davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
LEHIGH FIvE'S SCHEDULE.

speoiol Despatch to THE NEW YoRk HERALD.
BETH LEHEM Pa, Nov. 2S.-Fifteen
games. including contests with Army.
Navy. Penn and Princeton. comprise the
basketball schedule for Behigh, accord
ing 10 the announcement made by Man
ager X. A. Childs. Most OF last year
varsity team have not returned to col
lege, but there is quite bit of veteran
material IN college. and with the men to
form a ruclers a capable team ~ ex-
pected.
The schedule follows:
December II. Moravian at Bethlehem:
December rs. Eavy at Annapolis: January
q. Muhlenberg at Bethlehem; January 49,
Lafayette at Easton; January 10. Army at
West Point; January %, Rutgers at Beth
lehem: February 5. Penn AZ Philadelphia;
February IL, Crescent A. O.. at Brooklyn :
February IS, N. v. u, at bethlehem (pend-
mg) February 10, Bucknell at Bethlehem;
February 90, Swarthmore at Bethlehem:
March 2. Lafayette at bethlehem; March 3.
Princeton at Bethlehem; March o, Lafayette
on neutral floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Ecdernls Lose to Fries.

Defeating the Federal Shipyards SOC
Ger eleven by the score Of goals to
before 5000 people at Harrison tleld
Yesterday, the team of the Erie Athletic
Association, favorite this year for ma
tional honors. qualified for the fourth
round of the u. S. f. A. competition.
The Federals, who by their good snow
ing earned the approval of the crowd
scored first after five minutes OF play
when Richardson dribbled the ball down
the field and passed TO NJ. jameson VINO
scored. From a mixup five minutes
later Heminsley tied the score. AT half
time the game was still even.
A fine exhibition was given by both
teams In the second half until five min
utes from the end. when Ford drove up
on the right. The ball appeared to be out
of bounds, but Rooney got possession
and hooked II into the Federals net.
Two minutes further on the best goal
Of the game was shot by A. Stark with
a fast rising shot. The same teams VIII
meet for the A. +. A. cup at Harrison
next Sunday.
The linetiD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Tilt Featured
BY Simplicity of Attack
Neither Side Had Enough Variety in It's Ofense, and
Cadets Were Fooled Too Easily by Repeated
Double Pass-Other Football Gossip.
BY DANIEL.

Just one more intercollegiate football
result remains TO be recorded before
the Eastern leaders for 1920 may be
ranked. Boston College. which un-
doubtedly will merit a high position,
has vet to meet Holy Cross. another
good team. They will have it out in
Boston next Saturday. Boston now
stands as the only eleven in the East
which has won all of its games. Thai
this record Is backed by real power
was demonstrated again last Saturday
when Boston smeared Georgetown by
80 to 0.
The Navy raised itself considerably
in the Eastern ranking by defeating
the Army by to last Saturday. while
Dartmouth, in trouncing the University
of Washington, gained respect in the
far West for Eastern football and added
to the Green's prestige in this section
OF the country.
Rating this Dartmouth eleven will be
a formidable task. AS 1t stands 1t be-
longs among the topnotchers. But It has
early season defeats by Penn State and
Syracuse charged against 1t, so a rating
of Dartmouth hardly will be rating
of the team which defeated Pennsyl-
vania, Brown and Washington.
The battle between the Army and
Navy up at the Polo Grounds-and we
use the word battle advfsedly-was an
interesting contest. But we do not think
that 1t was high class football. This
criticism has been made of most OF the
service contests of the past and no
doubt will DE made of them in the
2,.t 60 III.
OF much better football, than 1t played
against the Cadets. And the Army was
not quite up to it's game either.
Played Too Hard.
Both sides fought too hard to play
their best games in so far as technic
was concerned IT was the toughest
game we have seen in several years. It
was far and away rougher than their
contest of last November. Yale men
who think that the game with Boston
College was full of man to man STUFF
should have seen those service boys go
at each other.
1t was quite battle and the Army
could not stand the pounding. The Navy
adopted military tactics 1t battered
away relentlessly until 1t saw the enemy
weakening. Then 1t forced the Army
to spread its defence over a greater
front and when that was accomplished
1t darted hither and thither and then
outflanked the military experts for
touchdown.
AS we predicted. the Army proved
that 1t lacked football intelligence, that
1t could not sense plays and that 1t was
not quick enough In taking advantage
of opportunities. This came to the at
tention of the critics and players-and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The preliminary
round for the national three cushion
billiard championship has developed into
an unusually tight race, with seven play
ers fighting for the three positions which
will give them the privilege of compe-
ting in the final round against Robert
CannefaX, the champion.
The preliminary tournament will end
this week. Clarence Jackson and Alfred
De ORC hold the first two positions. with
Augie Kieckhefer and John Layton tied
for third. Pierre Maupome and John
Daily are next and Charles Otis still is
a mathematical possibility for a quail
flying place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
TO COACH WILLIAMS FIVE.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WILLIAMSTOwN, Mass. Nov. 2s.-John
Shanahan OF North Adams has been APP
pointed basketball coach at Williams College,
70 succeed Ed. Wachter OF Troy, who goes
to Harvard this year. He will commence
his duties tomorrow morning. when the Pur-
pie squad will be called out for practice.
Shanahan has been prominent as a player,
coach and official In the Berkshires for the
last twenty years. Last winter he coached
the Drury High School five OF North Adams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
The lineup
Federal Ship %.
brooklyn outpoints Yonkers.

Brooklyn triumphed over Yonkers in
the New York State Football League
championship series by winning the
match with the Yonkers Football Club
at the Ridgewood Baseball Park by the
score Of goals TO o yesterday after
noon. Midway in the first half Smollen
scored goal of a pass by Whalen on
the right. A free kick by McGarrachie
Aenabled Dye to place Brooklyn two
points In the lead after the restart. The
third and las, goal came from shot by
McChesnie, following a corner from
Jacklin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
woopsIpE soCCERs wHITEwAsHED.

The soccer team representing the Catholic
Club OF West Harlem blanked the Wood
side A. G. eleven In a Metropolitan League
game, z 10 o. at woodside. l.. l., yesterday.
All three points were gained In the second
period Sloan shooting the first two and Daily
the third Franz. Stevens, Mulcahy and
srriles displayed great speed In behaH OF
the winners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
7 y = II
The lineup
CANADIANS TO PLAY HERE.

MONTREAL. Nov. 2s.-The Canadian and
OTTAWA teams in the National Hockey
League win play three exhibition games In
New York during the week beginning De-
cember IL. IL was announced mere to-day
The teams also considering games at
poston and PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
YALE.s HOCKEY DATES.

NEW HAVEN, Nov 2s.-The Yale hockey
tonm schedule was announced tonight as
follows:
January 3. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia,
IS. Princeton at Philadelphia %. Harvard
al Boston February 8. Harvard at Philg-
deiphis; ~. Dartmouth at Hanover: TO-
Princeton at Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
HOCKEY RINK FOR TIGERS.

PRINCETON n. j., Nov. 2s.-Hockcy re-
ceived an unexpected impetus AZ Princeton to-
dav when the board OF athletic control an
nounoed that Il would build practice RINK
bere on the lower tennis courts. This II the
fret year that the team VIII have had any
suitable place for practice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
TyRCoNNEL CELrs yICTORs,

After making an even score in the first
half. the Franco Swiss soccer team suffered
defeat by 3 goals 10 in the Metropolitan
League game with Tyrconnel Celts at Taft 3
Oval yesterday. Fischer of tho Franco-Swiss
was the first to score. but Hackett soon
equallzed. Roddln and Cordner clinched
matters for the Celts in the second half.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
AsrORIA DOWNS RTp sTARs.

Tho Astoria Football Club strengthened It's
lead in the Metropolitan League yesterday
By defeating the Red Star soocers by tie
score OF 5 goals 10 . at Astoria. In the
wtnkeman for the visitors. After change
OF ends the tide ~ battle turned IN favor OF
Astoria, Lee Hnurhey and Frazer scorins.
Warwick added another for The Red Stars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Not croRGETOwN UNIVERSITY.

The GEORGETOWN College football team de-
feated bv Centre College eleven last Thurs
day by 1903 TO was not Georgetown univer-
stv OF washington. ms was printed IN IHr
Urpup IL was the Baptist College OF
Georgetown OF Kentucky that the Colonies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

Touchdown-Buffalo, Oscar Anderson. Goal
from touchdown-Tommy Hughitt. Substitu-
tons-Buffalo. Hughitt for Anderson, Ander-
son for Gavin. Gavin for Smith; Cleveland
Doane for Peerlman. Ohearn for Haggerty
Trowbridge for BauJan. Referee-Eugene
Carson. Umplre-Doc. Dambert Llneeman-
Art Powell. Time OF perIods-12 minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29


Robins Dry Dock. 3; Columbia GRAPHIC
phone. o.
Erie a. A.. 3. Federal Ship. /.
Brooklyn, 3: Yonkors. o.
Astoria r. c.. = Red Stars =.
Tyrconnel Celts 3 Franco-Swiss, I.
Catholic Club 90 Harlem. 8 Woodside A.
c., o.
Outrenking their opponents at every
stage Of the game. the soccer players
of the New York Football Club defeated
the Babcock and Wilcox eleven by the
score of 6 goals 10 o in a National
League fixture at New York oval. yes
terday. The Jerseymen did not do so
badly up to half time but went to
pieces in the second half. OFF a pass by
Hardy. twenty-five minutes from the
start S. Mcdonald shot the first goal
for New York.
In the second period the points came
thick and fast, the New Workers having
II all their own way. Mackie put
through the first after seven minutes
OF play. Bleich followed suit. and then
Mcdonald contributed his second goal.
Hardy shot the fifth and Bleich the
sixth. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

Other harriers who finished were; e. J.
Flynn. Park View A.C. (6m.). 4en. 6ss.;
H. Rosen, Morningside &C. (2m. 30sJ.
ISM. 33s.; c. Hardick. Knights OF ST. An
tony C5m). 4Grn. As; ]. Siero, Morningside
A.C. (6m.). am. S.: y. Cohen. Educational
Alliance (Gm.). sim. 10s.; c. Russell, Yon-
Fers Y. NJ c. A. (3m. 90s.). 44m. Ais; J.
Sherman, MorninGside AC. (5m- 45s.). Ann.
14s.; A Lawson, Yonkers A.C. Com. 30s.l.
sim. bs.; G.. Mccain, Morningside A.C.
l'm.- 45s), 45m. 9ls.; II; Russell, Yonkers
y. NJ. G. a. (5m. 3os.). 4Sm. 5s.: X. Mack.
knights OF 81. Antony um.). 43m. $685.; z.
Cuilbart. Pioneer A.C. (Gm), 4em. rs: G..
Thompson. St. Christopher &C. cam. I5s.).
f-m. 24s; w. Schooling, Yonkers Y. NJ. G. A.
Clm. 3os.) 4sm. 40s; ]. Reyes. Knights of
St. Antony Com. 1851. 49m. iGs.: r. Lewis.
unattached (6m). som. SIS; J. McQu.nlan.
par'- View A.C. Cem.). Sim. 6s.: G. Bayley,
unattached (Gm.). 51m. 2Ts.; +. Wagner,
Park View &C. C6m.). sim. ass; II: Bland.
Knights OF ST. Antony (6m.). 62m. SIS. J.
II. Etecker Park View A.C. (6m.). 52n,. Sos;
2. Doyle, Pioneer A.C. l6m). 5Sm. IS: O.
Applegate. unattached Bm.), 53m. los.
Team score-Morningside A.C., 2. &. 8. ..
10; total. 80 points. Yonkers Y. NJ g. A.,
1, I, 2, II. -; total. Al points. Knights OF
81. Antony. s. Z. Il, "a, 10; total. 40 points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

Expect something for
nothing and you generally
get nothing for something
Trash is still trash even
at trash prices.
Clothing-good clothing
is an investment. You get
your interest in the wear.
Rogers Peet clothing is
built on a quality basis.
First-class all-wool fabrics.
Good tailoring. Being our
o w n manufacturers, we
eliminate the middleman
and, at regular prices, offer
"a dollars worth and a lit
tie bit more" for every dol
lar spent in our stores.
Revised prices, such as
now prevail through our
mems suits, simply lend
added attraction.
Plenty now $50 to 500.
All the shirts and neck
wear now featured at re-
vised prices are our regu-
lar qualities bought to sell
at regular prices.
No "job lots"
Plenty shirts now $3.50.
Plenty scarfs now ST..
More airl
Sleep outdoors. Outdoor
sleeping suits for the whole
family.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
COMPETITION rs KEEN
IN CUE TOURNEY
Three Cushion Event Results
in Close Race.

STANDING or THE rLAYERs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

give him the fast time prize. He was
clicked in Al :07.
The order OF finish:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

NORM, Heal Lean and CaprOn have COM
'eted their schedules.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

More air!
Sleep outdoors. Outdoor
sleeping suits for the whole
family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
NEW YORK SOCCERS
BLANK JERSEYMEN
BabcOck and Wilcox Eleven
Defeated by 6 to 0 in Ma
ti0nal League.

New York, 6; Babcock G. Wilcox, 0.
Robins Dry Dock, 3; Columbia GRAPHIC
phone. 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
WHEN FOOD
DOESN'T DIGEST


sour stomach may indicate an acid
condition that calls for an alkaline effect
THIS you viii get from one or two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

conceived idea OF some favorite
genius after he has heard Andre
Tridon dissect that persons writing
we all have made, perhaps un-
known to ourselves, certain Obscrva- -
tons concerning the writing OF our
friends We all know the rather ex-
trayagant, SNOWY woman who writes
In a large. flOurlshing hand. three
or possibly four lines to a page. She
is great sponder always.
THE mcasly, stingy, mean man
nearly fills up n page. Starting as
near the left-hand side as he can he
will write TO the very edge of the
right-hand side OF the paper"
II, as Mr. Trldon says. the study
NJ handwriting is used by experts in
mental treatment and. II las the
mind goes so goes the pen" 1t be-
hooves many selfish, extravagant.
stlngy and erratlc people 20 change
their handwriting or get caught up
as such. But perhaps the almost
universal use Of the typewriter and
the gradual disuse of handwriting
are reasons there are still so many
cranks at large.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

was said legal technicalitics which
would come up I'm the rourganiza-
ton were discussed and that the plan,
with decisions msdc today. will be
presented TO the club owners of the
National league in New York tomOr-
row.
Those present besides Mr. Aus
irian were John McGraw, vice prcai-
den and manager ~ the New York
Nationals and signer OF the letter
sent out by four clubs proposing the
Laskcr plan. 4. II. Iaskcr, stock
holder in tho Chicago Nationals. and
President Stoncham OF the New
York Nationals Harry FraZec,
Charles Comesky. owner Of tho chi
cago white Sox. Col. r. L. Huston
and jacob Rupert, owner Of the
New YORK Americans.
Possibility of American league club
owners coming 10 the rescue Of Mr.
Comiskcy by placing some ~ their
players at his disposal to replace tho
Seven stars he suspended also was
to have hcon discussed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
thing to Indicate crooked work
among the Giant players.
IaAIPrn 1r.in Innknn SmanirInIIa

TlIStPrn IT'D IDOkcU NusDiCIOUs,
Gleason said he had no definite
Information concerning the throw
ing" OF games thus season by his
men. but said there were some
things in connection with the last
eastern trip, when the team slumped
badly which looked suspicious.
Dubuc gave the grand jury telc-
gram he said he received from BIN
Burns, Former major league pltchc.,
telling him to bet on Cincinnati IN
the world series.
Discuss Reorganization Plan.
CHICAGO, Oct. b.--Complcto re.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
COiiinsUiile Women
Accused of Assault
, Are Freed of Charge

Hattie Walton and Bertha
Spellman, charged with tying
Mrs. Mime Stevens to her bed and
pouring carbolic acid over her.
were discharged by Justice II. J.
Gray at the close Of the prelimi-
nary hearing last night.
The defendants, mothers OF
small children, denied the story
told BY Mrs. stevens. whose hus-
band is a smeltor worker at Col
iinsvillo. Mrs. stevens testified
that two women, whom she idenu-
fies as the defendants, entered her
home In Collinsville the morning
OF sept l3 and after tying the Wit
ness with a rope. poured acid on
her face. The defendants deny
the charge and claimed that the
story was part OF plot OF stew
ems and his wife to cause trouble
20 the Walten and Spellman fam
files.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
GOOD CROP OF BABIES
North Dakota Climate Conducive TO
the Welfare Of Future
1,pugruIipu

DEVILS LAKE, ~ u, oct o.
Babies viii be big crop In North
Dakota this year. \ bumper yield
OF future citizens already has been
harvested. Tho Grim Reaper. on the
other hand has gathered only IA
few mcagcr shcavos in odd fcnco
corners
Tho quarterly report ~ the state
board Of health shows l,O22 births
in the state. against only 2s5 deaths
I'm June. l.3S3 births, AGAINST 800
deaths iu MAY, and gbG births,
against li6 deaths I'm April
"Tho dod,tlug old fool with the
glass and srytho will have tp ROT a
milestone and sDvtho and show more
pep 10 he wants To stay IN business
IN North Dakota, said the score
tary ~ the board. "Thc climate CON
ducos to longevity Life aud health
are in the prairie air. only 70 per-
sons died OF tuberculosis through.
ont tho state in tho three months
covered by the report. Where ~
there an area of similar extent ON
the American continent that can
beat that rorord2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

This tonic for only is based the prescription OF
study That
has blessing thousands Of has given
Bradfieds TODAY and will
that 1t will Sold by all drug 81 90 botles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

controlled by ono balanced doubls
piston valve, should prove the moat
speedy and powerful in the world for
freight service. according TO Mr.
Suidcr. Creator power In lces fuel
was the inventors dcsirn. Tho In
vention will produce 20 10 % per
cent more speed on locomotives than
they are now capable OF developing
on the same amount OF fuel.
\ double piston In each cylinder
controlled by q single valve, instead
" the present system OF one piston
to "a cylinder, is the glst ot Mr
Snidcrs' invention. lie believes douh-
ling tho number OF pistons to CYL
luder viii Increase the power ono
fourth. heretofore II has been found
impracticablo to use more than one
piston to n cylinder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
Mrcclacd Schooner I1ontlnp.

MOBILE, Ala. Oct Is. --- The
wrecked four qnastcd schuoner Three
Mury's l.I24 tons. victim Of the
hurricane OF September 30 Is float
Ing 800 miles east OF Mobile light,
according to reports received here
Ilans for salvaging the cargo Of
lumber and 500 bales OF cotton
goods are being considered here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
FROM SAGAMORE

A little of that earth love
My dwindling dust alone holds thrall
Free as of old | ride above,
Hear still, each windborne bugle call
Still ride in the hearts of men,
In patriots words | live and breathe,
AT Evils walls lay siege again,
And Honors shining sword unsheathe.
Land of Gods favor, of His grace,
.Of libertys immortal cause,
One cries you in the market place
Would fetter with the aliens laws
Oh, freemen of our fathers land;
Great Warder for her wide-flung gate;
Oh mountain folk and sea folk, stand!
For Freedom keep inviolate
j. b. NJ
Tulsa, September H. 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
is NOW INVOLVED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
team who are guilty Of any wrong
doing, I'm my opinion" Mr.. McGraw
said. Zimmerman's offer to Kauf
was s125 a game with an Increase II
the outfielder proved an adept at
losing. Kauff testified.
Jennings was questioned concerning
bets alleged TO have been placed in
Detroit on the Chicago Philadelphia
National league game of August 81,
but told newspaper men he had been
able 10 supply little definite infor-
nation.
McKall denied he had seen any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

organization Of professional base
ban as proposed in the I.askcr plan
which calls for civilian tribunal
OF three persons not financially in
tcrostod .u the game 20 replace tho
national commission. was discussed
today h ym1ior league club owners
and officials with Alfred Austrian.
attorney for tho Chicago National
and American league clubs
while no official announcement
rnIn.-ninr Tho mcolinr waA madc. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
TWIN-PIST0N CYLINDER
New Invention OF n Georgia Man
VIII Increase Power of loCu-
motive one. 'ourth.

ATLANTA. Ga, oct. b.-Charles
A. Snidor OF Atlanta has invented an
improved twin-piston cylinder for
steam locomotives which he expects
to- be of a revolutionary character
in future locomotive construction.
MIR. Snidcr has an exhibit Of HIS
Improvement with the patent office
in Washington, and letters OF patent
are expected soon.
4 locomotive carrying four OF
those improved twin cylinders, each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
A woman's nerves are more

truly worry than outside troubles The nerves are TO
body the telegraph system which surely warns her OF any
trouble the feminine makeup Doctor Peccs Favorte Pre-
scrpon the ideal womans tonic for such conditions When
woman complains of backache dizziness panwhen everything
looks black before her eyesa dragging feeling bearing
with nervousness should this Temperance herbal tonic
known Prce Favore Prescription 1t can be obtained in
almost every drug store land and the ingredients printed
in plain English on wrapper Put in tablets liquid Dr.
pierces Jnvaids Hotel Buffalo y will send trial size Of Fa
voe tablets for l0c Also write Dr. Pierce for conf
Dental advice and will receive the medical attention oil
specialist wholly without ee-no charge whatever