davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-13
.opIo who I'td NInney without Al

/
vantage.
Thit tie love o. money is the root ofall
OWL + q truth ,.,. ct-rna' q, III. Li'!q Tn,
~ r
H'"th "l tramp J" " i''' .'-.'''"" ''''
llmshaUsc Last week, who Ead S',t0D u
money and securities in his clothes, Illus
! ,-,,,g l,,,y r,,. tI,. cur.a 3r g,id viii cauv
S''''' ''''"'
irrh~F7 me n0St '"'oy, my, ,,,'' gE I
iiVe,' "'""'ni H. M's' ~ rI
NE" rom 1t GU "s,:- 10, " ,'I' "
cur ''i' expense VI pug ,I',',,2 q, raG Irn l.,
tnouH" ""''" i'o' - ,'',S'' *,,;,I ..hr,,.
me case W "'"' ''l"'S' -! i...'.,., r,r
ter was NOT inc 'r7n'' " - ''' ~
was Er""d"'' Ut w. -, ,''
i.iv' i' ''1 W., .i.-:;..,.,..;., II,
'l'S GO" VI h,'',' -, I,ro,g- yhn died
'''' '','' o,,I,. rc,-s old vi,
-, '',' nv sn 49," Lrt 4, .ach IN extent
'i;5' , ,. 49,, r,-,,.,.y .,n held upon
,,'H ~, -, .r.a I.J 4-gf rnp !, n,r
h'' ''.''' '"''''' L,.-'o,, ~
I"u ''@',' '' 49," ,, -. ,'.' ~ ,,, ,.ss
u'.'l"' ~" "''I,, '.'' ~. ,,.,. ,..,
',' !. i"'..i' '''' -. 80, ,,.l,,a,,I
''''i - 80 -. ,,I,i,,.Io
upon 'r'' '.,,' '''... ~ ~ ..-.c cer,lI.
~ ,"' ,r.- rt, r,.,-r,, =, r-..r,,d from,
| =, .,.,... -, r,l.,.. rn..,sl !, f,.hiora.
/ ,,.'I..I.,' .-riafv where I,4 oro.ocr,ir,
.,..i.t, ...,,i,,.l bir, IN -.r,.,.i,i,,
49,, ...,.l ,.:.......r, :, c,e.r,-
Aru ga l'..'I.' 49, 10 ...,I'.'' w.
where 'e '3.''' '.,o" ~ W, ENVY t'l ~,
p'HrrN' A', h'p ia! ",t"'" "SH'" Pi-y d
double per" lie won" "''. ny 'a''''o.'
able garments as lar az I,i',s 'hn' ID
C0eim%oni' where ,N'h'n~'u mem io l 3
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-13
CHAPTER NNVL

TREASURE.
The weight Of the wind il the rigging
stcad'sd the schooner somewhat. and pre-
vented hsr from rolling too heavily 10 star
beard. while her list corrected her laTho&rd
rolls. 81 as 7 sat below she seemed to ne
20 be making tolerahly good weather of IT,
Not much water came aboard; now aud
again would hear the chatter of fall for
ward. bu;at comfortably long intervals.
I sat against the dresser with my back
upon it, and being dead tired must have
dropped asleep on sUdden-i0deed hs-
fore l hsd haltsmoked my pipe oDt-and l
do not believe l gave a thought to my
situation before l slumberCd, so wearied
was l. The cold awcke me. The fire was
ont, and so was the candle in the lantern,
and | was in coffin darkness. This
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-13

olhng with her head due east, lifting as
roaderously "a hne-Ot-batte ship to the
floating launches of the high swell, ana
the al5atross hang rs steadtastly IN the
wake Of my lonely ocean path as though II
had been some messenger sent by God to
watch me into safety.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-13
4 Word About GatafTh,

"It is the mucous me DlraUc, That wonderful
semi "aiI envelope s:rramt.u" the delicate H.
.Ua. ~ Tie sir auI food passages, tha. ratar D
misrs d., stronghold. once established 10 cat
INFO Uaa yery yJa's. AMI renders life LTia long
drawn breath os misery and lieua,., du.iiug Tie
s.a.a uI no-rur 'rfHw,.us the power "i
-r.'rh. dr-.ruy,uE the faculty of smell. lauiiug
the h.raln. and killing the refined pleasures ct
W.'r. H-IdlOJ>Iy, ly cree ping on from II simple
cold % the h'aI % gS.aI.ls the Wcuhruuu.,
lining aud uuTc.pps the bones, eating through
TIC delicate coats AND causing inflammation.
s,uUgriug and death. Nothing short ~ total
cTaGI ALTON will secure hDaltH % "a" patient, aud
ID. alternatives are simply prOcrasliaa,th ,Et"r.
iIg~. IuN1.ur 10 fatal termination. SA$IuEN
k,u'.1. CURE, hr IaIu'D1 and hy jusU,0' al
min -frt'.nu. has u Yer failed. even when IN,
ii-pH,e he. mn.e irgEi'ul inTOlds on delicate
constitutions. hearing. sm.. and tat" have h."1
recovered, aUd the disease thoroughly driven
ont"
SASFnEn'. RADICAL CURE consists Cf one both"
o' m, ENn0t. 'rGl. one box CATARRHAL ~..
NISr, ANA uua IMPROVED lSuNI.UE. neatly ...r.i,.
I'd 10 one package, with fun directions IU.r
81 uy.
PORTER Drru * CHEMICAL CO., E"-r.r
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-13
He5iir

WHO is WEAK. NERVOUS. DypTY -
TED. who in his EGL..E .rf !t.NUg, !
mas THRILLED away ni. yEtrv o.,
MIND and MENE1E5Db.,...
drains upon the ESI SI.E,S
EAChhIIfI. r''.'' },
Dreams. WEAKNESS ,f Hr. -. u,..,
Ey'E.SESS III SoSlEEs. IINiTEts VS.
The FACE, aud al Tire GifL;fS ...
EARLY DECAY aud p,tt.I, CDSN:r,,
'FI0S or INSANITY. >h"." ..... az
he CELEBRATED ~. r... ..
iSTl. Dr Clarke has made .IENUgN "a,
;uI,iTT. EEBH0NEt ami ." 'i'
III. GENITO UEIS.ET u..
study II makes 40 dl.nTH r. VIM
l,gyr :. ken or WHO la. ia.... r....'
Ey.yESIAEiSS .1rr.urfr-
Iicr 70 their Sex can consult So ..r..
of sr,gdv relief and cure. >eGa- ....-..
Tor work, on your diseases. a-.
sF-S,ul 1 cents puSla.s fE- C,.I,h,.,.
works on Chronic, ScTN ouS IA. 5'',H
.Atr Diseases. Consultation. f.a-r. lie
Irtf.r. free. Consult %. old b.,,
'suot,.aEdg cured. Offices .s.. nor
,,yfyate. Es-Thusc Cuur,rp .'... '"'.'N
send for Dr. ClaTIIC's ,...-. -t
'Iulc and Female, each .. -
lstamps). Before COutid!uw ..G. ..-. ...,
Dr. CLARKE. a friendly Irr,..- .
save future suffering ana shame. a.' .....!
vears to life. Eg'BOOk aii"'s -.... g.,
rorS." iuc. tstampSl. HgG.uU. ... 10
sent everywhere, secure is..- rspusuyr
Unnrs, : \. SUNDAYS. gfDrE t..-
F. D. CLARKE, NJ. D.
o56 Vine ST., Cincinnati, Obs,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-13
ESQ Vine ST., Cincinnati, OH,
Eli >
CREAM BALM

CleUUE55 the
Nasa! PassR-
4o6, AllaysPGir
and JuEanm%-
ton, Heals the
Sores, Restores
the Senses Ci
T a = : - 2 n n
3uuoU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
USED HER OWN NAME.
Mrs. Beach Shows Her Certificate
-.-Claim of Blackmail.

The Beach bigamy case is kept alive
in the public mind principally by
Beach's continued and confident as
sertions that it is a scheme of black
mail throughout. Yesterday after
noon he and his wife called at the
GLOBE office, and producing document,
the lady said: II want to correct all
stories about my having been married
under an assumed name. Here is the
certificate" She handed over formal
marriage certificate setting forth that at
Hudson, Wis, on Feb. z, 1887, George
Z. Beach and Retta S. Graham were
married by Rev. S. w. Truesdale, in the
presence of j. G. and Sarah K. Price.
This seemed all right, and Mrs. Beach
went on to tell of her difficulties with
her neighbor Gaylord, and its possible
connection with this case.
''l've got a letter here" said Mr..
Beach. (Which was written to me by
George A. Pillsbury before this matter
came out. He knew about it and"
II wouldn't talk about that" inter-
posed his wife. and Mr.. Beach accord
ingly changed the subject. He claimed
that this entire affair was gotten up for
the purpose of injuring his lead pipe
manufacturing plan and that the indict-
ment was sprung on him the day before
he was to meet the company of local
capitalists. Beach is confident not only
of proving his own innocence, but of ex-
posing some very questionable proceed
ings on the part of some Eastern pipe
firms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
AN ACTIVE PARDON
That Reached Here Before the
Prisoner Was COMMUNICATIONS

Prisoner Was Committed---COur
Notes.
About 10 O'clock yesterday forenoon
DIR. John p. Hanson. who was convicted
last week of selling liquor at his drug
store on Cedar avenue without hay-
ing taken out liquor license, was
sentenced to pay fine of 500 and the
costs of prosecution, and to also serve
thirty days imprisonment in the county
jail. A little after O'Clock, however,
his attorney, Lars Rand. arrived with
pardon from Gov. McGill, and DR.. Han
son was liberated.
George Clark. who was indicted with
Eugene A. BasSett for stealing span
of horses and buggy from Thomas
Gavin, pleaded guilty to an indictment
Tor grand larceny in the first degree.
He was sentenced to serve three years
and six months in states prison.
The case of George E. Beach, indicted
for blgamy. was set for trial Jan. ID.
Edward Groesbeck has begun an &C
ton against Cora B. MattiSon ct ell. to
have mortgage for 81 040 foreclosed on
lot 6, block 8, Wright's addition.
Patterson Il DickerSon have begun an
action against Gershon l.. Percy to re-
cover s65S.60 for merchandise sold.
Nienaber d Co. have begun all action
against ID. McVean d Son to recover
s2S2.6S on two promissory notes.
Judge Young was engaged yesterday
in hearing the appeal from the decision
OF the judge of probate in the matter of
the settlement of the estate of Henry B.
Chase. The question of the widows
dover in the homestead, situated near
the corner of Portland avenue and Sew
enteenth street, appears to be the mat
ter in controversy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
HE'S ALL RIGHT.
I'VE Aldermans'' Rally Round
Rjnker as One Man,

The special committee appointed to
investigate the Fifth street north sewer,
reported that the charges that the
sewer was badly constructed and poor
material used, were wholly untrue. The
committee further reported that the
sewer had been constructed in the
best possible manner, and that the
good horse sense" of the men having
the work in charge had been duly
demonstrated.
"Do | understand" asked Aid.
L'Herault, THAT posts were put into
the sewer to hold up the brick work?
/ want an answer from the committed"
Aid. Downs replied to Aid. L'Her-
ault, but his reply did not suit the alder
man from the First ward, who sought
further information in regard to the
matter.
He gently insinuated that aid. Downs
knew nothing about sewers.
| am glad 10 hear Aid. L'Heraults
expert testimony" replied Downs, land
| wish that if he knew so much about
the matter that he had come before the
investigating committee and told us
what he knew"
1.-THE gentleman from the Fifth ward
KNOWS tnat Inere was something wrong
with the sewer, or it would not have
been supported from the middle" was
L'Herault's parting shot. The report
was adopted, L'Herault alone object
ing.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the charges made by Engineer
Rinker that certain aldermen took men
into saloons from the sewer and used
undue influence in getting men posi-
tons on the works, reported that they
had found the charges true. and recon-
mended that all aldermen be more care
full in the future. This report was also
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
FREEMAN GIVES REASONS
For the MiIlers' Action, But Few
Are Willing to Be Satisfied.

Discussion is still active and heated
among the millers and grain men over
the action of the recent convention of
millers. The bull faction on change
still insist the shut down was scheme
to bear down wheat, but the millers who
were interested strenuously deny such
a thing. A. a. Freeman, the prominent
New York flour man and miller. was in
the city yesterday, and when he went
on Change he was caught and
questioned on all hands. He de-
MED concisely that any wheat
market move was in contempla-
ton, said he had no short wheat
and nothing TO gain in depreciating val
ues of wheat excepting to bring about
natural conditions once more. He in
sisted that through the unnaturally
nigh prices of wheat in the Northwest
spring wheat millers had lost two-fifthS
eff their legitimate trade. Winter wheat
was relatively cheaper than spring, and
the winter wheat millerS had awaited
themselves of the position to replace
spring wheat flour with their produc-
tons. He was long OF cash wheat and
flour on hand equal to any one in the
trade, as compared with the capacity of
his mills. The spring wheat millerS
could not go on against so great odds.
1t was purely a question of time when
the surgical operation should be per-
formed, and he thought it better to per-
form it now than continue the unnat-
ural conditions longer.
The bulls refuse to be satisfied with
the situation on the reasons set forth,
and that a depression of breadstuffs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22

Minneapolis, MINI.
vANDERBURGH BLOCK
Hennepin av., cor.
4th st.
Regularly Graduated,
Legally Qualified.
Long engaged in
Chronic, Nervous d
CEio 6icaoSQc

CURES WHERE OTHERS FAIL.
THIS MEANS YOU!-Write the old re-
liable Doctor, who has had many years ex-
perience, and has successfully treated
thousands of the following described
cases: Nervous Debility, Loss of Vigor, Semi
nal Losses. Weak Memory. Dependency, etc.,
due to excess or abuse.
YOUNG MEN. BEWARE DO not let
false modesty prevent you seeking relief, II
you are suffering from any OF the above DIS
eases. Young men suffering from the results
of youthful follies or indiscretions should
avail themselves of DR.. Brinley's long expert
ence and reliable advice.
Confide in Him and He Will Help
You.
~The blasting effects of Venereal Dis
eases-the terrible poison of Syph1l1s and all
Blood and Skin DiSeaSeS-whether re-
cent or of long standIng-all who are troubled
with Kidney and Bladder difficulties, Weak
Back, Wasting of Sexual Strength, etc.,
cured and restored to healthy yigor, SAFELY,
PRIVATELY, SPEEDILY.
Difficult and Surgical Gases a
Speciality.
WOMEN-Who suffer from diseases pecu-
liar to their sex, Nervous Headache. Spinal
Weakness, Urinary Troubles Painful or lrreg-
ular Sickness, are rapidly and permanently
cured. Write or call. Every known appli-
ance is resorted to. and the proven GOOD
remedies of all ages and countries are used.
No EXPERIMENTS ARE MADE.
SEND so CE y rs for the ssPrivate
Councillor and Guide to Marriage -
containing pen pictures of health and dis
ease, sent by mail. safely covered, on receipt
of price.
FREE-Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address. Persons unable to
call in person may be treated at their homes
by correspondence. Medicines and instruc-
tons sent free from observation by mail or
express.
ALL CONSULTATIONS, either by mail or YER
bal, are regarded as strictly confidential, and
are given sacred privacy.
DR. BRJNLEY. Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
A CONSTITUTIONAL POINT.
Shall County Towns Support
Their Own Paupers?

A writ of mandamus was issued by
Judge Hicks yesterday at the instance
of Frank Greeniger, town treasurer of
the township of Hassan, commanding
Treasurer James to pay town order
for $272.S7. The county treasurer claims
that all the money which was paid into
his hands to be applied to
the credit of Hassan township
has been turned over to the
board of county commissioners in pay
ment for the board of paupef, who
was sent to the county poor farm from
Hassan township. The town treasurer,
however, claims that the local tax was
levied for town improvements, and that
the county treasurer has no right to re-
fuse to pay orders which were drawn in
payment of such Improvements. He
claims that the law making each town
support Its own paupers is unconstitu-
tional and that they should be sup
ported by the county. The matter will
probably be heard to-day at special
term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22

following report in relation to the ex-
pense of running the crematory since it
was started, Nov. i2s During this time
the furnace has destroyed sixty-eight
horses, four cows, 16s dogs and LEO
loads of miscellaneous refuse and ma
nulo. 40 consume ...4 49,
had used fourteen tons of coal, costing
s47.13; twenty-four loads of edging,
SIS: total, s93.6S. In salaries there
has been paid out s145. making the total
cost of operating the creamatory S23S.6S,
or s7.95 per day. The report was placed
on file.
The committee on paving, to which
was referred the request of Contractor
Forrestal, asking to be released from his
contract for constructing some $1,000
feet of curbing. on the ground that he
could not get the stone, reported that
the matter had been carefully cOnsld-
cred and that his request be refused.
Mr.. Forrestal took the contract at S1.04,
while the next lowest bid was S1.10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
CAUGHT A COON.
Aid. L'Herauit Charges Fraud in
City Insurance.


The committee on public grounds and
buildings reported that $50, 600 insurance
had been placed on the city hall build
ing. Aid. L'Herault charged that the
committee had allowed certain insur-
ance companies to get the insurance at
3 per cent, when the same amount of
insurance could have been obtained at 2
per cent. Certain members of the COM
mittee, the alderman said, had entered
into conspiracy with certain insurance
companies to let the insurance at 3 per
cent, and then divide the surplus over 2
per cent.
Aid. HanscOm, of the committee. re-
piled that he could not see why Aid.
L'HeraHlt had his head up, as there
was nothing in the matter that the COM
mittee desired to keep dark. When the
committee met no bids lower than per
cent had been received.
The handsome alderman from the
First ward seems to know all about in
surance matters as well as sewers" re-
marked Alderman Downs, another
member of the committee. ''fIiS in
situations are absolutely false, and Al
derman L'Herault knows it. l will
admit that the rates charged are too
high. but all l care to say is that L'Her-
ault is interested in placing this insur-
ance himself"
A motion to lay the report on the
table and re-advertise for new bids was
lost. Alderman L'Herault again took
the floor and made a supposed eloquent
speech, in which he declared that the
rates should not be adopted for longer
than one month, at the outside. He
moved that the different policies be can
celed at the end of one month and that
bids be advertised for, for the reason
that all the companies which had Sc
cured contracts had formed pool and
agreed to put the premium at 3 per
cent, L'Herault's motion was seconded,
but lost when it came to vote. A mo-
ton to accept the report and place it on
file was adopted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
MINOR MATTERS.
What the City Clerk Gets---Vari-
Gus Business Proceedings.

City Clerk COrnman sent in a report
showing the moneys received by his
Office during the past year, as follows:
Plumbers licenses, dog licenses, ETC.,
S5,52S; fees received up to Dec. Is,
$1,000 81; births and deaths, S1,62S so;
total, S3.629.4l; grand total, 80, l5641.
The committee on sewers made a re-
port recommending that the city de-
mand an indemnifying bond from the
owners of the Green ditching machine,
now in use in the construction OF sew
erS, as it was charged that it was an in
fringement on patent owned by ID. S.
White. The report was adopted.
The committee having in charge the
matter of Judson n. Cross bill against
the city for services rendered in the
railway crossing case reported in favor
of paying him $1,000 in full settlement.
The original bill sent in by Capt. Cross
was for q, 600.
Chief Engineer Stetson, of the fire
department sent in report stating that
there were no engine houses in the
Thirteenth ward, but that the property
there was fully protected by the appa-
ratus in adjoining wards.
PlatS of Macfee & Warnock's fourth
addition, Macfee's Encouragement of
lots in block Is. Lake of the Isles and
HarrisoD's Park were adopted.
The regents of the State University
asked the council to locate the city
hospital near the university company.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on health and hospitals.
Building Inspector Bauman sent in a
letter stating that he understood that
some of the merchants around the city
were trying to get the building ordi-
nance relating to elevators modified sc
that they could run their elevators as
they pleased. The inspector asded that
the ordinance be not changed. The
letter was received and placed on file.
Bills to the amount of 1851, 1862 were
read and ordered paid.
The old claim of Robinson & Mead
for services rendered the police COM
mission was brought up again, but not
allowed.
A warrant was ordered drawn in
| favor of Frank Collins for 5000 for land
| taken in 1878 for street improvements in
the Eleventh ward.
On motion of Aid. Staff the new
Franklin avenue bridge was accepted
by the city
The ordinance granting the Glenwood
and the Inglewood Spring Water com.
panies the right to lay water pipe in
| certain streets. A motion to pass the
| ordinance under suspension of the rules
| drew out somewhat animated discus
! sion. The molten was lost, and the
ordinance had its first reading, and laid
| over under the rules.
On motion of Aid. Downs. City Engi-
neer Rinker was instructed to adopt a
system of flushing the small sewers
| during the winter months.
The council then adjourned for one
week.
Health Officer Kilyington sent in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22

was the object to be reached they all
agreed. The Market Record declares
that when wheat declined the day after
the. convention the effect was most
probably what was desired. 1t contin-
| ues: ''The most notable thing about
the convention was that 1t decke0 in
glarlng cOlOrs figures expressing the
large stocks of -four held in the coun-
try. Even Freeman, the leader in all
late movements to curtail production, is
reported as publishing there state
ment that stocks of flour in New York
and Brooklyn were sufficient for four
months consumption"
According to Bradstreets, the stocks
in New York Dec. l were 254,317 bar
relS, the correctness of which has not
been questioned. The average daily
consumption of flour in New York and
country supplied from New York is no
less that 10000 barrels, and exports
reach nearly as much, making some 30
600 barrels daily drawn from stocks
there. At that rate the 254,317 barrels
in store would last just two and one
half weeks, instead of four months, as
stated by Freeman. Stocks of -four in
sight in this country are about 12O.0OO
barrels smaller than year ago, and
ABOUT the same amount SUldlltT tudH
two years ago.
Why did not Mr.. Freeman in either of
those years hitch the millers of this
country to the tail of his kite while he
wrote on the heavens his wonderful
figures? Was it not because he was long
of wheat in those years and short OF 1t
this year? The only result of these shut
down movements by associated action
has beenlto depreciate millers' property,
and the only reasonable presumption
for such action is that the leaders are
specializing on the short side of wheat,
and the others are their dupes. Mills
will be operated when it pays to operate
them, and shut down by individual ac-
ton when that pays better. They will
be operated no differently now. But
the prime object of the convention was
effected-breadstuffs were deprecated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
LOCAL MENTION.
DIR. RAY,

The Original Painless Dentist, No.
8 Washington Avenue North,
Corner Hennepin.
Teeth extracted positively without
pain or danger. Every set of teeth
guaranteed perfect fit. Gold, Silver
and Composition Filings, Gold Crowns
or Teeth without Plates; lowest prices
and satiSf action guaranteed.
CAUTION.
Beware of other establishments at
Nos. 50 and 81 Washington avenue
south, who can not or will not connect
his name with those offices for some un-
known cause to the public, but by
adopting similar title and stating that
Or. Ray established this Office, thereby
endeavoring to deceive or mislead
those seeking DIR. Rays establishment
and profit by his good name and we'll
known professional standing as an eX-
pertdentist. Dr. Ray is in no way as
ISOLATED With any other Dental Estab-
lishment than No. Washington avenue
north, corner Hennepin.