davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Dertineut Comment
@25sss7gl3&; Bg;788$ 1@$
By I. ED GRILLO.

ball about OF its best years ENORMOUS
po6ts the and the minors Did
ar to hold their Interest in the which
fell virtually nothing during the past two seasons has been re-
that ball clubs. notably Cleveano
thousands of for the want OF room IN their
plants
There much Improvement the manner IN which the game
that real enthusiasm
exists The PLAYERS thinking of fabulous salaries from
other league minds their business with the fesult
game and interesting than before
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Mackmen oday- ennis Quincy Finals at Chevy Chase

hard as anybody. and he is a much i'm
proved player compared to what he was
when here.
The present pitching material. with
two additions, which are to be made
within the next few weeks. q left
handler named Murphy. and right
handler. will supply the Washington
club with as fine an assortment of
young pitchers for use in the future as
ayers, who go from year to year not
knowing what sort of a pitching staff
they will have, Griffith is fortifying
himself for the future. He Will have a
lot of twirlers who cost him virtually
nothing and when he has strong pitch
ing his team always is assured of a
good chance to be well up in tho pen
nant race.
Conditions in base ball have changed;
The time was when a manager coulo
buy material he needed. but now the
major league clubs must develop tnelr
players in order to keep pace with .ns E
strong competition which exists. rms
usually can be done more economlcallS
than by buying green players com
paratively few of whom make gooo'
1t is a matter of fact that the pres
ent pitching staff of the washington
club, generally regarded as being one
of the most formidable in either ma
jor league, cost the club practlcailE
nothing. Walter Johnson was gotten
for nothing ten years ago, and the ac-
QUESTION of Harper. Rice. Ayers, boen,
ling and Dumont called for but SINAI
total outlay of money. Gallia is the
only twirler for whom big ngure
was paid.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Both ma jor leagues promise to fur
nish interesting races for the flag, for
the teams in these struggles are better
balanced than ever before.
incidentally the ball players are far
ing we'll They are getting pleasure out
Of their chosen profession and still are
drawing salaries big enough to make II
worth while. Although the future may
force them to accept less. they are get
ting the big money now and can AFFORD
later to accept reduction for the av-
ersge income from base ball VIII be
great enough not to cause them any re-
grets that they ever got into the game.
1t is very doubtful if the Gotch
Stecher wrestling bout will ever take
pIace Gotch, the present title holder, is
failing in health. ii is reported, and
there is little or no chance OF his ever
recovering sufficiently to enable him TO
stand the strain of a long session of
training which would be necessary to
get him in good enough fettle to be
able to have look-in with Stecher.
Stecher is but mere boy, but his
prowess now is perhaps great as
that of any man no ever has besn
matched with Gotch. He is said to
have leg pressure of s,5o0 pounds.
cSn Lea que credit for having done
Wore for tho game than any other or
canization identified with the sport. II
Was the American League which made
the world series. tire base bail classic,
yscssible. and il was this same league
Which forced those investing in the
same TO build accommodations of the
frest for their patrons
sPaiatial bail parks now are the thing
throughout the country. while in the
DAYS of the one big league wooden
saands and poor accommodations were
t1,ovidcd for the public. Things have
damaged great deal since the advent
dr the Johnson circuit, and il is no won
dSer that the man who really was re-
<sponsible will be retained for the re-
rtainder OF his life at the head of the
Organization.
o.
.The first game christy Mathewson
slsrted this season. last Thursday. did
,sst prove that he is back in his old
firm or that his pitching days are over.
fhe greatest trouble with the Giants
inis spring lies in the fact that the
team is fielding more erratically than
any team in either league 1t makes
50 many errors in every game that de-
spite the fact tina; the pitching is good
Evening star., 1916-05-06
WITKDRAWS YALE CREWS.
Nickalls Will Not Permit Them to
Compete in Spring Regatta Today.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 6.-All
three Yale varsity crews have been
withdrawn from the spring regatta
this afternoon. Coach Guy Nick
a1ls has decided to keep them on the
Housatonic river for practice instead
of bringing them down to New Haven
harbor for the day.
Two schools will race freshman
eights. the Springfield High School and
the Choate School. from Wallingford
sThe Yale class championship races will
be rowed, the winner meeting the
Harvard class champions on the Charles
two weeks later. The Atlantic Boat
Club of Springfield will race a fresh
man eight
Evening star., 1916-05-06
DES JARDIEN AN INDIAN.
Manager Fohl Signs Chicago Univer'
sity Star to Cleveland Contract.

CHICAGO. May 6.-Paul Des Jardien,
University of Chicago base ball and
foot ball star. is today member of
the Cleveland American League team.
Des Jardien was given workout at
pitching yesterday during batting
practice and he made such good
showing that Manager Fohl of the
Cleveland club last night signed him
and decided to give the former anna
teur star a thorough tryout on the
eastern trip which begins tomorrow
Evening star., 1916-05-06

and the hitting strong it cannot pre-
vent the other fellows from scoring
more runs than are available for the
McGraw forces.
That this state of affairs is most
discouring for McGraw goes without
saving. He has surrounded himself
with bunch of players who can hit.
and yet he does not have chance to
know whether his pitchers are worth
while, because the numerous errors
made behind them prevent any actual
line being obtained on the twirlers
actual value.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Lajoie is foreman of the Mack In
field. He coaches witt and Pick con-
stantly.
Knetzers Cincinnati baptism was
hardly a success. The Cardinals raped
him fifteen times and won. 3 to Z.
Larry Doyle, who led the National
League hitters last season. has fallen
or woefully in his stickwork. His
slump gums the Giant attack.
The Richmond International League
team gets Shortstop Fautsch, late of
the White.sox
The only rebel of 1915 is Jack Ness,
the first baseman. He refuses to stand
for the switch from the White Sox to
Baltimore One weakness of Ness po-
sition is that he can't say that q Fed
team has offered him 'steen thou .
year for his services. -
Evening star., 1916-05-06
McCOURT WINS TITLE,
Captures Interstate e-Cushion
Championship-Ellis Second.

CLEVELAND. May 6.-Charles Nc
Court Of Pittsburgh Thursday night
won the Interstate Three e-cushion Bill
lizard League championship by defeat
ing John scanlan of this city, so to 80,
in his final match of the season.
This gives McCourt a record of thirty
nine games won and nine lost Charles
Ellis. also of Pittsburgh. closed his sea-
son with thfrty-eight victories and ten
defeats.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

, TODAY. TOMORROW
Chicag 20 at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh At Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Phiia. at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Another Cleveland pitcher who is
making cognomen for himself this
season is Coumbe.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

In place hitting Eddie Foster is as
scientific as T. Edison. John HAYS
Hammond or H. Ford. He is the mas
ter of this dying art, of which Willie
Keeler was the leading exemplar.-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

After several unsuccessful fights to
stick in the big show. Outfielder Rom
deau of the Washington team has at
last made good.-Philadelphia North
Evening star., 1916-05-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

SOuiH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 2: Augusta. /. Charleston. 2; Au
eusta tsecond game. seven innings.
Albany. 3: Macon. ..
jacksonville. 3: Columbia, 8.
Montgomery. Z; Columbus, ].
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Eddie Plank is advancing in years.
but he hasn't forgotten how to beat
the Tigers.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

x2WQ61V4Vx33N 0I1l130
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington at Phila. st. Louis At Detroit.
New York at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

When Walter johnson is pitching a
bat is about AS useful to a ball player
as a hatrack.-Philadelph Press.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington -Philadelphia-Rain.
st. Louis, s; Detroit, 4.
New York. s: Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, ?.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 5; Pittsburgh. g.
st. Louis, q: Cincinnati, Z.
New York -Boston-Wet grounds.
Brooklyn -Philadelphia-Wet grounds.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Winston Salem. 6; Asheville. 3.
Charlotte. 90: Raleigh. 8.
Durham, 5; Greensboro, 3.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Portsmouth. 9: Rocky Mount, 8.
Hopewell =: Newport News, 1.
Norfolk, /; Petersburg. televen innings).
Evening star., 1916-05-06

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 3; Memphis. 2.
Little Rock. 3; Nashville, l.
Mobile, 5: Atlanta. L.
birmingham, 8; New Orleans. tten innings
Evening star., 1916-05-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul, s: 1ndianapo 2.
Columbus, 4. Milwaukee, Q.
Kansas City. 10: Toledo. 3.
Minneapolis, Z; Louisville, 1.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 5; Galveston. l.
Dallas, 2; Beaumont. 1.
Houston. 8; Waco. 2.
Fort Worth. 9; San Antonio. l.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Brown. q: New Hampshire, 1.
Phillips Exeter, 10; Princeton Freshmen. 2.
Catholic University. g. Holy Cross, /.
Rochester, @; Hamilton. ..
Yale, 4: Georgetown, !.
Cumberland. 8; Southern University. I. Sec
ond game-Southern University, T. Cumber
land, 2.
Georgia Tech. Il; Trinity IN. c., 3.
Cornell. 4; Columbia. 3.
Michigan Aggies, 3; Syracuse, 0.
Vanderbilt 3; Tennessee, I.
Lafayette. 4: Penn State, 1.
University Of Mississippi, 5: Mississippi Col
lege, 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
REF ACQUITTED
BY COURT JURY
OF VOTE FRAUD

Henry Rief, former King
county game warden. was &C.
quilted by a jury IN Judge
Mack intosh's court. late Thurs
day. OF charge o. vote tamper-
ing during the recent primaries.
Rief was charged with reading
the ballots cast for John Strlnger
In favor ~ VI l.. Hamilton IN the
race for sheriff
Justice ~ the Peace Bowen. who
was also one OF the election off.
cials In the Snoqualmie precinct
where the fraud ia alleged to have
taken place. was one OF the princi.
pal witnesses for the defense lie
was inspector OF the precinct. he
testified
Deputy Prosecutor llclsell. testt
fled Rowen. together with two dep
uties from Sheriff Hodges office
Visited him at his home and at
tempted TO use the third degree ON
him
City Comptroller Carroll and
County Assessor Thatcher wer,
character witnesses for Ricf Each
witness testified as 20 the goot
reputation OF the defendant
Ref took the stand and testified
that Storckeeper Archibald. this
prosecuting witness. was dlsgrun
tied because the election board hat
paid him only 81. instead OF $40
Tor the use OF the hall over HIS stor,
| for the election
l The Jury was out a little more
than three hours before verdict
was reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
MEN. DRESSED
AS WOMEN MAY
LURE SLUCCER

Chief Buckingham may detail
police officers, dressed as "on'-
en-. into the residence district
In an effort 10 apprehend
fiend who has slugsed four
women here during the las; two
weeks.
The slugger's --latest intended vic
tim was Miss c. r HierSdorf. i5i
Nelrose ave. y. After sncakinE az
behind her az she walked home on
Nelrose ave. between Pike and
pine sts. Thursday night. he
slugged at her head a heavy neck
piece protected her. and she fell
screaming. to the sidewalk.
Pedestrians IN the district hur
RED TO her aid The thug escaped.
running. Motorcycle officers. detec.
lives and patrolmen we're hurried to
the district. with orders to make a
complete search. They failed 10
even find a suspect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

OF the Teutonic success in captur
ing Craioya. in Rumanis
His last words. II is said. were.
4 am tired "
II Is expected that Emperor
Charles will make few changes
in the government staff. the main
one being replacement Of Baron
Burian, now imperial privy counsel
Tor. with Count Berchtold. who a
year ago was detached from his
place in the foreign office and
named master OF the imperial house.
hold, that he might tutor the heir
in statesmanshlp and prepare him
for the throne
Funeral Plans Complete
Arrangements for the funeral
we're completed today. The remains
OF the late ruler will lie In the
Croft gallery. or, working room. Of
the palace until Monday night. At
10 O'Clock the body viii be carried
with the solemn pomp OF the an
cient lInpshurg. Spanish ceremonial
to the chapel OF Hofburg Angus
timer.
In this ancient structure, more
than 400 years old. and one of the
finest specimens OF medieval archi-
lecture In Europe. the body will rest
until next Thursday.
At 4:30 that afternoon the re
mains viii be borne TO the resting
place OF the Hapsburgs. where
Franz Josef will join in his last rest
the 1872 other Ilapsburgs buried
there
Monday funeral procession win
include every member of the i'm.
perial household. every court Off
Ger. every guard, every footman-
in addition 10 the new emperor
and empress.
The latter two win receive the
Holy Sacrament az the Hofburg
chapel and then the Lord Steward
Of the imperial household will shut
the door until the next morning.
Then the public will be permit
ted during Monday and Tuesday TO
take farewell of their beloved
ruler Admittance TO Schoenbrunn
palace is forbidden the poulaco so
that the transfer OF the remains
from that place TO the Hofburp
chapel was made necessary to com
ply with the dead emperor's wishes
that his people might view him in
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

That's what they all say tho very
first time they use GETS 1T It's
because "GETS-iT - 80 simple and
easy 10 use-put 81 on In few sec
oudH-bccsuse there is no work or
corn -fOoling to do. no pain that
shoots up to your heart II gets
your cornH OF your mind. All the
time It's working and then. that
little old corn peelE right or. leaves
the clean. corn free skin underneat
and your corn is gone. No wonder
millions prefer "GETS-IT." Try Il
tonight.
"GETS-ITf Be- sold and recon
rnended hy druggists everywhere.
25c bottle. or sent on receipt OF
price by = Lawrence & Co. Chi
caFo, III.
Sold lu Seattle and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
the owl Drug 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

VIENNA, via Berlin, Nov. "a.
in the working room OF
schoerbrunn palace. from
which for so years he ruled
Aus,ro Hungary. the body OF
Emperor Franz Josef lay IN
state today.
His hands elasped silver
and pearl rosary which the dead
monarch had always used
during his lifetime,
At each corner OF the casket were
great candles. while his favorit'
flowers, Titles OF tho valley and
yIoletg. we're masaed on either side
OF the bier
Priests intoned constantly tbs
Vlgils OF the Dead
Official Cause OF Death
The official cause OF the cmper
or's death was announced today ~
peritonitis and paralysis of the
heart
Just before he became uncon
scious Franz Josef received news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
Milwaukee MADE
FAMOUS AT BENEFIT

Milwaukee night at the Orphe-
um theatre Thursday night proved
To be the best night since the
Transportation club began Its ben
.yfit week. Standing room was at
~ theatre was decorated in
a. Milwaukee colors and tail
,z<4hts OF the Columbian" and the
~N0lymplan" graeed the Sides OF
the stage
Miss Phoebe Hunt was made the
heroine OF one OF the betwecn-the-
act stunts put on by the railroad.
ers and Nas presented with a tray.
cling bag In appreciation OF her
work. Norman Hackett and W c.
Walsh we're given walking sticks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
RICHARDS GIVEN 5
YEARS IN PRISON

PORT ANGELES, Nov. Ode
nying motions for an arrest OF
Judgment and new trial. Superior
Judge Ralston sentenced Frank j.
Richards. convicted OF blackmail-
ing ID. Z. Thompson. former ambas-
sador TO Brazil. TO serve from one
TO five years in the state peniten.
tiary. Thursday.
In the state case against DR.
Louis Dechman. charged with a
similar offense. Attorney Israel.
representing the defendant, pro-
duced a motion for a change of
venue on the grounds OF court
prejudice. TIM motion is TO be ar
gued later Dechman's bond was
increased to 81 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

The willingness Of Fred Light.
foot. barber. 1921 Third ave. to Oh.
tain a bottle OF liquor for a dry
squad Investigation. landed him In
jail Thursdsy He took a marked
coin. stepped out OF the shop and
soon returned With the booze
When searched. the money was
missing But they arrested Llgh
foot anyway and took A c. Anger.
a patron. 525 nth ave, along as a
witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
INSURANCE LAPSES
As CARSTEMS PLANT
SUFFERS Big FIRE

TACOMA. Nov. 2f.--The Car.
stems Packing Co is preparing to
day TO rebuild $500. 600 section OF
It's plant that was destroyed by lire
Yesterday. The firm will have to
bear the entire loss itself. as iusnr.
ance on the plant had recently ex-
pired and Carstens had refused TO
renew 1t. on the ground that the
rate was too high.
BY coincidence. the sane copdi
ton existed two years ago. when
the plant was wiped ont in an even
more costly fHe
The chief loss this time was in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
WILL PAY MONEY FOR
YOUR WASTE paper

Waste paper will be worth It's
weight in gold-nearly-Ssturday
The Northern Board a Paper
Mills, Of Sumner. will have IS mo-
tor trucks scour Seattle TO pick
MP these bundles at the fire sta.
tions in Seattle Waste paper day
is being observed by the paper
company for the purposes OF fire
prevention and OF furnishing ma
terials for paper pulp The com
pany will pay 30 cents a hundred
nnmnda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
8 ARE HURT IN
T. TRAIN CRASH

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.--Nino per
sons were injured. none OF them
seriously. when a southbound 10
cal train on the Third avenue Gle
waited railway jumped switch at
10th ~. and Third ave during the
rush hours early today
Only one car left the rails, but
the crash frightened others on the
train and a panic in which several
persons we're crushed resulted
Most OF tn" injuries were sustained
in the jam at the gates and the
door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
coLLEeERs TO SING

Mandolin players and college
yodlers OF the University OF Cali.
fornla and the state university will
mlngle their blue notes and min.
ors In common at a Joint concert 20
be given IN Mesny hall on the
campus November eS
Twenty thermometers from the
southern institution viii arrive In
Seattle Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
IalsH 70 HONOR MARTYRS

Memorial services In common.
GRAFTON OF the Manchester and Dub
lin Martyrs. under the auspices OF
the Robert Emmett Literary socie-
~. assisted By kindred orgAnira.
tons. will be hold at iiibernlan
hall. corner Ninth ave and Yesler
way. az p. m Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
81 AM TIRED" were
The LAST WORDS AS
FRANZ JOSEF DIED
Franz Josef Bids Farewell
to Subjects in His Will

LONDON. Nov. 2-Franx Josefs farewell nation
his will, the text Of which received
today. His valcdetory in the following words:
my beloved people and them hesr.est
loyalty and love towards
hap ays AZ we'll In times Of distress
the patriotic
my my army navy feelings
their devotion,
am confident my rely
have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
REPULSED
IN BATTLES AT
CHIHUAHUA CITY

JuARsz. Nov. 24.--Faeins
serious shortage OF ammunl.
ton. Gen. TreVlno. carranxa
commander. made preparations
today against new assault on
chihuahua City by Villa. con.
suisr adViees early today
stated.
In Mexican de faeto military
and official circles. grave fears
were entertained as TO the abil.
l,y Of the carranEa garrison 10
- ithstand the bandits attack.
P'ricial bulletins issued by the
s4s tacto authorities said that Car.
rama cavalry had pursued the ban
dts toward Mapula. IL miles south
Of chihuahua City
Ell PASO. Nov. - In lnitcd
States military and official circles
here IL was announced today that
the issue OF the battle between De
tacto forces and Nillista bandits
for possession OF chihuahua city Is
still undecided. Al the Mexican
consulate here, reports were made
that In four assaults Villa had
been overthrow and that early
last night column OF Carran.
rista cavalry was driving the ban,
dts to the south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
Daisy Express Wagon
.SI.95

the tannery. the glue plant. the hair
factory and the hog-killing depart.
mcnt.
The live stock in the buildings
was all saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
"OnIy 'Gets-It' for
Me After This!''
u Gets" Every Corn Every Time.
Painless. Nothing More Simple

"ill tell you what. I've quit using
toe-satiug salves for corna I've quI,
making package out Of my toes
with banias.a and coutraptioua-
quit digging with knives and sells
sors Give me 'GETS-fT- every
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

railway from pesrosr,d 20
Soroka. on the White sea. $50 milss
has been completed. giving Russia
another outlet 20 the North In al
diiion to Archangel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
Dolly Makes Her Formal Bou

She is debutante She is going TO
make real success in Society-when
YOU meet her YOU will agree that is
true, we are sure. There are not many
times when so many charming debu-
tantes appear at one time, but we could
say, roughly speaking, that there are
at least three thousand to be intro
duced, - don't miss meeting any OF
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
y Boy and Girl to the
Opening of Toyland

W M H nd will h 10 see them Mary 80
n
IA ma las "a al ct
&c II as s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
All the Children Favorites in This Christmas Store
Toys
Telephone Main 672O

i OyS
Miniature
Pianos
Iioats
spelling
Hoards
Nhertbar
ROW
= SoidIctr
Military
Games
building
Hooks
A. II c.
Hooks
-" y" ''''"'
BLOCKS
Animal
Hooks
PiAntiginr
''u ~'"'"
ptt
Tortun,
"'eN
ia - 20
Y~ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
Toys

Trains
Automobiles
AfeccanO
afeccanO
Parts
Paints
Paint Books
Rag Books
Tool Chests
Rubber Ball
Rubber Ba-
bies
Rubber Toys
Jumping
Ropes
Jumping
Jacks
Wooden
Toys
Doll Outfits
Laundry Sets
Sewing
outfits
Doiiya
kitchen
outfits
Utensils Of
tin. alumni
mum or
granite
Doll Furni-
ture for
every room
IN Dolly's
house.
Doll Dishes
Dolls from
japan.
France
England.
Germany.
Indians.
Charlie
Chsplins
and Amer
lean dolls
OF every
description
Imaginable
Easement
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

when We undertake to correct =
patients teeth We do ao--sk ilfully
casly--uever once failing 10 secure
tho most successful ana gratifying
results.
~ result Of our conscientious
methods our practice is growing
rapidly. Phone Vain fDs5 for an
nppoin tmsut