davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Railroad Man Dies of Old Age

Anthony NJ Nuneviller, % years DID,
retired and pensioned after serving fol
years as a yard master on the Pennsyl'
vanIa Railroad, died yesterday at the
home OF his son-in-law, DIR, B. II. BAN
bridge, 2i2S East Cumberland street HiS
deaib was due principally to his ad-
vanced age.
Born 1923 in Rising Sun, then SUBURB
of Philadelphia. Mr. Nuneviller served
as an apprentice in the Rollins Spring
Works, later entering the employ of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. He is
survived by sister. Mrs. Rose Richards.
The funeral will be at the residence OF
Doctor Rainbridgc Wednesday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
\Dr. George w. Marshall

WILMINGTON, Del. April lo.--Dr.
George W. Marshall, well known to
nearly every one in this section, died at
his home in Milford at midnight of q
complication of diseases. He was born
in Georgetown in 1861, but had lived in
Milford since he began practice. in 1856.
He was a son of William Marshall,
prominent physician. who died a few
years age. He leaves n widow and three
grown sons, two of whom. William and
Samuel. are physicians in Milford. He
was graduate of Jefferson Medical Col
lego, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Iamns w. Conner

James W. Conner, a foreman of the
magazine press room Of the Curtis Pub
fishing Company and one of its pioneer
employees, is dead at his home, 2il North
SD street \ sufferer from heart trouble
for the last six years he succumbed Sat
urday To a sudden attack of the disease
Mr. Conner, who was 4G years old, entered
the Curtis Publishing Company as II
prcssman in 1890 He was member of
pressmcn's Union No 4, the Pressmens
Relief Association, the Moscosow Tribe
of Rcd Men and several other beneficial
fraternities. He was an active member
of the Temple Lutheran Church, SD and
Race streets \ widow is his only sur
vivor Thc funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at his late resi-
dcnCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
qssSS 5ssGSSSg FRKTERNAL SOC[ET[ESSSS1B

a, Ga. ~ :. nan ,,ru IN r,tt.o. ria,,tr,
~ cbnir,sr '1is az aGiree goiIn,,Isc
t, . NIal M ~ w 81 ut Wcii,gttas ~ gt
SPr,sinE sS Pr R ueISta AT seelns SO hatN iauIes, i,
H., foi9, u9 , ttssifiiI b 's.gm iS ui,S
III ~ w, ll ldt,l y,ilo IVSpuluetv
GiCo SS.scf2m George RSSchehe; spnsS
N,lu.t' IdEliHle, :. Iaihpbel' sutprlst Hgt'
M"ssIs. Igmberton and Draper nhe commit
on cy' SeHIlEed Ietreshmen's' ana an spent an
t'.!pa n'.' Nei'liE ., ,.,....
c "u,INHrN l;odEe rGccined Lhree pioposltoiis
r lneInotlS SnIp AIL'l u. -. -. I9otEe ~. ~.
niiISVH N1S It'llNeu Ks H'puiN duu noIoTS
MyIc cor, erred npon MN =, He lreSehic1 ~
WHt. Na,.n 100 donated ~ y. u. -; ~. IsIuCS
- uuulngr pt nt% nlenpelS nurlnE iHSt ye9I,
mf3,hher Mason oHSled valuable priEZC TO me
.n'Nlnel securing inc most new hemncrs uur.
ing iniS year provided tho lodge wins n set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Order Gnnd Temnlars

Golden Link Lodge will hold pubic meet
ing in Its lodge room. 2iT2 Frankford avenue.
on Wednesday evening next, There win he
good readings, addresses and music, and every
body Is welcome.
Tho Federated Committee on Temperance So
cieties at It's last meeting recommended ,hc
holding Of mass met tinra 10 Keep The temper
Puae question before the people. In co-
operation with Golden Link Lodge T. has Sc
cured Mrs Mary Harris Armor the we'll
knowl and beloved speaker, who helped her
own state, Georgia to go dry, and has lent
hand to other States that have done Ike
wise
Mrs Armor will speak in tho East Cumher-
land Methodist Episcopal church., Fast cum
herand and Coral streets, on Friday evening"
MAY 21.
The next meeting Of the Federated Commit
toe viii be Thursday evening next at 1914
Franklin street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
DEATHS

ALTEMUS.-On April 10. 1918. WILLIAM
W.; in the seth year of his age Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services. at his late residence. 80 West I,e-
high ave, on Tuesday afternoon, at l o'clock
CAHILL.-on April Is, 1915. MARY p.
daughter Of Martin and Annie Cahili'
Funeral on Thursday, at $50 a. M, from
1lO9 Gau ST. Solemn Requiem Mass at the
Church OF the Nativity. at 10 a. IN. Inter
mcnt Holy Redeemer Cemetery
CASTOR.-On April 49, 1915, JOSEPHINE
II. CASTOR, daughter of the late George j.
and Elizabeth Castor. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral services on
Wednesday, April q, at 2:3O p. M, at her
late residence, 1892 Tulip ST., Wissinoming
lnterment private, at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

having initiated two candidates al the isst
meeting, The work was reformed by the
crack team OF Integrity Council; Brother Sam
gradually getting this council in working trim
Pennsylvania Council had about 100 in AZ
tendance April o. and splendid class Of "a
candidates. Al previous meeting this council
was presented with silk flag for the altar
by Grand Regent Eaton The council obi-
gated 10 procure as many candidates as there
are stars in the nag. The other % candidates
have been signed and will he nducted al "A
subsequent meeting. The council had as visit
tori the grand regent, Past Regents ! H.
slnita and Richard II. Conway. Of Philadelphia
Council They EXPECT to more than Double
their quota for the Arthur r.. Eaton class this
month, The grand regent expressed his earnest
appreciation for the splendid work contributed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Mrs. A. ID. Ferry

Mrs. Annabelle Davis Ferry, originally a
resident of Cincinnati, o., where her
family is well known. died Yesterday at
the West Philadelphia Hospital for
Women, after an illness OF several weeks
She lived at 1922 Race street with her hus-
band, Frank stiles Ferry, a clerk in n
leading business house, and two children
Miss Nellie Poyntz Ferry and j. Davis
Ferry. The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon. $50 o'clock, at the
Friends Meeting House. 18th and Race
streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
TOWN OF FUNNY DREAMS
SPRING WEATHER
By Bob Williams

Now. Weather is a Funny Thing.
No matter where YOU live
The Sky that Wooes the Fleecy Clouds
50 soon becomes a Sieve.
All Springy Days are full OF Tricks,
For when you rack your Brain
To think OF Words 10 laud the sun,
Twill turn around and Rain
Tho Weather here is never quite
AS regular as Rents.
Yet Funny towns would make it feel
Like Thirty-Seven Cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

NV own" he said to some one who stood
within the circle Of his arm as the snip
plowed her way over moonlit sea
A tawny head pressed against ms
shoulder and, stopping, Lord Henry
brushed his lips across Polly's eyes
IConYright. 1915.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

AprII at their hall, 13lT
North Broad street. by a dele
cation or the Carnation Club.
who initiated Herman Il.
Fisher In the the order. The
ceremony was beautifully pCr-
formed and impressive upon
the candidate, who made a
splendid response upon the
regents call for his opinion.
West Philadelphia Council Is
a lan m ia ..r.A..uDL..- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

merit. THIS assembly has the best slee Grub
Union Assembly will have concert AM
dnncc with gifts, for the ladies'. at 10 Norsh
Union started n dining club and had - mem
her" f'r ;he first dinner, SO II Is going 10
sSSn sSSn up prosdSn sarE4S He' ~ H RcEards vso
president; Iohn =. Gordon, secretary c. +,
Harmony Assembly's bowlors will have a
BANQUET on MAY H. and the ass mhiy VIII hold
cadc @ c'''ii Hail. 5o:ia Baltimore avenue. May 20.
These turuouts heretofore have been the big
Gcst events in West. Philadelphia.
amiycrSSa,'r"y S,'" on HSSi MaY IS RB RsBriass @ concert
and dance at l.u lu Temple. This assembly
viii have y baseball. tug g-ot-wHr and track
southwestern Assembly offers these, prizes
watch or fob. offered by the Entertainment
Cnwnitic": second. ,ltnmord,,sct Artisan ring,
banquet 10 the winning team. offered by the
ENTERTAINMENT Cnw"'tt.o; fourth, Artisan
i've n months. offered b% the Entcrtainment
Committee; nth. Artisan watch fob for the
largest number introduced before June 30
Pass, unl5 Is not SLOW in ho matter Of rrzcs.
piece to tho member securing the highest num-
her Of initiates for the year. He will also
initiated 10 candidates during 1915. The re-
cOrder will present solid gold Artisan pin 10
every member having three candidates initiated
artisan vim present q S25O gold nier" 10 any
mcmbCr having initiated I'VE candidates,
hlv is crmror cd o. +. Emory. HatnG,s, chairman;
tion Of this ComTitte Is to aid members who
are unable to pay their dues in time to avoid
SUSPENSION. The recorder WIN carry any whom
tris committee recommends.
The last official report gives the membership
o the big assemblies as follows Progressive,
mantown 1923: UnderdOwn. Sl2; keystone. III;
Fidelity; fiG; Union: 5GS; Pennsylvania, iss;
West philadelphia. lI2; Enterprise, 40; Cir
ar lI1 RartrBm. j9S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19


Brother Ford was most kindly received and
courteously entertained at all the cities he Ms,
tied and the account Of his experiences viii
no doubt he pleasing feature of the next
Sunday, April %. "
Brother Albert H. Ladner. Jr., past dictator
of and solicitor for Philadelphia Lodge, deIiv-
cred the memorial address for PottstOwn Lodge
on Sunday evening, April II. About a dozen
OF the Philadelphia members acCompa MED
Brother ladner and, although their stay was
OF brief duration, they We're accorded an on
thusiastlc reception. Pottstown Lodge is in a
highly prosperous condition. having Creditahe
treasury account, home Of its own and
more han 1900 members on its rolls,
TentotiVe plans have already been discussed
and made for the dedication OF the new $IGO-
OCO addition to the Philadelphia Moose build
ing. The function will be held some time i'm
September OF this year and besides number
OF supreme officials, delegations from dozens
Of neghboring lodges win he in attendance
To assist In the dedication ceremonies and
the colossal street display that will he made
by the Philadelphia Moose. rOusing time
Is anticipated, to last for two, and possibly
three days, and, II is expected that Philadelphia
the like of which 1t has seldom. II ever, wit
messed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

w nHWTE 0ICCted OffiCCrs Of
the Moose lodges i'm Chester,
Rronklyn and Wilkes Barre,
ana in connection with the
main duty OF the occasions. he
did not fail TO speak In en-
thusiastic terms Of the won
derful harmony, loyalty and
progresslveness Of his own
lodge. the largest lodge of any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
OBITUARIES
GENERAL Won HINDoUIsT
Old Warrior and Aide-de Camp to the
Kaiser.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam. April IA
The death Of General Won HindQuist. gen
cral aide -de-camp to the Kaiser was OIL
cially announced today. He was 40 years
old and served as aide-de-camp to EN-
peror william / during the F'ranco-Prus-
sian War
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

duet and ladies' night on
Tuesday. May 4 The Enter
tainmcnt Committee promises
a big time.
West Philadelphia Assembly
holds its annual entertainment
at 3Sth and Market streets
tomorrow night. Dr. Marvin
Hanna has been working on
a nrpgran of CNCpptional
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Royal Arcanum

Guarantee Council had some OF the finest
quality OF pep" and the greatest lnducement
to become active injected into its life on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Artisans Order Mutual Protection

Ideal Assembly is calling for a bir at
tendance tonight, t. take up q matter or i'm
portance. This nsscmbly's nfth anniversary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Loyal Order of Mnnse

Dictator John ". Ford. of PhiladelphIa
Lodge IN MS capacity rs deputy supreme die
tator has recently been called Ipon to install
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Fraiernal Mvstic Circle

started n Kensington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
For in the Funny Weather Part

For in the Funny Weather Part
The changes were so quick
That If you crossed a Sunny Street.
To make Dry-spell Kick
You'd go thFo' Fifteen Kinds OF Shade
And Ninety Sorts Of sun;
You couldn't get away from it,
No matter how you'd run!
In Twenty Seconds you would see
The sun Hundred times;
'Twould fieker Ike the Movie Shows
That get the Peoples Dimes
And IN between these Funny Winks
The Funny Rain would fan.
My Brother beard the sun complain
Twas Father AioFnins call.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

rand high priest Of the Grand
Castle Tor five years. He was
born In Ohio, but his mother
was born on Walnut street
Stasholps entered Doane ACdd-
tmy and Bcnison University
almost pcuuilcls. but by work
ing after school hours he sue
ceeded IN graduating from the
academy as valediCtOrian Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
|. o. o. f.. Manchester Unity

The Good Of the Order and Propag tion
Committee o. the PHILADELPHIA district held
It's second semiannual concert and ladies' night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
knights 81 the Golden Eagle

+. Snarles Z. seashoes, ~ D.. Of Philadelphl
mas served as Grand high priest of the Gr,i
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16

ant importing and jobbing firms not
oniy in the English Empire but in
the entire world.
Under date of March %, 1915, they
wrote the Mayer Brothers company
of this city asking for an agency for
their entire line, stating that Il Is
their intention to carry a supply of
the goods and go after trade as hard
as they know how.
In their letter they state that busi-
ness conditions are improving In the
English empire and that the war will
soon be over. In the meantime, they
are preparing for the business boom
which. TO use their own expression
lis as certain as that day follows
night"
The letter referred to was signed
by Mr.. Byrne OF this company and It's
tone gives every evidence OF seriOus
business intentions.
The Mayer Brothers company has
replied, forwarding price lists and
printed matter and advising this firm
OF the contemplated enlargement of
their factory capacity in the near IA.
ture. which will place them in position
10 handle the business offered. as well
as the foreign business offered from
many ,other parts of the globe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16

dinner last Monday. Quite a Number
we're present and enjoyed the even
ling.
Mn and Mrs. Roscoe Dalton-of MsB-
kaio. spent n few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fields and family last week.
Mrs. George Hemshot of Paynes
Vile was a visitor at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Geckler,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Beccue. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Santo Of GAINESVILLE spent last
Sunday at the home of.Will Beccue.
Messrs. Burgess and Macbeth OF
Eagle Lake were cattle buyers here
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lang were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lang Of
st. Clair last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Andrews and
son. drove to the home OF tho lady's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman. near
GAINESVILLE Sunday. for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams spent the
weekend at Minneapolis.
Miss Marvin spent Easter at her
home.
School was closed Easter Monday,
but the day was made up Saturday.
German school was closed during
seeding time, rs many had to lay of
TO do necessary work at that time
Miss Botcher. and Miss Frank Of
Blue Earth, are visiting at the Albert
Frank home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wise. August
Weise and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Frank, drove to Mankato on
business last Monday
Louise SchweitZer Of MapletOn Wis.
tied friends at ST. Clair last week sun.
day.
Glen Carmel has returned from the
northern part Of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thieiman. Miss
Jane Rasdall MIR. and Mrs. Nels John
son, visited ai Mankato last week
Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Scott Is nurse at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward of Medo,
attending TO q case OF scarlet fever.
Sydney Fitzlofr was an Eagle Lake
caller last Friday.
Tho Easter ball was well attended.
crowds coming from Alma City. James.
vile. and surrounding country. A good
time and nice supper was enjoyed by
all.
MIR. and Mrs. Lang and children
moved To the August Wagner house
last week Monday.
Mrs. Kelley. mother of Mrs. Shields
fell one day last week. and broke her
leg near the hip. Miss Peterson, a
nurse from MankatO. Is taking care Of
her. 81. To
MIR. Blum of Waseca. who IL In the
tombstnne business. spent few days
at 81. Clair this week on business.
Miss Jennie Wingen. who teaches
school In North Dakota. Is home this
week on n vacation.
! Misses Mona Fields and Lily Hub.
ner attended the Sunday school con.
ventiOn at Brainerd. .-
John Shields and Mr.. O'Connor were
Mankato callers last week Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubner and
August Weise drove to Mankato on
business last week Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Miller and children
drove to GAINESVILLE. where they visited
last week Monday and Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
St. CLAIR
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Miss Loretta Lynch was sick with
grippe last week.
Mrs. Oscar Bergset and son were
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Beccue over the weekend
Rev. Hack returned from Lacrosse,
Wis. last Saturday. where he had
been staying with his wife during her
illness and medical operation.
Marie Peska. who spent her vaca.
ton at home. returned to Faribault
Wednesday. To resume her studies at
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Beccue we're
visitors at the home of William Bee.
cue last Friday.
Z. Mrs. William Warwick and children
OF Gilmore. visited with relatives and
friends here last week.
Leo Moore cut his left hand with a
circular saw one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Froehlich and
children spent Easter Sunday with
Mrs. Frank and children.
Miss Susan Schmitz was home from
Mankato to spend the vacation. return.
ing to Mankato Tuesday.
Joe Smith was Mankato caller
last Saturday.
Farmers are busy seeding and drag
ging. ST. Clair is pretty quiet nova
days.
Miss Jennie Fields. who teaches in
the Iiodapp district. spent Sunday at
home.
Misses Esther and Josephine Lang
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
nj 81. Clair.
Miss Susan Smith entertained the
Girls Embroidery club at a six o'clock
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
From Mondays oaIIv.

rom Mondays CafIv.
Washington. April t2.-Without
waiting for formal application
from Captain Thiefeider OF the
kron Prinz Wilhelm, the second
German auxiliary cruiser to slip
into Hampton Roads in a month,
for a board Of navy officers TO
survey his vessel to determine the
repairs necessary and the amount
OF coal and provisions to which
she Is entitled, Secretary Daniels
instructed Admiral Fletcher 10
follow the precedent established
In the case Of the Prinz Eitei Erie
drieh, just informed at Norfolk.
Newport News, April 12.-The
machinery OF the kron Prinz vii.
helm, which entered port yester-
day after a 255 days voyage since
leaving New York harbor. Is In
fairly good condition. The men
seemed in good condition. Fifteen
merchantmen belonging to the al.
lies have been destroyed by the
Wilhelm.
The Wilhelm was chased by
British warships after midnight
Saturday and barely escaped cap
ture, according to the officers. A
British merchant vessel was de-
stroyed by the Wilhelm In the
South Atlantic. ID is said the
speed OF the Wilhelm seemed
greater than the warships. there
fore II managed to race from
them into Hampton Roads.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
From Mondays Daily.

Henry German of 1927 North Broad
street died Saturday. April 10, at
y. m. at his home. lie had been all
ing since last summer, hut got mp
SATURDAY and ate dinner with the
family. after which he lay down upon
the bed. and passed away shortly aft
erward, death resulting from heart
disease from which he had suffered
for some time. He was born in State
Center. Ia, on May rs. 1862. and was
ffty-three years OF age at the time Of
his death. nd.
lie grew 10 manhood at Dodge Cen.
ter and on October 3, 1881, was united
In marriage TO Miss Augusta Itienert,
who survives him. Shortly after their
marriage they moved to Madelia,
where they bought farm. living upon
Il until about year ago, when they
retired from farm life and came to
Mankato. having made this city their
hcme since then. The survivors are
the widow. five daughters. Misses FL.
sic, Myrta, Emma, Ida and Loriene,
who live at the family home, and four
sons, Lahart and Orville, who live at
Lewisville. Mimi, and Albert and Ger.
aid. who live at home.
The funeral will be held April l3
at 1880 from the home and ut 2 p.
IN. from the German Lutheran church,
Rev. Winter. the pastor. officiating.
Interment will be made i'm the German
Lutheran cemetery. Those who will
act as pail bearers are c. Steiner,
Charles Yogel. John Frescholz. Henry
Feldbusch. Charles Otto and Henry
Korubb.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16
From Mondays Daily.

Dentists from all parts of Southern
Minnesota kept arriving In the city TO.
day To attend the second annual
meeting OF the Southern Minnesota
District Dental society. The opening
session will he held this evening at
the Hotel Heinrich. The other scs-
sious. Tuesday morning. afternoon
and evening. and Wednesday morn.
ing, win be at the Armory. Fifty 10
seyenty-fve dentists are expected.
Up to last evening fifteen local PEG.
pie had been registered for clinical
work. II Is expected that there will be
about twenty-five In all. These PEG.
pie will have dentistry done on their
teeth free OF charge and In the inter.
ests OF science. ID IL soft snap" for
these people. The work will be OF s,l,
perior quality.
One very interesting feature OF tho
meeting win be the discussion of the
use OF noyocalne. This Is a pain killer.
u Is something new I'm dentistry. Dur.
ing the past few months it's use mas
been spreading rapidly. IL IL a drug
mat Is shot Into the gums. where den.
tistry work is To be done. ID Ia claimed
mat this enables n dentist TO extract
drill. NIL or do anything else with a
tooth without giving the patient any
pain. IL is also claimed that IL Is
harmless. and will not affect the heart
or injure the patient in any way. DIR.
w. n. MacNeill OF Minneapolis will
use this with HIS clinics Tuesday aft.
crnoon and Wednesday morning.
The dentists will borrow DIR. J. p.
Rosenwald's x-ray apparatus for some
OF their demonstrations. Some OF the
lectures will be Illustrated with stere.
opticaR views. One OF these will be
a talk on gold operations by DIR. f.. X.
Wedelstaedt Of st. Paul. ON Tuesday
evening.
There will be exhibits by the follow.
ing: j. T. Ingersoll Co. 81. Paul; Pat.
terson0'Brien company: Shafer.P Pierce
company. Minneapolis. Spyce com.
pany. Minneapolis; 80" Century. SIS
White: pclton Crane company. Chi.
caso; Ritter Dental Supply company,