davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Henderson Players Matinee

The Henderson Players viii give a
performance this afternoon in Chick
cring Hall, Lord e. Taylor's., The pro-
gramme Will include America Passes
By" by Kenneth Andrews, and Stanley
Uoughton's 1.-THE Dear Departed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

WISHING Miss sprngtimo went to the box o gs r4
in the evening The best seat the ticket seef he
no ead was the As was leaving the "hA one
ninth returned and purchassd
all soa balcony. seat As rts
he 20 the box ONCE anu - my
good the fourth orchestra Neuns
Another incident: Friday purchased from tn ss.s
ri.k Agency i4S2 Broadway for 50 twodotar
performance. He sad u" lh
GFb row. centre As numbers Pa anG Eo be- ASSURED
9sLed the centre hu
Well when Went found us
that part OF the stage was '
those yroc
Tho Tribune Bureau of Investigations wrote Ne"mahs any
the following reply; as
recall the incident HI'
the location Of the seats 70 n ard
Of refunding our commission
the pleasure OF his patronage N
trust 'nS' VIC wiz ~ NEWMANS THEATRE TICKET of''
h adjustment by Newrnan is about far as any sesred
rved by ticket agency, and yet leaves something ION bought
IL, his method 10 a stores business suppose !-nsi
ynrsented to genuine cordovan and te .ore ref
~ cruise Would YOU interested by an offer from '"0 80
oyn nroft on the transaction! ..lovan y"
It's opm PHI not What you wanted pair Of coroVa
~ Hevcrbeess Newmans showed that they were aS refun ~
h, Sroctor(~ ouibbling questioning but coruN'
the partial dissatisfaction
sUo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

ransgressor long standing wish to thank you for yH
Return Evil IL high tlme ha.
the extent OF our thoug
the department s"s
credit system would toward strengthening our Characters ana
abuse the
cre of sending goods approval why shouldn't the shops %
articles which return for erea
certainly be advantageous 70 the stores ana
would be Of moral benefit to US ANNh hAMO"
L = @ % Miss Harmon She comes through royalty, but .
NOT the only readers who has pleaded guilty rev
ooze What costly social may result from individual sde
NJ Harmon confirms the main point confession Of faith
nor cent Of the people on sides of the counter want to DO the ~
b To correct most evils it only 10 give them puo
NV weeds grow in the dark Hence The Advisor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Economists Ask
u. S. to Meet War
Cost by Taxation
Prefer Method to Bond Is
sue, Which, They Say
May Initiate Prices

Minneapolis, April 1s.-Leading in
structors in economics in the United
States. in memorial forwarded 70
each member of Congress and the
President and his Cabinet, urged the
adoption of the policy Of taxation
rather than that OF bond issues as the
principal means Of meeting the eXpen'
ditures of this country in the war.
f. Dana Durand, head Of the depart
ment Of economies of the University OF
Minnesota. secretary Of the committee
that circulated the memorial, in giving
cut the memorial for publication an
nounced tonight that more than 90
teachers Of economic and political sci
ence in forty-threc universities and
colleges had signed 1t.
In a letter accompanying the me
mortal the committee declares that
while economists favor taxation in
general for war expenditures. they arc
not opposed to the large initial bond
issue, nor TO future bond issues for
loans to the Allies, recognizing THAT
il would not have been practicable at
once to introduce tax methods sutti-
Gent to cover the expenditures for the
first year of the war"
THE taxation policy" the memorial
saws. twill prevent the price imitation
lar a
issues. The present high level of prices
in Europe and America is primarily due
70 war bonds and paper money issued
abroad. If the United States joins on
a huge scale in this policy OF borrow
ing. prices are bound to become far
higher.
Doesn't Shift Burden
"The policy of borrowing within the
country itself does not shift any part
of the nations burden of war eX-
penditures from the present to the tut
ure All it does is to make possible a
different distribution of the burden
among individuals, and social classes.
10 permit repayment to certain persons
who have contributed income during
the war by other persons after the war.
This war is great social enter
prise. 1t is the duty of every citizen
to share in wars burdens to his ut
most. For some the duty is to fight,
for others to furnish money. For all
the duty is without limit Of amount.
The citizen who contributes even his
entire income beyond what is neees-
sary to subsistence itself does less
than the citizen who contributes him
self to the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

,Tb, n,rt Advisor piA appear Tuesday, Ap''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
w allaCh Bros.

Third Ave, Cor. i22d Ope
@4G-24S Nest i1Sth ! Lysal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12
Charlie Falls in Love

Say, | know what's the matter
with me. l thought | had indi-
gestion or dyspepsia or something
like that, By George, / couldn't
eat lately and felt weak and life
less. / know what it is. Pm in
love-got it bad, too. If | didn't,
you needn't think I'd kiss my girl
right in the mouth, in front of
everybody, too. Father has warned
me though, to keep myself heart
free for at least seven years yet.
You see I'm only IA coming Is,
and he says it's foclishness for a
boy like me to get that calf look
on my face, and roll my eyes like
/ had fits, and to CUT 1T OUT.
Now to business-you can't mix
love and vinegar or sentiment
with pickles and chow-chow.
When you want good pickles or
olives or any nice kind of relishes,
come straight to this store, but
don't tell any one about my being
in love, for if the old man hears
of it again, hell wallop me good
and plenty.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned, up to P. M. OF
April 21st, 1917, for the erection and
completion Of a two story brick
and concrete Creamery Building, for
the Farmers Cooperative Creamery
Company and in accordance with
the plans and specifications Of ].
Ronald Walker, Architect.
Each Bid must be accompanied by
a certified check payable to the
Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co.
for five per cent of the amount bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Plans and Specifications may be
had at the office of the architect, on
and after April 14th, by depositing
$500 to insure their return.
J. RONALD WALKER,
14-t2. Architect.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12
North Payette News.

Ray Paine of Pendleton, Oregon,
called at the Eudora farm last Tues
day
Mrs. Earl Parsons has returned
from near Lewiston where she spent
three weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Donaldson. Mrs. Parsons grandson,
accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartung on
Orchard Avenue are rejoicing over
the arrival of fine IL pound girl
who arrived last Thursday, April 8,
Mr.. and Mrs. CISCO Qualls Of
Cherrycroft farm spent Sunday in
Weiser.
Walter Manis is moving from
New Plymouth to the. A. J. Shear
er farm on the heighths. Owing to
the illness of a daughter, the fami-
ly will not move for about two
weeks.
w. G. Sloan, drainage expert, is
doing some work in this section in
the interests of Drainage Dist. No. 2
Mrs R. G. Thornton eXpe is to
go to Boise this week to undergo a
serious operation.
The baseball enthusiasts are bust
ly preparing grounds for diamond
on the 40 acres just east of the
school house in District No. l.
Owing to the shortage o. hay the
farmers and cattle men are hsrding
their stock on the nearby hills.
There are 300 in one bunch, which
belong to "men in Oregon.
Owing to an epidemic of measles
the Sunday School in District No. 8
has been closed. The Daniels, Lesh
and Goodman families all have one
or more cases of measles in their
home.
Jno Lesh, son Of w. A Lesh, is
quite ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Robert Emerson spent the
| first OF the week with her mo her,
Mrs. Frank Hurd. =.
Olga Reimer returned Sunday from
Weiser where she visited at the
Warner home.
Misses Ethe and Jessie Durham
entertained the Jolly Six kensington
last Wednesday afternoon.
Tom Carico and family Of Pay
cite spent Sunday at the Cheek
! home.
Jno. Matteson has rented part of
| the Wess Emerson farm and expects
to move his family down from Tam
arack about April 18th.
Mari Emerson has had a siege o.
tonsilitis but is now improving.
Mrs. c. P. Lattig was hostess for
the L. S. u at their last regular
meeting. No business Of importance
was transacted. During the social
hour a forfeit game was played, the
conditions were that the word 81"
should be eliminated during the hour
conversation. The frantid efforts OF
the members to find a substitute
for 'P' in general conversation
caused much merriment.
The Chautauqua reading circle met
at the Woods home on Monday after
noon. "The Things Men Fight For"
by H. H. PAYERS, is the book now
being studied. A general review
of the geography OF the warning ma
tons was discussed at length after
the regular lesson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12
Pumping Water for irrigation
AT A PROFIT

Have YOU ever considered the cost
of pumping water for irrigation
and how this may be done SO
as to leave handsome profit? II
not, here II your chance. The THE
PARMA WATER LITTER, patented
June 10th, 1914, by L. G. ROSE,
Parma, Idaho, is what you are look
ing for.
These pumps are of the vertical
type and when in operation STAND
submerged in from 20 to 80 inches
of water, and the shaft must be
long enough to come up on level
with the driving pulley on the engine
The standard length of the shaft is
10 feet, and may be longer or short
er as needed. Where a shaft longer
than 10 feet is required, there Will
be an extra charge per foot for
the over length. In order to de-
termine the correct length OF shaft,
measure from the bottom of the
sump or ditch where. it is designed
for the pump to stand up to a
level of tn driving pulley, center to
center State If vertical or in
clined discharge is wanted.
The efficiency of the PARMA
WATER LIFTERS l FULLY GUAR
ANTEE. Correspondence solicited.
Prices furnished upon application.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE: One slight
Iy used piano, will take one good
mileh COW, few colonies of bees,
or a small gas engine as first pay
ment and easy terms on balance.
Phone or write A. R. McCarty, the
piano man, Nyssa, Ore. 13-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.

AS provided in Section 54a, Idaho
School Laws, the annual school meet
ing for the transaction of the school
district business in districts other
than Independent School Districts
shall be held on the third Monday
in April april 16).
(Signed) Margaret Knowlton,
County superintendent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

Taken up at the d. 7. Ham place
1 1-2 miles northwest of Payette,
8 buck sheep. Owner may have same
by paying charges and proving prop
erty-E. L. Johnson. loft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE: Melted Gem, Idaho
Rural and Early Ohio seed potatoes.
Price rom $3.50 to $4.-W. ]. Rel
mers, Telephone 1881. 15-h.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE: Eggs for Matching.
Thoroughbred R. Reds. Price, Scots.
and 81 90 for 15.-S. d. Thacker. IA.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE: Barred Rock Eggs
for Matching from full blooded stock,
good laying strain. Price Scots. set
ting.-A. r. Albee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE: White Rock eggs for
setting. $3.50 for 15.-Mrs. c. NJ.
Lackey, Phone 7-21, Fruitland. 12-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Ply
mouth Rock eggs, from fine laying
strain. 81 for setting OF Is eyes,
Mrs. George sullens, Phone 377F11.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE: Thoroughbred R. l.
Reds eggs, $1CO per setting OF ID
Mrs Carl Giesler. l4-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

FOR RENT: A four room house.
Call at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

Rooms over Stanton Bros. store.
PAYETTE IDAHO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE: Seed potatoes M. %.
Bowers, Fruitland, Phone PA. 14-t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

Two fine Jersey Bulls, heavy milk
strain, available any time at ranch
Fee, $1.00.-D e. Wilcox. 10-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

e. B. HOL M S
Dentist
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

14-t2.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
TEUTONS' BAZAAR is OFF
Benefit for Central Power War Suf.
ferers Indefinitely Postponde.

The bazaar for the relief of war
sufferers in the central nations of
Europe. which was to have been be
gun in Convention Hall February 8
and to continue one week. is "a thing
of the past" Martin Wiegand, in
charge of preparations for the bazaar.
said today that, although a benefit
may be held in the future, original
plans for the bazaar have been aban-
doned.
With Convention Hall hung in ban
ners and flags of the United States
and the countries Of centrap Europe.
and a crew Of carpenters putting final
touches to preparations for the ba-
Zaar. the work came to a sudden stop
February 3. when diplomatic relations
with Germany were severed.
Nine. Won Bernstorff was chief
patroness.
1t was hoped the bazaar might be
held later as benefit for the Ameri-
can Red Cross. but convention Hall
could not be retained indefinitely, and
the difficulties met seemed to make
this an impracticable plan. Thou
sands of dollars expended in preDara-
tion for the bazaar have been lost.
Mr. Wiegand, asked what might de
termine the managers To give the ba-
Zaar at a later date, said it "alI de
ncnds on what the times will bring. A."
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
TO HEAD cHILDREN's AID.

William Knowles Cooper. secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A., elected to
succeed DIR. PercivaI Hall as presi-
dent of the Board of ChiIdren's Guar
dams for the ensuing year. according
to an announcement just made. Other
officers elected are vice president. the
Rev. DIR. Louis Stern: secretary, Mrs.
Walter S. CfoTd, and agent, Law
renee SolIy. The resignation OF Dr.
Hall was accepted because of stress
of work as president OF GalIsudet
College. Mr.. Cooper has been a mem
bcr of the board for several years.
Or. Stern has been a member OF the
board for eighteen years.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Grade Teachers Meet.

The Grade Teachers Association If
Washington held its first social meeting
OF the Home Club, in jackson place.. on
Saturday evening.
Invitations were issued to all the other
school organizations, and a representa-
tive crowd of go teachers attended the
meeting.
p Brief addresses were wade by the
Rev. John Van Shaick. jr., president Of
the Board Of Education, and by Super
intendent of Schools Ernest L. Thurston.
Miss Clara Stutz, president Of the as
sociation, presented the speakers.
A delightful musical program was in
terspersed throughout the evening. Mrs.
Jesse W. Rawlings gave several num-
bers on the piano.
Miss Elizabeth Wilbur gave the fol-
lowing numbers on the violin with rare
skill and harm. lie Cygne, Saint-Saens I;
Liebsleid. Fritz Kreisler; Serenade,
Pierne; Viennise Popular SOng.T Fritz
Kreisler; Traumeri, Schuman.
The ball room, in which the meeting
was held, was artistically decorated with
hanging evergreens interspersed with
electric lights, giving the room tropi-
cal air.
Punch was served in the dining
room by Miss Edna Crump. Miss Hill
da Kohr, Miss Annie Meyers, and Miss
K. /. Doonan.
The evenings entertainment was
under the direction of Miss Anne
Walker, assisted by the other mem
bers of the committee. including Miss
Lucy Lynch. Miss Mary Droney and
Miss Scammell.
The Grade Teachers Association.
which was formally organized in
October of 1916, now includes mem
bership of over 400 teachers.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Married Last sunday.

The marriage of Miss Lena Lewis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis, of this city, to Joseph G..
Loving, of Philadelphia, was solem-
nized at Carroll Institute last Sunday
evening at O'Clock, the Rabbi Sill
verstone officiating.
The bridge was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Miss
MoIlie Lewis as maid of honor. The
brides gown was of white satin with
silver bodice, elaborately trimmed
with pearls, and the court train was
of silver cloth. Her tulle veil was
held in place by orange blossoms,
and she carried a shower bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss NJ. Lewis, sister of the bride,
wore a gown of pink tulle over pink
satin, with bodice of silver lace, and
carried a bouquet OF pink roses The
brides mothers gown was of black
crepe meteor and georgette crepe.
The bridesmaids were Miss Marion T.
Leven. Miss Anna E. Lewis, Miss
Lena Luddeke, Miss Ruth Cohen, Miss
Lucille Chester, and Miss Bessie Clay
man. Oswald Levin. brother of the
groom. acted as best man, and the
following acted as ushers: Morris
LcNln. sodihutl
David Levin, Samuel Clayman, and
Lou Rosenfeld.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and, Mrs. H. Richter, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Levin. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Cohen, Mrs. Mary Bloom, Harry Lew
is, grandfather OF the bride: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph RoSenthal, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Deitch. NJ. and MIRA Michael
Levin, David Zeff, l. Hersch, and NJ.
II. Levin, father of the groom, all of
Philadelphia; Sol Abelson. Miss ida
Abelson, Mrs. p. Luddke and daugh-
ter Lena, of Altoona, Pa; Miss Luz
cille Cluster and Miss Dorothy Ches-
terman, of Baltimore. Nd.
The bride and groom left immedi-
ateIy after the ceremony for a honey
moon trip, which will last for tVo
weeks, which time they will spend at
the Bermuda Islands and West In
dies. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levin will
be at home about the second week in
March, and will reside in Philadel-
phia. OF the immediate family pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Rob Herson,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Herson, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Herson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lief, and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Herson.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Hostess At Luncheon.

Mrs. James A. Reed, wife of Sena-
tor Reed, gave a beautiful luncheon
yesterday at her residence in Bilt-
more street to meet her house guest,
Miss Dorothy Browne. of Kansas City,
Mo.
Pink roses and white lilacs form
ed the table decoration and there
were bouquets of pink sweet peas at
each place. The guests were Mrs. c.
H. T. Lowdnes, Mrs. Charles Bayly,
Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker, Miss Ma
bel Stone, Miss Amy Bennett, Miss
Dorothy Shuey, Miss Pauline Stone
Miss Helen CIaXton, Miss Josephine
G. Giesekinf and Miss Hildegarde
Hurley
The Congressional Club will keep
open house during the Inauguration
activities. The usual reception will
be held on Friday, March ., from
until 9, and club members may also
bring their friends to the club house
at any time on Saturday, March 3,
Monday, March 8, or Tuesday, March
6. Tea will be served each afternoon
at 5 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Last Weeks Winners

Washington, d. C.. February 1s. 1871.
To the Classified Advertising Manager, The
Washington Times.
Dear sir-I take a great pleasure in reading
The Times advertisements. Last August
purchased hemp hat and had not worn 1t
very long before it became yellow. 1 came
to the conclusion that It would be better to
lay it away until towards spring. About two
weeks ago took my hat to the Vienna Hat
Co., AS 11th st. N. w, TO have It dyed and
reblocked into the latest spring style. When
1 called for my hat 1 could scarcely realize
that 1t was the same one 1 had taken there.
1t certainly was beautiful. l cannot speak
too highly in recommending their work to all
those who read The Times.
EMILY MYERS.
17i7 Pennsylvania ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Tome Festivities End.

The annual George Washington
Birthday festivities at Tome School
ended last night when the curtain
lowered for the last time on THE
Magic Lamp" a delightful one-act mu-
sicaI comedy presented by twenty
four of the students, including a
chorus of sixteen.
The book is by Chauncey J.. Par
sons, head of the English department,
and the score by Thomas Moss. the
musical director. The cast included
Greer McIlVain, John Harper Moore,
George Francis Kelley, Milward Lee
Simpson, and Gwynn w. Rust, of
Washington: In the chorus were
Hamilton c. AIbaUgh, Robert p. Brad
ford, John Brook Buckley. George w.
Gleason, Marshall L. Pridmore, Earl
Brantley Pridmore, William Robert
Dey, John Gordon Bassett, Edwin
Hanson Webster, James Starr Nichol-
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
MRS. ANNA r. PARSONS DEAD.

Mrs. Anna Il. Parsons, widow OF
the Rev. W. "a Parsons. who for
many years was connected with the
Lutheran Church of the Reformation
in this city, is dead in Cambridge,
Mass. Mrs. Parsons was prominent
in musical circles and was an active
church worker. She is survived by
six sons.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25

sen. Frank Stanley McCaulcy. Ira
Miles Appel, Donald c. Brock, Fred
erick Lee Hardesty. Elias +. Buckley,
and Edward V. Rawlings.
Earlier in the evening the real dra-
matte stars of Tome presented George
Bernard's Shaw's THE Man of Des-
tiny" The four characters were
George Warren Brewster, Earnshaw
Cook. Russell Luckow, and George
Marshall.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Washington. D. d. February Is.

Washington, D. c.. February Is. 1917.
The Classified Advertising Manager, The
Washington Times.
Dear Sir-Being a daily reader of your
paper l notice the ad. OF the Ladies' Hat Fac
tory, which i had the pleasure of dealing
with. took my last summers hat to the
above place and they remodeled 1t In the
latest style, which was very satisfactory to
me. Their work Is of the highest class" and
their prices reasonable. II you give them a
trial you will be fully convinced with their
work. Yours truly, NJ Z. BEYER
6l2 ST. S. W.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
VIII Be At Home Tomorrow.

Mrs. George Barnett will be at
home tomorrow, February 26, the fast
time during Lent.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Sachs, OF 1912
Sixth street. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Anna
Dorothy Sachs. to Abe Louis Kline.
Mrs. John Miller Horton will give
q large reception on Tuesday after
noon from to : at the New Willard
for the national officers. regents. and
other chapter officers. Mrs. Horton
is a candidate for president general
D. A. II.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25
Divided Into Five BrIEades.

The division will be divided into
five brigades, and the organizations
will be given precedence in the line of
march by the age of the States from
which they come. Five governors
and their staffs will be allotted space
in the civic division and the marching
organizations of each State will be
placed Immediately behind the gov
ernors.
Governors accompanied by military
organizations will be assigned to
space in the military division of the
pageant.
Mrs. w. NJ. Stoner. in charge of the
women's division of the parade, an
nounced today that the Women's
Trade Union League, of Baltimore,
with $50 members in street attire and
carrying flags, would participate.
The Washington times., 1917-02-25

Washington. d. c.. February IS. 1871.
Classified Advertising Manager. The WASH
ington Times.
Dear Sir-My teeth were bad and also my
health. My friend recommended me to see
DR.. Waldo, Painless Dentist. southeast cor
ner 18th and U SITS. N. w.. and l am glad to
state that after a few visits brought such
good results that l soon looked and felt like
a new person. 1 wish to recommend those
with bad teeth to give DR.. Waldo a trial and
have life time Of happiness. Bad teeth
cause bad health. Any dental work done in
DR.. Waldo's way is the only and safest way.
Prices are low and all work guaranteed and
painless. Yours most respectfully
MRS BERTHA BATS,
1914 3rd st. s. Z.