davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24
Reason for Shrinkaee

The returns from the income tax tor
ten months are shy just about $24 ,000,-
900 of the amount which Secretary
McAdoo of the Treasury estimated this
method of raising the wind would pro-
duce Mr.. McAdoo declares that his es-
innate is correct and that the falling off
in receipts is due to tax dodgers who fail
to respond to the governments invita-
ton to pay for the privilege of an income
beyond $4,000 a year. To lay the re-
luctant rich by the heels and compel them
to disgorge some of their ill-gotten gains
Mr.. McAdoo has recommended to Con-
gress the enactment of law which will
give revenue officers inquistoral powers
including authority even to raid safety
deposit vaults. Even supporters of the
income tax are not in sympathy with
the action of the Secretary of the Treas.
ury in asking amendments to the law
just now. They believe Mr.. McAdoo is
too precipitate and should give the law
a chance to show it's efficiency as a pro-
Queer of revenue. This seems sensible. 1t
may be that Mr.. NcAdoo is mistaken in
his guess of the wealth of the American
people. However, his error in computa-
ton is excusable. Incomes under DEM
ocratic administration are bound to
undergo a downward revision, and this
fact perhaps the Secretary of the Treas
ury did not take into consideration when
he filed his estimate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24
North HYDE Park

Remember the Fourth of July Ball. II
comes Friday night, the Sd.
Next Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr.. Hazen
of johnson will preach at the Congrega.
tional Church in exchange with Rev. Mr.
Bowman.
Work on logs was finished at the Bull
lard mill on Thursday of last week-It
will continue for time at Parker &
Stearns mill. I&
Roy Stetson and Miss Doris Kneeland
both of North Hyde Park, were married
in Westfield on Tuesday. June %, by
Chaplain M. W. Farman. the ring service
being used.
An insect of Unusual appearance was
found by Mr.. John Amadon last week in
the mill yard. 1t was sent to the Ento-
biological Department of Amherst Agri-
cultural College. The department. re-
ports that specimend of the Eyed
Elater, an insect which breeds in and
lives upon decaying wood and is not
directly destructive in its habits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24
West Hill

Jay Sherwood has sold his farm to
Henry Moore.
Clarence Merrill and family of Stowe
spent Sunday at F. o. Thayer's.
Mrs. Henry Walton is seriously i'll from
bilious grip. Miss Eva Martin is working
for her.
Mrs. Geo. Robson was given surprise
Friday evening in honor of her birth
day. Ice cream and cake were
served during the evening. The hostess
was presented with several nice presents.
Miss Ida Mae Thayer was given sur
prise last Saturday evening in honor of
her goth birthday anniversary, "a friends
being present. Refreshments of punch
and waters we're served. Miss Thayer
was the recipient of many pretty and USE
full gifts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24
Centerville

Ed. Jones has moved into Oscar Camp
bells Hubbard house.
Mrs. Lucretta Collins visited at E. G.
Sherwin's at the Street last Thursday.
Oscar Campbell and family and Mrs.
Flora Hyde and daughter were in Bur-
lington last Thursday.
Everett Campbell and family from
Hard wick were in this place last Sunday,
coming down Tin the best auto made"
The Brooks family, who went to Lowell
few weeks ago, are said to be on their
way again to this place. There's no
place like Centerville to them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24
Garfield Road

Henry Stowell is reshingling his house.
]. A. Jones and family of Wolcott were
guests of relatives here over Sunday.
Miss Clara and Master Burdette Sty-
giles of Underhill are visiting their uncle,
o. W. Styles.
Mr.. Merriam of Elmore visited his
daughter, Mrs. Clara Jones, several days
the past week.
Miss Bernice Gayette is keeping house
for Mrs. Milo Gallup during the latter's
absence in Maiden, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24
WOLCOTT

~" WOLIol
Harry May was in Hardwick Saturday.
Harry Hall is home from Littleton,
N Fl.
V. M. Dodge and wife were in Hard
wick Friday.
G. E.. Haskell was a visitor in EDos-
burg Saturday.
Edgar Root of Burlington visited
friends here Friday.
Miss Anna Perkins was in Morrisville
the first of the week.
Milford Denton visited his mother in
Peru, N. Y, over Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. Jordan of Hardwick was a
caller at S. A. Fife's::Tuesday.
Mrs, S. A. Fife has been confined to the
house several days by illness,
Mrs. A. J. valeau of Morrisville was a
guest at S. A. Flies Saturday.
Ed Houghton and family passed Sun
day with friends in Hardwick.
Almon Dingman of Albany was WIS.,
itor in town the last of the week.
Mrs. Percy Young of Hardwick was
guest at Henry Kings Thursday.
Edwin and Charles Luther returned
home from Beechers Falls Monday.
Johnny Ryan left for his home in e.
lenburg, N. Y. the last of the week.
Miss Clara Davis goes to Lyndonville
Thursday to nurse her grandmother.
W. G. Mcdonald and family of Greens.
boro spent Sunday at R. G. McDonald's.
Austin Symonds went to Richmond
Saturday, returning with his automobile
DR.. Cooper.and family and Mrs. John
French were inl Huntington the first of the
week.
The ,children of Elmer Hill of Hyde
Park arelvisiting their aunt, Mrs. G. T.
Allen.
Children's Day will be observed at the
NJ. E. church next Sunday with the usual
exercises.
Fl. Fl. Parker has concluded his engag-
ment with the Stowe Lumber Co. and re-
turned home.
Raymond Golden and Stanley Vincent
of Morrisvlle passed Sunday at the form
els home here.
Urban Martin and family and E. f.
III ~ nj; ~ dc W.,
field the past week.
A. J. Allen and wife returned home
Saturday from two weeks visit with
relatives in Grand Isle.
M. j. Leach and wife and Edison Pin
ney attended the funeral of Phillip Wood
in Hyde Park Tuesday. #
Bertrand Hubbell and Kenneth Foster
were guests of the latter's uncle, l.. E.
Bliss. in Morristown Sunday.
l.. II. Moody and wife of Manchester,
N. a., are expected to arrive in town the
first of July to visit relatives.
Ned Davis has cancelled his engagement
at G. G. Fishers and is working on the
section for W. L. Richardson. .s
s. A. Fife and Mrs. Mary Spiller were
among those to attend the funeral of p.
G. Wood in Hyde Park yesterday.
F. S. Merriam and wife and C. W.
Twiss and wife are guests of Fl. II. Ed
wards and wife in Coatic ook, P. @.
L. E. Taylor leaves here July for his
summer run in the mail service between
White River Junction and Springfield.
Mrs. Emma Luezador and daughter,
Lillis, leave Friday for Sugar Hill, N. H.,
where they have employment for the
season. 5yal
Mrs. c. w. Humphrey, who has been
the guest of her parents, d. Lepalme and
wife for the past ten days, returned to
hor home in st. Johnsbury Tuesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24
Two Views.

The senior partner was talking to the
Junior partner.
81 notice the bookkeeper stays after
Office every evening"
Good sign He's willing to work"
bad sign. Must be monkeying with
the books. "-Louisville Courier-JournaL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

1t is reported that Col. Roosevelt will
not be candidate for Governor of New
York. When it is remembered what hap
pened to him there in 1910, and when
you recall that he ran third in his native
state in 1912, being far out-distanced by
both Wilson and Taft, there would seem
to be a reason for his reluctance. New
York is not the best place certainly to
make a start under the circumstances.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24
ONE NEVER CAN TELL.

There were seven men. there
were seven minds.
There were seven humans or
seven kinds;
And none who had known In
early days
These men who Travelled their
seven ways
Would have thought that the
crook would a parson be
Or the knave would take up
humanity.
But you never can tell-and the
moral is here:
Don't accept things always as
they appear.
For under the gristle and skin
and bone
Is something that works in q
way of its own
And you never know the saint
from the knave
This side of the edge Of the COM
mon grave
Baltimore Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

For being Caught with the goods
1s1 short length trout-a New Hamp.
shire man has paid Island Pond author.
ties 1881. Honesty is the best policy
whether YOU are fishing or dealing with
+he rrinter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

An optimist is a mao who. despite
experience. hopes to recover from the
sxenses OF bis summer vacation in
time to meet his Christmas bills In
ganuary.-Louisville COurier-JOurnal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24
In No Dancer.

They say genius is disease" re-
marked Silicus.
well. wouldn't worry replied the
Crouch. "'You look perfectly healthy"
philadelphia Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

On July I'd, 1881, was fired shot
which caused the death of James A. Gar
field eleven weeks later. Only those who
saw it at that time can realize how those
weeks united different parts OF our land
IN the sense of a common sorrow and
brought to us as nation the sympathy
of the world.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

DO not add to the misery of your
friends or acquaintance in July, if the
heated wave comes. by asking "Is it hot
enough for your" This question should
be recognized by law as a case of aggra-
waited assault and battery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

Political forecasts indicate that there
will be a considerable back-to-the farm
movement among Democratic Congress
men this Fall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

The Manchester Journal has changed
from the old fourpage style to the mod
ern eight-page form. Always an attrac-
tive paper, Brer. Bennett by its change
and good editing makes it better than
EVER. Manchester has reason to be just
ly proud of its local paper
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

Evidently the manager of the Progress
siyes, DIR. Jackson, doesn't like the way
the newspapers are talking about his
going I'D and down the state in search OF
somebody to head his ticket. He denies
that he is out on such an errand, but ad-
mits that he is visiting various parts OF
the state, but only to find out where
the good meu stand" Denial is made
that overtures have been made to F. G.
Fleetwood and the Advance speaks Of
the matter as follows:-
No nomination has been offered Mr..
Fleetwood or anyone else. DR.. Ii. Nelson
Jackson as executive head of the Pro.
gressive party in Vermont has been
travelling over the state, perfecting its
organization and trying to obtain the
views of its members especially as to
their candidates in the coming election.
In light of the pronounced sentiment in
the party to nominate only men whose
INCONSISTENCIES is unquestioned- men
who believe thoroughly in the Progress
sive program and will carry Quit plat
form contract with the people-it is i'm
perstive to know the views OF those sug.
gested for which purpose DR.. Jackson and
Mr.. Wilson had an interview with Mr..
Fleetwood. In no sense was the Pro.
gressive nomination for any office offered
him. If Mr. Fleetwood prefers the flesh
pots of Egypt to joining these on their
wav to the promised land he has that
privilege.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

Let the Republicans nominate Fleet
wood for Governor; then the ticket Will
receive an old.time majority.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

There Is always reason 10 the man
for his good or bad fortune Emerson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

The Burlington Free Press, in very
timely article published on page three OF
this paper, makes plea for thepreserva-
ton of Smugglers' Notch and suggests
that it be preserved by purchasing it by
popular subscription and presenting tito
the state. This is splendid suggestion,
as in this way only can the beautiful
scenery of that locality be preserved.
Unless some such move is made 1T Will
not be long before the woodlands axe
will have devastated the most beautiful
niece of scenery in the green mountain
range.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

Albert E. Hoyt and Lucy A. Jacobs.
both of Cambridge. were united in mar
rage June II by Rev. Henry c. Howard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-24

Colombia has ratified one of Mr..
Bryan's grape juice treaties by which the
United States is to pay that republic the
neat sum of $25, 100000. Also with
this tender goes an apology. Both the
money and the regrets are designed to
soothe the ruff1ed feelings OF the South
American republic due to the acquisition
by the United States OF the canal zone
There is said to be much opposition TO
this treaty in the Senate. Fortunately
there are some Americans left in the
upper house who will see to 1t that the
Tinted States is not too free in paying
tribute and in proferring smiling apollo
p;es for which there is no justification.
The Senate would do we'll to throw this
treaty into the Senatorial ashcan.
The Burlington merchants have HAD
some very fine addresses at their weekly
luncheons, but we doubt if there has been
anv more interesting and right to the
point" than was the address last Thurs
dav bv d. L. Cady of that city, who
took for his theme "Henry Hungertord,'
a type of vermonter who sits on the
steps of the village store and whites
while his wife remains at home and gets
paler every day from her hard work. The
speaker in very forceful manner showed
that Vermont had too many of these
meier. do-wells, who sit around in public
places and find fault with everything
that is productive of good and trig the
wheels of progress in all directions. 1t
is this class that is a detriment to the
welfare Of the state. Every true Yer
monter should set a certain time apart
to think on how to better his state and
Henry Hungerford should be kicked out
into the road forever"
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
AL|EN|STS URGE NEW
DEPORTATION RULES
Physicians From Several States
Offer Amendments to Sen-
ate immigration Committee.

Not on'y insane persoEs. but hose
who seem likely to 60 insane from tie
strain or American life. will he de-
ported. If amendments to tn" Inmigra-
tion bill urged by physicians and alien
lists from New York. PenasyiI aTia. and
Maryland VINO appeared before the Sen
ate Immigration Committee toja.-.
should be adopted.
one amendment provides tEai II with
in five years after landing All innIi-
grant becomes Il public charge due to
causes which occurred before coming 10
this country. lie shall be deported. and
The CXpcnSc Of EIaiutiimiliC hiIl froC.!
tE" time his hospital notit.es the Gov
erHment until actual deportation takes
place, NIuaL be buruc by Inc National
Government.
Lewis X. Parker. counsel for the New
York State commission on the alien
insane. pointed out th"t wonders along
the line Of mcutal examination couli
be accoTphshed at cost Of not nor.
than $4,000 q year. but which would
say c the States millions.
Late trains prevented the arrival OF
the Massachusetts. New Jersey. Con-
necticut. and Rhode Island alienists:
DR.. Arthur Z. Herring. State Iunacy
commissioner of Maryland: DR. Frank
+. Woodbury.. of Pennsylvania: DR..
Spencer L. Dawes. of New York, and
DR.. Thomas ". Salmon. formerly Of the
National Bureau of Mental Hygiene
and now OF the Public Helth Service
tine amendments.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
PERlhAA IDENTIFIES
SMITH AS ASSA|LANT
Wounded Tailor Says Youth Ar
rested at Cumberland Is
One Who Shot Him.

louis P"r,,nam. tailor. 1t FUurievnt.
street and Rhod, lsl:nG av,3v" n".th
west. no was shuJ IN unr Of TWO iii.
trrcers Saturday n -hi. today ider:tird
Leo Smith. nineteen Years old. A. h,
asSailant.
smith and four others Ner, taken e
Emergency Hosoital this morning and
Tired I'D before Per'nlGn. GIan,ir= oveT
the quintet Periman lifted his fDg-r.
pointed at Smith. and said
That's the one who shot ne
Leaning over tbs wound d man, Smith
said: You mean 10 say I assaulted
Voa?"
But the doctors ordered inc police to
take Smith from the room ana told
Perlulan not to reply. rs they did not
NJ Mt him to tax his strength.
As told in the SUNDAY Evenin" Time,
Smith was arrested early ycsterGay
morning as he left q train at lumber
lend. Nd. He was brought 10 Washing
ton bv Detective O'Brien. The police
arc now investigating his story. He
denies that he shot Perlrlan or wa one
of the TWO hold-up men who entered tiN
tailor shop.
He says his home is at e2S Washing
ton street. Baltimore. He is IA tailo, 10y
trace. he says. On SATURDAY.. accord
irC to his story. he had some trouble
with his father il the afternoon. and
came to Washington. getting here about
! O'Clock IL the afternoon. and left for
the West on train over the Baltimore
anr Ohio leaving Washington at 4.05
y. n. Saturday.
This would have put him m CuInber-
land several hours before ne was actu-
ally taken from the train at that place.
The police Were told he was put off the
train because he was attempting to
beat" his way. He explained this dis
crspancy in time by saying that he only
went as far as Shenandoah Junction on
the train on which he left Washington,
and from there took later train for
Cumberland He said that money which
he had in his possession was paid to
him by his employer. 4 Baltimore tailor
when he quit work Saturday aft, rpoOn
and also from the sale of m extra over
coat which he brought to Washington
and sold to colored man nthe street
for IS.
Cross-uuestioning by the police IS said
70 have dereloped seeVral discrepancies
N Smiths story of his movements after
ieaving Baltimore, and Det .ctive
oBrien has gone TO Baltimore 10 look
INTO that end Of the prisoners story. |
Smith is held at the First precinct
station for Investigation"
Doctors at Emergency Hospital said
today Perlman's condition is regarded
as satisfactory, and that unless, there
were unexpected Developments he would
recover.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
TINES 'NtWS|ES"' TO
GET CANDY At SHOW
One Hundred Boys Will Be En-
tertained at American Thea
ter Every Night.

Tr?.,1,inc about snow covered streets
! S'!li". ncwS;,aners while winds ar,
wh..llrg. may aIgp,ar anl.lc"-art, bu;
tLi.il, # the r-nrrG th,t 500 "f the lit
,ic Ti!IeS \'..' sbCyS 2r' to receive.
Each night this week the America
T'hcacer. the new combination SauGe-
"iile +Hh moving picture hpusa ri
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania ave
M Un"thwest. viii entertain T." .: The
Tirr-s ''c.wies.
T':'n boys will ut ouls nave oppJT-
tun,ty - ioirl With thrir cp1nrades; IL the
,.1tiovrreut % 2 ctear program of crter-
!1nuCCut free "f C""r. OIic each orc
81 the Youths who accepts .ho lHTita-
Kim will he giv",i = bag OF cardy. The
ards u admission will be distributed
Il the circulation offices Of Tho Times.
and at the various SuhStatons.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
GARRISON DOUBLE
FOOLS COMMITTEE
A. H. Waterhouse. of Nebraska.
Is Mistaken Twice for the
Secretary of War.

Come around. AIR. Secretary. and
take seat with the committee"
Chairman AdamSon. of tn. House
Committee on Interstate and FOREIGN
Commerce. addr"SS,d :. gray-baiT,.J
Erm-1awed individual. ,.viIenJIy III, Sec
retaTE Of War. VINO h;ld entered tIg..
'sopmlttee Too34 ami unOstuntariUrIs,y
@ .aasn a seat among tn = IeccatUrs. lie
committee was .-oliiiIg Z nearing -
1.Toposeu TnpT0rem-DiS OF the t.itica ssn
Eater 'front.'. IN W-.icl the Var iDeiy;,rI-
sheht' CohSiS"S, az t@- cit. Of Cli-
ago have concern
aF. Secretary gazing over his Lee
tacles. apparently didn't know v-tf.t 20
make cr The cRslrTnaas invitation. Ia
seemed 70 prefer the perrectIv .-y.,-
seat hC occupied.
AdaulSon becaJA-d second tirc,s
Judge Sims. OF The committee, raG<l
2Ie Ec"d loo. .nC sn Jok v.iJ.
laugnte! as re Whispered soglet15r,-
20 Chairman A.amsou.
AoamEon lcaneu forward ana ms
eyes blinked rapidly.
II wasn't Secretary Garrison afr.r
al II was rernarI<ab bie douhle |
n "Sterhouse. principal Of thu DubItc
schools Of Fremont, Nebraska re
had Just "dronDed in" as a sicktseaT
..s the gUesC Of Con4rcs ssman Oar Z
stephens of NebrasKu
soon after Chairman Anamsun Ira.la
his mistake. Ijenry n. Lt.s- :. v.iIU,.e-
on the Chicago Hiii. stumbled u,.-'
he 81 me sitDarinE
1r. Lee Ha4 UayTl.eQ VI, IT, .s,l,,,-..i i,,.
20 the Liii.
We recently, ha- Z i.,-.,..A., .,I,,--
me Secretary vi War. Wno IS te-.. ; 1,.-
%" vas a TnOn.eLt ago. saiu ri. I.c..
1es' here -e II. continued III. Lr-.
EolnUnS 1t tne Innocent ~ st. .u--:. .ir
"aterboUse. who ;4saiI Was cul.I.s.,.
Commute .aeEIoG-S Laughed heartily
SCt Dir. Lee proceeded WITH uis srs,-
Irer.f. believing that the Scc-eyzr.. ..
Nar was listening
Save you ever been taken Ioy tt.
EeTetary % War. heretofore" NJ
Waterhouse was ASKED. following IN.
hearing.
We'll. some Of the folks out MY way
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
J.F.Ryan, IA, Wins Merck
Prize at Annual Debate

J. Francis Ryan. "a. won the Merick
prize in the fortieth annual Merick de-
bate at Georgetown University last
night under the auspices OF The Philo-
drInic Society. The subject was. Re
solved. That legislation be enacted for
the nomination of the President Of the
United States by direct primaries"
The aIfirlnatiV,. was argued by Joan
II. Murphy anu Donald 7. Chisolm. al
ternaty. for John q. Garter. president of
The society. who was prevented from
spea kin. BY illness. The negative was
argued by Bernard $. Brady and J.
Francis Ryan. According to custom,
the winner will be given Special place
in the June commencement exercises.
Tine judges were Judge Josiah \. Van
Orsd.l. Judge Thomas A. Anderson. and
Prof. Frank j. Hogan. The opening ad-
dress was made by Edmund r. Barrett.
y piano solo was given by T. Henry
HeaIy. ana q violin solo by Jnsepl Gill.
The university slee club sang twice.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
SENTENCE UPHELD IN
DR.. KEMP MAIL CASE
Court Of Appeals Says Sena-
tors Soa-in.LaW Must Serve
Two Years in Penitentiary.

DIR. Thomas j. Kemp. son-in-Iaw ri
Senator Fletcher of Florida. who was
convicted last March on n charge of
hcying sent prohibited matter
through the mail and was sentenced
to two years imprisonment. must
serve Ills sentence, unless the court
Of last resort intervenes.
The Court Of Appeals handed GOWN
4 decision today affirming the con
viction of DR.. Kemp in the District
Supreme Court. II is possible that an
appeal may be taken to the United
States Supreme Court.
The indictment against Dr. Kemp
was founded upon = letter he is al
legged t. have sent in response to one
written by n Postoffice inspector and
sent from Concord, n. c. The decoy
letter was signed 'QusIcy Compton"
and made inquiries regarding certain
illegal medical practices.
The Washington times., 1914-03-02
British Journals Suggest Laird
O. Skibo Stop Dumping L.
oraries in Every Village.

LONDON. Feb. IA number Of Lon
don newspapers have taken Andrew
Carnegie serlousiy IN hand and begged
him 10 cease dumping free libraries In
every Nobscure town and village Of Brit
a!.. ana 20 give poor people cr:e teeth
i"nte2d cs free books.
hc outc-E really arose through the
l:rcug re:lsrs:S OF , coroner IN Lon
CO. 'FcidilE J. INQUEST on a man
WHO AGc on" tWo teeth and died be-
CaYae he could not .hc~ his food. the
cDrt'uer suggested that Il would he
much better Il rniliionaires, instead Of
Iivihs money io2 free libraries END
uniTereities, did Sor.etAin, Tor puv..
people Who hay bad teeth
u think # wouiS be a most useful
thing" declared r. AtkiEs, the secro-
tary OF the British Dental Association.
There is no wholesale provision made
for dealing with the tech OF the poor.
and II is, Of course. great problem.
Thr most suitable rec!rients In the
first Instance. OF any lsrEa donations
or tho k!nd. w0uld be the ls,dilE Gen-
tai hospitals 4 London and the prov
incos. Tns Eriish hospital price. be-
lieve, for complete set OF teeth is
$50. as Il rule