davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

energy. There was always a fear ana
dread In my mind, had cold. nervous.
weak spells. hot flashes over INV BODY
] had = place in my right side that wss
30 sore that could hardly bear The
weight Of my clothes. tried medicine
and doctors. but they did me little good
and ! never expected 70 get out AGAIN.
! got Lydia +. Pinkhan's Veeetahl.
Compound and Blood Purifier. ana / Ger
tainly would have been in grave or il an
asylum Il your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day. sleeu
well at night. eat anything want. have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous smells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone. my house. children and Husband
are no longer neglected, as am almost
entirely free Of the bad symptoms / had
before taking your remedies, and ail L
pleasure and happiness IN my home. r..
Mrs. JosrE HAM. r. r. d. /. Box -
Shamrock. Missouri.
Ifyou want special advice write
Lydia y. Pinixham Medicine Co.
CONFIDENTIAL Lynn. Mass.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
ALL IN ABILITY TO SAY mo"
Great Truth, Voiced by chauncey NJ.
oepsw. 10 Worth the Considers
ton Of All.

Chauncey NJ. Depew, reviewing his
eightieth birthday. says: Il have found
the best insurance policy IL the ability
to say no. Many OF my friends have
died before their time because they
could not resist the asperities which
destroyed them. Abstinence is hard &c
first. requires will power and self.ds-
Mai but abstinence soon conquers do.
sire. Ever after IL the Joy OF victory
and confidence In that mainspring Of
life--the will.
Horace Greeley once said 70 me
after the payment OF notes he had tn
dorSed had swept away years OF saw
ings. 'chauncey, want you to have q
law passed making II felony, pun
ishable with life imprisonment. for 4
man to put his name on the back Of
another mans paper A lament
about oneQuarter Of my earnings gone
that way because OF my inability 70
say no, and without any benefit 70 my
friends. sympathixe with Mr.. Cree
ley
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
LEAVE THE PATHS OF TRUTH
Newspaper Accuses liz correspono.
snts Of inevising In What Might
pc Called white Llea."

We have had Is or 30 people tell Us
as an actual happening" to some
boy o. Efri OF their personal scqnaint-
snee. that episode Of the boy tor giril
who hit and kicked and finally spit
upon companion. and Who. when
ehided for these indigni,ies and told
that II was the devil prompted such
iniquities. replied.
III was the devil told me TO kick
and scratch. bat the splitting xas my
own idea
Somebody Hes,
We have had 30 or 50 people tell us.
as ian actual happening TO some boy
or girl OF their acquaintance. that old.
old classic about the child who. having
been told that God followed her every
where. child her dog b. saying:
Go away. Fidol It's bad enough
10 have God tagging me around with.
out you doin' II too"
gomnhrdv fieaf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
BABY LANGUAGE MADE STUDY
Declaration by Expert viii Make Him
Unpopular With the Fond
Mother.

Baby language is the latest study
The child first uses Its voice. says an
expert. to express hunger. temper and
feelings Of pleasure Noises alone
suffice for such expression Then the
baby utilizes it's voice as q playthinE.
and afterward as a recognized mode
Of expression
Trilling OF lips takes place only at
teething time Gradually there Is less
variety Of sounds as the child learns
definite associations with definite
sounds Some little people can hum
tunes perfectly. yet are too young to
pronounce the accompanying words.
On the other hand. they are often
credited with words they never say.
Mum Is an instructive sound. not an
intentional call Doubtless fond moth
srs win protest, but a wise professor
laid II down that the child OF any ma
tionality when In need cries Mum.
Ths rrs,fhar qorsaa After n tina fha
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
CHAPTER xlx-contlnued.

He sat down on a messed boulder,
GREATNESS. his eyes sparkling. He had
thought himself almost a beggar. and
here in his hand was small fortune,
Talk about engagement ringsn' he
muttered. why. a dozen of these
ought to buy a whole TIARA"
At length he rose and climbed on.
presently turning at right-angle to
bisect the strip to its boundary before
ne paused to rest I'm no timber
cruiser" he said to himself as he
wiped his brow. but calculate there
are all OF three hundred trees big
enough to cut. Why, suppose they are
worth on an average only a hundred
apiece. That would make-Good
lord!" he muttered. land I've been
incoming about poverty"
The growth was smaller and sparser
now and before long he came, on the
hills very crest. to the edge of a
ragged clearing 1t held a squalid set
Element. perhaps score of dirt-daubed
cabins little better than novels, some
of them mere mud-walled lean-tos,
with sod roofs and window-panes OF
flour-sacking. Fences and outhouses
there was none. Uttered paths ram
bled aimlessly hither and thither from
chip-strewn yards to starved patches
of corn, under-cultivated and blighted.
Over the whole place hung an indie
scribable atmosphere of disconsolate
filth. of unredeemed squalor and vile
ness.
With one hand on the dogs collar,
hushing him to silence, Valiant. I'M
seen, looked at the wretched place
with shiver. He had glimpsed many
wretched purlieus in the slums of
great cities, but this. in the open sun
light, with the clean woods about 1t
and the sweet clear blue above, stood
out with an unrelieved holiness and
contrast that was doubly sinister and
forbidding He knew instantly that
the tawdry corner was the community
known as Hell's-Half-Acre. the place
to which Shirley had made her night
ride to rescue Hickey Snyder.
A quick glad realization of her cour-
age rushed through him. On its heels
came feeling OF shame that a spot
like this could exist. foul blot on
such landscape. 1t was on his own
land! Its denizens held place by
squatter sovereignty. but he was,
nevertheless. their landlord. The
thought bred new sense of responsi-
bility. Something should be done for
them, too.
AS he gazed. an uproar in a cabin
reached a climax. A red-bearded fig.
ure in nondescript garments shot from
the door and collapsed in a heap in
the dirt. He got up with a dreadful
oath-a jug thrown at him grazing
his temple as he did so-and shaking
his fist behind him. staggered into q
nearby lean-to.
Valiant turned away with feeling
almost of nausea, and plunged back
down the forest hillside.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

To a theatrical trade paper the
manager Of troupe OF stroileYs sen.
this heart sob about bis experiences.
To break q big jump | Was CON
PEELED 20 make ClintonTille While
walking from the depot to the town
] asked three people where the opera
house was Two Of thera did no,
seem TO know: the third one replied
Walk down the next side street 10
the vcrst-looking building on the
street That's a. I located said barn
and worked until dark getting out
tonishters At $50 there were ave
people In the house. aud we packed
mp. May the Lord help any other
show playing here. for it's a cineh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

ringed show at the drop OF hat and
drop Il herself. Besides. there's tourn.
ament day coming. and they can live
on that. see you've dredged out
some OF the lilies
Yes take my dip here every
morning"
We used TO have a diving. board
when we we're little shavers." pursued
the major. 4 remember once. your
father
He cleared his throat and stopped
dead
Please" said John Valiant. III
like to hear about him.
IL was only that struck my head
on rock on the bottom and stayed
down The others were frightened,
but he--he dove down again and again
till he brought me out II was a mar.
row squeak, reckon
A silence fell Looking al the tall
muscular form beside her, Shirley had
sudden vision OF determined little
| and over. now rising painting for
breath, now plunging again. never Civ
ing up. And she told herself that the
son was the same sort. That hard
set of the jaw. those firm lips, would
know no fiinching. He might suffer
but he would be strong.
Half unconsciously she spoke her
thought aloud: You look like your
father. do you not?''
Yes" he replied. there's strong
likeness | have photograph which
I'll show you sometime. But how did
you know"
Perhaps | only guessed" she said
In some confusion, To cover this she
stopped by the pebbly marge and held
out her hand to the bronze ducks that
pushed and gohbled about her fingers,
What have you named them?" she
asked.
Nothing. You christen them
Very well. The light one shall
be Peezletree and the dark one Pilgar.
lie, got the names from John Jasper
The was virginia's famous negro
preacher. once heard him hold forth
when he read from one OF the Psalms
the one about the harp and the
psaJtery-and he called II peezletree .
Valiant's laugh rang out over the
lake--to be answered by a sudden
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Two New Workers Of some expert
ence IN travel other than BY the rapid
transit lines Of the metropolis were
telling hard luck stories.
About the worst ever got up
against said one. was buying from
a Connecticut Yankee shat was rep
resented 10 be a pullet. and. By gravy.
Il turned cut TO be a hen 80 old she
couldn't lag fresh eggs"
Hard lines. hard liHes." sighed the
other. who had a red nose. but think
OF me being marooned for q whole
month IL . Kansas town which was
80 teeotaIly Temperance that even the
cows had gone drx n the LAT sian-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

While the most impol ant use Of "a.
dium IL undoubtedly that OF . cara
tive agent for cancer and skin dis
eases. Il Is also Of great value In eth
er Ways A disk carrying = minute
quantity Of radium is attached to =
special voltmetsr and used for meas
nTing al a distance the electric %
tential Of q conductor. which II does
81 q distance OF 50 eentiDefers in
the case Of cnrrent Of not more than
800 volts and At . distance Of three
--.s.-. An kfuk wo1S.~a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
eTo BE Continued
Rs~ards for lnyertor,

II Is not always the greatest inven.
ton that brings the largest financial
rewards. Roller skates are said 70
have brought their inventor % ,0o0, 900
while nearly half 9 million was real.
lied BY the man who first devised
bootlaces. The Inventor OF the safety
pin. who took the idea from q repro
duetion Of q Pompeiian fresco says
Les Nouveles. made 100000 On
the other hand. Charles Brousel. Who
discovered and described the principle
Of the telephone In 1855. died poor.
Michaux. the inventor OF the bicycle.
ended his days in the utmost penury.
and Frederic Savage. who IL credit.
ed with the invention OF the screw
propeller. was imprisoned ana died
bankrupt md insane.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Smith and Jones were walking along
the boulevard one afternoon when
Brown was incidentally mentioned
Speaking OF Brown" thoughtfuiiy
remarked Jones. Il understand be is
something OF shot"
HE il q wonder" was the prompt
reioinder OF Smith. I'VE were out in
field practising tho other day when
he hit the buIlseye the hrst shot"
Zine for Browni" ccmmendlngly
returned Jones. "Tickled him almost
to death. anpposeY"
Don't you believe III" answered
Smith. "He had to pay for the bull. :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

rival Of mother and the cessation Of
distress. Then IL expresses the word
intelligentIy. but not before this as
sociation has occurred
Definite words. II was explained. are
comprehended between the twelfth
and fifteenth months Often one word
forms the entire vocabulary for a
long time. Comprehension Of words
takes place earlier than the power 20
speak
There was a great difference be-
tween boys and girls The former
were slower than the latter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Gardeners.

He saw them coming through the
gate on the Red Road-the major and
Shirley in lilac muslin by his side
and strobe to meet them. Behind
them Ranston propelled a hand-cart
filled with paper bundles from each OF
which protruded a bunch OF towering
stems. There was a flush in Shirley's
cheek as her hand lay in valiant's.
Al for him. his eyes. like a wilfuI
drunkards. returned again ana again.
between the majors compliments. to
her face.
you have accomplished wonders.
sab, had no idea so much could be
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
True Earnestness.

apon a time a small boy about
Jars old was taken to the
30 be baptized. AS soon as
bt sight of the bowl of wa
be minister's hand he remem-
3 antipathy for the bath tub,
aightened himself up for the
the minister approached him
~ dipping his hand in the
be little fellow said:
pu put toap in my eyes III
y open.-National Monthly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
,omebody Has to Work.

|pu own your own farm!'
4 replied Farmer Corntossel.
pant to say that the position
I'd one. The fellow that owns
sn these days is the only one
n be depended on to do any
\ the place. Washington Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

sharp screech from the terrace, where
the peacock strutted. blaze OF span
gled purple and gold. They turned to
see Aunt Daphne issue from the
kitchen. twig-broom In hand.
"Heahl" she exclaimed What To-
yo' kyahin' on like er viii gyraff wen
we got comp'ny. 20 trifin' oil fan.
tail. yol Oft outep heah," She
waved her weapon and the bird. with
a raucous shrek OF defiance, retired
in ruffled disorder. The master OF
Damory Court looked at Shirley.
What shall we name him2"
I'D call him Fire-Cracker II he
goes on like that" she said And Fire.
Cracker the bird was christened forth.
with.
And now" said Shirley. lets set
out the ramblers."
The major had brought rough plan.
sketehed from memory. OF the old ar.
rangement Of the formal garden. ''rli
just go over the lines OF the beds with
Une' jefferson" he proposed. while
you two potter over these roses" So
Valiant and Shirley walked back up
the slope beneath the pergola to-
gether.
With Ranston. pufing and blowing
like a black porpoise over his ereak-
ing go-eart. they planted the ramblers
crimson and pink and white-va-
liant much Of the time on bis knees.
his hands plunging deep into the black
spongy earth. and Shirley with broad
hat flung on the grass. her fingers
separating the elinging thread like
roots and her small arched foot lamp
ing down the soil about them Her
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

health before using
your medicine. I had
falling, infianma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains n both sides.
hackaehes and beas-
Ing down pains, was
short of memory.
nervous. impatient,
passed sleepIess
nights, and had
flAtfAml -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

the liberalization OF machines and
fibers In the textile industry. espe-
pecially In silk mills This IL ef-
feeted by dipping the textile into a
bath containing = very small quantity
Of radium and BY applying radio-ac-
tive NATTER 10 the cylinders.
Besides these applications. radlum
is Incorporated IN msnures to which
IL giyes a highly stimulating effect
upon vegetation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
si's Ignorance.

Ryor Of Sis town needed wa
Is acetylene lamps one even
Grew up at Sis and said:
nj you let me have a little
Il my lamps?"
n" said 81. You mean oil,
don't" said the mayor. 81
tier" >
kned at the mayor in silence.
said:
Ike my advice and go straight
b sleep it off. The idea-at
you the mayor, too
b ashamed?"-Detroit Free
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
The safe Way.

describe the route you would
follow to get to the Martinique
proceed to New York"
and Them"
| go on board a steamer and
le rest to the captain"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

Mollie-And you would kiss . lady's
handg
Chollle-0h. yes. |.
but should think there would be
more chance OF microbes on tbs hand
than on the month";
Possibly
Then Of two evils should think
you would choose the lesser"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Only HAN a lob.

pc intends ter make a astrono
Il er my son" said one colored
You done tot me dat befo',
the other. But what's be
Per do in de daytimeg--Kan
y Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

tell 1s he was present when the for
gesfal speaker had the names OF per.
sous Intended for mention in hia ad
dress written on bis eur and had TO re.
fresh his memory each time be went
TO mention such names as Washington.
Lincoln. Grant and finally the Gres,
Name itself
These are but few instanees
Somebody lice indianapolis Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
unfortunste Memory.

you believe in the recall.
ses. Pat?
That | do not. The last time
Np before his honor he ssz: 4
that face. Sixty days" I'm
le recall Of judges.-Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Likely to Last.

lucky should meet you,
There's a little bin you owe
the tailor. He's commits
Ine to collect it."
he, old man? Well. I'm glad
bot a permanent job at last"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Sur. a. weulde,..

Dear. dear Did that grocery man
wrap up that bread IN . newspaper"
Yea. but remember II be knew what
70 put into = newspaper he wouldn't
be working At the grocery business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Nice Indeed.

you'd be nice II everything
pched turned to gold. wouldn't
|ked the dreamer.
or If everyone touches turn
gold" suggested the dead-beat.
10 Express.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Lono Wait.

eier.-When does the last train
pr Spondonk?
Fate Station Agent-Well. it's
say: this road has a franchise
n years. and we expect to run
lg at least.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
CHAPTER XXI.
Tournament DAY.

The noon sun Of tournament day
shone brilliantly over the village.
drowsy no longer. for many vehicles
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
The Only Thing Barred.

.Ant a pair Of button shoes for
way. sir. What kind do you
sirs"
'sn't matter. Just so they don't
in the back"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04

|ge-Didnt you notice that /
your foot AZ dinner tonight.
why, IL wasn't my foot you
Oh, George. I wondered why
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo. 81 feel Il NV dutv
70 tell the public the condition a. nv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
The RAGE Now.

snt-From what you SKY. doc,
Seems that | mustn't eat any
mlee (absently)-Yes, and be
2u chew 1t thoroughly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
Pnh for
Mercur,

10y the SEA-
deranSe M
z Il hros-
rticles shes,
pre.scriDtics.
\ the dsnss
ne good ~
hem HsF.
, by p \
contains = y
nany acti@
mucous. mucous su,l
Tying ~ Hah|
et the GER
and mad n
& Co 81
&c per bo,ahl
e0nstipaaal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04


|
~ 4 u 4
'1''' frfaI
~ VIII q
le "7heial d
f-et Der n
SUED hv N
Idaho n
sand -
NH, -
y has ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-04
rISbN
nOfwais

A. NJ, a.
J Counting
na CknI
ofthe ssI
and two
J "alehdl
with A|
No. mi
|lgineer al
tress othsI
|ank Han
IDAHO. |
has been I
|usc /
ehcial al
he nSed Nh
Pt SecnaI
h VI UIhei +
Quoted II
hd Ditch I
rom Suet e
~. +
|hich sud +
ser ispn Z
|lSlnrer F.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
MRS. MARSHALL HAS BIRTHDAY
Wife of Vice President Surprised
Mt Hands of Chef.

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall was sur
prised last night by finding on her table
in the dining room at the Shoreham.
when she accompanied the Vice Presi-
dent in for dinner, a beautiful birthday
cal-e brilliant under the light of small
candles and bearing her initials.
II was Mrs Marshalls second birth
day spent in Washington. and she and
the Vice President took their luncheon
at the Capitol They had refused a
number of Invitations for dinner. because
il is their custom to dine at home on
the night of Mrs. Marshalrs birthday.
Leon. the chef at the Shoreham. whG
celebrated the Vice Presidents birthday
with a cake. concluded TO surpriSs Mrs.
Marshall in the same manner. The Mar
shall apartments were filled with beau
tiful flowers. Mrs. Wilson having sent
to her on Friday. quite a large bouquet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-10
EYE, EAR, and throat
HOSPITALS field wide
Report of Rev. Forrest ]. Prettyman
Shows Many Sufferers Have
Been Treated.
INSTITUTION FOUNDED IN 1913

The annual report OF Rev. Forrest j.
Prettyman, on behalf of the Washington
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. shows
good results in the last year. The num-
Der Of cases treated was as follows:
Clinical cases. S26: clinical visits, 1855;
operations. 2Os; house patients, no; total.
patients treated. 43s.
President Prettyman's report continues:
This hospital was founded May ].
1913, to meet a need in the Capital. for
larger facilities for the treatment OF
While there are other institutions in our
city doing skillful work In this field.
We felt that Washington was in great
need OF reinforcement in this line.
The thought animating US was to Of
fer the best equipment for the most
skillful treatment at a cost that would
make II possible for those of moderate
means, or none at all. to secure these
advantages. The results accomplished
ought to chicken US to a larger activity
for the year that is before US"
The present board of governors is COM
posed Of Rev. Forrest ]. Prettyman. pres-
dent: Isaac Goldenburg. Edmund s. Wolf,
DIR. Oscar II. Coumbe, vice presidents:
Joseph T. X. Plant, secretary: William
McNeir. treasurer; Capt. B. S. Balm. John
X. Bishop, w. st. John Blanchard,
y. Landon BurcheIl, Lee Price Calfee.
Frank Campbell, Charlton NJ. Clark. w.
f. Clark. Dr. Clifton p. Clark. Fred 6.
Golden. Col. Joseph E. Cotton. Julius II.
Duehring. DR. Oliver II. Emery, Prof.
Selden NJ Ely. James J. Farrell. ID. J.
Grant Malcolm G. Gibbs. William Glib
son. Arthur II. Giles. Clark c. Griffith.
DIR. George c. Hedgeeock. DR.. Isaac b.
Hunt. Harvey Irwin. Johan c. Kondrup.
Henry Lansburgh. John r. Mahoney DR..
G. A.. Menge. George III. II. Moore. Will
lam L. Money, Wellington NJ. Nelson.
r. +. Peterson. Arthur E. Randle, W.
p. Ramsey. Lewis Simon. Wallace Streat-
er. W. +. Suddarth. Hon. Frank n.
SyriCh. Ambrose Timberlake, Taylor o.
Undertake, c. Bernard Wait. Stanley s.
Waite. Charles w. Warden, l.. Walter
Weed. George W. White. DR.. T. Flournoy
Wickliffe. DR.. Oscar Wilkinson, and DR..
William G. Young.
Clinical staff-Dr. Oscar Wilkinson. exc
T Stephenson. DIR. Murray Russell. DR.
I. B. Hunt, DR.. s Royce Pole. DIR. o.
c. Cox.
Consulting stafT-Surgeons. DR.. w P.
Carr. DIR. c. $. White: DR.. II. l.. taylor:
physicians. DIR. Philip Roy Or. Charles
r. Luce. DR.. W. NJ. Barton. and Dr.
o. II. COumbe.
Dentist-Dr. William Simkins, Or. W
NJ. Simkins
Anaesthetists-Dr. Thomas Lowe and
Dr. A. L. Hunt.