davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24
BRIEF MENTION.
About People You Know.

Paul +. Writ Esq, and G.. S. Rob
bins, went to New York on Tuesday.
r. f. Hartman went to New York
on Tuesday to purchase new goods.
John K. Lockard was in New York
this week.
Charles Watson McKelvy returned
from Maryland last Sunday.
7. NJ. Staver took the 40 train
on the ID. l.. & w. road on Tuesday
for New York City.
Mr.. Royal, formerly a partner of
II. G.. Sherwood, was in town last
week, and was the guest of Mr. Sher-
wood.
]. r. Schuyler and c. w. Funston
returned from North Carolina last
Sunday. They had very enjoyable
trip.
Alfred McHenry, the prosperous
and enterprising merchant of Benton,
was in Philadelphia and New York
this week purchasing goods.
J. G.. Swank, who will be one of the
county commissioners after the first
Monday in January, was in town on
Monday. He is level headed man,
and will make good official.
Samuel KreSsler, brother of Casper
Kressler, is nearly ninety years old,
and he is very young man for his
age. He is as straight as an arrow,
and as active as boy. He resides at
Wilkesbarre, but came down to see
his son Clark who was hurt at Espy
last week by runaway team.
c. NJ. Terwilliger, the present clerk
to the county commissioners, is the
right man in the right place. He is
sober, honest, industrious, gentlemanly
and obliging to everybody who has
business in the office. The new board
of commissioners can do no better
than to retain his services.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24
OLLIE TOKBETT CONCERT.

The Institute Course at the Opera
House closed last week Thursday
evening, with the concert by the Ollie
Torbett Company. The house was
packed TO the doors and most of the
numbers were greeted with applause.
Though Miss Torbett is not the equal
of a number of violin vi,tuosos who
have appeared from time to time in
this place, she is still most excellent
player on the king of instruments,
and her playing was listened to with
much pleasure. Both of her solos
were encored, and she responded with
selections calculated to please the
popular taste. Her obligate to the
tenor solo was also rendered with
much grace and expression. Miss
Torbett was assisted by Mr.. Isidore
Moquist at the piano, and the gentle
man also played two solos; he is a
finished pianist, and displayed an
intimate acquaintance with the tecni-
que of the instrument, especially on
the List Polonaise. He responded
to an encore each time.
The Lutteman Sextette of male
voices filled in the remainder of the
programme, with a selections of a
varied character. The audience was
evidently pleased with their singing,
as evinced by the frequent recalls
The program was not classical one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24
CHURCH DEDICATION.

The dedication of the new Reformed
church at Heller's will lake place
December Srd, There will be three
services, morning, afternoon and
evening, in which the following ministers
are expected to take part Revs. C..
B Heller Of North Carolina; B. f.
Hotfmeyer of Maryland; o. II. Strunk.
G.. B. Dechant, c. H. Brandt, ID. +.
Schroeder, and A. II. Houtz.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24
TRAINS WILL NOT BE RESTORED.

The petition referred TO last week,
asking the Reading Railroad Com,
pany TO restore the 6;!o a IN. train
and the II:25 p. IN. train, so that a
trip can be made to Philadelphia and
back the same day, was sent to the
company, aud the following reply has
been received from |. f. Swelgard,
General Superintendent.
81 am in receipt of petition signed
by yourselves and others, relative to
restoring certain trains on the Blooms
burg Byanch aud in reply thereto, re-
gret to say that we cannot do this"
That settles it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24
DINNER AND SUPPER ON THANKS.
GIVING DAY.

The ladies of Trinity Reformed
Church will give Turkey and Chick
en- Dinner and Chicken and Waffle
Supper on Thanksgiving Day. Hence,
this will be the place to get your
meals instead Of preparing them at
home. All are invited. Dinner will
cost 50 cts, and supper IS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24
HOUSE BREAKING.

A man about thirty.two years of
age, giving his name as John Jacob
Astor, was arrested Tuesday morning
about three o'clock, at William Gig.
gers hotel on East street, charged
with breaking into the house of Am
brosc Hlle, in Catawissa towns hip, on
Sunday afternoon. After ransacking
the house of Mr.. Hile, the thief car.
rled off about ten dollars in paper
money and coin. 1t was reported on
Monday morning to John S. Williams,
and he was requested to keep a close
lookout for party OF whom a de-
scnption was given. About five
O'Clock Williams sdw a man answering
the given description, made himself
acquainted with him and by six o'clock
was in the fellows confidence, and
made an appointment for a meeting
at the Central Hotel in the evening,
when Williams was to give him good
time. The appearance of the man
and the possession of pocket-book
well filled with money convinced Will
Jams that he was the guilty party. In
the evening Williams reported to the
justice who advised him to 60 to Cata-
@issa township and get the parties to
come over and lodge information.
Upon the return of Williams with Mr..
Hile and others, the service of Po-
llceman Thomas was secured and the
arrest made at Gigger's hotel, and
brought to the Office Of Guy Jacoby,
Esq. Two boys, Orval Stackhouse
and Benjamin George, of Catawissa
township, were present, and imme-
diately identified the man as the one
whom they saw Sunday afternoon in
the vicinity of Hile's house. The
man was ordered searched and in his
possession were found about three
dozen keys of various kinds, two small
burglars tools, new razor, small BE- d
Clock and a pocket book containing
seven dollars, forty one and one-hall
cents, in dollars and small change
Mr. Hile identified the copper half
cent by the date 1903, and by two
black marks on the back of the same
The boys identified the man by the
blue flannel shirt, black suit with sack
coat, derby hat, and large rip in back
part of right pant leg. The man gave
his name as John Jacob Astor, oI
Fifth Avenue, New York, and pro
tested his innocence 10 the last.
There were four other houses enter
ed in the neighborhood of Mr.. Hilt
the same Sunday afternoon, and this
man is supposed to be guilty party.
The credit of the arrest of this mar
should be given entirely to Mr.. Will
Jams, who proved good detective.
LATER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Munson, were
before Squire Jacoby on Thursda!
morning and identified keys, MONEY
and clothing. After some delay tn,
prisoner finally owned up having en-
tered Mr.. Munson's house, and saiC
he saw jewelry, revolver and othe
valuable articles, but didn't want them
all he took was money and door key
Six houses were entered.
The prisoner said his name was no
Astor but he might as well leave It b.
that, it was a good name.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24
Another Business Change.

W. II. Brooke & Co., have sold
their stationery store in the Exchange
Hotel building, to Mr.. Slate of Will
iamsport An inventory was taken
this week, and Mr., Slate will take
possession soon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24
CHANGE OF TIME.

The afternoon train on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad passes Bloom Ferry at
6:S5 instead of 6:a6, reaching Wilkes
Barre at 500. There are some other
changes in the time from Sunbury to
Harrisburg and Philadelphia, which
appear in the e,iable in this paper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24
Muncy Borough Enlarged.

Judge Metzger has made a decree
extending the boundary lines of Nun,
cy One hundred acres have been
taken from Muncy Creek township,
extending the borough limits almost
to the Reading Railroad. About one
hundred voters are added to the bor-
ough. The decree was made upon
the favorable report of the auditor ap.
pointed to inquire into the matter OF
the annexation,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24

DIR. C.. S. O'Brien who died at his
home in Benton las, week Thursday,
was buried on Sunday Rev. John
Rockwell officiating. He was thirty
one years of age and leaves a wife and
one child. He was a successful ply
sician and had large practice.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24

Uncle Toms Cabin tonight.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24

"FolLED," a splen-
did story, will appear
in the Thanksgiving
number. Got 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
1t Will
Pay for
a Home

and that b the 6rst step toward indspsn-
dsnca
We are selling lots h Drsxsl Avenue
Heights, . beautiful insids rssidsnos tract.
on tssms o. so cash and SIS month. and
IL y . fact beyond aispals sAat saeh tarms
have never before bssn given In Seattle an
hsgh-grade property.
Drsxsl Avenue Heights 10 entirely -
yond criticism. II b located on the high
ct point Of the bsantiful ridge overlook
ing Lake Washingtou. which - one Of the
most sought after rssidsncs districts IN the
city. The view includes Lake Washington
and the Cascade and Olympic mountains
and Mount Rainier. Lots ars 80 By 100
ssss In siss and prices from elso 10 s6s5
each. Our proposition means buying
property q bottom prices today. end pay
ing sor Il during The nsxt ssv ysass. You
get Ill the increase.
Drsxsl Avenue Heights =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

Ptynsush Church.
Piya.oush church contained nearly LUZ
recpls East night. the SEATS being iar rom
sufsici.a, and chairs filling the ass'es -
fully 81 the IRE ordinance permitted. The
oceas.sa Was . special service oil song
Rev .,aniel r. bradley made short al
dress IN Haydn's crssorso. the Mes
ssah,' common ground. - he said, ur0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
ras EDlrons Ans conlso.


Opportunity - oAev ososaae usssasal-
ay-Wul 9Raeosn1sa VIVA Osogoa.s
The executive committee q the Wash-
tnSton 6tsts Press Associates met at the
Northern hotel ysstsrday sftesnoon to
make preliminary arrangements for the
annual convention 70 b held in this city
on September q. q and n Those present
were: j. 4. Burton, q The Wiaioek Hiss,
prssldent: O. -. 1ooss. Of the Hoquiam
WasAinSteaisW. SECRETARY. and @. r Hart
son, OF the Gkaeis Nes. a Mount Vernon.
The COMMITTEES will either call upon or ad-
dress communication 70 the Chambss Of
commsroe II regard 70 the plans for &C.
commo6atiou for the members and their
wivea. who ars expsetsd 10 come in lorcs.
q there are better facilities for getting
here fsoa I'll parts u the ststs than 70 any
other city.
Az this Il the 6rst time the associate
= 70 meet here, the CONVENTION viii give
the city IN opportunity 70 Guido tn sisters
IN hospitality. It hes Intended 20 meet
here before. but . rather sultry unpleas-
satnsss On Juas q. lsee, pssventsd Il. Il
was Organised In Tacoma In 1853 and met
In 6poksas In 1887 and % Taeoma In 1858
again at Tacoma IN l6eA - Seattle Ne
then 700 busy rebuilding % do much en-
tevts,rtns. e. ian0 Is vsnt "a P.irhaveo
in isol Is Tscoma and n ls,a 10 6ooksne.
I.aeH -, ~ aseoeiasion 40 rsceived
v,th 90 arna 81 ~ enoksae raonie
vifA eonoerte anA 6ancine "a banouet
the elfv eo.nell hav,n. vo1ed 37nn the
noard AZ Tr.6e esD snd snme a. The ieaA.
IN. cItirena s6no more Ia - .nrnoea.
The Wsshinseon asaoeastion come.
home from Chieaeo vitA - shars a. s
feathsr IN In can Tor il d>leeates n the
ooovention AZ he nasionaI asaooiatinn
comhined vifh thoae AZ Caiifornia. Or.
ron. fdaho and Nontana - aeeure The
election Of one of thar numher 70 : general
once and ,hua von the first vice nresi.
denev h, NJ. rddv. of Pendlekon. nraei.
dent of the Oregon Association. The suc.
o.. AZ thi.. cor hSnafion N ntrsnsthsned
40 1.x-
cS" ~ .s..s
Oh Soo OO11s osotcD suos Su0 W o9oAu8SOu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
In a Fine, !
High-Grade
Locality.

The nsishborhood b strictly hrsS-class.
II u bualt up with the homes Of prominent
business and professional men and - not
open to any possible objection. The Ma
drona Park car line passes through the
Heights. enabling one 70 GET down town
70 business In Is minutes. The location,
too. 10 Immediately shove and overlooking
that beautiful sylvan retreat, Nadrona
Park.
The location has all the advantages that
can possibly b demanded By the most
fastidious, Wis:
A high elevation With . magnificent
view.
A good nsighborhood.
Beauty Of surroundings.
Electric lights. city wstsr and modern
convenience.
Quick transportation down towa.
Furthermore II i directly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

Fine summss rssoss hots, as Big Hop Ranch.
nov OPEN Tor gusstA Beautiful scenery. short
valk TO SncQuslmis iailA Accommodation
6YsS-clsaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

vhicA al ch4.1;a,. .s -.
IAs ckosr 49, -----, ~ -
vork 81 ~ -.-s'Ns.l 81 IT, Sne
49, eooer IL oisees10a -
- = =. AeSssnks a0d lev. As. Brad
-, ~. NIX Thus Saith III Lord, !" sid s4Bus
Who Nay AhoSe. ~. -, s.f,..,-
sors Re. uas saaR ~ Az. Wernar. ga
IL aoao @Hece r : &C.. Eauf : - NJ
g. Frank e~nr.- 49, - xx.--.sn
nnns &C.. 49, e.. x. -. y. - = -
Co. - - - ~ - ~.
49, =. ssuesseoouS 20 Gods AAve
- Anna 0saktsk sone - =
eonsralee snao 0oihoa's 20 Jseua. Thou
An Standing, ~ she cGhrenrv. snd the
asevics dooe1 Nth - 10000 A. .
Dr.. C. Il. Rnifh ,,.e.sa.s 3 - - -
ine the or.sc-a~. s.s.~s..-. 49, ~ 49,.
,-cN~-.s Easo.- ~ me - au.s
= -" wD posuu0e O0Reoase
NJ ss's's
- ~. 1nasV 0oa1e v1n -
-. = Wesneev . I'D = =
49, - Uoos 9 tSsa1U eAsseh uih
weeoOoeB g NJ q - - . = -
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27

There has been considerable scan-
dal recently at the English court in
connection with the apartments
which the Queen places at the dis
posal Of impoverished members OF the
aristocracy at several Of the palaces
which are not Inhabited by herself,
such as. for instance, Kensington
palace. St. James palace, and Hamp-
ton Court palace. The Queen has
discovered to her horror that those
recipients of her bounty have for
some time past been. coolly letting
out their rooms and apartments to
whoever was willing to pay for them,
in some cases even to people of the
most Objectionable character. In
fact they would let them to anybody
who was able to pay the price which
furnished them with the e to
make a trip to the continent or to
the seaside. The scandal became all
the greater owing to the fact that
there are ssntinels on duty at all
these palaces, and that guardsmen
were thus forced to patrol residences
Inhabited by quite the reverse OF
royal-people, indeed. whom the
Queen would never rel have per.
mitted to presentation at her drawing
rooms, functions to which neariy
everybody Of respectable character is
admitted. Her majesty has now
issued a strict order that henceforth
no apartments In any Of her palaces
are either to be let or eve lent by
the occupants to third parties under
the pain Of forfeiture Of the favor
and privileges which they enjoy
New York Recorder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27

-Four hAea, New Tear, slnse We must con
rsroush tie strange circle. Of tho ssasous
aoddinr In lonely psfbs mid drifting snow
Waen days are dark and whfriIne ,empests roar
WI your strong guiding sri Be round ne
pressod7
mn you, then, share, my happy s~prsnsins
me waking cong that birds and poets know
And when red roses born on bendod spruypb
And lovors roam through shadosy, woodland
van sou t..p lIna,, p.ess and lsss, vhss
brown
lie he s~sst t,sIds and faded leaves come
And We are tired both and fsln to rest-
win Q b. friends with me-, sun true md
rhsa a my hand and heart. dear somr.a.
HIprIIs. q. BzlDoEs, tn rns LAss~f
Bone Journal
These are the dark dayn "whsn DARK
ampests roar" the bare trees bend
their branches to the blast, the '
greens hum their low, murm0fous
SonRs white SNOW covers the meadows
AMI the brooks, fast locked IN ice, have
ceased their bAbblinR, but the tide Of
human life flows on " ever, joy and
sorrow, birth and death, meet ID every
day and We must b. ready 10 meet with
brave hearts whatevsr the year brings
~. Our Joys may be heetine, but We
may be comforted and stayed by them
while they last 90 that in dark days,
the radiance Of . sunny yesterday may
still be around N, and hope, like .
I-I.- A---. nu~ aA knnrtu
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27
sluninium pocket knife l. 70 receivs

aluminium pocket knife 10 10 receivs
mere than its pristine beauty.
Out again into the noisier part OF the
room, and we watch q machine making
screws; there is strange fascination
in seeing 1t cut of Just the right length
and as It drops its finished work 1t be-
Qins at the same time the end Of the
next screw. Here is an employe max
ing lock-centres, another nuts, and
ali almost as fast rs the eye can fol-
low.
But the most extraordinary machine
OF sll js one with . small round rcvolg-
ing part with six or seven different
tooIs (set in like the spokes Of a wheel)
each Of which II uses IN turn, with the
utmost precision, in making an elabo-
rate brass s'terminal top"
We time this process, and, from the
start to the moment the finished arti-
cle"-with milled edge, thread for
screw, and all complications into
the boz below, but forty.three seconds
have sped awayi What hours would
such . thing take without machinery.
Il Is always 30 difficult nowadays to
imagine how this poor old world ver
got on ct all without the latter. After
all the marvels I have seen, l am not
surprised to learn that all the tools
used are made on the premises, where
also many of the machines have been
invented.
with an eye to business while pur-
suing pleasure, I note, amongst the
"waste," some long strips OF brass,
from which the pinching out Of the
crescent shaped metals have left a CAPT
tai suggestion for a letter rack, aud,
In view Of q common bazaar, l beg
some Of them sin the cause of charity"
Alasl that time fails us to go v g the
woodwork shop and polishing depart.
mont. We can but glance therein, for
we are both busy folk, and breakfast
waits, and the horses have been champ
ing their bits for an hour in the street,
20 we pass out to enjoy the drive back
through the incompatible early fresh
ness Of morning, which even the great
city cannot entirely destroy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27

Walking down the street the other
day / saw q newsboy seated on graf
Ing In the sidewalk. up through which
came . little warmth from the base
menu below. He had something be-
side him covered up with q dirty,
ragged old handkerchief, and as / sat
down alongside he cautioned
Look out, now; don't hurt him.
What Is itpn
He lifted the handkerchief with
the greatest care, and there on one Of
the iron bars huddled up and halt
frozen, was a little brown sparrow,
just able to fly.
Where did you get him?n
sIn the street out there. Got 60
cold he was tuckered.n
What. will you do with himf"
sect him good ana warm and let
him 60. BE il such . little Teller,
and so he orter have q fair show
And he shall" said /.
1 added my efforts to Jacks, and
after Z few minutes the bird began
moving about In q lively manner and
giving vent to his satisfaction in q
series OF cEirps. Jack lifted him,
gave him q toss in the air, and away
he sailed for his nest under q cornica.
Hes all right now. Jack"
ssYes, cause he's had q boost.
6oYs kin git along most any how
said Jack, as he shivered In the cold
blast sweeping up from the river, but
hirda IL anch Ifft1o fe11eya that. naive
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27

1So plnine 70 NJ mind in
tens ia iisfsninR TO- an
oper7f&< - IL 1lIephone. II is 20
fesol611isr sr1S1o What On the
l.SsS ~ an an ever hear
stAndI51 ~ ~ reply which
e sssss1 IS ? gSoi %oi Z Z
seIl 3o4 = tsmss down per-
hAp5 40 in1I1Ho1t 64tinni1gs and calls
forth aM5 ~ Neiii suppose
a. slIsl.sSSl i tslsphons whom
address, ! confess % being
: desd ~l;Il6l1l nappspLny g b pres
ent n -2ooG Of 8 Telephone
compoS5 : noN Instrument Wal
trisd, ~ o6~Sek6oueiy invited to
listen ther1 6Dcke hut the truth
IN aayir1 I t61Iy hau Punch and
Judy ajI1l1a remszk, being
imnedi6k y c1991 ~ Wsird ssPuSch"
Isugktef, Q11foGu4 nuppoee, ne
ersyif5a Y yHf5 I'D dutifully
Vaittnr ~ axS15S<t IRON the clnir-
man, and ooxSEsd - viii speechless
oonfasto1: ~ I heye elvays felt
eresa iniSkest u th6so wonderful ma
chines. ~ tG1roftGe hailed With Joy
"a oA7Sr 8 q ~ ~ works Of the
Oonsoitdets5 a ~ Oompsny. and
found nJsSlE 6ca1y oos Nay morning.
man. = ths5t 4es!eea s:ssbli:hnsnt.
Hers I 49, e1<3ons ss1iveE's" tele-
phohs for spS6tlnG ander watsr, With
IL helmet tfenemlfeofs apdaqueer look
ing eatzpiseeH mail wonder the
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27


, . . watch ssH>s Eessd - s~vs
rsd sns hAe~
In speaking OF the peculiasfties Of
che men who have secured or sought
the presidential n0minations . writer
Ia the Chicago News says:
Many Of those who we're candidates
or were prominently mentioned In
connection with the presideney and
two or three who served as president
died IN poverty. Stephen A. Doug
las, after his brilliant career, was
practically pennilsss when he died,
although had ne lived 9 lev years
some land which he owned 10 tho
then suburbs OF Chicago would have
brought him fatr sum. James
Monfoe died In almost absolute pow
erty In New York City John Tyler
was . poor man after ne LETT tho
presidency. Daniel WEBSTER did not
have much property, except the estate
IT MarshAeld, and Henry Clay's place,
called Ashland was about all he left
70 his he1rh Jet1exsQn's struggles
with poverty furnish the saddest epf-
s0de Of his career and 5ohn q Bfeck-
inridge struggled hard N bin practices
60 tho bar 70 support bis family.
A change 10 the disposition o. con-
sentions respecting the age OF candt-
dates h1s been noticed. Formerly
the tendency WIS % select men who
were well on n years Jackson and
buchanan and William Henry Harrt-
son were old men when they were
elected 70 the presidency. Tne aver
age age up to 1850 Of candidates and
presidents when elected was about "
years With the war era, however,
the tendency to choose younger men
began TO Pc very marked
Stephen A. Douglas was only Al
when he was nominated, Fremont
was nominated when only AZ, but was
the drst candidate OF = new party.
John Q. hreckinridge was barely AZ
years OF age when ne was nom1nateA
10 1850 and he bad scarcely passed
the constitutional limit when he was
nominated and elected vice president
In 1855. Gray hairs have not been
the rule with candidates whether
defeated or elected, since 1850 Mo
Ciellan, who was the youngest candi-
date ever nominated for tho presi-
dency and who was OF most youthful
appearances, was associated with an
other young man, George Il. Pendle-
ton. who was only AZ years Of age,
while Mcclellan was 80. Grant was
only 40 when ne was nrst elected.
Garfield was 4s, and Cleveland AZ.
In the earlier DAYS IT. would have
been esteemed . rash thing to think
Of choosing . president who had not
passed so years, although Henry Clay
was only 40 when ne VA drst . candi-
date, and Alexander Hamilton might
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-27

A contributor to New York paper
.ays: II met q hotel chambermaid the
pther day whose lower teeth were
yearly all missing. and from q sineu-
lar cause. She had been Tor many
Fears In the habit OF holding the pill
lows In her teeth while she drew on
the slips with both hands and 1t re-
Iulted in the ~loosening and gradual
loss Of those teeth upon which the
strain was tbs greatest.