davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

Tyler. the Boston left-hander. went the
entire nine innings and pitched effective
". Tyler vas the mainstay of the Bos-
ton pitching staff this year. and he
must be in good shape TO pitch nine
innings. something that none of Griffith S
pitchers have been allowed TO do. Just
low Griff pitchers will take to a nine
inning game when the season opens re-
mains 20 be seen. for. said before. five
innings is the most any one of them has
been asked TO go.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Were Married in Spokane

Allen De Wolf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. De Wolf of this city,
and Miss Ethel Fink were united
in marriage at the home of the
brides parents in Spokane last
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
Only the immediate relatives and
friends of the contracting couple
were present at the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. De Wolf are now enjoy
ing their honeymoon trip in eastern
points. Upon their return they
will take up their residence at Gran
brook, B. c.
Mr.. De Wolf has been a resident
of Boomers Ferry for a number oil
years and has host of friends who
wish him and his bride years Of
prosperity and happiness.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
BONNER EXHIBIT TO LAND SHOW
Will Be In Charge of Eaton H. Edger-
ton and A. ]. Kent

The exhibit of the resources of
Bonner county that will be display
ed in the Bonner county booth at
the Northwestern Products Ex-
position in Minneapolis, November
II to %, left last Friday in a spec
ial car over the Northern Pacific.
Eaton H. Edgerton of Standpoint
and A. ]. Kent of this city who
will have charge of the exhibit also
left Friday for Minneapolis.
Mr.. Edgerton states that the ex-
hibits that will be shown this year
by Bonner county exceeds anything
ever before shown, both in amount
and quality. A few of the entries
to be made by this county are the
ten boxes of apples for the 500
cash prize given by Howard Elliott,
bushel of potatoes for the silver
cup to be given by Louis Hill for
the best bushel of potatoes grown
in the northwest and the exhibit
of farm forage.
The booth in which the exhibit
will be displayed is the same that
was on display at the Bonner coun-
ty fair and the Spokane Interstate
fair with the exception that the
booth has been improved on to
some extent.
1t is estimated by the manager
of the exposition that there will be
over 2OO,O visitors at the exposi-
ton and the development league Of
this county has provided literature
to be distributed among the visitor,
at the Bonner county booth.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
eONNERs FERRY IDAHO. FRIDAY NOVEMBER Is,

pounds in the second planting
The date of the last planting was
June 6 and I.
During the growing season the
potatoes were cultivated and plow.
ed twice and heed twice. Tillage
of the right kind kills weeds and
prevents too rapid evaporation of
moisture so essential to the tender
growing rootlets of the sprouting
tubers. 1t also maintains the soil
mulch moist essential at all times.
Although mine has not been an
excellent potato crop this year, ]
hope it will next and from what
have learned this year have every
reason to believe it will be, if not
better. intend for next year to
choose a different kind of soil, and
plant just three times as much as |
did this year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
STUDENTS GIVE
CANTATAS00N
Teachers And Pupils Work To Secure
Money With Which To Pay
For Statuary
is ENTITLED FATHER TIME. "
Will Be Held At Kent's Hall, Tuesday
November 26th.

On the evening of November 20
at Kent's hall the students and
teachers of the Boomers Ferry pub
lie schools will give a cantata en-
titled, Father Time. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will be
used in paying for part of the set of
statuary recently purchased by the
student body in Boston, Mass.
This magnificent statuary was
purchased at considerable expense,
by the students, with the idea that
during the winter and spring they
would give a series of four enter
tainments and use the proceeds to
pay for it. The burning of the
opera house cast somewhat of a
gloom over them, and made the
task of paying the contracted sum
much harder, but they will go on
and give the very best that the
small stage will permit of, and they
should be encouraged in every way
i'll coupling and identifying the
rooms where the sons and daugh-
tiers of our citizens remain the
greater part of the day. Those
rooms should be made as pleasant
and homelike as any home, and
more so because in them the stu
dent sees a model from which he
will pattern.
! The cantata will picture Father
Time, the Thief of Time, Seconds,
Minutes, Hours, the several days
of the week as we'll as Hope,
Patience, the Sewing Circle, the
Shoppers etc. All the characters
will be splendidly costumed and
the cantata will be produced with
the aid of beautiful stage settings.
The students in the caste are
rehearsing daily and the entertain
ment promises to be a rare treat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
MISS FORSYTHE
NOW In LEAD
Heads List of Contestants In Herald
Simonds Voting Contest Las
chinger Wins Silver Purse Prize
SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK
Contestants and Friends Work For
Grand Piano Prize

The past week has been a busy
one for the contestants In the Her
aid Simonds Grand Prize Piano
contest. All have worked with a
will and consequently have greatly
added to their total number of
votes. The special prize of silver
mesh purse for the contestant Sc
curing the most votes during the
week was won by Miss Myrta Las
chinger.
When the votes were counted
last evening it was found that Miss
Evelyn Forsythe was in the lead
with 1914 votes. Miss Justine
Belcher was second with $4,000
votes. Miss Myrta Laschinger was
third with "A $40 votes. Miss IT.
enc Walker was fourth with %, 361
votes. Miss Dorothy Stockwell
was fifth with 1882 votes. Miss
Ruth Bigger was sixth with 2,22S
votes and Mrs. Ravenstroff was
seventh with l $3.50 votes.
This coming week special offer
of $500 votes will be made for the
contestant securing the most new
subscriptions to the HERALD before
six O. clock of the evening of Nov
ember 21. Another special offer
is made by Mr.. Simonds who will
give three votes for every one Sc
cured from the sale of toilet articles
at his drug store this week.
The contest will soon come to a
close now and it is worth each con
testants while to make every effort
to be first to secure the votes which
may be had for the asking. This
week the various contestants should
come to the HERALD Office to Sc.
cure a valuable aid in the winning
of new votes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
BORAH SHOWS APPRECIATION
Expresses Gratitude for Endorsement
by the Voters

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 12.-Sena-
tor Borah today issued the follow
ing statement of appreciation of
the remarkable Endorsement given
him through the election of repub-
lican members of the legislature
pledged to his support.
/ can not sufficiently express
my gratitude to the people of this
state for their generous indorse-
ment for reelection and their entire
approval of my effort to serve them
for the last six years. An analysis
of the vote discloses that not only
the rank and file of the republican
party, but thousands of democrats
and members of all parties voted
the legislative ticket. l shall con-
tinue to do as ! have in the past,
advocate, without compromise or
modification, those things which /
believe to be for the welfare of the
people"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
FARMERS UNION HOLD MEETING
Organize Company For Purpose Of Sell
ing Farm Produce Adopt Constitution

Representative of the various
farmer unions of the county met
at Standpoint Saturday to organize
a company to handle the products
for sale by farmers of the county
including all kinds of produce as
well as timber products. A temp
orary organization was effected,
bylaws and constitutions were
adopted and the following were
elected temporary board of direc-
tors: Al Derr OF Clarksfork, w.
+. Kinney of Sagle. r. w. Leitch
and William Milliken of Morton
and DR.. H. NJ. Sanborn of Sand
point.
There will be a meeting next
Saturday afternoon at the c.. A. r.
hall to which all members of the
farmers unions of the county are
eligible and at which further plans
of organization will be effected.
The interest in the matter by the
farmers of the county is we'll shown
by the distance many of them had
to come and the number present in
spite of the muddy roads and rainy
Ueather
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
COURT CONVENES MONDAY
Cases Are Set And Lists Of Jurymen
Are Selected

Judge Dunn set cases on the civil
trial calendar last Friday. Court
will convene on November Is and
the following cases have been
set;
John Marshall against Emma
Jones, November 1S; Howard c.
Park VS.. Charles Hutchins ct al. ,
November 10; John F. Sebelist
against Robert Frey ct al; Novem-
Der 10; o. B. Miller VS.. Northern
Pacific, November 20; Charles F.
Studebraker VS.. Northern Pacific,
November 20; +. H. Lane VS..
Northern Pacific, November FL;
T. P. Craig VS.. Northern Pacific,
November 21; Charlotte Lea VS..
Northern Pacific, November %;
Bertha Murray VS.. Northern Pacific
November p.
The cases of Joseph Beeler against
Bridget Beeler and P. B. Bothel
have been dismissed.
1t was expected that the case of
the state against S. +. Henry, who
is charged with perjury would be
taken up on November 10 but r.
J. Crane, who is one of the chief
witnesses for the state, will be oc-
cupied at that time taking testi-
mony in the O'Neil case at Occur
d Alene and it is probable that the
case will be postponed until later
| date.
The following citizens of Bonner
county were drawn by Auditor
McCrea, Probate Judge Bunde and
Sheriff Kearns to serve as jurors at
the coming term of court.
Geo. Trepus, Newport.
A. B. Campbell, Kootenai.
f. A. Crandall, Hope.
w. B. Rohland, Clarksfork.
Frank Groat, Standpoint.
l.. +. Markham, Laclede.
w. A. Martin, Dover.
Mike Thielman, Standpoint.
Thomas Dolan, Cabinet.
VIM. Murphy, Boomers Ferry.
Carl Jacobson, Laclede.
M. A. Murray, Priest River.
James Miller, Standpoint.
Stephen Purdy, Clagstone.
w. H. Hill, L.aclede,
They will report Monday, Nov
ember 10, at which time the civil
cases will be tried.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Enjoyed Birthday Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Gines enter
tanned thirteen guests at dinner
Wednesday i'll honor of the thir-
teenth birthday of their daughter,
Miss Berdine. Dinner was served
at exactly thirteen minutes past
twelve O'Clock. The guests report
a delicious repast and a pleasant
afternoon following.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
TEACHERS MEET
NEXT SATURDAY
Bonner County Teachers Association
Will Hold Two Sessions Here,
November 23rd,
DISCUSS SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Parents of City Asked To Attend
Afternoon Session

The first meeting of the Bonner
County Teachers Association to be
held in Boomers Ferry in a number
of years has been planned for Sat
urday, November % when two
sessions will be held and school
problems and needed school legis-
lation will be discussed. The
afternoon session will be devoted
to the discussion of topics of inter
est to the parents and it is proposed
to make this session the second OF
the teachers parents meetings
planned for the winter by Supt.
Spoerry.
The following program for the
day has been arranged:
Morning session: Opening song
under the direction of Mrs. +. B.
Patterson, supervisor of music,
Standpoint.
Opening Remarks, H. T. Irion,
President of the Bonner County
Teachers Association and Super
intendent of the Standpoint Schools.
Needed School Legislation, G.. w
Sawyer, Standpoint.
Discussion, lead by J. w,
Ramsey, Oden.
Afternoon Session: Roll Call.
Opening song under direction OF
Mrs. +. B. Patterson.
The Feeble Minded Children in
the Public Schools, Miss Lee
Hawkins, Boomers Ferry.
Manual Training, E. R. Bower
sox, Dept of Manual Training
Standpoint.
Art in the Grades, Miss Thilda
Thompson, Boomers Ferry.
Domestic Economy, Miss Greta
Gray, Department of Domestic
Science, Standpoint.
Parent Teachers -gethel
Meetings, w. S. Walker, Boomers
Ferry.
Eighth Grade Problems, J. T.
Carlson, Boomers Ferry.
School Efficiency, Supt. H. T
Irion, Standpoint.
Closing Remarks, Nell K. Irion
County Superintendent of Schools
Supt. Sperry is very anxiou:
that the parents of the city attend
the afternoon session of the teach.
ers meeting. The problems to be
discussed are ones what will prove
very interesting both to teachers
and parents. The attendance Of
the session will afford parents ar
opportunity to make close inspec
ton of the school buildings and Sc
,enable them to vote intelligently al
the bond election which is to be
4 =.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Will Give Card Party

The members of the Rebekah
lodge will give card party and
luncheon at the Bishop building on
Main street on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 10. Card playing will begin
at s O'Clock sharp. An admission
of rs cents will be charged. The
proceeds will be used in purchas-
ing new paraphernalia for the Re
bekah lodge. 1t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
KooTENA STURGEON FISHING
Article Appearing in Youths Compan.
ion of Local Interest

The fishing for sturgeon in the
Kootenai river has received the
wide advertisement of mention in
the Youths Companion. In the
current issue of that popular week
ly appears the following, under the
caption, Fishing With a Wind
lass. %:
An Indian friend and l were
sitting beneath a large pine-tree
on the shore of the Kootenai river
in northern Idaho (writes a Com
panion contributor), when above
our heads we heard the jangle of
large dinner-bell.
Huh, l catch emil" my friend
remarked.
l looked up at the bell in sur
prise. Catch WHAT" l asked.
Come see, he replied, as he
rose.
We walked down the shore,
where a small platform upon which
stood a windlass projected out over
the water. A stout rope was at
tached to the windlass, and from
the rope a wire led to the dinner
bell in the tree. The rope was in
violent agitation. Out in the water
we saw dark body Juggling vigor-
ously at the rope.
Gradually the object came to the
surface, threshed from side to side
churned the water into foam, and
and leaped into the air. 1t was a
great fish, larger fish than I had
supposed existed in inland waters.
My red friend calmly watched the
performance until the fish was ex-
hausted, and lay upon the surface
of the water, gasping. He then
turned the windlass and reeled the
fish toward the shore. AS soon as
the great fish felt the strain of the
rope, it renewed the struggle; but
the rope was strong, and the large
steel hook held. Remorselessly the
Indian towed his fish in until it
was near the shore.
Hold this" he said, and signed
to me to take the windlass.
1 grasped the handle, only to be
knocked off my feet. The handle
flew out of my hands, and the fish
headed for deep water with the
speed of an express-train. The
Indian grunted, seized the handle,
and soon had his catch back near
the shore. The next time l was
more careful, and held the windlass
tight. My friend got an ak, crept
down to where the fish lay and dis
patched it with blow on the head.
He then passed a rope through the
gills, ran it over the windlass and
through a pulley, and drew the
fish ashore.
1t measured as it lay on the grass
nearly nine feet, and weighed near
ly four hundred pounds.
Doubtless you will wish to know
what sort of fish is caught with
windlass, upon hook like a crow
bar baited with an entire fowl. At
some period in the remote past,
how no one knows. the Kootenai
lakes were stocked with white
sturgeon. They throve in their
new environment, and multiplied.
In spring they ascend the rivers to
spawn, and are taken in way have
described. They are great, ugly,
shark-like fellows, with large
projecting, heshy noses. The
upper caudal fin is extended to
sharp point, and the skin is dark,
notified, slaty blue. The flesh is
white and firm, somewhat coarse
but palatable.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15

Miss Vera Jones, the only girl
contestant in Bonner county in the
Idaho potato raising contest, writes
the following story of her expert
ences in the contest. The story
was awarded the first prize at the
Boise State Fair this fall and is
given as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
PRIZE WINNING
POTATO ESSAY
Vera Jones Tells of Experiences In
Recent State Potato Raising Con-
test Made Fine Showing
AWARDED FIRST STATE PRIZE
Achievement of Only Girl Contestant
of Bonner County

Miss Vera Jones, the only girl
contestant in Bonner county in the
Idaho potato raising contest, writes
the following story of her expert
ences in the contest. The story
was awarded the first prize at the
Boise State Fair this fall and is
given as follows:
Being a girl l suppose it would
have been more appropriate had l
spent my time learning how to sew
and practicing for the sewing con-
test, instead of trying to raise po-
tatoes. The reason of my choice
however, was that l love out-of
door work, and sewing soon grows
tiresome to me.
My potato crop this year was not
as successful as / had hoped it
would be. so l will tell my seem
ingly bad luck tale" although it
has not all been bad luck for me
for l have learned much from the
experiment.
The ground which raised the
best potatoes last year was selected
for planting the contest potatoes.
Sandy loan is no doubt the most
desirable soil. In the absence of
this planted my potatoes in a fine
clay loan, it was we'll fertilized,
had a good under drainage, and
rich in potash, Gas all Idaho soils
are) with a reasonable amount of
vegetable mold, or humus. Aside
from this the soil had an evenness
of texture, which is very desirable
for receiving and retaining mois-
ture, and feeding the same to the
plant as it shall have need through
capillary attraction.
We plowed the ground six inch
es deep, narrowed it twice, and
went over it with the clod masber
The ground was now in fine con-
dition so as to render the plant food
easily available to the sprouting
tubers, and conserve the moisture,
already in the soil. I selected two
types of seed potatoes, one rather
long the other more round, the av-
erage weight of each being about
six ounces. In the selection of
seed potatoes, shallow eyes or buds
are most to be desired as deep eyes
cause too great loss in pairing.
cut them and exposed them for
one day to the air and light for the
purpose of drying them a little be-
fore planting. Seed should be
planted as soon after cutting as the
surface of the cut potato is dry, for
the vitality of the buds is lowered
as the seed dries out.
In all planted forty-two pounds
and eight ounces of seed and the
date of planting was May IL and
10. I planted two rows of the
long type and three rows of the
round.
They were quite a long while
coming up and when they did come
up, there was not so very many of
them but l expected more to come
up later. On June went up to
pillow them and found that the seed
had rotted and not more than ten
hills in each row had started at
all. The ground was cold when
we planted the potatoes and there
was about a week of cold rain fol-
lowing. These were the only rea-
sons for the seed rotting, so l har-
rowed the same piece over again
once more carefully selecting the
. seed and cut and planting in the
same manner as / did the first lot
using, however, only thirty five
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
By I ON Mcnamara
As USUAL

THE MARVELLOUS
EAGLE BeAk SPRDDeR,
OCULAR PITCHER OF
TIE STARelSH GIANTS
O,SAPPOfNrS CAPTAIN
SKINNY SHANE R AID
IN FACT ALL FANDOM
.61 BEING ABSENT YES
TEROAN AND ALL OWN 8
The WHANGDiN0eRS 70
WALK AWAY WITH The
GAME % TOiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Berkshire linn. Va. Al s1s, 81, Sesn ;a..
from Boardwalk. Special winter rates. so TO
$3.50 weekly, 81 up daily. Cap. 300. Elev So so
Sat. to Mon. T. F.. DICKINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
VIRGINIA.
YE WINCHESTER Inn,
VIRGINIA.

YE WINCHESTER I'M,
Winchester, Va.
In the heart of Shenandoah valley: annie belt
and automobile highway TO the south: largest
and leading hotel: in the city limits: capacity.
$50: costing over $1O0. ZOO; surrounded by Is
acres groves and lawns: 300 feet covered
porches: large ballroom and amusements: head
quarters for all: furnishings, etc. For
booklet and diagrams address s. n. PERKINS,
Proprietor. booklets at Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
The Least Dog.
From the Argonaut.

From the Argonaut.
An admiring constituent gave a con.
gresham from South Carolina one Of
those vest pocket edition liliputian
Mexican dogs to take home to the
children. The owner was leading the
dog along by a cotton string when a
South Carolina mountaineer stopped
him. Are it regular dog?"- the man
asked. Yet. it's a CHI Well,
can't pronounce the name Of IT," said
the representative. but it's some kind
of a Mexican dog" Just a pup,
reckon?" mo, it's full grown"
We'll" opined the mountaineer that s
the least dog / ever seen at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
F@EM@E lznESlT

COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIOCE
Direct Line to Havre-Paris France).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am from
Pier No. 81 North River. foot West 10Th St. NY.
LA Savoie. Sept. 20 LA Provence. Oct. II
Trance new Oct. 10 tFrnnce new. Oct 81
'Iwnscrew steamer. fQuadruple-screw steamer.
SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILING, PM
One-cass Cabin UD 4 3d-class Passengers Only
fla Touraine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sept. g
GENERAL AGENCY. 10 State Street. N. Y.
A. L. POWELL, 14th st. and New York ave-,
Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate Court-No 1929. ad-
ministra tion-This is to give notice that the
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District of
Columbia letters Of administration on the es-
trict of Columbia, deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
on or before the nth day Of September A. D.
1913; otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of September. 1912. HARRY G.
DORSEY 707 9Th st. (Seal) Attest: WM.
c. TAYLOR. Deputy Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
j. ENOS RAY Jr., Attorney. se1S-1aw-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
Success Shorthand Schoo

After Sept go will be located at ROOMS "a TO
q, APPEALS BLDG, 9TH AND SITS. NV.
Catalogue request
Phone Main 657a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
ffeeBQrmud0

TOURS Inc. Shore EAcurS0hS Lowest Rates
Twin Screw s. S. "BERMUDIAN," 1O,51S
tons displacement. Electric fans; orchestra
Wireless. Fastest. newest and only
Steamer landing passengers At the dock
in Bermuda without transfer.
Sailings every i've days in connection
with r. NJ. s. p. Co. Tickets interchangeable
Fur full information apply to A. e. OUTER
BRIDGE & CO., AEts., 20 Br'dw'y, NJ
"; GEO. w. MOSS, SIT 18th st. N. w.,
or any Ticket Agt., or QUEBEC 8. 8.
CO., Ltd, Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
VACUUM CLEANING.

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED,
$1.5O PER DAY; OPERATORS FURNISHED
IF DESIRED. ROOM 303. McGILL BLDG.
PHONE MAIN 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Marlborough Blenbetm

The Wiltshire, R Ht.s!nla oe sss v, snd
Greatly improved. Cap. $50. Private baths.
running water in rooms: elevator; sun parlor.
etc. Music Special, $3.50 weekly. $3.50 up
daily. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
DR.. FISK ELClN

Expert in treatment Of special diseases chronic
and acute: both sexes. All consultations conf.
Dental. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.