davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
,v MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY "A. 1915

Ia an, mn answer. The matron and the
f,ir.baired girl moved through the door.
'' aCome,' Said the man, laying his hand on
Ruth's shoulder. .,..f.... 81.
ing her lips. ,.,l ,,o ,b,r
t,,,,,o aNo,y yyatchthe test Look az NiChci-
s,c;n ,1,ol, Al hcrl The autlpodc,. " mere
= tLo Hood instinct" His eyes gathered
- ronk If chagrin. Of shame Ihi, scene
%onId have been spared if ne had known you
,rc ,.r,. rnrning" ne said coolly enough 20 the
x. 81 did not suspect" She said in a low
strained voice. 81 thought he was an cIie'
OH. God. if had only known. ! "ani'd 70 =.
.,,r,r;.c hmm Then her eyes began 10 spit
fire "You are the one 10 blame. You are
rc.nonsiblc. not I-you and your turIi'ii
tricks that proved on the suffering oil
o,bcrsr~ She drew herself gropingIy away
from the young man. ...rl,
aComc, Ruth he said again IN miserable,
uncertainty. shifting toward the door.
want Won. Ruth come with rs.
lie walked to the door, and she followed
him. Now was the time for me 10 on'', d.
Green; but | was too busy. She paused al
fine threshold. then lifted her head ana ''I"""
the tears from her eye. ,. 81 .,;,,
No" she said with calm llnaIty, J "i'L
s,ayl He IS my father. Go. Your mo, ' .,r
i waiting. If God wills, all Will come ri&h,.
She oayc one stincd sob and closed the
door after him. softly, slowly, firmly hc.n'
walking to the bowed figure Of NichcIH'ci'l,
She I1id her hand carcssingly upon ms
tousclcd head. ..:..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
NestlG;sFoOd

which for three generations has built up
men and women with healthy bodies and
clear heads.
Remember even if your baby can fight the
endless sickness that is in the milk from SICK
COWS in dirty diaries even 1t he can hght
today its heavy curds in his little stomach
he may later have the handicap OF an I'M
paired digestion
NESTL E'S-because it is close TO mothers milk
-keeps your baby well. NESTLES brings health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

make what rcparation he could Tor any m
Justice ne might have done during the course
Of his business career He left list OF names,
among them being this, The widow OF fro-
fcssor Lee Hollistcr.' Now possibly Gordon
i'm some way ar,
ale did, breaks in Mrs. HOLSTER. My
husband had issued an elaborate ana cN-
haustivc geological report on certain as
rrict. It had attracted wide attention. lie
was to have been appointed State Geologiat,
when suddenly this Mr.. Gordon appeared
and bcgan his unWarrantcd campaign oil
ahuse and oppoSition. Something about
some coal and iron deposits, | believe 1t was,
on land which ne was trying TO sell 10 an
ENGLISH syndicate. Professor HOLSTER Ie-
mort failed to mention any such deposits
As 4 matter Of fact, they did not exist But
Mr. Gordon summoned experts OF his own,
who attacked nv husbands statements.
The professor declined to enter into pub
lie CONTROVERSY His dignity would not per-
nit him. Undcrhandcd influence was
brought to bear on the Governor, and the
appointmcnt was given to another. But
time has shown. Discrcditcd and beaten
though ne seemed to be, my husband was
right, The Gordon lands proved yaIueleSS.
Those in which Professor HOLSTER invested
his savings were rich in minerals.
"Ah," saws Steele. quite like Pyramid
And il has been left to us, Mrs. HOLSTER, to
recompcnsc, if we may, the bitterness OF
that"
please" SAYS the lady. professor Hol-
lister was not an cmbittercd man. Such
methods we're beneath his contempt. He
merely withdrew from public life. As for
rccompcnse surely YOU would not think OF
asking me to accept it from such a source.
Never, Besides. | have more than enough
Several years ago disposed OF our mineral
holdings bought back the old HOLSTER
mansion, and am now living there in as
much comfort a. poor Lee could have wished
me to enjoy What could Gordon's money
add TO that
TT I'll been ]. Bayard hanged if | wouldn't
have called it quits right there But
he's gcttin so chcsty over this job OF sun
shine distributor that there's no holdin'
him in.
surely, Alice" he insists, there must be
some way in which |, as-er-an old friend,
might"
Mrs. HOLSTER cuts him of with a wave
Of her hand You don't understand" says
she. 81 am no longer the vain, frivolous
Young girl whom YOU knew that winter III
| Chicago. My first season, that was. was
J being layishly entertained. | suppose be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
RAYARD DUCKS HIS PAST

came dazzled by it all,-the attention, the
new scenes, the many men | met. We no
doubt | behaved very silly. But now
well, have realized all my social ambitions.
Now | am dcvoting my life TO the memory
of my saintcd husband, to charity, to our
dear church.
qawps curious over at J. Bayard to
see what comeback he has to this dose
Of mush, and finds him starn' foolish at
her.
"Ycs?" SAYS Steele, kind OF faint. some
thing in which we might
81 am interested in a group of girls, says
she. factory girls; one of our Crude Mission
classes. YOU know. They have been anxious
10 have some dances. Now am strongly
oppo,cd to the modern dances, all OF them.
True. I've seen very little, almost nothing.
So I decided that. in order to convince my
self that am right, might as well, while
| am in New York-wcll -cr-'
Il gets YOU | puts in. "You want to
watch the real thing pulled, the fox trot,
and the new polkas, and 50 on. En- n
"Not for my own personal amusement,
corrccts Mrs. HOLSTER. Il am sure | shall
be bored, perhaps shocked but then shall
be better able to warn my girls
The old gag" says |. Il know what
would fit your Casa late dinner at the
Maison Maxixe. Eli, Steele" and tips him
the KNOWN wink.
~Whv-cr-ycs, says ]. Bayard. Il pre-
sumo Mr.. McCabe is correct. And ! am
sure we should be delighted to have Mrs.
HOLSTER as Our guest.
~We." | gasps under my breath. Say, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

and strength, makes bone and
blood and muscle.
In NESTLE'S made from
the clean milk Of healthy cows
in sanitary dairies - every
cows milk danger has been
destroyed - every baby need
has been added.
II comes TO you in n safe
air-tight can - add water --
holland it's ready.
Send Coupon for sample
ONES TIES, enough
for ~ times. Send for
the Book about babies and
their care. by Specialists.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
Library Day.

The progress of the School
library Movement in Tennessee
during the past few wears is in.
deed notable and highly encou-
raging for the future. Past
progress and present needs have
combined to make future effort
more fruitful by the observance
Of an annual Library Day in
every public school in the State.
State Superintendent Sheriff.
has declared Friday, October 1,
1915, Library day.. The State
generously aids in this important
factor Of educational work by
giving dollar for a sum OF not
less than $1,000 or more than
1000, during any one year, for
the establishment or mainten-
ance of a school library. The
selection of books is restricted to
q hist approved by the State
Board of Education.
The Division of Library Exten-
sion, of the State Department of
Public Instruction, of which Mrs.
Pearl Williams Kelly is the
Director, has for its slogan this
year: "a Library in every
public school in Tennessee. On
that day every public school in
the State is expected to raise
funds to establish or supplement
the school library. From the
unusual interest and enthusiasm
with which many teachers are
already waging the campaign
for more and better school
libraries, it shall not fall far
short of the mark.
The most imperative duty of
the state is the education of the
future citizen. The business of
the school Is to give inspiration,
de we'll as information. An
educational system which con-
tents itself with teaching to
read; and then fails to see that
the best readingtis as incohsis-
tent and absurd as to teach
children the expert use of the
knife, fork and4spoon, and then
provide them with no food.
Press locations point TO q
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16

emergency. War Department
officials said extraordinary vigil
lance had been ordered as a re-
suit of repeated raids in Ameri-
can territory by Mexican brig
ands and soldiers and renewed
reports of preparation for an
organized invasion from across
the Rio Grand. Eliseo Ar.
redondo, Washington representa-
tive of Gen. Oarranza, has made
public dispatch from his chief
emphatically denying that Car
ranza's troops had taken any part
in the disturbances along the
Texas border, In his announce
ment Mr.. Arrendondo urged that
the United States government
inquire carefully into the origin
of the border troubles, and in
timated that they were instigat-
ed by Americans.
Larger appropriations will
have to be made at the next ses-
sion Of Congress for the work of
! the State Department, which
practically had doubled on ac-
count of the European war.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Abundant precedents exist in
the history of our diplomatic re-
lations to demand the recall of
DR.. M. Constantin Dumba, the
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador,
for his attempts to interfere in
the internal affairs of the United
States. 1t is said on excellent
authority, however, that while
President Wilson is thoroughly
dissatisfied with DR.. Dumba.
unless all present indications
fail he will not hand him his
passports. The administration
appears to be satisfied that by
merely sending DR.. Dumba back
to particularly useful purpose
would be served, but that the
action in itself might add to the
tension that now exists between
the United States and Teutonic
allies.
Official Washington received
the news of the torpedoing OF
the Allan liner Hesperian by a
German submarine with uncon-
cealed surprise though there was
none of the grave anxiety that
followed the sinking of the
Arbaic. Beyond the belief that
the German government would be
forced to make some statement
with regard to the destruction of
the Hesperian, no conclusions
have been reached as to the
effect the incident will have on
the relations beween the United
States and Germany and the
submarine controversy generally.
Over Labor Day the government
offices were closed. What few
indications there were of opinion
in official quarters led to the be-
lief that the administration will
welcome any fact which tends to
show that it was not torpedo
which caused the sinking of the
Hesperian. In spite of the
Hesperian's captain that his
ship was the victim of a torpedo
and had no warning, high officials
here are not disposed to question
the good faith of recent unquali.
fed assurances from the Ger
man government that her subma-
rine,commanders had been order
ed to attack no more liners with
out warning.
All United States troops ON the
Mexican border are nnder orders.
to be in readiness to meet any
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
With our Hustling County Correspondents

Moran, and Jim Pearson, we're
here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Della Meeks spent Tues
day night with Miss Lorene Arm
strong.
The singing last Tuesday night
given by Mrs. Ike Sartain was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haynes, OF
Coalmont, were visiting here
last week.
John Sanders, of Paynes Cove,
spent Friday night with Law.
renee Meeks.
Lawrence Meeks was in
Pavnes Cove, SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Grooms,
Elisha Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hendrix Brown, of Coalmont,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Burnett, the men are
all on q hunting trip this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Phipps
passed thru here Sunday.
Bud Goodman passed thru here
Tuesday.
Nose Shrum was at Tracy City
Wednesday.
Rev. Bill Thomas, of Valley
Home will preach here the Fourth
Sunday in this month IL: q. IN
8: p, m. and 1880 at night
every body come.
! Messrs Tom Melton and Jamel
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
CIO2tSe hill

Received too late for last week.
Bill Davis, of Pelham, passed
thru here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bur
nett we're in Coalmont Sunday.
Cleveland Handy, of Bur-
roughs Cove, passed thru here
one day last week.
Messrs Oscar Sartin, of Morri-
son Tenn, and Yancy Winton, of
Burroughs Cove, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Sartin last
Tuesday night.
Miss Minnie Sartln left last
Wednesday for Morrison where
she will attend school.
Miss Bessie Reeder was in
Monteagle last Saturday.
Miss Edith Hale visited our
school here Thursday afternoon.
Horace Henley and Jerrie
Smith, were here Thursday.
a. d. Reeder and family, were
visiting in Valley Home last
Sunday.
A. ID. Reeder and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Klllgore, Sunday afternoon.
Messrs Bryan Henley Mark
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16

state wide observance of Iii
brary Day., and that the year
1914.15 will be notable for the
more systematic use of we'll
established libraries; for i'm
proving poor ones; and for
placing new library in every
one of the lonesome schools that
have been waiting so long for
someone to "hring In the books.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
DAVIDSON CO., JAIL.

Circuit Court is going on here
now.
j. w. Stepp was here last
Tuesday to see John @. Campbell.
The two Myers went out on
bond last week.
The Salvation Army preached
hear last Sunday.
| wonder if FL. Fults has been
over IN Franklin Co., he must
have been, there was q big steam
still destroyed over there last
week, and w. q. Clark was ar
rested and brought here to
await his bond he is a sell mate
of John @. Campbell.
John G. Campbell was taken
to the Custom House on some
business one day last week.
There are 1877 prisoners here.
No. of colored men lis, No. of
colored women II, No. white men
33, two white women. Total No.
1877. They come in faster than
they 60 out. This is the largest
No. that have been here for the
last month. John G. Campbell
has been very sick for the last
few days, but is about straight
now.
p. S. We had q fist fight out Of
two prisners yesterday morning
but did not amount to any thing
as they were soon parted.
Hansome Harry the Jew charg-
ed with White Slavery was the
one to begin the fight and got
the worst of it.
JohnsC. Campbell
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
C0mapgrOat,ad.

There was a debating Society
organized here last Saturday
night.
Mr.. Sam Brown and son, Arch,
of Ashbury we're here Sunday.
The school here is progressing
nicely.
Several from here went to the
baptizing at Bells Mill Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Tom Myers is no better.
Lon Myers and Harvey Handy
went to Hillsboro Friday.
Mrs. J. w. Summers and son,
Charles Wesley, are both doing
fine.
r. FL. Davidson came very
near getting three horses drown.
ed during the last freshet.
Hence Meeks has been horse
trading. !.
I. Mrs. A. A. Campbell spent Sun,
day at J. w. Summers.
/, Ida Blanton is on the sick LIST
now. @H IT..
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16

Shrum, we're in Tracy City
Saturday.
Fred Woodlee was in Tracy
City Tuesday on business.
Ebert Grooms was in Coal
mont Tuesday.
Mr.. Schwoon passed thru here
one day last week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
WANTED;

BY strong, old line life insur-
ance company, capable agent
for Tracy City and vicinity, I'M
der very liberal contract, one
which will enable him to make
money.
Insurance Box 275 Nashville,
Tennessee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
!.

y $50 - I. ts..,
J, B. Ferguson spent..a few
fdays at Tracy City on legal bust.
ness. .. +. !. !. IL. III II.
+ John @. Dykes, of Beersheba,
lis here for a few days. -, =.
j. pr. Tom Roberts, Dentist Of
Tracy City, is doing some dental
work here's n. = go
ME-. and Mrs, Santa Brown; and
family, are visiting on Peak
mountain.
Mrs. Arthur Curtis and baby,
visited friends at Tracy City
Thursday night, 1 y ~. ]. !. !,
DR.. E. B. Finney made BUSH
ness ;trip7bere Tuesday,
sisaFays ~ p tsxas5s
!. Mack Sparks, of Chattanooga,
was in our. city Monday,
Dr.4 anda Mrs. Hembree, Of
Tracy Oity were here to see j.
q. Morton Monday. lH sill
LiIliafa" Oonry attended the,
fair 1Wiichestfd test weet.jtn
| Dr., Alder yei &
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16

Received too late for last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
TWO GATES CUT IN
IN PARK SPITE FENCE

Two gates. one at either end OF
the spite fence" at Leschi park.
had been made Monday by the park
board.
Besides these, the customers OF
r. A. Lane. the marooned confec-
toner. have access TO his place OF
business by another route, n new
board walk from the end OF the car
line direct to his door. over the
fence.
Lane said he expected to have a
conference with A. l.. Kempster,
who promised the park board to
Dust Lane, over the matter OF his
lease soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
CHARGED WITH THEFT

George Smith, janitor OF tho Van
Siclen apartments for n year and a
ahlt. is on trial before jury In
Judge Fratey's court Monday. charg.
ed with having stolen n quantity az
linen, draperies. cooking utensils
and other articles from the house
where he was employed. "a
Smith has n wife and child and
lives at 40l3 Maryland place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
STOPS TROOPS

PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. f-Goy
Hunt said today no more troops
would be sent to Clinton. Ariz.
where 5000 men are striking. de
manding better working conditions
unless urgently requested by the
adjutant general.
Forty-eight state milltiamen have
been already sent 10 the strike zone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

Peter Miller. the man who has 20
many charges against him that n
he lives TO be as old as Methuselah
he won't have them all served. now
has the best prison job at Walla
Walla. according TO his attorney,
Judge J. NJ Glasgow. who says
Miller h now chief prIson librarian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
QUAKE FELT here

Seattle seemed in a fair way
Monday 10 recover from the ter
rible earthquake OF Saturday night
Golly. y say y didn't feel TT Meth.
or did We. but II splashed over the
water that holds down the gas In
the Seattle Lighting Co.'S tanks.
and down in Utah. where the quake
originated. several railroad water
tanks we're leveled. II extended IN
and down tho Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
MAN HANGS HIMSELF
WITH A SHOE STRING

p. John Swanson. 40. n laborer.
was found dead In mis- room ut the
Salvation Army hotel. Fifth ave. s.
and Washington st. Monday, hung
to the bed post by shoe string.
When the chambermaid failed to
gain entrance 10 his room Monday.
she summoned assistance. the door
was broken down. and Swanson was
found lying dead on the floor.
lie was member OF the South
Park Eagles lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
IS MAYOR GILL
A C0NTRACT0R?
State Sues Him For $72.08
for Workmen's Com
pensation Fund.
BUT HIRAM DENIES 1T


State Attorney General Tan.
ner has a legal bone 20 pick
with ~ Gill.
Tanner started sult against
the mayor Monday. demanding
sT2.o8 for the ~orkmen's com.
pensatlon fund.
HI built a new home for Mrs III
and himself law year ut 626 35tt
ave.
lie employed day labor, prefer
ring 10 give the work 20 some OF the
boys he thought needed Il more thar
some contractor I, cost him more
10 build Il tina, way. he says. but
he thought Il worth while
~ Contractor
Now the attorney general hA,
come to the conclusion that under
the workmcn'S compensation iax
III must be looked upon as a con
tractor
A. he hired men TO engage IN car
pentry. bricklaying and painting
the attorney general says be Il
three kinds OF eontrae,or-bulld
Ing. hricklaying and painting.
Therefore. he says. the mayor
should paw into the workmen's com
pensation fund Of the state the fol
lowing amounts. with tnterew.
For being building contract.
or. sa8.@e,
For being erieklayira cor.
tractor. SOTO.
For being q painting eon,rse,
or. sia5o.
III says he never Was anything OF
the kind. that the worst thing that
can be said OF him ia that b. chose
the Law for profession. but 10 per
fectiy willing 20 square up with the
state II Il can show him where hs
IL wrong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
on! have YOU TRIED
ALLIED COCKTAIL

VENICE. Cal. Oct. a.-The
allied cocktail IL the Iases, on
the bars and in the cafes here.
II follows.
one-fourth French vermov,h.
one-'ourth italian vermou,h,
one-haf English gin and a piece
Of Texas onion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
COLORADO MINERS VOTING ON
JOHN D.'S ANTI-UNION PLAN

DENVER. Colo. Oct. 4.--Miners
among tho Colorado coal camps In
John d. Rockefellers employ began
balloting today on his new plan Of
"unionism without the union" the
scheme OF collective bargaining and
government of their work. which he
called more democratic than union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
YOUR PINK CHECKED LITTLE BABY |!
EVER THINK OF HIM AS A PROBLEM?
BOALT HEARS MAYOR DISCUSS EN-!

about the effects upon the
health OF bad teethf
iiy and by your baby will be a
little boy. aud then a big. shy. ado
descent boy--a dangerous time
Are you on terms sufficiently init
mate with your boy 10 guido him
safely thru that period
There are thousand and one
things TO know about babies. once
you get started
! have made a small bet with
myself that the young man and
hls wife Will be at the Hippo
drome Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
CAT RAISES FOXES

Two live cross-hred foxes raised
by cat Ia the Tanana valley. Alas.
ka. were a curiosity on the water
front here Monday. They arrived
here on the ateamer Marlposa.
which brought shipment OF IS
live foxes. worth $4,000. J. s.
Sterling 81 Fairbanks is taking
them East for the Alaska Silver
For & Fur Farms Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
ELKS' FAIR SUCCESS

The Elks' county fair. the most
successful ever held, closed satur.
day night after a record attendance
had gone home. The Tilikums'
drum and bugle corps helped make
the welkin ring. and the gam
bling with stage money! was es.
pecially heavy on the closing night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
Dental Service of the Very
Highest Class.

That IL exactly what We offer you
land guaranteed dentistry, too
with every piece OF work that goes
. out OF this office We give q written
ironciad guarantee OF satisfaction.
This guarantee means that IL Tor
any reason whatever your work does
not give entire satisfaction. we will
make II right This guarantee ir
signed also by TWO people--the
I operator who does the work and also
BY l.. II. Clark. u. y. s.. owner and
: manager Of this office. who IL thor
. oushly responsible. go, you see. II
/. f. absolutely impossible from you 10
yet unsatisfactory work done here.
We use only tho very best 81 ma
fersais at this office; We employ only
7 the very highest grade dentists here,
men who have graduated from the
best dental colleges and who have
passed the examination ~ the state
dental board. Every operator In this
office has his certificate from the
2 state dental board hanging right on
The wall in front Of his dental chair.
IN plain night % all. We employ no
students or men who do not know
their business here.
And we positively will not let any
one underbid rs on price. so you are
= assured Of getting the lowest prices
here.
we use the most scientific and up
!. to-date Of painless methods. which
i. enable us 70 perform the most diff
cult dental work without hurting the
patient a bit
Don't delay having your teeth at
> tended g. ~ they need It, - stitch
I'm time saves nine" r. an old and true
y payinR and 10 nothing does Il apply
better tha6 TO the teeth You viii
= save your money health and suffer
p lnR by having your teeth looked
p after promptly 49, soon as they
z need q, ~
~ viii cost yov nothing here for a
b thorough examination and estimate.
TEETa PULLED FREE
Each morning from $3.50 TO 1000 20
demonstrate our painless methods.