davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

George w. Ashton ct uX and John c. Ash
ton ct Xto Mary E. Tolson, northeast half
lot /. in Shannon S subdivision Chichester,
$500.
Randolph B. Brummctt ct ux to Alena
7. Brummett, lot 60, square S39, in Rod
rick's subdivision, SO.
George II. Clapp to Warren A. Clapp,
undivided half interest in part original lot
15, square 236, No 1922 street north
west, SO.
Heirs of Benjamin Clapp to George II.
and Warren a. Clapp, part original lot 10,
square 236, quit claim, So.
Lescelles Grandy, to Warren b. Choate,
part lot 40, block "A, Holmead Manor,
subject to trust for $420, SO.
Matte NJ Hall ct vir Emmett NJ. to Edward
L. Carter, lot A. square S36, in Groff's
subdivision, $3,100:
Albert b. Hines ct ux to Richard p Nc
Daniel, lot 80, square 995, in Hines ct al
subdivision, SO.
Robert NJ. Kent jr., to Robert NJ. Kent,
ST., lot ., block 3, and west one-half
lot Z, block 3, Washington Heights, and
lots 3 and 23, Kalorama Heights. county,
quit claim, So.
Horace w. Lybrand ct uX to William
F. Hummer, lots o and IL, square 1875,
subject to trust, SO.
John F. O'Neil and Henry A. Herrell,
trustees, to Finetta Nalle, north % feet,
/ inch of original lot 8, square TS5, 81 ,05o.
Clara w Putnam to Grace NJ. Thomas,
trustee, lot 4 block IL, South Brookland
$40.
Charles w. Pickford, ct uX, to Jacob
| S. Redman, lots % and %, block 20,
Brookland, quit claim, SO.
Charles r. Pickford to Jacob S. Red
man, lots % and %, block 30, Brookland
| $500.
! f. j. Peck and Leo Simmons, trustees
to Charles p. Mallery, lot s, in Brit well
| subdivision, in block 13, Rosedale ant
| Isherwood, quit claim, $40.
Elmeda L. futnam to William +. II
| Merritt, west feet of lot l and east /:
| feet, s inches of lot ., square 1877, II
3, Davidsons subdivision, SO.
Elmeda l.. Purnam to Burr r Tracy
part lot /, block ., Effingham place, an'
original lot 4, square 40, lot 15, square
1914, part lot 1, square SIC, lots 61 ant
81, square GIG, part lot 2, square 793
lot os, square 500, part lots 45 and 46
| square 2O9, SO.
John 5. Rich ct ux to, Sarah l.. Giesy
lot 112, square 212, subject to S13,2ou
$40.
Felix B. Siebert ct uX to Gerald N
johnson, lot "a, square 754, in Smoot
subdivision, SO.
F. Howard Seely,, ct TX to Alvin N
Lothrop, lot l3, square %. lexington
subject to trust $2,91T9S, So.
A Louise Tade ct viz, Z. O. to Charlie
w Pickford, lots % and 23, block 2S
Brookland, re-recorl Of liber 1877, foil
4O7, $500. n
The morning times., 1897-02-20
79S T90
standing of the Tea ms
ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS.
Official Weights and Horses
Today'S Events.

New Orleans, Feb 19.-Tomorrow's en-
tries: First race-Six furlongs. Selling.
Sister Florence, SO; Pisa, Ettarre, lO1
each: Tragedy, 102; Moloch, 103; May
Ashley, 1O5: Wifi, 1o6; Martin, 107-
Second race-SiX furlongs Selling
Surveyor, 81; You ONE, Little Music, 81
each: Harry B., 81; Henrica, 80; Double
Dummy, IO1; Candy, Styx, 1o2 each;
Rush Fields, 103.
Third race-Mile; selling. Renaud, 80;
Bizarre, O4; Trixie. 100; Sir John, Henry
Owsley, Partner, OF each; brakeman, st
Leo, 10 each.
Fourth race-Seven furlongS: selling.
| Belle OF Fordham. 81: Laura Davis, "a;
| Pearson, 90; Romance, 80; Springtime, 80;
Hand Belle, 02; Bob Clampitt. 1O4; Do
| mingo, GA; Dave Pulsifer. 1o1
| Fifth race-Five furlongs; selling c.
| Rumrill. Jim Maddox, 94 each: Partisan
| 81: Command, 90: DR.. Frace, 100; Clarus
| Come AWAY, 102 each.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
NEW COMMITTEES NAMED.
Other Business of Importance OF
the Washington Road Club.

The Washington Road Club held a regu-
lar meeting Wednesday at the club quarters,
No. 1924 F street The meeting was well
attended and several new members were
elected.
The club made run last Sunday TO Cabin
John bridge, under the leadership of Capt.
Prince, and, although the roads were
muddy, the members enjoyed the ride.
The run next Sunday will be to Cabin
John and thence to Great Falls. II is
expected that good many OF the mem
bers Will participate. The start will be
from the clubhouse at 80 p. m. All friends
of the club are cortIialIy invited to attend.
The next regular meeting of the club,
which should be held on Wednesday, March
3, has been postponed until Wednesday,
March II.
Messrs. Greer and Smith, the champion
tandem team of the city, will begin their
training next week, as will also several
other members of the club. a movement has
been started in the club to make it Il League
OF American Wheelmen club, but rs yet
the question mas not been decided
At the last meeting the folio wing commit
tees were appointed for the ensuing year:
House eComnittee-W, j. Prince chairman;
a c. Gensler, and + T. Carter. Finance
committec-A. W. Luke, chairman; II. T.
Greerand w j. Tubman. Rules committee
c. II. Fisher chairman; E. Klonlan and G.
/. Ronsaville. Racing committee-G. E.
Smith, chairman; II L. Greer and w. Jose
Membership cOmmittee-W W. Hodges,
chairman II Pritchard and j. f. Murreu
Banquet comnittee-C. /. Ronsayille, chair
nian; r. lose and w j. Tubman. Pool com
mittee-W. j. Prince, chairman; a. C. Gems
Ter and Z. T. Carter. The secretary treas
urer, Mr. r, Jose, was made an ex-officio
member of all the committees
The morning times., 1897-02-20
A Delightful Musicale

Mrs Carrie Kidwell Stewart gave a
delightful musicale last evening in the lee
ture room OF the E-Street Baptist Church.
Among the ladies participating were Misses
Widaman, Hendricks, Helen II. Henry, Mrs.
L. E. Stewart, Mrs. Birdie HessHernandeZ,
Miss Bernhard. Mrs. McNair, Miss Morgan,
Mrs Holmes. Miss Matilda Rochon, Miss
H Selby, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Lippitt, Miss
Miles, Mrs. Walker, Miss F. Keene, Miss
Roberts, Miss Pond, Miss Ada Rouss, Miss
Wade, Mrs Hertinger, Miss Espey, Miss
Dallas. Miss Altschu, Miss Pentland, and
Mrs. q. d. Brown. One of the most agree
able incidents of the program was the
solo by Mrs. Hess crandez. whose cult
waited and charming voice was heard here
for the first time in Washington in con-
cert.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
In MEMORY OF O'REILLY
The Catholic University Accepts the
Boston Memorial Tablet.
The Presentation Made by Mr.
DukeIOw-Dr. Conaty's EIo-
quent Acceptance.

The tablet commemorating the dedica
ton OF the John Boyle o'Reilly memorial
services, which took place In Boston, Mass :,
in June, 1896, and which was presented
to the Catholic University OF America by
Mr.. A. Shuman, OF Boston, was formally
accepted yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
Father Thomas j. Conaty, rector OF the
university, in behalf of the faculty.
The exercises were held in the assembly
room OF Mcmahon Hall in the presence Of
the faculty and students of the university
the students OF the affiliated colleges and
a large number OF visitors from Washing
ton.
On the stage were Rev. Dr. Conaty.
Mr.. Charles T. Dukelow of Boston, rep
| resenting Mr.. Shuman; Messrs Atwood
and Fitzgerald, Congressman from Boston
| districts, Mr., Ed. y Mosecy, Capt John
| M Tohin, Col. James Murray OF the Irish
Brigade, j. u O'Connen, Nj Cavannaugh
and Major Plunkett.
In the center OF the stage was the me-
mortal tablet, yelled by an immense United
| States flag. 1t is l-2 feet by : feet
in size and framed in heavy oak. On it
| are inscribed the credentials of the me-
mortal services, the engraved invita-
| tions thereto, one or each OF the tickets
| which admitted TO the different sections
| of the pavilion, the medals, made from
| the bronze from which the bust OF MIR.
| O'Reilly and the allegorical group was
| cast, the program OF exercises, a fac
| simile Of the ribbon with the quotation
| thereon from O'Reilly's The Pilgrim
| Fathers" which adorned the wreath with
| which Mrs Louise Chandler Moultun deco.
| rated the bust OF the dead poet; the sou
venir OF the memorial dinner, the Old
| Glory badges, which were presented TO
| the audience by the committee, worn dur
| ing the ceremonies, and the memorial
| picture, presented by the committee IL
| subscribers to the fund on Christmas
Day, 1896.
| Dr. Conaty introduced Mr. Charles T
| Dukeiow, who made the presentation on
| behalf Of Mr.. ShuInan
Before the presentation, Mr. Dukelow
| made short address, in which he paid a
tribute To the poet.
Mr.. Dukelow lifted the veil which GOV.
cred the tablet, and as he did so, there
| was an outburst of applause.
| 4 similar address " as made by a Boston
| boy Congressman Fitzgerald.
| DR. Conaty accepted the gift in the name
of the Catholic University of America, paid
tribute to the subject of the memorial
| tablet.
The tablet viii be placed in the library
in Mcmahon Hall, alongside of the bronze
bust. which ha been recently removed from
Divinity Hall to its place in the new
building.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
CLAYPIGEoNs TO BE BROKEN
The Glen Echo Gun Club VIII Hold
Tourney on Monday

Inc Glen EchO Gun CluD VIII hOid
Tourney on Monday.
The Glen Echo Gun Club will hold an all
day trap shooting tournament ON It's
grounds next Monday. There viii be
twelve regular events included in the pro-
gram, with the probability of several extra
ones being added. In the sweepstake
events the charge for birds will be Gems
each instead OF 8 as usual.
The entries are already quite large and
include numberof the local sharpshOoters,
together with some of the best shots in the
neighboring counties of Maryland and
Virginia.
IL the merchandise events number Cf
handsome prizes have been contributed
by various merchants, which irsures keen
competition.
The lumber OF birds and entrance fee n
each event are given below:
Event No. Is birds, sweepstakes, en-
trance, 81; event No 2, 10 birds sweep
stakes, 81; No. 3, 2Obirds, 81. 90; No. 4, %
birds. merchandise, 70 cents: No. ), 10
birds, sweepstakes, 81: No. s, 8 birds,
sweepstakes, 81: No. Z, 20 birds, sweep
stakes, 81 80: No. 8, % birds, merchandise,
10 cents: No. 9, . birds, sweepstakes, 81;
No 10, 3 birds, sweepstakes, 81; No. II,
20 birds sweepstakes, 81 80; No. II, 20
| birds, merchandise, Z . cents.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
ADDITIONS TO THE BILL.
A Large Increase to the Sundry
Civil Appropriation Measure.

Civil Appropriation Measure.
Additional amendments TO the suntlry
civil appropriation bill, aggregating nearly
three quarters OF a million dollars, We're
yesterday reported to the Senate by various
committees. Among them were the fol.
lowing:
Appropriating S31 $50 for dredging a
channel through Mare Island strait, Cali
fornia, to enable naval vessels to reach
the Mare Island naval station.
Appropriating $125,o00 for a coast
survey vessel for Alaskan waters.
Appropriating $4,000 for light and
fog signal station on West Bank, New ork
barbor.
Appropriating 81 1000 for improving the
grounds around the Charleston, S. c.,
postoffice.
Diverting 100000 Of the appropriation
for the Mississippi River to prevent that
river breaking into the Cache River, near
Cairo, Ill.
Directing n survey of Maumee River and
Bay Ohio with view of obtaining a
channel 400 feet wide and twenty feet
deep.
Amendments We're also offeredas follows:
BY Senator PIatt: Appropriating $73,-
600 for lights for Norwalk, Conn, harbor.
$4,000 for a lighthouse on the outer
breakwater at New Haven, Conn.
By Senator Lodge: Appropriating $50
600 TO take soundings between the
Hawaiian Islands and Japan to determine
the most practical route for telegraph
cable.
BY Senator Chandler: Directing the
President to examine and revise, modify or
enlarge the civil service rules, in accord
ance with the conditions OF their good adj
ministration and true purpose, and TO pro
mulgate such revised rules for the classified
service within two months after the passage
| of this act
The morning times., 1897-02-20
NEW YoRK's cUsToMHoUsE.
A Favorable Report Ordered on the
Senate Bill

Favorable Report Ordered on the
Senate Bill.
The House Committee on Public Build
inys and Grounds yesterday, by vote OF
& TO 8. ordered favorably reported the
Senate bill, providing for the erection of a
customhouse in New York city. The bill
was discussed and several amendments to
il adopted.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Mercer,
which was agreed to, provides that the
building must be completed within SIX
1ears from the date of the passage of the
act and requires the five commissioners in
charge of its construction to give bond to
the amount of $3.50 600 each for the faith
full performance of their duties. An amend
ment by Mr. Mercer was also agreed TO
providing that the contract should be
given to the lowest and most responsible
bidder.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Hicks,
providing that the commissioners authorized
bv the bill shall not receive more than
$4,000 each for their services in CON
nection with the construction OF the build
ing. was also agreed 10.
The bill as amended was then placed on
its massage The vote was as follows:
Yeas, Mr.. Mlliken, Mr.. Morse, Mr.. Mer-
Ger, Mr.. Hicks, Mr. Kelfer, Mr.. Gillet, Mr..
sparkman, and Mr.. Little; nays, Messrs.
Hyde. Henry and Abbott.
Mr.. Sparkman reserved the right TO op-
nose the bill on the floor Of the House.
The site selected for the new custom
The morning times., 1897-02-20
4 SHORT OPEN SESSION.
Senator Daniel to Read the Fare
well Address on February -.

well Address on February -.
The Senate was only in open session
for half an hour yesterday.
The conference report On the bin granting
a pension to the widow of Gen Stoncman
was agreed to Ii makes the pension $50
a month a bill TO remove the political
disabilities OF Col. W L. Sims, probably
the last Of the "unreconstructed rebels,
was passed.
4 resolution was offered by Mr.. Hoar,
and agreed TO. directing that Immediately
after the rea.liug OF the journal on Monday,
the 22d instant Washington birthday,
washington's farewell address lie read by
Senator Daniel. and that thereafter the
Senate Will proceed with its business.
The conference report fixing the pension
of Gen. Julius II Stahl at SO a month
was agreed to. The House bill to author
ize the construction OF a bridge for street
cars, wagons, etc, over the Monongahela
River from McKeesport TO Mifrin, Pa,
was passed. Also Senate bill setting apart
a plot Of public ground in the city of
Washington. in the District Gf Columbia,
for memorial purposes, under the auspices
OF the National Society Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The Senate, at 2:30, on motion Of Mr.
Sherman, proceeded to the consideration
of executive business, the arbitration
treaty.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
SIARKtY AND MAHER.
Stuart Offers Them Five-Thousand
Dollar Purse.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-Dan Lynch yes
terday received a telegram from Dan
Stuart in which ne offered So, 900 for Il
fight between Tom Sharkey and Peter
MaEer 1t is not believed Stuart can Sc
cure the contest for the sum offered.
''Sharkey has a standing offer from a
New York Club for a purse OF $4,000 for
limited round contest, said Lynch last
night The offer is for the month Of
May or June, SO it would be anything but
judicious 70 accept Dan Stuart : offer
Sharkey is anxious to meet Feter Maher or
any other pueihst at Carson City. but p
suitable purse must be offered
Manager Lynch and Dan Stuart are TO
have an interview today and the Sharkey-
Maher fight may yet be arranged foT
Nevada.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
A Gle club Organized

Tie Golden Rod Pleasure Club held rs
meeting at the residence Of MT. c. C. VIII
lard. No Ga { street northwest yesterday
! large part OF the evening was devoted
10 .Toanizing a cycle club, which is 10 be
called the Golden Rod Wheelman. Nj
{, g willard was elected president and Mr.
Oscar Krumke first lieutenant Among
the o.her members are W Z Barr L. foN'
]. c Wright, Harry Bassett, Alexander
Garden. + Hartley, George Se"all'
Fred Beckert. j Hartley and Edward
Vernon
The morning times., 1897-02-20
The Mass Meeting Tonight

a mass meeting of the citizens of Wash
ington viii be held this evening at Foundry
NJ. f. Church under the auspices Of the
central relief committee, the civic center
and board OF trade, to consider plans for
the formation OF stock company to pro-
vide better dwellings for the poor of the
city. Justice Brewer will preside
The morning times., 1897-02-20
An Epworth League Mass Meeting

The monthly mass meeting of the wash
ington District Epworth League was held
last night under the auspices of the
Mercy and Help department. at HaInine
NJ p Church. The different chapter
delegations present brought their pan
ners, and each member contributed
package donation for the poor. An IN
tercstiug program was rendered. seV"rai
barrels were filled with packages Whlch
will be distributed to the poor, under Tie
auspices of the Mercy and Help depart
r,ent of the District League.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
Reorsaniz ng the Consular Service

The House Foreign Affairs Committee
Yesterday reported favorably on the bill
of Mr. Adams, of Pennsylvania, to reorgan-
ize the consular service by O commission
to be composed of two Senators, two Repre-
sentatives and an officer OF the Depart
ment of State. The reorganization covers
all offices in the service. Consular clerks
are to be transformed into vice consuls
and commercial agents into consuls Of the
second class.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
DIED,

YORK Thursday, February 8, lS9!,
at SAB D. m, suddenly, HARRY w. A.
YORK, beloved brother of Mrs j. Al.
Funeral from 5OT Florida avenue north
west, Sunday, at O'Clock. III
WILSON-Departed this life on Thurs
day. February Is. 1897, ut a. NJ,
BRI DGET, widow of the late Andrew WI
son, in the siAty-fifth year of her age,
Funeral from the residence at $50 a. IN.
Saturday, February 20, 1897 Requiem
mass at st. Josephs Church at 10 a. m.
thence to Mount 0livet Cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited to attend item
The morning times., 1897-02-20
AsnhYxiated by Gas.

Toronto. ont, Feb 19.-Misscs Mary
and Harriet Hisooct, daughters OF MaJof
]. II. Hisoost, member OF the ontar'o
legislature, were found unconscious from
gas in their Dom at the hotel at which 'f'e
family were stopping. Miss Mary oieo
.his n. orning without having 1egalneo eou'
sc:ousness. Her sister is stiu in a dan
rnrnlS condition.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
AN EPwoRTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
An Interesting Program Rendered
at HamIine NJ l.. Church.

The Epworth League Society of Foundry
Church gave its regular monthly social last
night in the lecture room of the church.
The program was in charge of Vice Presi-
dent Anna Tilton, who is also superin-
tendent of the literary department, and
who opened the exercises with rea,ng.
The program included vocal solo by
Miss Grace Altschu, recitation by Mr.. u.
g. Ramey and q piano selection by Miss
Edith Potbury. At the close of the even
ing lemonade and waters were served.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
Catarrh. Hay Fever, Colds in the

Head.-Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
gives Instant relief in most acute cases
and never fails in permanent cure. The
simplest cold in the head may SOW the seeds
of this offensive disease. Be on the safe
side-used the tried and tested remedy
it's delightful to use-cleanses the nasal
passages in few minueS
Sold by F. S. Williams & Co, 9th and
sts, and Edmonds & Williams, Sd St
and Pa. ave.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
His Injuries Proved Fatal.

j. W. Shea, the iron-worker, who fell
from the roof of the gun shop building
in the Navy Yard Thursday afternoon.
died at Providence Hospital shortly before
10 O'Clock last night, as result of his
iniurieS.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
A SUNDAY school Social.

The sunday-school class Of All Souls
Church gave social last night III the Sun
day-school room of the church, under the
auspices of M. Eynon, superintendent.
An impromptu program of amusical and lit
erary character was given by the members,
and later refreshments were served
The morning times., 1897-02-20
The p,p.American Exposition.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Feb. ls-lt was an
nounccI here today that the Pan American
Exposition, to be held in 1888, VIII posi-
lively be held OF Cayuga island, Two ii'ies
ubove,ths city, on the upper river.
The morning times., 1897-02-20

81 I25 to Baltimore and Return
Via B. & 0. r R. An trains February 20
and q valid for return passage until fol-
lowing Monday. fe19-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-20
s64O WON WITH $50 LAST MONTH.

Inside information sent on Iron Hill and
New Orleans races for So weekly. How
TO Beat the Races sent free TO any adj
dress
ANDREW HUDSON & CO. ELKToN, ND.
feI6-SW
The morning times., 1897-02-20

house Is that now occupied by the present
customhouse. bounded by Wall and Will
lam streets, and Hanover square and Ex-
change place.
The morning times., 1897-02-20

Boys Short Pants 5 uits, all
styles very dresSy III chey-
lots, tweedS, diagOnals,
etc. To-Day. y.-......-.....;
The morning times., 1897-02-20

Boys Storm listers, sizes
D 70 10 yrS- To-Day 6
The morning times., 1897-02-20

Boys Chinchilla Refers,
dOuble-bEeasted velvet COL
lars. TUtlay.......--.....
The morning times., 1897-02-20

Boys Plain OveTCoats, In
navy blue and fancy mix
tuTes, sizes II TO 70 yrs
TO-DAY. C
The morning times., 1897-02-20

Boys Mackintoshes. good
Quality-best styles. To
udy
The morning times., 1897-02-20
PARK Err. BRIDGET & CO.,
Progressive CloIhiers. 3l5 Tth Sc.
We want the
Boys Today

Boys winter eight Cape
OveIcOats, dark and fancy
cOlors, sizes 4 To 10 yrs.
Cape can be detached
When desired. Today =.
The morning times., 1897-02-20

Bows Leggins at greatly redu
prices.
Parker. Bridget & Co.,
CIOthiers, 3l5 9TH St.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-07-22

What might be termed the latest fea-
ture of scientific kindergarten training
is the proposition to eliminate baby
talk from the nursery-in fact, to-
sweep it off the face of babyland. The
reform is based ON the fact that par
entS are largely responsible for the
| idioSyncrasieS of baby language, and
| that it would be about as easy to teach
the rising generation the proper pro-
nunciation Of words at the beginning
as TO wait until they reach an advanc-
ed stage in youth. This drill in pure
phonicS,' as it is called. may be able
to accomplish in time what its adyO-
Gates claim for it, but what practical
advantage will have been obtained?
No one seriously asserts that the Ian
guage of babyland retardS the child'S
learning when greater maturity has
been reached. nor that there is any
suggestion Of permanent effect. The
most that can be accomplished, there
fore, is to train the baby to avoid the
cooling preliminaries in language
learning and to make the change alb
ruptly from a fascinating creature that
expresses all emotions by protracted
howls to Il dignitied infant that prides
itself in its perfection in articulation
A suggestion of what might be possi-
bic in this respect. has come through
the allegedly funny periodicals in
sketches Of life i'll Boston nurseries,
The imagination can picture the pre-
cOcious baby calling distinctly for its
Tactical fluid" But the picture is far
from alluring and few people would
care to have it reproduced at their own
hearthStones. There are few men,
OrieS more dear than the memories of
the caressing syllables of baby talk.
There are few lives which would not
suffer distinct and grievous loss if
those memories were ruthlessIy cut off.
Are there not enough serious, import
ant things in life to engage the energies
Of people without making attacks on
a harmless source of universal de.
Ight?
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-07-22

ported fact that the upper set' was
Of the winning smile" varie Y. By
means Of this work of denta! art it
appears that an otherwise me rose de-
meanor and possibly repelling mien
were transformed into a captivating
expression, so essential to the success
of physician. 1t is not to be suppos-
ed that upper sets" are limited to the
production of winning smiles" If
the science of dentistry has reached
the smile stage it is not too much to
believe that all the other varieties Of
human facial expression can be simu-
lated. But speculation on this inter-
esting subject must wait until fuller
investigation of all the facts is made.
In the meantime there will be gem
eral desire to know whether the ia
nous smile Of Theodore Roosevelt is
real or of this manufactured variety.