davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Dolly Cameron Says:
IMPORTANT WEDDING OF SEASON
Miss Mary Hunt Becomes Bride
Of Baltimore Man at Small
Informal Ceremony cd ay

Now, in this in-between-season time OF
the year social events have cast aside the
frothnes of breezy summer-hough gardens still color
full spots with few bravey lingering plants and trees
vet bit greensh-the outdoor parties picnics and exciting
trips in saboats more or less thing of the past
Even fashions trend away from the fluffy rufy styles
Keynote Is Simplicity
Yet even though much going into the discard it is not
quite time for the grandeur of and winter to put in
its appearance The have donned their costumes Of
rich tones any than people wandering about town
clad in vevets 1t is just inbetween-no yet the
other. 1t is the time of simplicity.
So is with many of the weddings taking place this week
and next. Today st. Matthews Church Rhode Island
the of effectively simple when
Miss Mary Cornea Hunt became the bride of Mr. Francis
Crawford Power The wedding took place at 30 o'clock
in the presence of members of the families and intimate
friends. Msgr Edward L. Buckley officated
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Military Attache and Former
Counselor Return From Their
Trips, Others Are Leaving

The Mexican Embassy is the scene of
much hveliness these days with members of
the staff coming and going.
The Military Atache of the Mexican Embassy Brig Gen.
Juan F. Azcarate PnO has returned Washington
spending some time at Pine Camp n y where he an
interested spectator at the From there he
went to West Point for brief stay.
Inc former Counselor of the Embassy Senior Campos-
Ortiz has returned to this city and eioned Sonora de Cam
posOrtH after having paid visit his home in Mexico
Next month he and Sonora de CamposOrz will leave for
Holland, where he will his new duties as charge
Il
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Diplomatic and Official Notes
Playmates
Sub-debutunte an d
Her Dog Have
Greet Times
MEXICAN EMBASSY IS BUSY PLACE

MISS ANNE HALL with Rags, her wirehaired terrier,
in the drawing Of her parents Twentyhird Street
residence She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs M Carter
Hall and has sisters Mary Lewis and Katherine She
plans go New York the latter part of September for
visit Of several days. (Harris- Ewing Photo)
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
In New York

Miss Laura K. Cooke has gone
to New York for a week or 10
days and is at the Hotel New
Weston. Following her visit
she will return to this city
where she makes her home with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Levi Cooke
in her home on Wyoming Ave
nue..
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Derell,
of this city, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Joy at
Watch Hill, R. I.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
On Brief Visit

Mrs. E. de Berri Canada is at
the Shoreham for a brief inter
val. after spending the greater
part of the summer motoring
through New England, with
visits at Saranac Inn in the
Adirondacks, at Swamrscott,
Mass, and in the Green Noun
tains. Mrs. Canada will spend
some time at her home in Mem
phis, Tenn, before returning to
the Shoreham late in October
for the winter.
Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller,
daughter of Mr.. Oscar Crosby,
of View Tree, Warrenton, Va,
will come to Washington in a
few days and occupy the home
of Mr.. George Abel for a
month, before returning to War.
renton to join her father.
Mr.. Abel will leave Washing
ton for Six-week trip to New
Mexico and Mexico.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. st.
George, of Tuxedo Park, N. Y,
are spending several days at the
Shoreham while in Washing
ton. They are accompanied by
Miss Matthew, of Paris, France.
who has been their house guest
at Tuxedo Park.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie
Chapman. whose home is in
Woodland Drive, are spending
several days in New York city
at the Pierre.
Admiral and Mrs. Frank D.
Berrien and their daughter,
Miss Betsy Berrien, have left
their home in New Haven,
Conn.,, for a visit in Banff,
Lake Louise and Alaska.
Admiral Berrien was formerly
stationed here at the Navy
Yard, and he and Mrs. Berrien
presented Miss Berrien to So
ciety at a tea dance at the
yard.
Mrs. Richard C. Burlson, Of
Washington, is at the ST. Regis
in New York with Mrs. Richard
Walker. of Galveston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Plan Visits in
New England

The Vice Chairman of the
Federal Power Commission and
Mrs. Basil Manly will have
as their guests over the week
end the latter'S nephew, DR..
Charles Kendrick, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly are plan.
ming to leave next week for
Colebrook, Conn.,, where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
topher Chenery. Later they
will go to Boston, Mass, to
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Bradley, brother and Sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Manly. They
will return to the Capital
about September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Wolcott
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sloane
of this city, are at the Hotel
Traymore, Atlantic City, N. j.
Return 7 tomorrow
Mrs. Joseph F. Marceron and
her daughter, Vivienne Frances,
of West Chevy Chase, will ar
rive home tomorrow after spend
ing the summer with her sister,
Mrs. H. Grady Moore, of Mobile,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. John
son, of Bethlehem, Pa, are
spending some time in this
city and are at the Carlton.
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Edwin
Champion have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Virginia Florence Cramp-
ton, to Mr.. George P. Schultze,
son of Mrs. George Louis
SchultZe. The wedding will take
place Saturday afternoon, Sep
TENDER IA, at 4 o'clock, at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
Mrs. Howard Sanderson lie
Roy has returned to join Mr..
LIE Roy in their apartment at
the Shoreham. after passing
three weeks at Point Pleasant,
Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
TRAINING JAIL
 INMATES BEGUN
Part of State YPA Educa- tiOnaI PrOgram-TwO
 Teachers Assigned

Training and rehabilitation of in- mates of county jails throughout the state by education and personal guidance is being undertaken as part of the statewide educational program of the Works Progress Ad- ministration, under the direction of Walter w. Argow, supervisor. AL ready two trained teachers, termed educational advisors, have been as- signed to county jails at Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Danbury and Haddam and have set up class es for the carrying on of the pro- gram.
 Termed "the forgotten institu- tion" by the American Prison Con- ference, which at its next meeting is to devote much of its time to this subject, the county jail in Connec- ticut is now to receive some of the advantages previously available only at the State Prison in Weth- ersfeld. In addition to installing up- to-date libraries with the cooper ation of local institutions, the WPA staff will lead discussion groups on current events, arrange for special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Semi Monthly Payment Brings
 Cheerless Xmas
New Arrangement Proves Hardship to Many Local
 Workers for Govt.

The first really serious disadvan- tage of the serni-monthly payroll schedule of the WPA became evi- dent here today as more than 1000 employees face Christmas day minus the extra money which they might have had if their wages were. paid by the week. Calls to New Haven this morning by members of the clerical staff brought definite de- nial of the report that wages were to be paid today instead of the 28th.
 All WPA workers in Waterbury are paid on the 18th and the 28th of the month. The payroll regula- tions were established, along with other strict rules of the admins tration, by national authorities, and cannot be revised to meet emer- gencieS.
 William M. Harris, who was in charge of the EZRA in Waterbury until the system was abolished, pointed out the disadvantages of the semi-monthly payroll some time ago. MT. Harris contended that workers who were used to weekly wage would find it difficult to ad- just themselves to the new sched- ule. Many of them, he said, instead of budgeting the money in order to make it last through the two week period, would have it spent within week.
 Although local employees of the WPA will not be paid, state head quarter5 has announced that nearly quarter of a million dollars will be distributed before tonight to workers whose pay dates fall on or before Christmas day. Work on all projects will halt at noon tomorrow and the workers will be credited with full pay for Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
OFFICERS MEET
 THURSDAY NIGHT

The next group school for officers residing in Waterbury and vicinity will be held in conjunction with the regular meeting of the Water bury chapter, Reserve Officers as- sociation at the state armory, Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
 Four reels of war department motion pictures entitled "The Tac- tical Employment of the Anti-Air- craft Artillery Regiment" will be shown at the school, as well as two reels of travel pictures through the courtesy of Major Harry J. Beard- sley.
 < Major Leslie T. Lathrop, infantry, organized reserve instructor, will be present at this school and will be glad to meet reserve officers of all branches of the service residing in the Waterbury area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
FAILS TO APPEAR.
 ORDERED TO JAIL

Alex Thompson, of 1925 Thomas ton avenue, was ordered rearrested and sent to jail today when he failed to show up in city court to pay a fine of $50 and costs which had been imposed two weeks ago. The order was given by Judge John F. McGrath.
 Two weeks ago, Thompson plead ed guilty to drunken driving charge and was fined $100 and costs. Fifty dollars of the fine was remitted and he was given till today to pay.
 John Parker, 20, of IA Vine street, charged with operating without 8 license, was given nolle.
 The case of Walter Dwy, 46 of 2 Middlesex street, charged with theft, was nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
.PARAMOUNTS PICK
 PORTO PRESIDENT

The Paramounts held their re- organization meeting last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. with 12 members present. Officers were elected as follows: Ralph Porto, president; Edward Earth, vice presi- dent; Martin Lavorgna, treasurer, Anthony zollo, secretary.
 The president announced the ap- pointment of committees would fol- low later. The club decided to pe- tition the physical committee for a place in the inter-club basketball league.
 The Orions gave over their meet ing to the celebration of Christi mas party at Central Y. M. c. A last evening. A novelty grab-bag furnished lot of interest and fun for the members. President John Chiplick was in charge and was well assisted by members of the club.
 Anti-British feeling has led to a ban on "'Eden hats" in Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
You'll Find This List
 Useful

You can get a full list of all printed material in BOOKLET and BULLETIN form, issued by the Home Service Bureau of this newspaper i'm Wash ington, by sending a post card addressed to:-
 The Home Service Bureau,
 The Waterbury Democrat
 1913 Thirteenth Street.
 Washington, ID. Q. saying:
 sSend me the printed list Of all BOOKLETS and BULLE- TINS you publish"
 Our Bureau will promptly mail you the latest list Of aM Its educational matter. and you can oriier from it. at nominal cost, any publication you want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
DETROIT FINANCE GOOD

Detroit = (UP) = Financial posi- ton of Wayne County, in which Detroit is located, is at its highest point in years, it is stated by county treasurer, Jacob P. Sumeracki, who added things are fast getting back to normal.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
OLD MEDICAL BOOK FOUND

Sibley, Iowa - (UP) - An early treatment for insanity, as revealed here in 8 book printed in 179S by Dr. Henry Wilkins, an early Amerl- can surgeon, follows: Let the pa tient eat nothing but apples. Keep his head shaved closely and wash 1t with vinegar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
1 ,OOO WPA Employees Face Payless Holiday

ists in their subjects to deliver lee lures to the inmates, and offer number of study courses.
 Inmates wishing to take part ck the comprehensive WPA training course will be allowed to choose three out of four elemental sub~ jects, such as reading and writing and those farther advanced from an educational standpoint will be aiTs lowed to choose six out of 50 otl1eg subjects.
 Purposes of this penal educati01a-s al program in the county jails m clude the following: to prepare the inmate for work following dis charge: to enable inmates to put their leisure time to good use; toI develop in inmates critical self- appraisal, and to aim subtly af making the inmate aware of the folishness of malicious crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT THE IMMACULATE CONCEP-
 TION CHURCH

5:30 a. m.-Boys' Choir. Mass of the Angels. ... Gregorlan Adeste FideliS ......... Traditional
 g a. m.-Silent Night sung by the children of St. Mary's school.
 Christmas carols by the Boys Choir.
 Il a. m.-The Church Choir will sing Mozart's 18th Mass. Credo from Gounod's St. Cecilia
 Mass.
 Offertory-Adelis Fidelis .Novello
 Soloists: Mrs. Marie Bauby Buck ley, Mrs. Helen Morris Cuddy, James German, Robert Callahan, William O,Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Christmas Music In Local Churches
ST. MARGARETs CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. William O'Shea. r1;el. .,anrr mill loa S,lfan at 5 5.3i


 High mass will be sung at 5:30 and II o'clock Christmas morning at St. Margaret's Church. Professor John L. Bonn, organist, has ar ranged the following liturgical pro gram for the high mass at Il o'clock:
 Introit (Third Mass) for Christi
 mas John L. Bonn Kyrie (Missa Tertia) ..... M. Haller Gloria ......... ..0AAdo Gradual, "Adeste Fidelis' ........
 Traditional Credo .Gregorian Offertory, "Gesu Bambino" ......
 .Pietro Ton SanctuS ................. oAas BenedictuS .............B .B. o. kleln
 (By St. Margaret's QuarteD AgnuS Del ........ .OllaS Recessional (Organ) ....... .Faulkes
 St. Margaret's choir of about thirty-five voices will sing the mass, assisted by Mrs. Eric Pape, soprano; Joseph Mulcahy, tenor; Winifred Griffen. alto; and Joseph Connor, bass baritone. J. L. Bonn, organist and choirmaster.
 Solemn high mass at 5:30 Christ mas morn will be celebrated by the Rev. J. J. Valantiejus assisted by Rev. E. G. Gradeck and Rev. J. Kri- pas. Glory to God in the Highest and on Earth Peace to Men of Good will"-theme of sermon to be preached by the Rev. J. J. Valan- tiejus.
 The special musical program for the day arranged and directed by Prof. Alexander Aleksis consists of: "In the Calm of the Night" .Aleksis Angel Voices Singing" .. Kamaitis Hail Infant Saviour" .Naujalis Noel" .Vanaga1tlS 'Let Us Rejoice. Rev. Cizauskas Hasten Ye Shepherds" ..... .Aleksis Q Salutaris" .............Ha .Hamma 'Tatum Ergo" ............ .Hamma Mass in c Muller St. Joseph's Choir and Orchestra.
 Solo parts will be sung by the Misses Natalie Plangas and Bernice zelonas, sopranos; Mary Adomaitis mezzo soprano; Marcelle Andrikas, contralto; Norbert Aleksis, tenor; and Peter LaZauskas, baritone.
 George Dovidonis, violinist, will play "Adeste Fidelis" and Silent Night" by Grooms, during the offer tory and the communion of mass.
 March in F, Kreckel, Orchestra and organ.
 Other masses will be celebrated at T, 8, g, 10 and Il o'clock. The Junior St. Joseph's Choir will sing at the 10 o'clock and the Senior choir will sing during high mass at Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
GAS MASK FOR EVERY BRETON

London - CUP) - Forty million gas masks are to be provided for every man and woman in Britain: But they will not be issued until an emergency arises. Government scientists are now working on a scheme for protecting babies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
SACRED HEART CHURCH CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Pastor Rev. Henry E. Quinn.

dSCOL 1CCV. 11CAu y C. 1Eul11l1. Masses at 5:30, 2, 8, g, 10 and II a. m. High mass 5:30 a. m. Proper of the Mass-Mass at
 Dawn .................. Tozer Kyrie ............ .Missa Parochialis Gloria ......... .Missa ParochialiS Credo .......... .Missa Parochialis
 J. H. McGrath.
 Ohertory (Motet) Hodie Christus Natus E st .......
 .J. A. Norman Sanctus ......... .Missa Parochialis Benedictus ..... .Missa Parochialis Agnus Dei .Missa Parochialis
 J. H. McGrath.
 Adeste Fidelis .. Novello
 Children's Mass g a. m. Kyrie ............ .MisSa de AngeliS Sanctus ...... .Missa de Angelis Benedictus ....... .Missa de Angelis Agnus Dell ............ Gum Jubilo Panis AngelicuS ....... P. Meurcro GeSu Bambino ..... .Pietro A. Ton
 Christmas Carols, 10 a. m.
 Soloist, Mildren Roche Lezotte.
 Solemn high mass, Il a. m. Rhapsody on Old Carol Melodies
 w. Lester Proper on the Mass-Third Mass
 .................. Tozer Kyrie-St. Cecilia ......... .Gounod Gloria-Sacred Heart ..... .Gounod Credo ............M .Missa Parochialis J. H. McGrath.
 Sanctus-St. Cecilia ...... .Gounod Benedictus-St.C Cecilia .... .Gounod Agnus Dei-St. Cecilia .... .Gounod Adeste FideliS ..............N .Novello Gesu Bambino ...... .Pietro A. Ton Soloists: Mildred Roche Lezotte, Mary Egan, Florence Cassidy, Frank J. Kenney, M. J. McEvoy, assisted by chorus of twenty voices. Organ ist, Georgiana c. Wolff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

.....s.s.. .<As 4SASSA ~SS Chanson Joyeuse de Noel (4 parts harmonized) ............ .Geyaert Mutt de Noel .................. ........ Mime. Moutarlier-R -RousSel Puer Natus 6 parts harmonizeO
 Leu Les Anges dans nos Campagnes. ......,..........A Ancient Melody Mass will be swung by the chil- dren's choir; 200 voices. This pro- gram will be repeated Sunday. Dec. go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
MARY RICE LISTS
 SPECIAL PROGRAM
Senior Choir to Sing at II O'Clock Mass TOmOr-
 row Morning

A special musical program will be rendered at St. Patrick's church tomorrow morning at the II o'clock mas sby the senior choir under the direction of Miss Mary Rice, organ ist. At 10:40 o'clock there will be a special arrangement of Christi mass by the senior choir under the Tell Him a Welcome. Father Finn The Virgins Lullaby. '" Noel! Alleluia ...... Silent Night, Holy Night. .....
 Traditional Gesu Bambino ........ Pietro Ton
 The Liturgical program for the Il o'clock high mass will be:
 Kyrie .......... Richard Key Riggs Credo .........
 Offertory, Adeste Fideles. ....
 Traditional Sanctus ........ Richard Key Biggs Benedictus .... Agnus Dei coco.
 The mass will be followed with benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. The musical program is:
 O Salutaris .. .Gregorian II Tone Tantum Ergo ... .Gregorian V Tone Laudate ........ Gregorian V Tone Postlude to the World.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Spain recently celebrated the ter~ centenary of the death of Lope de Vega, the "Shakesjeare of Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Children's Mass 8.3O

Adeste 6 parts: HarmonizeO b..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
sT THOMAS, CHURCH.

Kenney, Miss Nellie Rose; Altos: Mrs. Frank Masy, Miss Olive Bell letti; Tenor: Henry Massey; bass: William Conroy and Robert Dow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Among people encountered the Sabbath Night was man actually Santa Claus He the Reverend Cu oI father had sensayua When ms son was holiday time he christened him after the
 most legendary avorites hus Santa Claus santa now visiting ownand is longer news to listeners or hpeys Santa Claus earlier that evening her th irony angle department Santa Claus reef
 missed iD "Your New York the only heavy load in your home this Xmas will be the Santa Claus back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

The papers picture of an expressmap ugg EEL ssden Bundle the White House ine pleSlue probably get Christmas tributes from m ao M @ coid have hurled the direction from where ne ee landed it the lap who needed it for 1000 a and College of Columbia powed among PeISa anu Fovntan ruins study of the hne polnts o ga.De you ana can iA "4 nr~that the percentage always with the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Sailor Ed Mccall the atooer reports that his customers are
 ,es They don't linked in their chests preferrng Whoops The mating mstnct unhnge her ma rlce S niO This and incidents will soon call TOT re-
 write of the the beautiful Cinderella catching son and the bad getting Olaf Schodlr an Ilasan gold miner the Broadway clip Jot said up there you usuaAy near ee " before they get to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Esther Muir and husband Sam Coow the song Wlle pm
 - sc hits inst returned Europe They vistea nen where Esther who Gentle (her groom n was tne v tt t,s Nazis They asked their regont was smpy ~ for gTaned although giveaway But hardy ms Dvey who suffered torture of Michael whicn IS "ea'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
DUDE RANCHES
ATTRACT MANY
Electric Light and Baths
Among Comforts of
Rest in West.

There were dudes, long before
there were dude ranches. Persons
from the East wanted a chance to
see the faSt-vaniShing American
frontier They became summer
boarders at vacation places in the
cattle country. And then, charmed
with the eXhilarating air, the heal
thy life, and the easy Western ways,
they brought their friends back the
next season.
Now dude ranches have sprung up
in many parts of Wyoming and Min
neSota Such refinements as cleo
trio lights and private baths are
added to the allurementS Of riding
and fishing Men and women, boys
and girls, go west every summer to
live life as the cowboys lead it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
GOOD SEASON
is FORECAST AT
INDIANA SPA
Patronage So Far This Year
Only 25 Per Cent Less
Than in 1928.
Ev1 Sp,i,t

EW tT' r Nfserfyf
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind
June 13.-Decoration Day week.
always the first reliable indication
oil how much national travel to ex-
pecl during ensuing summer
months. brought this resort its
larg Isl registration since 1928, show
ing approximately a go per cent in
crease over 1884
This years registration figure, the
best IN seven years. was 200 per cent
better than 1880. 30 per cent over
1884 figures and showed an increase
over 1882 ana '33. two years which
were almost identical in registra-
ton. 81 approximately Us per cent.
This years figure was only 25 per
cent under that of 1928
A short time ago French Lick
OF. ia's announced that all branches
of thus resort were enjoying the best
season since 1929. SubStantiated
now by the Decoration Day week
report. it is considered a certainty
here that more travel and leisure
time Is being planned by the nation
this summer than at any time in
the past five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
BRINGS NEW COMFORT
Modern Device in Small Size Used
by Summer COttagers.

Electrical refrigeration, new SYM
Dol OF civilized living, now is most
economically available to summer
cOttagers. campers and yacationerS,
wherever the electric lines go.
The small chest type refrigerators,
receStIy put on the market by most
manufacturers is the perfect answer
to the ice problem of the summer
cottage.
They are rOOmy. make ice cubes,
and. best Of all may be hauled back
home at the end OF the season, with
considerable ease. to serve as a sec
Ond and auxiliary refrigerator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Old Spanish Types

Painters and writers are especially
attracted to New Mexico because of
the opportunity it affords to study
many Indian and old Spanish types
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

\ Of POLICY
BY DIR. FORSHEE
81. "The Man Who KnoEvS"

Indianas stringent law to regulate the practice
tsry, passed by the recent legislature, is in effect
large part of its provisions relate to the in
which the dentist not advise the public through
accepted advertising channels about his services charges
and terms.
types of work because believed the public
titled to know what would be required to for dentistry
without the necessity of visit to the dentists office
The law, by prohibiting the quotation of price,
would make it easy if inclined, to change
charge fit.
BUT THAT is JUST WHAT WE WILL NOT DO. Every
patient who office be assured of the
treatment the high grade work and the terms
that ave built business and satisfied customers
the past The policies that have brought
in the past will be continued without change in the future
This is pledge every person need of dental service
You to Dr. Forshee with complete confidence.