davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10
AN IMMENSE CROP.
The Yield of wheat in Minnesota and Da-
kota said TO he Very Large.

The Yield of Wheat IN Minnesota and Da-
kota said 60 he Very Large.
MIENEAPoLIs. Aug. e-"The wheat
crop in Minnesota ard Dakota will reach
IS, 600 900 bushels. and 1 think will go aO.-
900 OO0." was the announcement Of the edi-
tor OF the Market Record this morning
''lt will be the best crop harvested in six
years." said Manager Robbins, Of the
Northwestern Elevator company. There
is confidence on every hand. and the above
are the sentiments Of grain men gener-
ally. Two weeks ago q few made
predictions Of $1,000 600 bushels, and the
majority said the claim was too high. Now
an increase of 5000 600 above that is by
some not regarded as unreasonable Sam
plea Of wheat shown by the various ele-
vator lines from houses widely apart show
almost uniform eTcelleUce- Iii sxpecter
that with no storms ths crop in MiDuesOts
will be harvested in ten days and in Ds-
kota in fifteen days
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10

tOl and Fletcher. of Boulder, and DIR
brooks of Eikb0Fn. pronounced life ex
tnct an nine and q half minutes The
3 ldy wsS cut down in twelve and half
nIluutes. and examination proved death
must have been Instantaneous. as his neck
was broken In two places. Owing % the
nose not having been adjusted tightly the
knot slipped 20 the back Of the neck. The
oody when cut down Was placed in CONN
furnished by Undertaken Hunt The face
was not discolOred, and save for the mark
oI tne rope around the neck one would
mink that George Duncan Bryson had
fallen asleep.
w. H. Coucannon, Wm. Hooper, W. II.
DICKINSON, Wm- Channell, Harry smith,
Dr. Robertson, JAS. Perkins, VIM Martin.
Henry shepard, W. A. Bisby. Col. Graham
and Jas. Mitchell, the jury. rendered a YER
dict in accord with the facts
Ihe body was removed from the Jail.
yhrd, placed in an express wagon aud
taken 20 Hunts undertaking rooms. Mr.
Bryson was standing in front Of the
W in0sOr hotel when the wagon passed.
lie saw the coffin and realized that IL held
81 that was mortal of his boy. He pulled
on his hat and followed the wagon through
the street lt was s plti nj sight-tbe old
grey haired mOurner, who believes that his
son was innocent The remains were in
TERED at 4 O'Clock this afternoon, the
funeral services being conducted by Rev
i. A Wickes- Mr.. Wickes SAYS that Bry-
son would never affirm OF deny his guilt 10
him. The body will remain buried here
until the father can make arrangements 70
have Il shipped 10 his home
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10


His father called on him at 7.SO and still
had hopes Of Communication. He eagerly
watched every face that came and anx'
i0usly waited when any knock came st
the door of the jail for welcome news. Be.
fore admitting his father for the final inter.
view, Jailer Ellis Obliged him 10 take
everythin out of his pockets and place on
the table ID order that nothing whatever
should or could be passed to the prisoner.
The final interview was as secret a. II
could possibly be, none bat the guards be-
ing present, the fathers feelings IN this
regard being respected.
Before Mr.. Brys0n's visit TO the tail he
made all the Inquiries as 10 the disposition
OF the body, aud wished 20 know II the
cnfhn WAS bare or trimmed, and II the
grave were dug. and also If the teri tory
bore the expenses. end also WaS very par
tieulsr 70 enquire IL there was any body
snatchlDg done here in Montana When
assured that the people of Montana were all
law-aoiding citizens, and when the require
menis OF the law were carried out and
Justice vtndicated the y ople did not
seek to punish the hpdy after deatb,
be WAS satisfied. Sheriff Haiford received
ali ut 5 O'clock the telegram Announcing
that the governor would not interfere.
This was fOTegOne conclusion, and yet
that doubt, however remote. czused some
anxiety 20 the peaee-lOging cifiz-ns At
$50 q Iite number Of the invited people
were on hand.
Meets Death Brsyely.
When day broke over the little village Of
Boulder, hundreds of persons were clus-
tered around the jail-yard striving to get
a look At the gallJw5 by peeplng through
the cracks OF The board fence. Sheriff Hal
ford ard deputies were alert and privileged
visitors were admitted. Rev. + A. WicErs
and Mrs Reeves called early al 4 beld
service of song and prayer. Leonard BON.
a member OF the Salvation Army. also
called and prayed with Bryson- de ate a
light breakfast insisting Of rare steak and
boiled eggs. bread aud cOGee- BrysO1
made g disposition OF his effects, giving
them 10 his father, who hede hts son tear
full farewell and lsft the ell, wes ping Bit
terly. At 10 O'Clock the governors dis
patch declining 10 interfere Was read TO
BrJ son and then the death warrant by
sheriff HaifOTd. BrysOn then dressed him
self in the light suit OF clothes sent him
from Minneapolis last spring and told the
sheriff he WAS ready. Sheriff Hal ord
walked down the steps followed By Brysnn
who was bkr5-headec- he had on q pair
Of neatly EN- broidered slippers and walked
with Q frm spTingy tread Jailor Ellis fol
lowed. The se2ffold was reached and with
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10
FIRE AT LIVINGSTON.

The Opera House AbIaxe and Other Build
ing- in Great Danger.
LIvINGsTON, Mont, Aug. 9.-ISpeciAl 20
the independent Fire started about 2
O'Clock this morning in shed back Of the
opera house, and communicated to that
building, which Is now burning. There
are three dwelling houses and Cor
don Brothers lumber yard on the
north and south SIDE Of the fire
which will surely be destroyed, and should
an east wind spring up the entire business
portion Of the town is In danger. The
wind az present is blowing lightly from the
west, and The nre may reach other resident
dwellings on the EAST aud the Livingston
hotel g lIttle D OIfhnasf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10

LIVINGSTON. Aug. s.-lSpecial TO the
Independent l-CbsTles Smith. the barber
who severely cut George Lewis last week
with arsz 7, was examined to-day before
Justice Horseford and bound over TO sp-
pear before the grand Jury In Sl.s00. and IN
default of which was committed "a ALL
A reduction Of the operators at Cokedale
was made yesterday. Ia conse QueDce a a
reduction at the Helena works, which
they supply with fuel.
Rev. +. Dewitt TalDsge reiurned FROM
the Park this evening and will leave for
Helena tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10
brighton Reaeh Rnee-.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug s.-Three-
fOurths OF = mile-COntArf won ln LII,
Fox second, SsRble third.
Six and one half furloags- -Newberg won
IN / % !, COlusa second, Blackstone third.
Six and One-haf furl0ngs-R Raymond
won Ia 1:2S. Mute second, Monsoon third.
Seven-eighths of mile-SpeedW ell won
In l:Z0, Theory second, Forest King third.
One mile and q siXteenfh-BrODZO ZOmaTts
won In l:4Sls, Miss Cody second, Lelex
third.
One mile and a xteenth-FlOry won in
$50, Brussels second. Iceberg third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10

NISEEAPoLIs, Aug. "a fourth eou-
plant has been entered against Frank Col
lOm to-day, containing seven different
counts, charging Colon with the forgery
o. notes sggregating $1,000 Bail ~ss
fixed at $1,000 in each case, and Collom
was remanded into custody in default for
examination next Tuesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10

SARATOGA, Aug. 9.-Attendance large,
weather fair, track good.
Five furlOngs-Eima ID. Won, kebecca
second, Ecstacy third. Time. 1908.
Five furlOngs-Lady Pulsifer won. Cen
tury second. FOnsie third Time, IsOs.
One mile-FlitteT won. FenelOn second,
Jim Clair third. Time, 1:45s<.
Five furlOBgs-Sena won, Pearl Set sec
ond. Crete third. Time. 1.04l.
One mile aud seventy Yards-Lady
Hemphill won, Coral second, Select third
Time, l4giS.
One mile and a sixteenth-Duke OF the
Highlands won, Frrderica second, Mirtb
third. Time, So
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10

PITTsBURG, Aug. "A private dispatch
from the COnnellsyille coke region reports
thEt a gang Of 400 drunken Hungarian
coke workers are on a raid They do not
seem to understand that the strike Is settled
In their favor, aud this morning started
out % close up the works IN operation.
They have driven the workers away IN
two places and are still on the WarpHth-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10
Thi. One Innocent. Too.

PORTLAND. Or, Aug s.-Cbee Gong, q
Chinaman. was hanged to day for the mur-
der % Lee Yick, two years ago. He made
long speech protesting his Innocence and
declaring his conviction was the result OF a
Chinese cOnspiracv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10

BUFFALO, n Y, Aug. 10.-The meeting
closed with threatening weather, and re-
duced attendance. The sport was good,
however.
Johnston, the phenomenal PAGER, tried to
break his Chicago record of 2.O6L, AMI
made 2OS3{.
Class 2s23 lTOtting-Ketch first Ken
lucky Blanche SECOND, Poem third, Mckee
fourth. Time 2.22
Glass 2.I7, pacing-Ed Amman first, Fm-
ma second, Doctor NJ. third Wilcox fourth.
Best time 2.i6
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10
An nmcer The Victim.

CHICAGO. Aug s-Policeman Adam
Freyer was shot to death By q couple Of
thugs early this morning. supposed 70 be
John Siegraw and William MarrOl. There
was an exciting chase after them and near
liz q hundred policemen surrounded their
supposed hiding place and searched every
NOOK and corner, bat without Ending them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10

LAKE BLUFF, Ill, Aug. 9-J. T. Dunn,
a bOatman, and George White were
drOWaed this afternoon Mr.. Dunn and
two boys named White went out sailing in
small boat and when about half a mile
from shore the boat was capsized by a
sudden sdualL Howard White swan
ashore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10

PTTTsBURG, Aug H.-four rank errors,
two singles ans . 9 o.n- run gave the home
team six runs IN the hitl inning 10 day.
They duplicated g. ia the next Then Fer
son retired and Sullivan finished the game.
Calvin kept the Wasaia gtOn hits well scat
tered. Pittsburg, IS; Washington
8 The batteries were for I'ittsbur0. Cal.
vim and Miller; for Washington, sullivan
and Person.
THE GIANTS WIN.
lNDIANAPOLIs. Aug. 9.-Getzein was hit
hard % day, whlie Crane was almost in
vlncible. ScOrs-ludianapOIis. I. New
York, = The batteries we're: For Indian
apOiis, Getzeln and Daily: for New York
Crane and Ewing.
THE BEAN-EATERs LOSE.
CHICAGO. Aug. Light batting and
the poor hitting of Boston lost them the
game to-day. The home team did fine
work. ScOre-BostOn, o: Chicago. g. The
batteries were For Boston, ClarksOn and
Cancels for Chicago, TeneT and Farrell
The game AZ Cleveland was postponed
on accOunt Of rain,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10
OUR STRONGHOLD.

Many young men are now
contemplating a trip through
the National Park, or taking
their annual vacation. Now
there is no use for you TO spoil
a fine suit, when you can get
a cheaper one that will answer
Just as well. Rene mber that
We have but few of our cheap
novelties left. but W. do assert
without fear of contradiction
that the $1,000 suits we offer
cannot be duplicated short of
$500 10 $1,000 by our cOmpe-
titoTs, while We show a suit that
has given more terror 10 the
trade and more satisfaction TO
the wearer than any article of
commerce for years. When we
name the price and say it is all
woOl-wen cut and good
erough for anyone, and sold at
$500, you will say "Oh Pshaw''
but il is the soul, d solid truth
ani if you do not believe il
come and look for yourself.
That's all We have TO say on
that point.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Ashley stakes, 2
yeaF-olds, i've fuTiOags, was won by Sain-
balm, Garter second, Spring Cup lhird.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10
OUR NEW SHIRTS.

Our Mr.. Ben f. Harris wired
Us ''can yon use 100 dozen silk
strip shirts at a bargain " We
wired him "Of course We can. "
We can always use anything
good that is cheap They came
yesterday per express and they
are BIRDS We bought them
cheap a d we will sell them
cheaper, look here a lovely silk
stripe shirt for 81. 25; your folks
that gave up 81 O0 and $500 for
some no be, ter.
That line of summer coats
and vests not quite all gone, so
in goes the knife TO the hilt and
this week they will be 75 cents
for coat and vest, aud if that
don sell them we will pack
them up and next season get
$3.50 for the same goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10

out any preliminary remarks BrysOn read
the fOllowIng statement:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10
THE NEW GAME.

The new game ''Playing
Thunder has certainly taken
well with the population of
Montana in general and Helena
in particular, and We heartily
thank the public for the interest
they have taken in ir, helping
us as they have In making ii a
success, for while the talesmen
and employees { our competi-
tors have been standing at their
front door wondering how long
the smoke was To obscure the
top OF Mt. Helena, or talking of
other equally in, ere thug topics,
We have been busy either selling
goods or filling orders for our
mail order department for he
past week has be n some hing
enormous, showing that v hen
ever Harris advertises any
thing the people in the surroud-
ing country know that he means
just what he says.
THE CLEARANCE SALE.
Did you see the crowds we
had last week! As a general
thing thi- is an off season with
clothing men. Those that can
get out of town and those that
can stay at home and growl
about the state of the country
lament "the good old times"
when they had to pay 500 a
sack for flour and SO for a pair
of shirts eic., and had for their
Pullman berth the hurricane
deck of concord coach. We
can say why it is that we have
never had a ''growl a coming"
our sales book don show il for
now in midsummer We are do
ing what would be a good tusi-
ness for mid winter. Not that
We are making any money for
We are simply carrying ont our
promise of giving "a genuine
clearance le' and in the most |
literal sense We are having it |
clearing both profit and styles.
81 different lines "clOsed out
last week. a pretty good re-
cord W tn the head of the house
away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10
s. WRAPPERS.

te Wrappers
dnced from g.. o. 81 ~ each.
-red Challie Wrappers. ele-
Immed,
fiuced from $40 10 ST. 30 each.
pred Challie Wrappers, extra
s. beautifully trimmed.
lcrd from S2l 70 fIl.JO each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-10

When he had finished be turned 10 Sheriff
HAlford and deputies and remarked, Gen
tlemed. do your duty" The sheriff pinion-
ed his arms and legs and placed the moose
around his neck Just before the black
cap was plared over bis head BrysOn ex-
claimed. May God have mercy on my
soul" The signal was given. the axe fell
upon the rope which held the weight, and
George Duncan BrysOn's spirit left his
body The drop fell At lO;62 Drs- Leigh
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-11
DISPOSITION or OAK VIEW.
II WIN he Retained by Mr.. and Mrs,
Cleveland Tor the Present.

II WIZ he Retained by Mr.. and Mrs,
Cleveland Tor the Present.
EX-Prosidcut and Mrs. Cleveland have
decided for the present torclGin Oak View,
says the Baltimore imcricali correspondent
notwithstanding number OF fine Offers
which have been made for the purchase OF
the place, both 10y private parties and real
estate syndicatos. So many pleasant asso.
citations are connected with the place where
their leisure hours have been spent. that
they have positively declined TO sell 10, or
even, at present, 10 seriously consider an
offer for IT, That Oak View will eventually
he sold II, OF course, a foreguuo conclusion.
Tho disposition now made of the place has
been TO lease It for the summer 90 Mrs.
Marccllus Bailey Of this city, who last
summer. occupied u country place quite
near Oak View ON the Tcnnnllytown road.
II Is probable, in this way, that the social
world will stll have an opportunity Of en-
ioyng the Inequalities Of the place which
eX-Prcsidcnt aud Mrs Cleveland have
done so much to bcautiiy, aud toward
which cud neither time, trouble nor OK
pcrsc has been spared, and which for all
time viii, because Of their occupancy, rank
with the historical places Of America. As
they will reside at the Victoria Hotel, in
New York, Mrs. Cleveland has decided,
with the consent Of the lessee, to send her
two dogs-lloctor, the poodle. and Kay,
the great mastifr-to Oak View, where her
Attorney cow the gift Of Mr.. George W.
Childs, will also be Kept for the summer.
II has been further decided that Mr. aud
Mrs Cleveland will not sell their horses
ard carriages, hut will have them shipped
at once to New York.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-11

CITY AND SUBURBAN.


The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
brought 10000 cxcursionists to Washing
ton up TO March 4.
"A small fire at the whcelwright shop Of
j. 7. Reitzell, 5000 X street, northwest,
last night damaged the place to the extent
Of $500.
Columbia Lodge of Good Templars
held temperance meeting at Good Tenn
plar Hail, last night, which was largely at
tended.
The congregation Of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church listened to sermon yesterday
by Right Rev. Leighton Coleman, Bishop
Of Delaware.
Policeman Ellsworth yesterday arrest
cd VIM. n. Carter, who shot another negro
named James Anderson on Ninth street ex-
tended last Thursday.
The cantata of esther will be sung
BY the young lady frieds of the Alexandria
infirmary for the benefit of that institution
Immediately after Lent
"A negro named John Brooks was
struck by a locomotive on Saturday night,
at Four-and.a-half street and Maryland
avenue, and seriously injured.
There were eight cases of vagrancy be-
fore Judge Miller this morning. John
Jones, Stepney Lewis aud John Harris
were sent to the workhouse for sixty days
eeeh. The others were ordered TO leave
town.
Professor Andrews of Connecticut de-
livered a lecture on Saturday evening be-
fore the Y. NJ. C.. A. on the needs and the
future Of working people. The address
was for the most part an historical review
Of slavery.
The funeral Of VIM. Wagner Cooper
took place at 10 o'clock this morning from
his late residence, 1871 |. street. The ser-
vices were conducted by the Rev. Drs.
Bartlett and Sunderland, and interment
was made at Oak Hill.
The Baltimore Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, will con.
venc In Alexandria on Wednesday morning
Tho Conference includes the States OF
Maryland, Virginia and the District of CO.
lumbia.i Bishop Alpheus Wilson will pre-
side. -.
The Concordia Church has established
Alderman Mission School at Washington
Hall, on Pennsylvania avenue and Third
street, southeast. The first meeting was
held yesterday afternoon and about seventy
fiye persons were present. Rev. John
Mueller was elected superintendent and 4.
w. Rock assistant.
Agent Keys OF the Society for the Pre-
venuon Of Cruelty to Animuls appeared
this morning in the Police Court and pre-
fcrred charges against Henry Branch and
several other small colored boys OF over
loading the dirt carts under their charge.
He was ordered to bring the foreman of
the works on which they were employed
into court tomorrow evening.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-11

The funeral of the late DIR. w. Bowie
Tyler took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence Of the deceased, 29lS p street.
Ucrmiono Lodge No IL, X. of p, attended
in body and furnished the following ac-
tive pail bearers: 5. c. Palmer, W. +.
Gibbons, James 7. Wallace, 7. Il. Traven-
Wagner and W, 5. Copp. The honorary
pall-bearers on the part of the medical so.
cleties were Drs. Lincoln, Baldwin, Peter
Charles IIagncr, Frye, Sutcr, Mackall and
Chew; the following did duty on the part
Of the vestry Of Christ Church: c. NJ
Matthews, William Laird, s. L. Wheatley
N. j. Adler, j. IL. Gordon, G.. T. Dunlop
and William Is. Orme. The services al
Christ Church were conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Stuart, assisted by Drs
Tongue and Trembla. The remains were
Inferred mt Oak Hill,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

New York Casino Opera Company In
"Nadiy" at Albaugh's tonight.
Uffners Royal Midgets at Battle OF
Shiloh ovcry day and evening. This Is the
last week
"Kcep II Dark" at Harris Biiou to-
night
Tie testimonial benefit to Colonel j. ID.
. ',rown, previous TO his departure for New
FORK, at the Riding Academy tomorrow
night, promises to be a fashionable event
The programme includes the best-knowr
riders in town, and will he very interesting.
Tickets, 81, at Brentano's, Arlington,
Chamherlin's, Wizards and the Academy.
Varieties at the Globe tonight.
London Specially Company at Kernan's
tonight.
The Exhibition Of American Art at the
residence Of Hon. Levi 7. Morton, 1900
Rhode Island Avenue, under tho auspices
Of the lady managers Of Garfield Hospital
is open day and evening, and is a most at
tractiye resort
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-11
The Inauguration visitors.

The Pennsylvania Railroad brought to
Washington for inauguration before March
one hundred and five thousand excursion
lists, including the general public, and Or
gapizauons, civic and military. All these
excursionisis, except the clubs and the mil
itary, were landed at the Baltimore and Po-
tomnc station. Tho conveyance of this
lumber OF people required two hundred and
ten trains of ten cars each, with an average
Of fifty persons to each car. All the trains
were run in sections, and In many cases the
number OF sections to given train reached
ten. All these trains were moved promptly,
and no accident Of any character occurred
TO mar the success Of the work, and no un-
avoidable delay was eXperlonced. On
Monday night and Tuesday hundreds OF
trains started from the Capital over the
Pennsylvania road, all freighted to their
Utmost capacity. The revenue from this
service win amount TO a half million dol
lars.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-11

The planning mill of Mr.. w. IL. Dyer, on
the corner of / and Twenty-third streets,
was destroyed by fire about 9 o'clock yes
terday morning. The fremen checked the
course of the flames aud saved tenements
Nos. 926 and 02S Twenty-sixth street, occu-
pied by John Burke and Sarah Frank, al
though the fire had already attacked them.
The loss is estimated at 49,, 900, upon which
there is $4,000 insurance. The adjoining
property of John Burke was damaged
5000; insured.
The Sisters of Providence Hospital were
alarmed on Saturday night at finding the
floor of their apartments on fire. The flames
were soon eStingushed and the damage is
SLIGHT
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-11

Two new postal stations will be estab-
lished here on the LIST of next month--Sta-
tion X at w. G. Williams store. SIS II street
northwest, and Station l. at Mr.. f. p We'll
ler's place, 75l Eighth street southeast.
One will afford facilities for the neighbor-
hood OF the Government Printing Office and
the o. Their for the Navy Yard.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-11
Central Dispensary Cases,

During the month of February, 1889, the
number of new patients treated in the Cen
trail Dispcnsary aud Emergency Hospital
was 615, classified as follows: White adults,
100; children, 3s; total, 20T. Colored, 3l5;
children, 93 total, 40S. Number of visits
made, 1,528; operations, Z; emergency
cases, So; teeth drawn, 81; prescriptions
compounded, 1,906. During Inauguration
week about 100 emergency cases were at
tended to-