davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-17

David pchorzman. enc Of the aew
settlers near kimanli. was in shossone
Tuesday and Wednesday. He Is build
ms 3 fine house and barn on his land;
has sunk a well and erected a wind
min and tank. He believes that dry
farming in that locality Will be very
succsssfA and expects 20 put at least
lfty acres 81 crop this year.
Charles Axsersoo, she swsvs-ysar-
old ~. q the County Recorder, Is
someshiHs Of runner, being able 60
overssxe sna pick up jackrsbbit. This
was as feat accomplished ~ ysUs
Asd>.-er the Stker evening when ems
OF the pests Of the -ase brush pSababls
seeking an asylum from the coyotes.
esns sss tsvs. The a8 discovered him
jur.et.x aec~rd the A~<ersoa yard and
ssersssS h1ss when the tive ksAersd sp,
the Nsk seedinK Ne way ost throush +,
The nsw sssand CsustAesse Square us-
u svs~ssses by tae sSist-fcssed lad.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
METHODIST.

Thomas W. Dufin, former business
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, and now
holding a similar position In the Y. NJ.
c. A. at Erie, Pa, was granted two
months leave of absence by the board
OF directors that he may visit his home
in Southampton, England.
As he will be in Great Britain during
the worlds conference of the Y. NJ. c.
A.. in Edinburgh. Scotland. June ILLS,
Mr.. Duffin was appointed delegate
from Erie. Mr.. Duffin was member
Of Foundry Church and a teacher In the
Sunday school.
DIR. James Shera Montgomery will
speak at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church Saturday morning at II o'clock,
on the subject, THE Compensations and
the Limitations of Life" and in the
evening at s o'clock. on The Agitators.' "
Free seats and a cordial welcome to
the public.
On Sunday morning in Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church. the pastor. Rev
W. R. wedderspoon. DID,. will preach
on the theme, Contact With Christ >
In the evening. at the Bright Hour
service. the pastor will continue the Sc
ries of interesting Sunday evening SER
mons on "vital Truths as Taught by
Classical and Modern Authors" The
Bright Hour" service will continue
throughout the summer months. begin
ming at o'clock and closing promptly
at 9.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
HOW TO BRIDGE THE GAP BETWEEN
THE CHURCH AND CHURCH SCHOOL
BY HOWARD A. BRIDGMAN. Editor 4

HOWARD A. BRIDGMAN. Consresaionshst
We impressed city CHURCHES
interest Sunday school and
bright
aGss Ct where the boys and girls tse ns ss
hardly bakers under fifteen Then after
thowd inerent in its make-u spirit - -
good for the children
seldom the
children benefits regular Bible study
timely example Of aut b S
the church members
something equivalent to 1t should
church more
child Of the church and the mother has the
Of Sunday school When
church s its Sspsen ertan
recent i0ok If saF ss 9rs f15
its
un e the morning
school is and the same organism
relations of the church and
believe budget
Of the
slider the church
that the Leading % ns
the church should confer and together .
~ service worship should occasionsly
the shU5sh Of all should
avail themseyes Of the opportunity e SUNDAY school ~ '0
believe should take pains to manifest its I'M
~
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14

ent. DR.. Pierce was selected to fulfill
the mission. The diplomas were con-
ferred upon the graduates by Henry p.
Blair, president of the Board of Educa-
ton. Among those on the platform, In
addition to the ones participating in the
ceremonies, were DIR. William NJ David
son. superintendent of schools. and Mrs.
Beard of Education. Music was fur
nished by the Business High School Or
chestra, under the dictatorship Of
Thomas w. Bradford.
Those Graduated.
The following were graduated: Harold
Lee Allwine. Samuel Arkin, Lawrence
Robert Barry. Joseph Edward Bittner.
Roger william Bradshaw, Robert Louis
Bromley, Joseph Aloysius Cox, William
Deutermann. BENJAMIN. Donzis, Charles
Wade Downing, Charles Eugene French.
Earl Samuel Haislip, Jack wilkerson
Henry, Samuel Rodney Hinwood. Frank
Hutchinson, George Curtis Hutteriy, Ar
thur Carlyle Israel. Gerald Everett
Keene. Edward Beverly Kelley, Ben
jamin Levy, Max Colman Louis, John
Eldredge Loveless, Daniel Raymond Nc.
Cauley, Leslie Harold Mcdaniel. Phidias
John Joseph Nicolaides, Albert Lee Nor
ris. Frederick William Pimper, Wilbur
Edward Ridgeway, Charles William
Schaffer, Carl Conrad Schwartz, oran
Palmer Smith. Leonard Roy Steidel. Sid
ney Louis Struble, Paul Aloysius Sulii-
van. John William wenzel. Magnus Peter
Wood, Nora Frances Allen, Dorothy Joan
Austin, Elizabeth Clark Berens, Jennie
Biron. Helen Marie Bischof. Ruth Doro-
thy Broadbent. Cleada Engelive Brcm-
ley, Carrie Talbot Bruce. Mildred Ayme
Buckingham, Edith Campbell, Mar
guerite Canter, Marguerite Virginia Carl.
Elsie Elizabeth Cassidy, Edith Hazel
Clokey, Virginia Cecilia Coleman, Hilda
Bell Cross, Mary Naomi Cruitt. Elsa
Donaldson, Marie Margaret Fey, Francis
Elizabeth Freund. Agnes Ethel Carney.
Gladys Theresa Graves. Eva May Har-
bin, Anna Mary Harrison, Agnes Elber-
tine Holden. Eva Ruth Irwin. Emma
Sara Jones, Mildred Katz, Dora Kaun-
man, Jennie Agnes Kimmel. Mary Eliza
beth Leach. Leonelda Grace A. Lesher,
Ada Lissowitz, Dorothy DeMontreville
Lusby. Anna McDonough. Mary Allene
McQuay, Anna Marie Marsden. Pauline
Mary Neither. Frances Jeanette Nichol-
son, Florence Elizabeth Menus, Ernes-
tine Helene Niemeyer, Mary Cecilia
o'Brien, Helen Oscar, Florence Gertrude
Poston. Frances Rawlings, Estelle Louise
Richardson. Helen Ridgely Richardson.
Jennie Rosenblatt, Emma Dorothea
Schutrumpf, Frances Scott. Eva Seek,
Greeta Ethel Shaner, Mabel Lewis Shot
well, Agnes Pauline Smith, Mary Eliza
beth Speiser. Frances Caroline Stockton.
Mary Agatha TAFT, Lillian Louise Thiele,
Marion Emily Tippett, Grace Cassen Van
Fossen. Jennings Bryan Walker. Helen
Margaret Waters. Lucille Alma Waters.
Blanche Gertrude werdig. Sue Catherine
whelan, Mabel Maryland White. Anna
Elizabeth Wilkes, and Josephine Mary
Xanten.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
CONGREGATIONAL.

DIR. Frederick Lynch has become the
editor-in-chief of The Christian WORK
and Evangelist of which he has oeeh
associate editor for several years Dr'
: ,-,och 10 a vigorous and graceful writer.
an able thinker. and man OF oroao
and varied knowledge. We are glad tnat
the chair of DR.. Joseph Newton Hailock
is to be occupied by so worthy sue
cessor.
At the First Congregational Church on
Sunday morning the musical programme
will include. Canzonette Oiszt, ana "
Paradise" (GeibeD; festival te denm IN
d Dudley Buck);, "oh, for the Wings
of a Dove" (Mendelssohn): organ post
Jude. "Triumphale March" (Archer).
Evening service discontinued for the
summer.
The selection of Rev. c. ]. Ryder.
ID. D.. to be treasurer of the American
Missionary Association. In succession to
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14

the lamented Henry W. Hubbard, follows
naturally from the fact that for many
years DR.. Ryder has been cores
ponding secretary of the association and
familiar with all the phases Of its many
sided work. He will continue to dis
charge his secretarial duties, demitting
details in both departments upon SUBJ
ordinates- This appointment is made by
the executive committee and VIII hold
until the annual meeting in Kansas City.
which is the only body authorized to
elect a treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
shoud reach The Herald Friday
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
n A M LINE Ninth Sa md Streets

~ ~ W l. ~ = Norhv--t
SD a. m--Sunday school
II 90 q. m--REy. FRANKLIN HAMILTON. Pm L.
200 p m--Epuorth League service
$50 m--REv. n. II. HOLMES, d. D.
An attings free. Visitors always uelcune
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH, corner Of John Marshall Placs and O
81 NV. James Shera Montgomery, minister
Morning service at II O'Clock. with sermon By the
. pastor on the subject, The Limitations and fhs
Compen2tions Of Lite" Epwcrth League de.o-
tonal service az Sc. with special service Of song
At O'Clock DR.. Montgomery will speak on the
subject. The Agtator." Free seats and q cordial
welcome to the public.
FOUNDRY. Avenue Of the Presidents and Church 81
REV. W. R. wEDDERsPooN. D. d. P.ssoa.
80 q. m--Sunday school
II 90 q. m.-"CONrACr WITH CHRIST"
100 .. m--Epworth League
500 p m--"vital Truths Taught By Classical
and Modern Authora"
Music b. quartet choir
CONGRESSMAN CALEB POWERS viii di-cuss
Temperance as Practiced in Kentucky Noun
tains." under the auspices Of the !. O. Sons Il
Jonadao. in Wesley n E Church, 5th and r Sta
NV, Sunday evening at O'Clock. Judgs De Lay
viii also speak. The ". O. T. o. and RecAahitss
and everybody welcome
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
BUSINESS High
GIVES DIPLOMAS
Rev. u. G. B. Pierce Makes
Address to Members Of
Two-year Class.
DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN
Secretary Of Labor Wilson Was to
Have Been Present but Was
Unavoidably Prevented.

The importance Of learning how to ad-
Just ones self to the unexpected hap
penings in the "catch-as-catch-can'
game of life was emphasized by Rev. U.
G. B. Pierce. pastor of All Souls Uni
tartan Church. in an address last night
to the graduates of the two-year course
Of the Business High School at COM
mencement exercises held in the school
building.
Life justly may be called a catch-as-
catch-can game" he said. The bust
ness Of life demands that you enter this
game and play 1t well. All OF you
should learn how to adjust yourselves
to the element Of unexpectancy in life.
whether a man wishes II or not" he
continued. ''he must put into the world
just as much as he gets out of IT. There
Is positively no way of reserving. more
than the share which he contributes
Every man must necessarily serve hu-
mainly in some manner. either by ignor-
ance or by intelligence. either by choice
or by compuIsion. II you will not serve
the world by choice, you shall do It un-
der compulsion."
Dr. Pierce told the graduates that
there were three ideals which they
should ever hold before them and strive
10 IollOW-tO interpret some part VI INK
world for the rest of humanity, to lend
assistance in lettering the world, and &c
be living illustration OF the supremacy
of truth. goodness. and purity.
Mrs. Kern Presides.
He said that the business man was
able to interpret part of the world as
well as the preacher. the physician, and
other professional men. He explained
that the business man interpreted the
desires of the public.
Life Is not nodded by advice" he said
In closing. but by the examples set by
persons who stand unquestionably and
unimpeachably for truth, goodness. and
purity. Ny parting word to you is to
follow these three ideals, which might
well be referred to as the ascending Sc
ries.'"
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, member OF
the Board of Education. presided. The
invocation was offered by Rev. Wilmer
p. Johnston. W. B. Wilson. Secretary OF
Labor. was scheduled to deliver the ad-
dress to the graduates, but because OF
slight illness he was unable to be pres
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
DISCIPLES.

At the II Street Christian Church IN
the Southwest tomorrow, the pastor,
Evangelist Henry F. Lutz will speak at
the morning service on the Gospel of
Power" Communion will be observed.
Prompted by recent events. Rev. Lutz
is announced to discuss Prize Fights.
Bull Fights. Football. and Hazing at
the evening service at o'clock.
Rev. George A. Miller will preach the
opening sermon of the afternoon union
meeting in Lincoln Park tomorrow at
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Avenue of the Prexi-
dents and st. Rev. W. ". McMaster minister
Sunday school, sS5 e. m Sermon, II a m Chris.
tian Endearor, z p N.
No evening service.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Tenth md N Sta
DR.. J. ]. Muir. pastor. lo.s5 a. m, Children ,
DAY. 7:5 p. m. Furious Driving Bible school.
80 a. m, ]. 7. Cwry. superintendent. CnristiAn
Endeavor, 2. m.
L. Her Sven asks: Can You Lose Your Heart In
Washington" p m. swem's Songs II q. n,
Youth Within" Centennial Bapt. Ch., sth q
Eye SITS. ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
More Money for Dolls.

Another dollar for dolls for the little
girls at the Childrens Country Home.
in Broad Branch Road, near Rock
Creek Park, was sent to The Washing
ton Herald yesterday by Mrs. Jane z.
Filkins. as guardian of the Ingleside
Camp Fire Girls. The money was con-
tributed by the girls who were inter-
ested in the home through a story pub
lished in The Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co
hmbia Road. Euclid and Champlain sta Services
Sunday, II a m. and p. m
Subject: GOD. THE PRESERyER OF MAN."
Sunday school, II a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting. p m. Public cordially invited Reading
room COL Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
LUTHERAN.

The chiIdren's day service of Christ
Lutheran sunday school will be held on
Sunday at Ii O'Clock. Under the direction
Of Mr.. George Johannes special pro.
gramme will be rendered. entitled
Classics by the Masters" The choir
Of the church will sing Heart Be stiil.
by Warren; Mrs. George Johannes.
Gounod's Redemption" with hute obi
cato.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
RoMANCATHOLIC.

st. Patrick's Sunday school closing VIII
take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow with
distribution of premiums to those VINO
have been perfect in lessons and attend
ance during the past year. Right Rev.
William T. Russell, rector Of St Pat
rick's. will preside and deliver short
address to the children. Rev. John N.
Mcnamara. the director, will also at
tend.
The winter programme of services Will
be continued for two more weeks at ST.
Patrick's Church. when the high mass
| will be discontinued. Beginning with the
last Sunday in July, there will be masses
every Sunday at :, s. 9, 10, and II o'clock.
AL will be low masses. Vespers will not
be chanted Sunday afternoon, as has been
done during the cold weather, but the
benediction of the blessed sacrament will
take place each Sunday evening at 7:3o
o'clock.
Tomorrow the high mass will be sung
| at II o'clock by Rev. William ]. Carroll,
| with the sermon by Rev. John N. Nc
Namara, both assistants at st. Patrick's.
1t is reported that Catholic clergy and
iaymen of Washington will take an ac-
tive part In the movement inaugurated
In Philadelphia Sunday night to have the
government bar from the mail publica-
tons which devote their columns to at
| lacks upon their church.
The First Congress Of Roman Catholic
Chaplains of the Army and Navy, held
this week at the Catholic University at
Brookland. is reported by the clergy to
have been an occasion Of great profit to
| all concerned.
| An additional story. doubling the ca
pacity of st. Patrick's Parochial School
in G Street, between Ninth and Tenth
i Streets, is to be put on this summer
| Building operations will be begun JUNE
%, ten days after the closing Of the
present school term. and they are to be
| completed by September Is.
| A roof garden playground is to bt
| provided over the entire building for the
| children. The present gable roof ovei
| the auditorium is to be removed to make
way for an additional story and ROOT
/ garden. improvements are to cost 2S,000
A contract for the work has been award
/ ed to S. A. Gaskins & Son. building con
| tractors.
| The present structure is two storie,
high, the c Street front having three
/ stories. The new floor will provide 81,
class rooms, and living quarters, In
Guiding a big lavatory, pantry, kitchen
! dining-room, Mushroom, and living quar-
| tiers for the sisters, including six bed
rooms. In addition, the chapel and com
munity rooms will be on this floor. Each
of the new class rooms is JOKE feet. Al
! OF the work will be fireproof and of re.
enforced concrete construction. The rool
will be carried by five big five-ton Beth
lehem steel beams fifty-two feet long anc
thirty inches high.
|
An anniversary requiem mass Tor john
A. Daley, who died June Is. 1872. VIII be
celebrated tomorrow morning IN 81. Mar
TINS church prominently identineo
with the knights OF columbus and otn-
er Catholic societies; Jealous In all mat
tiers pertaining to the church, ana faith
full In the performance OF his religious
duues' ne was an loeai Cathoiic iayniah'
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
CONGREGATIONAL,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corna
10Th and G Sts NV. Rev. Lewis Z. Purdun. -
sistant pastor. II a. NJ public worship. with ser-
mon BY the assistant pastor: subject. I'm GODS
STEAD" Music b. the quartet and chorus choir.
80 a. m, Sunday school SIS p N. Y. p. 3.
c. E.: subject. SUMNER CHRISTIANITY. :"
No other exening scrrice.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
UNIyERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and Sta. ~.
Rev. John Van Schaick IT.. d. D.. pastor II
.. m. subject. The Winchester Dedication" s4s
q. m Sunday school
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
THEosoPHY.

QUESTION MEETING SUNDAY. II A, NJ. AT
40 Corcorzn Bldg Public study class "Wednesday.
D. m. conducted BY DR.. w. w. Baker. Subject
Of discussion, Man and His Destiny" An classes
and lectures free.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

FREE BIBLE LECTURES OF TOPICS OF THE
hour every sunday at p m. In New Masonic
Temple, ~ Y. Ave and 18Th St. Pastor r. r.
Cook will preach tomorow; subject. The Lords
CO." No collections, An are cordially invited to
attend
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
LINCOLN Park MEETINGS.

THE /. ~ c. A. OPEN-aIR SERVICES IN LIN
. - PARK win begin next Sunday at 80 .. m
49, meetings will be held every Sunday through
cu( the summer when the weather permits. Good
music good speakers. Every one i cordially m
yited.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Vt
Ave. north Of 81. Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor
Preaching at II a m. and p m Morning sub
ject The Next Step Toward the CHRISTIAN Union
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York Ave. b and 18th Sta
DR. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
Sunday, June Is.
IL a m.-Rey. ". Taliaferro Thompson. d. D.. Of
Hyiands. n. c.. will occupy the pulpit
No evening service.
Music led b. quartet choir.
$50 q. m.-Bible School
SIS T. m.-Adult classes
80 D. m-christian Endeavor Society.
Prayer meeting Thursdsy night at O'Clock.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave. and 18th Sta
Charles Wood, Minister.
Bernard Braskamp. Minister'S Assistant
Harry Bsremors Angus. Minister OF Peck Chapel
II 90 a. m.-Sermon BY the minister.
@ 800 .. m-Evening service in the tent, located at
the corner Of Lamont st. and The Ave-
nue. of the Presidents. Sermon By the
minister.
Musical service from I5 to O'Clock, led BY Miss
Harper. soloist: Mr.. Klein, precentor
Mrs Klein. pianist.
Sunday school at sa5 a. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at l2i5 p m
Thursds- evening at 8. midweek service.
SUNDAY EVENING SEhNitES Or me oES-
oND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, I'd St.. be-
tween T. and O NV, ART being bcld on the church
lawn The pastor. Rev. A. X. Bird. Is preaching
series of sermons the night scenes Of the Bible.
Subject for Sunday evening. June Is. will be "A
Message Through the Stars" The public Is cor
daily invited to the services
GUNToN-TEMPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and R srs.
c. Everest Granger. ID. D.. pastor. will preach at
II a. m: The Bulwafk Of Civilization" Sunday
school. 80 a. m. Christian Endesvor. p m
Prayer meeting. O'Clock. Thursday evening Wei
coma
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
Near Dupont Circle. on 18Th ST.

500 a. m.-HolJ Communion
II 90 g. m.-Matins and sermon by rector Rev. q
Ernest Smith. ID. D.. d. c. L; sub
jet, "UNsELFIsHNESS AND ITS
REWARD"
No evening service.
stransen Cordially welcomed to this beautiful
church.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,

Bethlehem Chapel. Mount St Aloan. u. y
Holy Communion. . - .. -
Norr;nr yray.r and litany............ 10 90 O.
Holy Communion and sermon Preacher.
Canon Williams. IL w - -
People's open-air evensong. Preacher, Rev.
Robert J. Johnston, ID. D., OF the
Church of the Saviour. Philadelphia, Pa. 500 p m
r,sn;nr rraxer ..................5 500 y. N.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14

Can You Lose Your Heart in Wash
ington?" is the subject announced BY
Rev. E. Hez Sven for his evening ser.
mon tomorrow at Centennial Church. II
the morning he will preach on you'll
Within" All the evening services arr
evangelistic in character and a number
of persons who have recently professeC
conversion are awaiting baptism.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14

There is to be a lawn fete on Tuesday,
June l.. in connection with Grace Church,
Georgetown. Rev. Walter Williams, rec
tor. to be given by Miss Etchison's Sum-
day school class. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of THE Walk" Those
interested will find the place of the fete
on Wisconsin Avenue, below NJ Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14

The First Congress Of Roman Catholic
Chaplains of the Army and Navy. held
this week at the Catholic University at
Brookland, is reported by the clergy to
have been an occasion Of great profit to
all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

took his courage in both hands, carefully adjusted
pair of forceps the ncsor breathed deep of the
sweet pungency, and pulled his tooth-absoutely
without pain
This the first surgical operation ever performed
under analgesa m except the mandragora and poppy
of the ancents and the first operation performed under
chloroform in America.
Naturally DR.. Hewett enthusiastic; but, like
every medical surgical Innovation dental analgesia
met with skepca and frgidly discouragng reception
He continued to advocate and employ chloroorm in his
dental and surgical practice for fifty years. operat
ing under every possible condition with surgical anal
gesia, emitting only four five of the gravest and
complicated general operations for which he used
the anesthetic stage.
But, except for the support of few pioneers the
practice met with scant favor 1t is only within few
years that analgesa has achieved general recognition In
fact, it is still in the swaddlng clothes PERIOD far
any extensive use is concerned.
DR. WOLF of Washington, D. c., relates that some
- time after the "Hewett method" had been intro
duced tall, raw boned awkward man, with sad face
and kindly eye, to his office to have tooth
tracted.
Just the doctor about operate the stranger
small vial, removed the cork, and inhaled deeply of
volatile substance for minute. "Now you may pro-
ceed," he said, and opened his mouth.
The tooth was removed pa1nleSSly. The substance
chloroform; the patient, Abraham Lincoln
SIX years later Qs6s) DR.. Andrews of Chicago
~ added pure oxygen to mo-" dentists and sur
geons prefer to call the laughing gas, and attempted
to perfect certain safe method of producing anagesa
The results fairly satisfactory, considering the
crudeness of his invention but the profession still held
coyly aoof from the newfangled device
UNTIL thirty years later, DR.. Charles Teter of Cleve-
land, Ohio began experimenting with the gases, and