IL salvy condi.
ton by the process of gathering. At this
stage the buttermilk should be drawn off
and the butter be washed with cold water
or cold, weak brine until it run off clear,
when either strong, clear brine may bc
poured on to remain until the mass has
absorbed enough of the solution, or fine
dry salt, about one ounce to the pound
be sifted on and be worked in so that it
will dissolve. After this a light second
working should be given to clear it of
any buttermilk that may be drawn out by
the salt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

are gained; but left and rlgnS snR nrnn-
sides already chatter under tie kVafR MI
O~alloping horses, the fatal grCNapN2aN
rings out its signal-blasts mingled With
even louder cheers, and the running Nghe.
with a legion of yelping ours presently
becomes a general melee: the GaC9aag TIM
fierce b~loodhounds of the border-rAnrAG4,
have forged ahead, and cheered by Ahns
yells OF the hunters at once rush into thH
thick Ofthe flying outlaws. For o mOHeD6
the terrible snap-bites Of the marannEER
prevail; the aggressorB recoil, but the TSG-
tory has been purchased at the price HA
perilous delay: the racers have pASHsn
the foothills, and horn signals already
blare from the gates of the mOnntazD
passes: the remaining hopes Of escape HEB
measured by minutes. the gdJgos RgAaA
rush in; but in the midst Of the confession
q veteran wolf is seen standing firm,
scanning the rocks ahead with the eye or
an expert campaigner, evidently resolVU&
to keep his wits steady and utilize eVSrB
possible chance Of salvation.
But that chance is soon reduced ton
problem Of battle tactics. The conf0siHR
of the second charge has involved the luHa
of an additional minute and that minutGa
has decided the fortune of the day, Ee-
Inducements Of bloodhounds charge
bowling up the glen, a whirl Of gallopaRg
hoofs sends down a shower Of pebbles
from the flank Of a lateral ridge, and n
new detachment of hunters storms ahead
to complete the blockade of the GItUTaE-
Every OdlgO of the uplands will soon 90
on the ground, even if his owner shOzAn
have to recall him from the view AElLEp
chase Of a deer hunt. Near the &kalE.
mining-hamlet of San Rafael l once Tzs-
tied the camp Of a railway surveyor.
when the echo of a trOmpddG sent o1E'
Mexicans a flying in all directions, aN@ "a
few minutes after the first beyJ al
hunters, a strange team came thunder
ing down the road: n horse, two mules
and q two-wheeled cart containing IA
hunter and O grizzly old gdIgo. The dog
was still sore from the scars Of a rscazt
prize-ight and had one of his legs hand
aged; but rather than incur the OdiuzA az
Sinking the rally, his owner had decided
to fetch him out in a cart, and in spitB Of
his wounds the old fighter stood bolt up
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
WOMEN DENTISTS.
The Experience of One Who Is Prosper,
ing in Her Business.
FELIX L. OSWALD

The Experience of One Who Is Prosper
ing in Her Business.
1 had the pleasure of having a tooth
filed by a girl dentist the other day. Tho
word pleasure is used to some extent nd
visedly, for there we're pleasant thiRRs
about it. She was very pleasant to look
at, with brown eyes and brown curly
hair, for one thing. She was very pleas
ant spoken, and she had small 6DgeER,
that went easily in the mouth. She VIM
a sympathetic creature too, and had all,
manner Of ingenious c~ontriyances ION.
making unpleasant processes as littls uan-
pleasant as possible. There were ffnR
pictures on the wall and some new books.
there were art portieres and there TRG.
the girl dentist herself.
She says with emphasis she likes hEr
business and feels thoroughly at home i'm
it, and her business, so far, seems so hkR
her. 1t is her testimony that even iR a.
dentists chair q man can't resist tina
temptation to try to firt, and that shH
has had big eyes enough made at heK-
from over a big napkin to shake EnE
nerves not thoroughly steady. "AnEk
what do you do in such cases?n WAS Aha
query. LET him proceed till l get ws4
started at work, and tnen he usually hEC&
something else to think of. A mar eanss
airt with a drill getting in its fine w0f&
In a sensitive cavity. But most OF H8y-
patients are women and children" sh&
concluded. There are not more thantwO
Or three women dentists in New York
There was only q o year ago.