davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
I. G.. DOUGLAS DRIVES
ESQ YARDS AT AIKEN

Aiken. s. C., Feb. 2s.-In the first
round OF match play in the handicap
mixed foursomes for cups presented by
Mrs. {. Oliver Iselin at the Palmetto
Golf Club, to-day, J. Gordon Douglas
n ade the record drive of the course.
lie arrived here only yesterday, and In
his first stroke, the drive from the iirst
tee. he hammered his ball straight up
he centre OF the course TO the bunker,
$50 yards away.
The most exciting match of the days
;iay was between Miss Eleanor Phelps
End Ernest A Thompson and Mrs. King
Carley and ". Scott Cameron. The
latter were dormie ,. when Miss Phelps
holed q long putt on the seventeenth
hole for a win, doing the hole IN 4,
which made them still l down. This
was repeated on the eighteenth green,
squarine the match. In playing oN the
tie, il was agreed 10 play fSother nine
holes, Mrs. Carley and Cameron con
ceding three strokes 10 their opponents.
1hey finished up and 3, twenty-seyen
holes. Miss Phelps and Thompson won.
The summary:
Mr., Glrom A ceehrsn ard J. Gordon Douglas
80 deirsicd J b Byers sni hi, partner ,ihl. 2
aud Nlr. and Mr j. {. Tsnpih 81 defeated
aud Miss Eleanor Phelps aud Ernest A lhomp-
son a. defeated Mrs XIX tafie) AMI ". scott
cameron 49, ant ? = holes Mrs Harry W.
Is Monissne anil T. " Jeacit ~ defeated Mr.
Henry " s.se sni AmoD q Hodss. ,-i .nd
N,, Christine Middle ard Henry Morgan ~ de-
Lated Mis- Mar, : Ames and Theodore Have
rneger fl0l . snd 5. Ms. p. o. Beach and { ?
uaseneyer an defeated Mr. ani Mr.. charlton
Henry a. AMI Mrs. Oliver Perrin 4ni Jo-arh
sampson Stevens 90 defeated Mn. Is Potts ADJ
a, A cochran t6l. ami 3 Nh AID Me. e.
brown a. aon by default from NJ, John Nasee
sH
sni " X Vanderbilt Oii. Mr. snd Mr., D.
Davis ~. Mn, J. = Bysn and Df A. ~ Bidde
an. Mr.. Phllip " ilwTmore and T Tai.
fnadge ~. Mrs q e. CLARK. IT,. and hhn Mage
uei. Mr. ]. {. rhsw and Prescott Dteslf 90,
Mrs J. r. fell and Fred hcLaughl!n (e and Miss
Porter and Z. Temple Emn4et 60 drs~ byes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
CARTER LEADS FIELD
IN PINEHURST PLAY
Ii, roleUaph 70 me rnbua, !

Pinehurst, y. c., Feb. 28.-Two hun
dred and sixty players turned in cards
for to-day's eighteen-hole QUALIFYING
round in the twelfth annual spring
tournament. This number established
a new record for tournament plav
here. The remaining eighteen holes OF
the thirty-siX-hole qualification will be
played tomorrow.
Phil Carter, the junior metropolitan
champion, led the field. which PLAYED
over the No. course. by eight stroke.
with d 20. Charles Skshens. Woods Hole.
was second with an ~. /. 5. Robson.
Oakhill, was third with an So.
Leading scores Of the other half 40
the field, which played over No .
course, were {. l.. Becker. Woodland
So; VI. c. Fownes. Oakunnt. SO: Roh'
ert Hunter, Weeburn, sd b. p. Msrr,-
man, Waterbury, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
COMMISSION RULES
ON TIN.CANNED NAN

Cincinnati. Feb. % - The National
Commission to-day issued statement
relative to the new rule on players
given their unconditional release by
the Federal League. 1t follows:
an oil cases in which player has
reverted TO d national agreement club,
as the result of his unconditional re-
lease by the Federal League or any Of
It's clubs, it IS the duty Of the club 10
which he returns to promptly contract
with such player, transfer him to an
other club or waive all claim 10 him in
writing.
major league clubs are instructed
10 notify the president Of their re-
spective league what action, if any, has
been taken relative 10 players which
have reverted to them.
minor league clubs are required TO
file similar reports with Secretary Far
rell. In all instances in which the In
terested national agreement club does
not use ordinary diligence in signing or
disposine Of the player its right to him
will not be recognized"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
Matty Takes His Turn
in the Box at Marlin

Mathcwson and Charley Doom quito
forgot themselves and frisked abou'
Ike a pair OF cab horses turned out OF,
the farm. The youngsters simply c0ulu
70, be restrained. They ran ana tney
threw the ball as hard as they cou'u'
and even MsGraw's warnings did ho'
check them much. r.,,.
II is GREAT TO be young and IN Main
N tho sprinc the first day. The se,ohI
Sav - no, So great. Then the outraged
l,mbs protest every move. The Grants
,r,corked too much stuff to-day, ana u
they must train in sweaters the mex
two DAYS they will not WORK mueh OF
Tho soreness out of their PAIN raoheu
systems. moi,
The lure of spring had Charlie Doom
IN the pitcher's box when the hrst Da'
ting practice started. Matty warmed
M in bunting drill on the side INC.
and surprised McGraw by walking ou'
ard hurting the ball up TO the plh't
for ten minutes. The old boy had speed
and plenty of motion. Apparently ln'
left shoulder did not bother him at al.
lie repeated this stunt thus afternoon
and tonight he felt no Ill effects from
the workout.
Matty Is anxious TO fno out abou'
that shoulder as soon as HVSNipi'
that McGray can tell whether to coLf
on him or not Larry Doyle was an
other frisky veteran. He gave the
Youngsters a free glimpse Of the lead
ing batter Of the National League ln
action and put in request to play
with the colts in Dallas next Sunday.
The last half hour of each session
was devoted to infeld practice. The
lineup was as follows; Hunter and
Kelly, first base; Darlington, second
base; ..artin, shortstop; Brainard and
Shepner. third base; Kocher, Wendell,
Kenny and Sanberg, catchers. McGra"
did the hitting. Six outhelders were
also put to shagging flies.
Palmero and Rodriguez, the Cuban
patr,ots, are due here tomorrow and
the FIRST squad will then be complete
NcGraw was not fed to-day by the
New York office that Howard Baker
third baseman from Little Rock. would
not report. Baker was 10 have left
New York last Friday. Outfelder Shar-
man is the first man TO require Re !
Cross aid. lie had his lett foot lonced
to-day TO relieve an attack of blood
poisoning and will not don uniform
again this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
FIRST SPLITTER
IS HURLED BY
ALLEN RUSSELL
Young Elk Richmond
Pitcher Cuts Loose
with Salivary Slant.

Macon, Ga, Feb. 2s.-Tired Of the
monotony of straight ball pitching,
several candidates for Bill Donovan's
twirling staff to-day presented some
1916 models Of the spitball and the
curve.
The models were not on exhibition
very long, however, as a stiff breeze
blew across the Macon ball park and
made it highly dangerous to do much
experimenting. While the hooks were
floating owe" the plate there was de-
cided fallin, off in stickwork but the
hitting broke out in greater fury when
straight ball pitching was resumed.
There was no sunshine on tap at
Macon to-day, but that did not prevent
the two daily workouts for the
Yankees. Donoyan's motto appears to
be whether it's cold or whether it's
hot, the Yanks must practice, weather
or not"
Limbering up by the pitchers and an
inheld drill for Germany Schaefer's "2
O'Clock" quartet made up the morning
drill, and the afternoon was devoted
entirely to batting practice.
The first spitball of IN 1916 cam
paign was turned loose by Allen Rus
SELL who made cutie a reputation with
the salivary SLAMS with the Richmond
lnternationals last season. Russell re-
ported himself as perfectly satisfied
with his short effort, and the batters
reported satisfaction when Russell was
waved away by Donovan.
The GU wing was done by Piercey,
Love, Cullop, Mogridge and Pieh. Other
toxmeL who got Glance TO develop
control and see their offerings pounded
around the lot were Ray Heating,
Blodgett, Finn and Triple. Before the
squad started back to the hotel this
afternoon, Donovan sent Cullop. Pieh,
Mogridge and Triple over the one-mile
track just outside the ball park. This
order was not in the form of penance
for automoi lie riding, such as Mullen
and Ross drew last Saturday. but
simply TO help in the process of con-
ditionlng.
The advance of the second squad
upon Macon is alrt Idy under way. Out
fielder Elmer Miller. who played most
of last season with Mobile of the
. NOulHtln League anu iuiontu lNlN ctd
son with the Yanks at the Pole
grounds, decorated the Dempsey regis
ter this afternoon while the player.
were having their workout at the park
Others are expected in time for III,
afternoon practice tomorrow. Lee
Msgee has sent word that he leave,
Cincinnati tonight and will arriv,
early tomorrow afternoon. By to
morrow night Donovan will have mos
of his players here.
The time of Home-Run Baker,
arrival has been definitely settled
Manager Donovan received Telegram
from the noted fence buster to-day
that he will leave the old Homestead
at Trsppe, Nd, next Sunday night anc
report here Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
BOST III BRAVES HAVE
100000 INSURANCE

Boston, Feb 2S.-The Boston Ma
tonals were insured to-day for total
Of 100000 against accident of any
nature, except such as may occur on
the baseball field. The policy is blan-
ket agreement, covering every member
of the team. II is understood that, in
addition, several OF the more i'm
portant players are insured individual
IN against accident of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
LONG ISLAND CLUBS
PLAN ORGANIZATION

on Long Island are planning to form an
athletic assoc alton for that district A
meeting was held yesterday at the
Tr.nity Club, at whicL the following
organizations were represented:
Knights OF st. Antony, Long Island A.
c., Presentation Club, st. Agnes's A. c.,
Lcughlin Lyceum, Brooklyn A. A,
Kaeeva, Swedish-American A. C., Trim
ity Club. lEtna A. c.. Smart Set, Col
lege Point Y. VI. c. L.. Maplewood A.
c., Royal A. C., Central Congregational
A. &. and Good Council A. c.
Harry Newcomb was in the chair.
The same organizations will meet later
10 perfect their plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
Ralph Is Best with Cue.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-E. l. Ralph, Of
Hightstown, n j, defeated James Ma
turo. Of Denver, 100 10 SO in the open
ing game of to-day's round in the ma
tiona pocket billiard tournament.
Ralph ran out in seventeen innings.
with high run OF p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29

Battling Dane No
Longer Durable
ny telegraph 10 The Tribun. J


Appleton, WIS, Feb. 2s.-They
used TO call him the Durable Dane,
but the State Boxing Commission
decided to-day that Battling Nelson
should not be allowed to meet Ad
WoIgast In a ten-round bout
The doctor of the commission de-
cIsred that IL would be dangerous
for Nelson to take part IN a Cruel
ling ring battle. II was Nelson's
boast that he had never met
fighter who had been able 20 make
him give ground. The decision, as
usual. goes to Old Father Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
Bits of Baseball Chatter
Heard on Winter Diamond

to compromise, but ne will not settle
in full. The financial editors figure
Roger may get one full seasons pay
or $4,000. That is what he got from
the Brittons when he was let out at
ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29

Hub Perdue, who was sold TO the San
Francisco Seals by the st. Louis Car
dinals. doesn't have to go there unless
he chooses. After having carefully
studied the contract hich Hubbard
held with the Cardinals, the commits
sion has decided that Hub is free
agent. There WIS no reserve clause IN
his contract, which was shifted from
the Boston Braves to the ST. Louis Car
dinals.
From this distance the only danger
in Hubs status appears to be that he
may be too free and untrsmmelled an
agent. If he continues TO pitch as
he did last season he may DC free Tor
the remainder Of his days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
7fl @q2rtN&hf
C% GIa1kk7nd Rice
The Veteran Speaks.


As he lobbed back to
"The early in these rann camps
Amt hot like it used to be-"
"llaybe the old lginq's a Bit
/ said as I sought the shade.
20, the feels great" he said ,oith a seoul
As he reached for the shoulder blade
My legs IS good as they ras,"
Said the Veteran me-
Bat / wisht o h--I could get this kirk
Rubbed ont OF aching knee;
There amt no heat in the sum-" he Snared
"Or Id be in condition now."
Yes yes it's chilly and rav," SAID,
As nopped at dripping brOw.
Il can hit that pill" said the Veteran,
Il there NTH the aoaiop STILL"
And the old third baseman cowIed again,
Is old third baseme,A poH;
IT'S funny" he said, he looked around
To that nobody heard
"They fre kids n the draft this gear
And four Of them play third"
Rickard the Shrewd
position
Odeion bou, number of esimb
thinker. thought that Tex had bumped into mid winter unske or vas on
the of brain trouble.
looked precisely the But all the time Tex had P
cholOgy working him, and in peculiar
Psychology of the Big Bout.
psychology
surrounded Jess Willard Thousands of those who will
pack Madison Square Garden late March will be there not only to see box
ing contest what champion
Willard
that the tle' Or did he
merely catch as zu fading into twilight?
The Willard Debate
There about whose ability less known full
year securing the title
previous GunO Smith and Bearca Mcmahon both
ordinary boxers given least entitled
with Carl Morris of his last fights be-
meeting Johnson a terrible thing
And badly fought contests the big fellow sud
denly steps out and dperse above all other things
led for stamina and
Desiring to Be Shown.
So Willard to-day rings Morn boxing ability
well
But about distinct opnonsone that he
an champion skill speed and added his
huge bulk to render he combination nvneble
The , but bulkthat ne is TOO slow too
skill place in the
The boxing public large, which small part Of the ppuae would
ik. to know viii ch oft heseo the
Thew all against husky opponent
Toy Richard over the big break
Not forget that one assisting pubics knowledge hstwih
he level
breath.
Most Valuable Wing.
valuable sport? reader writes IN to suggest
Alexander
correspondent over *zpo
by hurting ereah and eh the heads and races
numerou. women that he also uhpsw'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29

Bresnahan holds $4,000 the year
contract which runs two years more
with the Cubs. Weeghman has offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29


Because a hurricane hit Galveston
last summer Tony smith OF the Hai.
"ee ne p.e =. et I'm o. n, we to km~nsf rs
t"" ~e'e i4'U $50 81 brrr;,s1e bit the
..- ~. me- Gs@issrS If America" and
i,-,oS al, MINISTRIES there.
.. c.Y,.1s.o, ci,,h nerrrission TO sus.
."- -.,....' = ,,;,b he nrivileqe OF
yen. - ,-ia''a,s tar tbe foliowinS sea
ies'' ne ri's rri~b was given sixtv davs to
-o..r. u,i.b the PLAYERS Because he
vas no - Seciared a free agent
M - ssio-. found that Smith suf-
l.,i.. tt,onorsrv inconvenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29

IL must vastly disturb Mr. Gedeon
'uncn he reflects that he Is virtually
ne unanimous choice Of the critics for
the second basng billet with the Nanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29

Catcher Monroe has been released
from the Dodgers 20 the Topeka club,
Of the Western League.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
George Lewis Dies
AS Result Of Accident

The death of George Lewis. who
was injured in the runaway some
time since, died at Luther hospital
last Tuesday, after surviving the ac-
cldent for sixteen days.
His life was despaired Of from the
first, for it was ascertained that on
cussion of the brain had resulted and
that the patient was otherwise injur-.
ed.
Mr.. Lewis received his injury on.
Saturday, sixteen days previous to his
death. He was driving his automo-
bile in the southern part of the city
when a runaway team, belonging to
Roy Zamow but which had gotten.
away from the driver, crashed into
the front of the auto and leaped over
the machine. The hoofs of one of.
the horses struck Mr.. Lewis in the
head and the body of the horse. as it
went over thesauto, smashed the windA
shield to sp1inters and pressed the
steering wheel against the body of
the victim, pinning him in the seat.
Mrs. Lewis and the baby were with
him, and Mrs. Lewis father was in
the rear seat. All fortunately escap-
ed without serious injury, excepting
Mr.. Lewis, who was taken to Luther
hospital IS soon as possible, where
he received prompt attention. In the
meantime Mrs. Lewis and her baby
and her father were taken to the
Bartron hospital. where they nicely
recovered.
But, as stated, the life Of Nj. Lewis
- ~ II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
A Maud Powell Anecaote

Maud Powell. the famous American
violinist, is a firm believer In constant
practice, no matter where she happens
to be located. The famous record of
Paderewski-seventeen hours a day
~practice-has been to her an inspira-
tion. Musicians enjoy q story she tells
on herself. She was staying in the
summer at a country place Every
morning she went. through her Gus,
tomary exercises. Every morning q
boy employed about the place "doing
chores passed her open window and
heard her working away at something
which in the course Of a few days he
learned to identify. When he heard
her playing it every morning for Q
than d week he could no longer con
tain himself, and as he passed the
open window he shouted. Jaw. say.
cant re play it yif?-New York Post
- HEtEAA8
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09

Sugar, per 100 ID. sack =
Pillsbury's Flour (until the market
changes ...s.s.. s.
4 h. Best Uncoiored Japan Tea
1 Id. Best Bulk Tea ss..
I lb. E. I. Bulk Coffee witlsos<t ~
equal}
4 pkgs. Flavo-Jell s..
5 cans Mustard Sardines
ID. Fresh Roasted Peanuts
/ h. Good Summer Sausage
Picnic Ham, per pound
Wrapped Bacon, By the slab, per ID.
1 peck Cooking Apples
quart Granberries 81.
s lbs. Sweet Potatoes
8 combs Honey while it lasts
3 bars Palnlolive Toilet Soap
6 bars Flake White Soap I.
2 pounds Bulk Peanut Butter
Fresh Oysters every Thursday, per
pint
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
rs Coed 4 y Comes frsn Aalbkat.s
Chas. f. Halbkat
Jeweler md Scientific Optieian
Watch inspector for Four na,Iro.as
WATERFOWL, !. D.

at the homes OF her uncle 3 9
Lockhart. and of her cousin. g al
Lockhart.
Geo. Il. Marquis. Lawyer. (Ex-Iudpe
circuit court.1 Heesaard Biock. lsss
The police department. co-onerat;np
with the health department. is geek.
ing to keep the alleys in good condi.
ton by having no ashes and othar
refuse deposited thereon. II has hean
the custom in some parts Of tha citu
to throw ashes on the alleys dnr;nr
the winter months, and the noI;ce
will endeavor to = This 40 Ia
as possible. Chief John Keegan asks
.he cooperation OF the people in keep
ing the alleys clear OF refuse.
The Mitchell automobile is conceded
10 be n of the best on the market
Tor h money. 1t has long held the
'front.' rank in the line of durability
ease of operation and smoothness IN
carnage. Mr.. Fessenden, who repre-
SCENTS the Mitchell car in all that ter.
rltory embraced within the northeast
ern section OF the state, is p%erfecting
ms plans for a vigorous selling cam.
paign n his efforts will undoubtedly
result IN placing many of these ma
chimes throughout his district.
The republicans held a smoker
Monday evening at the Goss hall. CON
Guiding with a light lunch consisting
OF sandwiches and coffee. Preceding
the smoker proper, a few speeches
We're made, the speakers being W. s
Glass, Geo. Schlosser, Mayor A. T.
Hopkins and John B. Hanten. the
latter briefly discussing national is.
sues and supporting Mr.. Hughes, and
also touching upon various points re-
garding the referred laws and CON
s%titutional amendments. Mr.. Hanten
warmly endorsed the proposition to
call a convention for the purpose of
revising the state constitution.
The little ten-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Dodge met with a sad
accident a few days since. He was
standing near the place where men
We're mixing mortar for the Lincoln
hotel addition, and was warned by
n of the workmen to beware lest
re receive some of the mixture in his
face and eyes. It appears. however,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
wsnan,s crownine Glory.

You never saw a woman with a rep
utafjon for good looks who didn't know
how 10 M me hair, remarks Arthur
Auil Make women clip their hair like
the men and cut out their soft, IImy.
costumes, their fluffy rtIfIes and the
careful manner OF accentuating the
hips and bust and you would hear Yery
little more about female beauty. Even
with every other aid but that Of the
hairlresse..s few women can pass
muster as beauties. No amount Of
dressing and very few faces and 1g.
lres would De enough 10 OFFSET t.lse Ell.
feet 81 4 peeled onion de- MP on the
Shair.-Kansas City Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
CASH GROCERY
10 W. Kemp
WHERE PRICES ARE "
s4safF +5sE RI
Pkone A

We are GLAD II make knovn ~ ia NJ ~ ~ bun~. y sszny sssnns
people are readzne the fast tat the srchst 10 sL Toe h ean ~ NJ ses SAs
margin Of pront than the merchant y docs. large Hsdit buzhm.
1As following vi prov. this fact
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09

FI
was despaired Of from the first. for an
examination revealed the fact that, not
only had he received a Y e wound
in the head, but that internal COM
plications rel likely.
The deceased had been a resident
of the county for many years, having
been reared here. He leaves, not only
his beloved wife and child, but a
mother, Mrs. M. H. Lewis; two broth
ers, Frank, OF Billings, Mont, and
DeIbert. who lives with his mother in
this city; and two sisters, Mrs. Fred
Ball of Moose Jaw, Can, and Miss
Blanche Lewis, living at home in the
city.
The funeral will be held today from
the Presbyterian church preceded by
a short service at the home OF Mrs.
M. H. Lewis.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
TO THE CITIZENS or coolNGToN
COUNTY.

/ want to extend my thanks to the
citizens OF Codington county, for the
loyal support accorded me in the past
election. ] feel very grateful to the
hundreds OF loyal, good citizens who
have thus SO splendidly endorsed my
past record as states attorney, and
assure you that to the best Of my
ability, / shall seek to continue to do
my duty in this office.
"A. j. Hangar,
States Attorney.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
Very sad to Hsr

* heard something YER rad this
morning said q mistress 10 her (
ant, In explanation Of her not feeling
well, as the girl commented upon her
Mistress's appearance.
well" said the girl, y can feel tor
you. ma'am. | heard something sad
this morning too"
ssYou did7' said the mistress. pray.
tell me, what was TT
.sThe alarm clock, ma'amn-Ladiest
Home Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09

that he did not moyelfar enough away
sl0r q little later some OF the mortar
2spiashed to his face and appeared to
get into his eyes. He went home
when his eyes we're rinsed and ii was
;thouaht no injury would result. Soon
thereafter 1t was found that his eyes
were paining him, and q surgeon was
called who ascertained that the sight
OF n eye is gone, Of practically so,
no hope being entertained OF saving
IT'S sight. The other, however, is
believed ;to be III good condition. II
was q sud occurrence for Master:
Theodore
Dra e. e and Dell eDhooieraft
Graduates II osteopathy, Medicine
ssrsery and chiroprsctor. 1o7ks
n. Broadway. Wa~tertossn, s. o. sotf