The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1914, Page 8

Si tured and dropped to the bottom of Se | his eyes closed for a moment. At, OF CHAPTERS ONE AND TWO, Staniey Hargreave, millionaire, after a miraculous escape from the den of the gang of brilliant thieves known as the Black Hundred, lives the life of a recluse for eighteen years. Hargreave one night enters a@ Broadway restaurant and there Gomes face to face with the gang's leader, Braine. | After the meeting, during which melither man apparently recognize: the other, Hargreave hurries to his magnificent Riverdale home and/ Vays plans for making his from the countr: fer to the girls’ school in New Jer eey where eighteen years before he had mysteriously left on the doorstep his baby daught Flor fence Gray. He also pays a visit to the hangar of a daredevil aviator. Braine and members of his band @Urround Hargreave’s home it might, but as they enter the hous ‘the watchers outside see a balloon feave the roof. The safe is found ‘empty—the million which Har! ‘ We was known to have drawn fy day gone, Then some one an- Mounced the balloon had been punc- SYNOPSIS ‘sea. Florence arrives from the giris’ @chool. Princess Olga, Braine’e| ‘eompanion, visits and claims to be ‘R Feiative. Two bogus detectives ‘eal, but their plot is foiled by Non _ ton, a newspaper man. (Copyright, 1914, by Harold Mac Pes Grath.) CHAPTER II iby Safe in the Lonely Warehouse. The princess did not remain long ‘after the departure of the police A the bogus detectives. It had / on a very difficult corner to wrig- i out of, all because Braine had # to his plans after she had! ft the apartment. But for the ad- Vent of the meddling reporter the would have succeeded, her- apparently perfectly tnnocent complicity. That must be the ote of all her plans; to appear innocent and leave no trail her. She had gained the nce of Florence and her fon. And she was rather n that she had impressed this d reporter and the stolid . She had told nothing but truth regarding her relation- They would find that out. was Katrina Pushkin's cous: blood with her counted a: sht. She had room in her heart} for two things, Braine and to spend on her caprices. Tong has your highness Mr. Braine?” asked the re- idly, as he smoothed away signs of his recent conflict. Ob, the better part of a year. . Hargreave did not recognize the other night. That was quite a le, for when he last saw ner not more than 12. My ” she said to Florence, “build regarding your mother. doubtless dead. Upon some matter—I do not know what was confined to the That was seventeen years , When you enter the fortress Petersburg you cease to be.’ “8 it is true enough. _ “I did not recall myself to your . I did not care at that mo- to shock him with the re of the past. Is not Mr. @ remarkable man?” All im her charming broken Eng- is, indeed,” affirmed Norton. & superb linguist, knows and has traveled every- No matter what subject ‘bring up he seems well in- _ “Come often,” urged Florence. | “T shall, my child. And any time} fou need me, call for me. After, Tam nearly your aunt. You i find life in the city far dif- it from that which you have accustomed to.” imped down to her Iimou- In tripping up Norton he had upon her foot heavily. % fs lovely!” cried Florence. " “Well, I must be on my way,| Fe said Norton. “I am a world-| ise man, Miss Florence. As here. Never go any place it letting him know; not even | the corner drug store. I am go- to find your father. Some one a Tescued. I’m going to find out her it was the aviator or Mr.| ¥ ve. Jones drew in a deep breath and _ the door he spoke to the reporter. “What do you think of that wom- “I believe that she has told the ‘truth. She ts charming.” “She is. But for all her charm truth I cannot help distrusting I have an idea. I shal! call your office at the end of each . If @ day comes without a call, will know that something is ' “A very good idea.” Norton “Bhook bands with everyone and de- “What a brave, pleasant young ” murmured Susan. “I ike him, too, and I'd like him “for a friend,” said the guileless “It is very good to have a friend Mike Mr. Norton,” added Jones, and passed out into the kitchen. All the help had been discharged and gad his shoulders lay the burden i tha cooking till such time when he cauld reinstate the cook. There was a stormy scene be- tween Braine and the princess that night. “Are you in your dotage?” she vehemently. “There, there; bring your voice down a bit. Where's the girl?’ “In her home. Where did you o she would be, after that chwork of letting me go to do one thing while you had in mind @no‘her? And an ordinary pair of cutthroats, at that!” “The ‘thought came to me after you left, I knew you'd recognize the men and understand. I see no Teason why it didn’t work.” “It would have been all right if you had consulted a clairvoyant.” “What the deuce do you mean “df that?” Braine demanded rough- "I mean that then you would have learned your friend the re. portar was to arrive upon the scene At fs most vital moment.” “What, Norton?’ “Yes. The trouble is with you, Rett te you have grown i you that there y shrewd man some all th Mark I do not believe Hargreave ts dead He js in hiding. It may bo near by, He may have dropped from the balloon before It left land man they pl up may be Orts, the seronaut. The five thousand h ing Margr est thing we've eb on his fee for reseu Here ts the great: been up against; and you start in with everyday] methods! | Little woman, don’t let your tongue ran away with you too far,” TH need a r head, Whether we fall or when this game ts played you shall be my wife.” He kissed he hands and atrode out into the hall. The woman gaged down at her amall white hands and smiled ten derly, (The tigress has her tender moments!) He meant it! She went into her dressing room | and for an hour or more worked over her face and hatr, till she was certa'n that if the captain of the} ship described her to any one else he could not fail to give a fatr de-| scription of Florence Hargreave. But Norton reached the captain “Tm not the least bit afraid of you, Lea. You need me, and ft has never been more apparent than at th's moment.” All right. I fell by the wayside this trip. Truthfully, I realized it five minutes er the men were gone. The only clever thing I did was to keep the mask on my face. They can't come back at me. But the thing looked so easy; and it would have worked but for Nor- ton’s appearance,” “You all but compromised ms That butler worrles me a little,” Her expression lost {ts anger and grew thoughtful. “He's always about somewhere. Do you think Hargreave took him into his con- fidence?” “Can't tell, He's been watched straight for forty hours. He hasn't mailed a letter or telephoned to any place but the grocery, There have been no telegrams. Some one in} that house knows where the money is, and {t's ten to one that {it will be the girl.” “She looks enough like Katrina tobe her ghost.” Braine went over to the window and stared up at the “You have made a good impres- sion on the girl?’ with his back still toward her. “I had ber tn my arm my hat {fs off to you,” turning, now that bis face was again in repose. “Your very frank-| ness regarding your relationship will pull the wool over their eyes. Of course, they'll make inquiries and they'll find out that you have not ied. It's perfect. Not even that newspaper weasel will see any- thing wrong. Toward you they will eventually ease up and you can act without their even dreaming your part in the business. We must not be seen in public any more. This butler may know where I stand) even though he cannot prove it. Now, I'm going to tell you some- thing. Perhaps you've long since guesved ft. Katrina was mine till Hargreave—never mind what his name was then—till Hargreave came into the fold. So sure of her I that I used her as a lure to} bring him to us. She fell in love) with him, but too late to warn him. I had the satisfaction of seeing him cast her aside, curse her and leave her. In one thing she fooled us all. I never knew of the child till you told me.” He paused to light a cigaret. “Hargreave was madly in love with her. He cursed her, but he came back to the house to forgive her, to find that she had been seized by the secret police and en- tombed in the fortress, I had my revenge. It was I who sent in the information, practically bogus. But in Russia they never question; they ae a forget. So he had a daugh- ter!” Ha began pacing the floor, his hands behind his back; and the woman watched him, oscillating be- tween love and fear. He came to @ halt abruptly and looked down at her. “Don't worry. You have no rival, l'll leave the daughter to your ten- der merctes. “The butler,” she said, “has full Powers of attorney to act for Har- &reave while absent, up to the day the girl becomes of legal age,” “TN keep an eye on our friend Jones. From now on, day and night, there will be a cat at the knothole | and ‘ware mouse! Could you make | up anything like this?” suddenly, | “A falr ikeness,” | “Do it. Go to that ship which picked up the man at sea and quiz| the captain ther the aviator or Hargreave is alive. It 1# import ant to learn which at once. Bo very careful; play the game as only | you know how to play tt. And if| Hargreave 1s allve we win. To-| morrow morning, early. Tears of} anguish, and all that. Sailors are easy when a woman weeps. No color, remember; just the yellow| wig and the salient features, Now,| by-by!” “Aren't Lea?" He caught her hands. a species of Delilah about you, Olga. A kiss tonight from your lips would snip my locks; and 1 you going to kiss me, “There is | This man Hargreave had some ene him, formation. They had no desertp tion of Hargreave, while Norton had, Before going down to the boat, however, he had delved into the past of the Princess Olga Perigoft. It cost him a pocketful of money, but the end justified the means. The princess had no past worth mentioning. By piecing this and that together he became assured that she had told the simple truth regarding the relationship to Flor. ence'’s mother. A cablegram had given him all the facts tn her his- tory; there were no gaps or dis- crepancies, It read clear and frank. Trust a Russian secret agent to know what he was talk- ing #bout, So Norton's suspictons—-and he had entertained some—were com- pletely lulled to sleep. And he! wouldn't have doubted her at all) except for the fact that Braine had been with her when he had intro- duced Hargreave. Hargreave had feared Braine; that much the re porter had elicited from the butler. But there wasn't the slightest evi- dence, Braine had been in New York for nearly six years. The but they had succeeded in| gathering the vaguest kind of tn-/ princess had arrived tn the city but a year gone. And HBraine was &@ member of several fashionable! clubs, never touched cards, and seldom drank. He was an expert! chess player and a wonderful ama-| teur billlardiet. Perhaps Jones, the! taciturn and inscrutable, had not told bim all he knew regarding his master’s past. Well, then, he had| in hia time untangled worse snaris.| The office had turned him loose, a free lance, to handle the case as| he saw fit, to turn in the story) when it was complete. | But what a story it was going to be when he cleared it up! The) more mystifying it was, the greater) the zest and sport for him. Norton was like a gambler who played for big stakes, and only big stakes! stirred his cravings. The captain of the tramp steamer Orient told him the same tale he had told the other reporters: he had picked up @ man at sea. The man had been brought aboard to- tally exhausted, “Was there another body any- where?” “No. “What became of him?" “I sent a wireless and that seemed to bother him. It looked to me that he did not want anybody to learn that he had been rescued. The moment the boat touched the pler he lost himself in the crowd. Fifty reporters came aboard, but he was gone. And I could only tell them what I'm telling you,” “He had money?” “About five thousand.” “Please describe him.” The captain did so, It was the same description he had given to all the reporters. Norton looked over the rail at the big warehouse. “Waa it an ordinary balloon?” “There you've got me. My Mar. con! man #ays the balloon part was like any other balloon; but the pas. senger car was a new business to him. It could be driven against the wind.” “Driven against the wind! Did you tell this to the other chaps?” “Don't think I did, Just remem- bered it. Probably some new in vention; and now it's at the bot- tom of the sea. Two men, as I understand it, went off in this con. traption. One is gone for good “For good,” echoed the reporter gravely. Gone for good, indeed, poor devil! Norton took out a roll of bills. “There's two hundred in this roll.” “Well?” said the captain, vastly astonished ‘It's yours if you will do mo a small favor.” “If it doesn't with the police. of a tramp; police ha Wh get me mixed up I'm only captain and some of the harbor taken @ dislike to me tt do you want me to do? he police will not bother you mies; they want either his life or his money; maybe both. It ia a peculiar case, with Russa in the background. ‘He might have laid the whole business before the po- lice, but e to fight it out yn bave been so successful alj'firet. Other reporters had besieged himself. And to tel the tuth, I E jon't believe the police would have done any good Heave over what want to do for that h roll of money? “If any man or woman who ts not A reporter comes to pump you, tell her do ndsome you me them the man went ashore with al led | He approac peeket under his arm tie a knot in that “Say that the man was gray hatred, clean shaven, straight, with a sear high up on his forehead, gon erally covered up by bis hair,” “That's battered down, my on.” “Say that you saw him enter yon | lad der war without “Rasy “That captain many th Don't 1 Norto! to th Hell The w surlily “Norton? her ness 8! ehouse, and later his packet as dropping my mudhook 8 Norton ¢ the the money “Good-bye and hanks.” pntion It | | dopa ve n left the slip and pre 10 office of the warehous the manager's 4 » € nis, old top! ian looked up from his work Then his face brightened What's brought you ©, yes; that balloon busi it down,” ee ed — SEATTLE STAR = THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY renee RAR nee nA nee ‘| ain of that old hooker in the slip?” shifty in gun ronning, but other wise as square as a di Looks funny an old tub Mke that fixed up with wireless; but that has saved his neck a dozen times when he was running it into a noose, Not | going to interview me, are you | “No. I'm going to ask you to do to Hee k.|me a little favor.” always way that. But epin her out. If it doesn't cost me my job, it's your “Well, there will be persons mak ing tnquiries about th | Aeronaul All | want mysterious you to say chapter of the great Mi Rocerarh, wane tote em Sol 1@ the Thashouser Fi at Chicago or New York, any time ‘They must bear postofi Th! he moat accep! will be considered 1: ete Nothing of a which of the many soln- C Lioyd Lonergan, authos |) eof Chicago | must mot be more than 100 words long. ' be kept In min . been 3—Whom does Florence marry? No. 4—What becomes of the Hussian countess? Nobody connected elther directly or Dollar Mystery” will be considered an a contestant. LAME STORS FOR SHIPWRECK MONTREAL, July 1L—For the which the investigators found the recent collision in the St. Lawrence!Teaponsibility divided, between the liner Empress of Ire- land and the collier Storstad, in which about 1,000 lives were last, the royal commission which inves- tigated the disaster today placed most of the blame on the Storstad. There were details, however, GIVES DOC A JOB Dr, Charlies W. Johnson, member of the university faculty, and a chemist for the state, is today ex- amioing, piece by plece, 3,000 cans of the foodstuff that went through a fire at sea last February, in tran sit from New York, and over which suit was started yesterday The total consignment numbered 209,- 000 cans, The state contends ft is all nafit for food purposes. Judge Tallman yesterday ed Johnson to verify it BOARD TO LEASE A PLAYGROUND The park board will lease to the order- on| | | Peterson, a |boy, caught tn the chain of his mo: school board for 25 years the Wash- | ington park playground, at and Madison st The board will equip it into an athletic field for grammar and high schools of the city Big Excursion up Hood Canal to. morrow. See page 3.—-Adv Moonlight Excursion ,and Dane ing on Steamer Issaqnah on Lake Washington tonight, leaving Lescht at 8:16 and Madison park at 8:30, Adv, 81st av, | Capt. showed held, in fore the collision occurred, The e that, in a wider accident. TRO IN BIKE'S CHAIN; TWO ARE INJURED Becau torcycle him t acel the ma hill, bet Pet car at 7 machine nt over the Fred Mb ed a fra Peterson was bruised, Cly h THEY'VE GOT ENOUGH No tn next boa than % for park Big b morrow, rson ar will be ask | | rectly with “The Mitt TAD Kendall of the Empress poor seamanship, it was stopping his ship just be- ommission also considered failing to give the Storstad berth, he contributed to the USERS CATCH se the troy ers of Ernest 17-year-old messenger and made it impossible for apply the brakes, a double oecurred last night, when ine ran away on Cherry at. ween Third and Fourth crashed into a street! ‘hird, and the shock threw and rider As they siid pavement, they struck} tehell, a ¢ He sustain. ctured rib and bruises, S ospital for both, ase in the tax levy for 1 by the park lows not less | than 1 mill| er The charter 9 and not mo purposes, xeursion up Hood Canal to See page 3,—Ady, | know, | away that you've put it tn that safe till he calls to claim it.” Grannis nibbled the end of his pen, “Supposing some one should come and demand that I open the safe and deliver?” “All you've got to do ts to tell them to show the receipt signed by you,” The warehouse manager laughed. “Got a lot of sense in that tvory dome of yours. All right. But if anything happens you've got to come around d back me up. What's it about “That I dare not tell you. This |much, I'm laying a trap and I want some one I don't know to fall into it." “On your way, James, But if you don’t nd me some prize fight tickets next week for this, I'll never |do you another favor.” In reply Norton took from his pocket two bits of pasteboard and laid them on the desk. “I knew you'd be wanting something like “Ringside!” cried Grannis reporters are lucky devils!” “At 3 o'clock this afternoon 1 want you to call me up. If no one has called, why the game is up. But if some one does come around and make inquiries, don’t fail to let me “You “TN be here til 5. you up then.” I'd better call AUNT MARY AND 1 (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) A_bright newspaperwoman heard of Eliene’s gift to me of her beau- tiful home to get well in and wrote a smart columns about ft. It was rather amusing to see how solicitous all my friends and ac- quaintances were about my welfare as soon as they knew I was there. The curiosity to see Eliene's home was a great help in making them remember my misfortune. With the exception of a few intt- mate friends, whose names I gave to the butler, Iam excused to every one who calls, I am not yet well enough to entertain toadies. It 18 a perfectly glorious place almost too grand to be “homes and my slightest anticipated as a matter of course. It is wonderful what you can do with money Mother Waverly fairly to Eliene’s home, She was much peeved that I did not ask her to accompany me he instead of Aunt Mary Poor Aunt Mary, She has cheered up a lot since we cam here. She confided to me yester-| day that she had furnished every cent of money that had gone to the furnishing and keeping up of Jack's home. “Tam nearly at the end of my money and I will not have any in- come paid over to me for at least two months,” she sald. “I hope I am not selfish, Margie, but I was so glad when you invited me to come with you—-I wanted to get from the constant bickerings between Jack and Mary “I don't blame Mary much, for |Jack is out every night and neg lects her shamefully, He never has a cent for her or the house, and seems perfectly content to let me pay the necessary bills, THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE |) paragraph in the society | wish {s almost} revels in| visits to me, now that she can come | By Harold MacGrath PPP LPL PLD ADL PPP PLP LPL PLP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP idled about till afternoon. He went over to Riverdale, walked up and down th the Hargreave ¢ ed up his co nt the door. u 1 with Florence while a und that, for might \lelews to the world she was a good linguist, a fine sician, and talked with keenness about books and Junless he roused her, the sadne of her position always lay in her face. a It “What kind of a man Is the cap |is, that he left a packet with you,| for him to conjure up her 4 was not ms blow jin coming to th ity a the which, like a bolt of lightning from aclear sky, had shattered them ruthlessly “You must come ev tell me how you have |ahe paid | “I'll obey that order ever I can possih | will always be short That is not necessary “No,” said Norton in his heart “but it is wine | Always he found Jones waiting |for him at the door, always in the shadow “Well?” the butler whispered “I have laid a neat trap. Whether |this balloon was the one that left the top of this house | don’t know |But if there were two men in it jone of them Iles at the bottom of | the sea.” | “And the man found?” The but ler’s voice was tense “It was not Harrreave, I met Orts but once, and as he wore beard then, the captain's descrip. tion did not tally with my recollec tion.” “Thank God! trap?” | propose to find out by it who is back of all this, who Hargreave's real enemies are Norton returned to his rooms, [there to await the call from Gran |nis. He was sorry, but if Jones | would not take him into his fullest jconfidence, he must bold himself }to blame for any blunder he (Nor- jton) made. Of course, he could readily understand Jones’ angle of vision, He knew nothing of the general run of reporters; he had |hearl of them by rumor and dis- trusted them. He was not aware| of the fact that the average repor-| ter carries more secrets in his head | But what is this than & prime minister. It was,| then, up to him to set about to allay this distrust end gain the man’s complete confidence, | Meanwhile that same morning 4) prety young woman boarded the Orient and asked to be led to the) captain. Her eyes were red; she| had evidently been weeping. When the captain, susceptible like all sailors, saw her his promise to Norton took wings. “This is Capt. Hagan?” she iked, balling the handkerchief she held in her hand. ai. miss, What can I do for you He put his hands embar- rassedly into his pockets—and felt the crisp bills. But for that magic touch he would have forgot- ten his lines. He squared his shoulders. “I have every assurance that the man you picked up at sea is my father. I am Florence Hargreave. Tell me everything.” The captain's very blundering decsived her, “And then he hustled down the gang-plank and headed for that warehouse. He had a package which he was as tender of as if it had been dynamite.” “Thank you!” impulsively. ‘A man has to do his duty, mis: | A sallor’s always glad to rescue a man at sea,” awkwardly, | When she finally went down the |gang-plank the sigh the captain |heaved was almost as loud as the jexhaust from the donkey engines | which were working out the crates of lemons from the hold. | “Maybe she is his daughter; but |two hundred is two hundred, and | I'm a poor sailorman.” i Then Grannis came in for his! } “Tam sorry, miss, but I can’t give} you that package. I gave the man} a receipt and till it is presented to me the pi | | CONSPIRE.—CHAPTER 204 ! Margie, dear, I don't believe I) jean Keep it up. It makes me so/ |nervous to hear the complaints and voices, and I am physically ‘Neither shall you, dear Auntie,” I exciaimed. “I am trying to per- suade Dick to let me have an apart- ment, and if we do we'll have a room for you. Then you can stay with us as long as you want to. Do you think you could live with me, dear?” “Oh, Margie, I would like to try. Let's talk to Dick about it as soon as he comes home,” said Aunt Mary, eagerly, 8 must not go at him too rap- id I answered “Tonight I’ tell him how sorry you are tha you are with Jack and Mary, and I'll mention that Uncle John, in his | will, said we were to take care of you ond make you as happy as pos. sible—then I'll say that probably I won't be able to go out much this winter, and Iam almost sure he will suggest we have an apartment and take you with us, so that I will not be alone when he is awa That's right, Margie,” with a smile. learned that all | best and worst—can be m most anything a woman them to, if the woman only ar- ranges it so they shall make the suggestion, instead of herself. “I have always thought many marriages were unhappy cause many wives faced the theory of equal partnership in material, mental and spiritual things, instead! of facing the situation that man generally usurps all the material] and as much of the mental gifts as | possible, leaving the spiritual more or less to their wives, They they call the partnership equal.” I didn’t think Aunt Mary had so much spunk (To } Aunt} have | men—the | de do al-| wants | that Continued Monday.) must remain in|/mune from $$$. nder You understand ne to realize t 4 r fo Tha 1 ry, tt ‘ou will father and bring . 1 woman left the ware \ . c her eyes with the ¢ 1 Grannis, as he hed her from the window, t- wonder deuce that chap Ne f to. The girl, might t yen the man’s daugh | ter. ood Lord, what an ass 1 am There wasn’t any man!"s And so he reached over for tn Immediately upon receipt of the message the reporter set the ma chinery in motion On the morrow the newspapers had veare-heads about an attempt to rob the Duffy w house, It ap pea that the police had been tipped beforet and and were on the to gather in sev- grour tim notorious gunm who, under pressure of the third degree, vowed that they had been hired and paid by a man in a mask and had not the elightest idea what he wanted them to raid Norton was in a fine temper. After all his careful planning he had gained nothir absolutely nothing. But wait; he had gained 0 hing; the bitter enmity of a , inning and desperate man, who had be under n forced to remain hidden the r till almost dawn. Be Continued) LAUNDRY WAGON DRIVER SAYS HE IS PERSECUTED Gus Hanson, a laundry wagon driver, commenced suit yesterday in the superior court for $1,500 damages from William Kuhlemeier and John Hagen, who, he claims, deprived him of a business that to- taled $125 a week. He declares Kuhlemeter went to the Pioneer laundry which was ta’ ing his trade, and threatened to eu prices if they didn’t stop it. They did, says Hanson, and he had to go to a remote laundry, do ing a poorer quality of work. Pesult, loss of trad ——— TOOTH FACTS By Not J. Edwia J. Brown, D. Dz 8. 705-713 First ington UC Av. jon Bldgs. Last week I wrote about the cute ting of the teeth. FILLING CHILDREN’: TEETH The chila first teeth should I filled and retained until they have troubles. What was a chap to do served their usefuiness. It is equally. when a pretty girl appeaied to|‘4ngerous to extract the first teeth bee |t9o soon or leave them in too long. The superior m children’s teeth is the first teeth and copper alloy for the second, because of the oxtd which renders the teeth almost im attack by germ life). RATION OF CAVITIES at secret of success in tooth » give the required thine preparing the tooth cav- All decay which has ne dentine or tooth body must be removed and the thin, overe hanging walls of enamel must'be ¢ away, and every trace of a c or pocket for food lodgment must be removed. This will allow a tight, heavy margin to be made when the filling is built against the tooth wall. Proper retention must be had or th filling will not stay in, The tooth wail must not be left thin or the wall will break out. The filling material must not be allowed too close to the nerve or a terrible altercation will | ensue when cold or hot, sweet. or sour comes in contact with the fille & material | Modern materials aterial for filling copper cement for structive PRE The gre filling and care t Dentistry for filling and so some that you’ can not the filling fromthe natural in its proper use gold is the and has been used for thou- of years: in fact, the origin of its use in Dentistry is unknown, b cause of written history being @ flict’ for control affords many teeth, or to properly fill a t judgement is res owledge of possessed ugh ik must ier ne skillful fi Plugging teeth little loose gold foil Into a te ity and holding it the long enough dealing In the but it is done every day After « filling ts properly inserted it [must be carefully dressed down and polish to the tooth ntinu ins, or de- cay will ¢ WHERE THE GRAFT COMES IN Many Ked Dentists neve tooth (they do not know how); put “cans” on teeth and call crowns. The etween e is a great difference autiful toot can-made crown which over and cover up a tooth consclentious Dentist and the Dentist with a practice so Ia that he can not afford to lose his reputation and § practice will resist the temptation to put a crown on where only a ffllin should be made wn and will slip Only the r teeth, eth that r to put money, in thy cuttings atti, get th oe fi would ) evenings until § and Sund for people who work. “f." but “RDWIN J.” BROW S., 705 to 713 First Ave.