davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
DIR. BROWN HAS MOVED

Dr. Annie Brown has moved her Of fices from the Koel Building nexr door to the Miner Office 10 the Eo- mond building on Dock street, next to Washburn s Millinery store. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

STRICTLY FRESH CHICKENS
 For freshly dressed, home raised chickers, delivered as ordered, call uI P. G. Shark. phone 167. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Local Ranch Eggs Every Day at N. F, ZIMMERMAN'S adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Spring Hats on Display at Mrs Washburn s Millenery Store. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
Seriol O1755

In the United States Land office at Juneau, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

MAURICE D. IsEEHEY,
 Attorney for Claimant, sl7 Alaska Building,
 Seattle, Washington. FIRST PUB. FEB. a5, 1915. LAST PUB APRIL, 2a ly1s.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
People Ask Us

The ketchikan Drug Co.,, Inc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18
BIG STORM REVIEWED.
Telephone journal Carries Story OF
The Eastern Blizzard.

The May issue of Southern Tele-
phone News is featured by a number
of cuts of the scenes of wreckage left
in the track of the blizzard which
swept through North Carolina, with
Raleigh as its center, on the night OF
April 2. Accompanying the cut is the
story of the magnificent fight made
by the telephone line crews to restore
service and of their reward by getting
the first line into Raleigh from Selma
On April 6, four days after the storm
and a good many hours ahead Of any
other wire reaching this city. The
work lone by these linemen was Sc
creditable hat Morgan Speir, the gen
eral manager Of the system, wrote a
letter of thank to all the men engaged
in the rescue work. In his letter Mr..
Speir states this was the largest wire
and pole break in his seventeen years
of service, and probably in the history
Of the South. In his account of the
damage wrought, District Plant Chief
G.. E. Harrison speaks of the big steel
power line towers as being crumpled
up like cardboard under the weight OF
wires encased in a coating Of snow
seven inches in diameter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18
MRS. CREECH HOSTESS.
EntcrtainS The Maids and MatrOns
Club Of Smithficld.

Smithfield, n. c., May 1.-THE
Maids and MatrOns Gu met IN
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. /. Heber Creech. The guests were
greeted at the 0 by the hostess and
ushered into the hall where delicious
fruit punch was served by Mrs :. 3.
Jones. They were then invited into
the living room, which Was beautifully
decorated with white roses and ferns,
carrying out a color scheme Of green
and white. Rock" was the order OF
the day, and the tables were placed
on the ~verandah.
Miss Ava Matt was declare" the
winner Of the clue prize and Miss
Rosa Patterson tft winner IF The TiSi-
tors prize.
Following the game delicious re-
freshments were 5cr"cl.
Among the OUT If toNl guests were
Miss Sallle Wilson IF Wilson'S NILS:
Miss Rosa Paterson, of .|yf"Ij Miss
Seton of Canada, Mrs. Phillips, Of
KinstOn, and Mrs. Il en'n&.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18

been lost IN the growth Of the Ameri-
can; and its people. though Of pure
German descent in large part. from
the time OF the landing Of their fore
bears until now, have been American
in thought, feeling and action. bore
a noble part in the Revolution. and
here in North Carolina stood for the
southern cause. OF the many fine
elements OF Carolina citizenship. there
has been none of greater value 10 tho
State, none which has played a larger
part in its history and development
than the German. These people con-
Quered the wilderness from the IN
dian; they We're at Kings Mountain
and before that were numbered
among the Regulators. Liberty has
been their watChward since the days
when their fathers were driven out
of Europe by one OF the most cruel
wars then known in the earth: and
once settled in the Carolina fastness-
es, they became the builders Of AM
erica, imperial republic. 10 which
they have ever dedicated their noblest
efforts.
Home of Their Fathers.
The Chassis will come as no stranger
TO Newton, for il has in the past held
five of its sessions here and has often
met within the ounds OF the county.
The hundred delegates will be enter
- va ." oR1'EA III "a at -
tWaba fashion. and Newton is looking
forward TO the event and TO the CO.
incident commencement t of the
church'S college, Catawba. both> OF
which will bring very nan people to
Newton and crown the social activi~
ties of the spring. The entertaining
church is strong in numbers and in
wealth. It's pastor. the Rev. W. w.
Roe, who will play host to the visi-
tors. is one of the leading clergymen
of Chassis and ranks high in the de-
nomination in ministerial ability.
Scholarly and cultured, he is one of
the Chassis most able men.
h opening session of the historic
{ body will be held in the churc' at 8
} p. m. on the evening of the 21st, and
= the opening sermon will be preached
t by the president of the body, Rev
. Shuford Peeler, of Greensboro The
S sessions will be continued through
: Monday and Tuesday of the week fol.
y lowing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18
STOPS SERMON TO WE'D.
Couple Interrupts Pastor Preaching
on Take Unto Ihyself a Wife"

Frederick CMd.) Dispatch to Phila-
delphia North American.
The regular service at the Bruns-
wick Baptist church was turned into
a wedding party, when some n
walked up the aisle and whispered in
the ear Of the pastor, the Rev. George
X. Whiteside. as he was in the midst
Of a ermo entitled Take Unto
Thyself a Wife"
The pastor nodded his head in In
swer to the whisper and a moment
later Hilleary 9. Rockwell n Miss
Nellie E. BarSer walked to the altar
and were married, This ended the
sermon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18

In at least thirteen cities of Canada
the price of bread has recently ad-
yanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

Tho thr-. richest m-a In Am-riea. fear
tins y popular revolution. and wishing Co
found an art-io-rary af wealth. employ
Professor ~tiiiitrr, a famous p.,rh.iosist,
To hid"ap . beautiful siri. the product of
an rug~nie usssisHe.
The ehtid grow. to woo,aphood In .
cavern In the Adirosdsek.. where .ho is
told bt angels" that tho cavern IL
heaven" and that u !. her de.tiny to
return 10 essoh and sefcrm the weird.
ieachins the people eb.siirnee and eca-
tentmeat.
a. she l. i-s,inK th. wilderness 20 be
sin her WORK she !. rescued from stiiiitef
by Tommy barclay. adopted sun ~ the
ehi~f of the money trium,irats. who Ia
his turn to~r- her Co ~fiiiit~r
H.r adsent In New York create. - pre-
found .ensstian. The poor believe her 10
he ~ divine .sixin. After ysriou. ady~a-
tur-----asuons them heing sold by - pro
curves 10 white shaver for ne.ooo--.h-
nad. sheit~s In the tenement b"aie 81
the noosisse.. In the siom.. she preaeh~~
her doctrine Z. rich and psor aiiks.
Ia yesterday. in.taiiwss,t sh~ goes TO
the plant of the o.tsKon shirt company
q fire tfap--ta talk Ia tho siris there.
Tommy barclay follows h~r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

Johnny Clancy. proprietor OF the
Pacific Social club. at Tho
Meadows. for the first time In hts
tory. has been found guilty Of sell
ing lIquor at his roadhousc and was
meditating Saturday on whether or
not to appeal 20 the supreme court.
Tho Meadows is situated In a
dry" unit. and Clancy had any
number OF persons to testify that
he did not sell liquor. but charged
merely for the service. A Jury In
Judge Mackintosh's court failed 10
discriminate between charging 30
cents for a bottle OF beer and
charging so cents bottle for sery-
ing II. which was Cianey's defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
BRITISH RAILWAY
MEN TO OPPOSE
C0NSCRlPTI0n

LONDON. Sept is.--Auy attempt
by the government to force the
army conscription issue will result,
in serious internal troubles. the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Amalga-
mated Union Of Railway Servants
today notified the government.
This body. representing 100000
men. unanimously adopted an in.
dorsement OF the fiery speech OF J.
n. Thomas. laborite member OF par.
lament. In which he predicted that
civil war would follow conscription.
The union congratulated Thomas
and condemned all pro-conscrip-
ton agitation"
The organizations secretary wns
Instructed to call a special meet
ing II the government introduced a
conscription bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

10 yourself. how would II be n we
were married, I've got 10 20 the
way | have been sent 20 go. and
you. with the Law on your side. aud
all the traditions OF mans rights
In marriage. would try 10 prevent
me-
What n promised not to-"
You'd have 10 promis. that"
Il want you 80. exclaimed Tom.
my. that I'll promise anything. VIII
you marry rueT''
II don't know. Tommy. dear" she
said.
lie drew n long breath. rose and
walked 20 the window.
Il think not" said cclentln, and
then. noting the really tragic OK.
precision upon the young mans face.
she added. but sometimes think
I'd like TO-"
Freddie interrupted them 10 say
that some one wanted TO speak Wit
Mr.. Barclay.
Tommy returned from the tele-
phone looking still more detected.
fhH'hA'1 " ftAf At4 dlAff HNNts
he said. "and help you with your
mail. but II seems that my father
wants TO see me very urgently. and
] suppose I've got 10 60"
"of course you have" said CO.
iea,ia. cheerfuily.
Tommy made one Last appeal "a
Celcstia. going now close TO her and
speaking swiftly In n low voice.
She heard him out gravely. and
AZ the end OF his impassionrd plead
Ing shook her head s,ill more
graveiy.
When ] know vhs, IL right for
me 10 DO" she said. then III tell
you. Some morning I shall wake up
knowing what J ought 10 do. and
II wake M knowing that ourh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
GREAT FIGHT
ON FOR wilma

PETRoGRAD. Sept. is.-A ter
rifle battle for wilma has begun.
The Germans are making a smash.
Ing attack to the east OF the city.
Several Tcuton detachments have
pushed their way to the Noyovilesk-
Molodechno railway. and are now
attempting TO pierce the Russian
lines.
German successes In the wilma
region. however. have been offset
by defeats 60 the southeast
From Derazno 10 Trcmbowla Gen.
ivanoff has wrosted three villages
from the Teutous. and taken $500
prisoners. AT some points the Aus.
troGermaus are fleeing In disorder
before this Russian offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
10 NAT|ONALISTS TO FIGHT
IF UNCLE SAM WENT TO WAR

Slavs appear In the above table as
CEechs, poles. Ruthenians. Croats,
Serbs. Slovaks. Stevens. Morlaks
and Bulgarians The Ladins and
rriauls are OF the Latin race. and
occupy some valleys in tho Tyrol
and above Gorlu.
The German name for Austria 10
oesterreleh.
The Magyar name for Hungary 10
Maayarorsxao.
In 1910 there were i,6Io.521 ma.
,lves Of Austria and Hungary In the
United States. rhs immigration
since 1910 has been estimated at
9oo. 900. making a total OF 2.5To,5s4
Austro- Hungarian aliens In the
country. Many Of these are reserv.
lists who were unable TO return to
Austria because OF the allied com
mand OF the seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
INTRODUCING
IHE GODDESS EARLE WILLIAMS as Tommy Barclay
Write, nv co.vrRNr1R NORRIS ANITA STEWART The Goddess

not 10 marry you. then. Of course.
I won't"
Tears gathered In her eyes. and
she added Even tho II broke my
heart Now go"
MAY I come back when I've seen
my father"
III you'li be good. Tommy"
In spite Of their recent differ.
cnees Of opinion. and Barclays
long series OF disappolntments In
Tommy. they met with perfect
friendliness. and as n there had
never been any trouble between
them. Barclay opened the CONVEX.
nation with laughing reference to
the Ociagon fire.
Il used 10 look for your name on
the sporting page OF my news
paper" he said. but now have 10
turn 10 the accounts OF socialist
meetings and OF fires. Was II as
close shave AS the paper made
out7"
1T certainly was" said Tommy.
How did the famous Celestial be
haveT"
Like n brick"
Il am very interested 10 see her"
said Barclay. and 10 hear her
speak. A friend OF mine heard her
address To the Shirtmakers' union.
after the fire. and came away talk.
Ing like lunatic. How does she
impress your"
AS a speaker"
Barclay smiled and nodded. Tom.
my blushed and did not smile.
she has beautiful voice." he
said. she seems 10 speak TO one
person at time until every one
has been spoken to"
she claims To have been sent
direct from heaven. DO people be
lieve that
The mass OF the people who
have heard her don't even question
IL.
Il win stake my soul. sir" he
said. that she believes H."
But you don't. and you don't be.
lieye in her crusade. What II her
ideA-ths usual thing To destroy
all existing conditions. lump the
money. divide up. and begin all
over again
NO" said Tommy. laughing.
that's what you think my idea Is.
Ceiestia isn't for destroying large
fortunes Indeed some OF them
might become even more swollen
II her doctrines became law. She
believes that there IN enough
wealth in the country TO make all
the inhabitants clean and comfort.
able II we could do away with the
waste OF money: n. In other words.
the United States were run 10
make money instead OF 10 spend f.
Plausible. isn't IT. And absurd"
why absurd have no quar-.
rei with her theory"
"Of course not You'd b. one
who would have to profit by It
Willy niliv."
The absurd part II 10 think that
the great American people can be
made 10 execute so drastic a change
in their laws--with the politicians
OF all parties crying calamity. You
soc. Tommy-ihinkers can only
work "a long as they can think. but
politicians can and do work all the
time. But there is more to this
Young woman than had imagined.
You say che has a following"
That grows by leaps and
bounds"
Where do you come I'M"
lin very fond OF her" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

Tommy. simply.
HUM"
Perhaps ! should put II more
strongly
DO You mean that you are pay
ing her serious attentions
In so far as she will receive
them"
I'm very sorry" said Barclay.
I'm sorry that you are sorry
IF at your age. said Barclay. i
had found myself seriously In love
with a girl In her station OF life. !
should have had pity on her"
You haven't understood. ] wish
10 marry her"
Il understood perfectly. But
your friends are not going 10 rec
ognize her as their equal You can
never feel upon terms OF real equal
lty with her associates"
I'VE should have each other"
Barclay laughed harshly.
Have you any idea how long the
love OF the average young couple II
sufficient 10 itself? Hate, jeal-
ousy. greed--those are enduring
passions. but love has almost as
much constitution as an orchid"
There are exceptions"
you have no right to try to
prove that at the expense OF some
one you think you love. or at the
expense OF some one who for many
years has been enduringiy fond OF
you"
He smiled very kindly.
Yourself. sir"
Myself Better go away.
Tommy. II win hurt. but not for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

long"
"Oh. It's no use arguing" cad
Tommy. rising. Il must marry be-
If she will have me"
Barclay shook his head.
How will you support herr
why"
Barclay was still smiling.
You've had q great deal d
money TO spend. What have M
saved?"
I'm not a mouse" said Tommy
And you are not cat.
We've had a good many df1s,
ences OF opinion, but we've neq1
quarreled. have WEI"
He held out his hand.
MY hat off" said Barclay. =
the best sportsman / have. ~
known"
CONTINUED Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Sept. IS.
The border. wrought up for many
weeks by Mexican incursions. was
panicky today. following yester'
days battle between Mericans Mt
MatAmoras and 4. 8 soldiers on
this side.
While there were no American
casualties. the feeling was that the
Mexicans are growing holder and
that battle OF more serious pro.
portions may occur at any time,
despite the fact that Gen. Funston
has the Rio Grande patrolled from
it's mouth. miles inland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
THIRD MAN TAKES
GOLD As OTHER TWO
CLAIMANTS Fight

SAN BERNARDINo. Sept. IS
Two hundred pounds OF gold pre-
cipitate are missing today from the
Nose mine. Rival claimants to the
treasure were threatening to fight
over II when the sheriff arrived to
preserve the peace He discovered
a third claimant had departed with
the gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
HALF MILLION IN
BULLION ARRIVES

Five hundred thousand dollars
worth OF gold bullion from Seward
peninsula mining camps is at the
dock here. aboard the steamer Vic.
toria, arrived from Nome and St
Michael. She carried "a cabin and
i07 Storage passengers, a consign-
ment OF 81 tons of Fairbanks anti.
mony and a shipment OF furs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
Man OUT OF WORK SHOOTS
SELF AS Wife SEEKS HIM

medlateiy notified the coroner, VIA
Is Of the opinion that Pahlman hze
been dead about two hours when l.
arrived.
Just few minutes after his bo1y
was reported found, his wife ,s.s
phoned Georgetown police siafos
saying he was missing. and ask!ns
the police 10 help find him. She u
dlcaied she feared he would tsls
his life.
Pahlrnan recently was In the =
ploy OF the Georgetown Bottliss
Works. but when the state va,
voted dry he was one OF a numb.
who were let out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

Rsvs9ed by consumption and
worried over failure 70 sce-
ausseIy provide for his wife and
four children. because Of long
unemployment. Otto Pshlman,
40. a bother. living at 1923 2oth
ave. 8. shot himself thru the
head at an early hour satur-
day morning in the woods at
35th ave. s. and King Of. He
had been missing from home
since Q q. m. Friday.
He was found at : a. m. by a
street car conductor who was pass
ng along trail leading TO the Yes
er cable line. The conductor i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
ONE JUROR HANGS
TRIAL OF WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-By
the narrow margin OF one Juror In
her favor. Mrs. Fay Carranza Mo
lera, who eloped to New York with
Frank Terramorse. escaped convic-
ton on n charge Of contributing TO
the delinquency OF her two minor
children. At midnight the Jury was
discharged by Judge Griffin. Fri.
day the case will be set for retrlal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
JOHN CLANCY IS FOUND
GUILTY; He MAY APPEAL

Two investigators from Prosecu.
tor Lundin's office told OF buying
whlskey at the roadhouse. They
sucked their glasses dry with a
rubber bulb arrangement and had
the contents tested in laboratory,
IL was booze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
HODGE SPENT S5l9
ON AUTO hire!
wow!

Sheriff Hodges expense ae-
count for August. presented 30
the county commissioners. shows
the somewhat startling Item Of
S5fe.i5 for auto hire. His state
ment covers the period, OF
course, when he had no machine
OF his own. his car having been
disched and burned accidentally
near Ronald station. II was
several days before the com
n,issioners purchased q new car
for his use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
MEXICANS ARE GROWING
BOLDER;; FEAR Big fight

WARRINGTON, Sept. ia
Governmental Investigation Of
charges that American soldiers
made an unprovokcd attack on
Csrrsnxlstas near Brownsvilis
yesterday was formally asked
by Carranxlsts agent. Ellzeo
Arredondo, today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
why TWO SHAvEs1

ElLENsBuRo, WASH. sspt
1s.--Hieh school freshmen herr
viii not be allowed to shse
more than twice a week, mus
wear no stiff collars durine
school days, must limit the dye
OF their socks TO brown end
black. doff their hats TO al
msIdens over 2 years old, must
not sit beside the fair sex In she
assembly room. and must not -
pear In public places except BE-
tween 1880 a. m. and 9 .. m. a.
coroing TO rules laid down By
nigh school seniors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18


Of resinol soap. this
soothing. healing
ointment usually
clears away all
trace OF eczema.
rinRWorm, rash or
similar tormentine.
sleep preventing
skin diseases quick .
ly and at little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
is YOUR TOILET SOAP sArs7

Many toilet soaps contain harsh.
injurious alkall Reslnol SOAP con
tains absolutely no free alkaii. and
10 IL is added the reslnol medlcn
ton. This gives II soothing, heal
ing properties which clear the com
plezion. comfort tender skins and
keep tho hair healthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

All reports showed the Merics,.
"sniped' the T. =. soldiers, hr
there was stili doubt as to whs,,
or Carranzas men had partlc,,.,
ed. Many we're suspicious -.
some Of his soldiers had hs1 .
hand.
Carranzista officers dlsclslm.1
responsibility. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

cost PhyHicians have prescribe ed
rasinol ointment regularly for over
twenty years. 80 you need not hes
tate 70 onse ~ freely <Sid by all
druggists. For n sample free. write
10 Dept f-H HesinOl. Baltimore.
ND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
PEACE ENJOYS oArnre

NEW YORK. Sept is.--v,,,
stops IN the troublous affair !,
Mexico. both from the Amerie,,
and Mexican standpoints. were M
lieved slated today IN the gatherisz
OF Pan.American peace Conference
here. a proposal for recognltks
Of Carranza seemed likely. Tn,
such a step would precipitste tros.
BILE for Americans remaining SOM
of the Rio Grande appeared proh
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
Let Resinol Make
Your Sick Skin Well

That itching. burning skin can be
healed The first use OF reslnoi olnt-
ment seldom falls to give instant
relief with the help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

n the United States should fight
Austria Hungary. Il will fight 10 ma.
tionalities- number composing
the dual monarchy:
Germans Mseysrs
Wallaehians Cxeehs
Poles Ruthenlans
Croats Serbs
Slovaks Stevens
Moriaks 6ulaarlars
Humans italians
ladlrs Friauls
hebrews Gypsles
Armenians
The Germans include quarter
OF tho population. the Magyars one
sixth. Forty-six per cent OF the
people are Slavs, but they are divid'
ed into various groups. speaking
different languages. SO their nu.
merieal preponderance Is lost The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
BRTDGEwoHK SANITARY AND
CLEAN.

Modern prophyiactlc bridgework
has done away with old-fashioned
A1veolar Teeth entirely among hon
est Dentists Of standing and repu-
tation. A porcelain or gold bridge
can be made 80 that all surfaces can
be reached and cieansed with the
tooth brush because the bridge IL
suspended from the teeth to which
II n fastened and the alveolar ridge
r. not covered. There is no trough
and consequently no place for food
TO catch and lodge and become n
foul smelling mass.
On the lower fsw, where back
teeth are required. IL IL much better
10 make the bridge solid gold and
give II the seif-cleansinR V-shape
base, leaving the bridge with three
surfaces only, and II you brush your
teeth ~ all you cannot help but
clean the bridge on all surfaces
Upper and lower anterior bridges
are best made with porcelain teeth
in front, which prevents gold from
showing. and are made 10 proxlmate
the natural teeth so closely that they
are hard to detect from the natural
teeth. The side 40 back teeth may
be bridged In WIN porcelain teeth
which look natural and yet are
easier 10 keep clean than the aver
age set Of natural teeth.
EDWIN J. BROWN, ID. ID. y,
7o5-7f3 First Avenue.