?J 4 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER ' SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1920.
. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER
jjyg PUBLISHING COMPANY
0V- Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice, Ogden, Utah,
H H Established 1870
Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Associated Press
. ,
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without a muzzle or a club
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By Mail Daily and Sunday to all Other
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of
any news credited to it not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local
news published herein.
THE BEACH
Thr man behind the pyster, who opens clams and oystera is prac
ticing the oldesl craft in the human world,
thni's the conclusion of Professor Thdmas Cherry, of the 1 Di
versity of Melbourne.
No need to wonder .it the courage t thr firsl man to rat an
byster raw. Hi- 1 i I that he lure he In-i-anie a man. It was gather
ing, opening and eating oysters thai the monkey-like animal, from j
:tvhi' h humans evoke. ib'vclopn I a brain and became intelligent..)
Prbfessoi Cherrj finds many reasons for thinking th.it thr evolu
tion of man took pla e on the ocean beach If man had developed
"in the forest his ages-long struggle with mosquitoes and other forest
.inserts would have made him immune t" malaria, dysentery and other
Idlied diseasi -
1, Evolution on the beach would explain man 3 loss ol a hairy coat.
' The bare skin dries more quickly, and under seashore conditions is
'.less affected by the heat ur culd
The ocean beach is little frequented l large and ilaugerous
animals. That would explain man's failure to develop great teeth.
Jwif't legs, or other organs of deft use 01 attack
Earliest man living on the beach, developed fresh powers ol
observation and imitation in the search for shell fish, 1 rabs and
turtle eggs. This development has giv.iter survival value for him
ar ji t thau leiiiji hi'iMut: "t .-auinr teeth says Professor Cherry
Eg-i To sit on the beach and watch the waves has a peculiar fas(dna-
jjion for most men. So wonder, if that w as the habit of their ancestors j
through the long ages in which they were developing into men who
later would learn to walk on their hind legs, carrj umbrellas and
H tvear derby hats
PROFITS IN PICTURES
IbH No little has been said about the enormous salaries of screen
(Ih Tatars. One large producing concern advertises the fact that its net
Vjfl earnings now are over $5,(i.'. 000 a 3 ;?ar
More recently, a broker revealed the secret of other movie
&l!m earnings. You need not be a player, nor a producer, nor a proprie-
BH -tor of a string of picture theatres to reap a harvest, according tu
ffljJB Jl M. Greenbaum and company. Cleveland brokers.
ESB Vou may buy the- state rights for a picture. And thus harvest
afl ;3.he golden profits. Qreenbaum gives examples
MM Lost of uhio Approximate
H State Rights Profit
"Tillie's Punctured Romance ... .".iak.) $ 75,000
"Where Are My Children?" 8,000 65,000
!', ' Th Whip 6,500 50,000
M ickej ' 10 - 125,1
SEP Million Dollar Mystery" CSerjal 10,000 75,000
If you paid your money to sec "Mickey" you not only paid the
um 'players, the scenario writer, the director the producer and the pro
BH prietor of the theatre you attended, lui yon paid tribute to a buyei
pjpfl :pf the right to show oa Ihe picture. Ohio folk paid $125,000 t. the
k buyer of the state rights of that one picture; giving him a ileal profit
MjjM J 12o0 per cent on his investment.
HH It's easy to believe now that Charlie Chaplin get a million a
HI Vcar salary.
HOMELY GIRLS
MM A girl reader writes the editor about the pretty girl contest"
jAHgfl and wants to know when there's going to be a contest for homely
girls.''
"The prett girls." Bays she, 'have the best of everything, get
Ajfl all the sweethearts, have all the good times, and we homely girls
nl Just get left all around. Please have a homely girl contest "
gH What in the world is one to do about this" Can it be possible
W that there arc enough homely girls in this city to make a contest even
gPS mildly exciting? The oldest resident assert this city has Jong been
'y 1 noted for ibs shortage of homely girls. Some ol the very judges ol
rHW feminine beauty say white blackbirds are more frequently met with
'!! than homely girls in this; city.
;ifl Surely the girl who wrote thai letter must be kidding the editor.
?$:; I &he would have him start a contest and then find no homely (fills
to contest with each other for the prize Although she signs hersell
J "A Homely Girl," the chances are bright that you could not go
J one of her acquaintances to admit that 11 Homely (JirC is homely.
;;fj It isn't often that this newspaper refuses the request ol one
of its readers, and less frequently does it refuse a girl reader. But
'.U 4b is is an e.vept ion. This newspaper isn 't going to start a him;
Jor homel girls in a city where it knows there are no hoim-lv girls.
I RESPONSIBILITY
Th-- successful executive divides responsibility. His work is to
oversee, not to take care of ever little detail.
Give a person responsibility and 1 hat person will gain confidi nee
In his own ability and find greater pleasure in his work.
If Mr. Blank passes letters to his secretary with the words. " Miss
Brown. I wish you would handle these," Miss Brown is going to
work twice as hard and hold her head jus1 a little higher. rhc is a
responsible cog in that business machine, and not a mere human
automaton turning out jusl so many letters a d;s
However, it often happens that a woman, who has newly entered
the business world, is timid and afraid of shouldering responsibility
"What if I make a mistake''" she asks. What of that0 The 1 1 r
the past is the success of the future. The wise executive knows this,'
and judges, not by mistakes, but by successes.
He who goes steadily ahead and later advances to the "boss' "
desk, does not shirk responsibility. He seeks it. lie shows that he is
willing and eager to shoulder il for tie knows that responsibility
Walks hand in hand with capacity and power What wins for "him"
Wins for "her."
I STILL A BABY
I
When man grows cocky and boasts of his conquest of nature,
he forgets that he doesn't know what matter, time, life, electricity
gravity, light and heat are He is at a loss when it comes to tkt'ininj
any of the forces or other properties of the universi
Pic may observe, he may learn the laws governing the manifest a
pons of nature, he may formulate theories. l.m seemingly a more
intimate acquaintance with his environment has been denied him.
The race has been placed in a nursery, the confines of which it
can never see. it ha- been lmv.-i, toys wlndi it e.innol play skillfully
far less does it understand them.
There is the playroom to explore, there are new toys awaiting
discovery, there are old pnes to be known
Man is still lying on his back before the fire, sucking his thumb
and kicking up his heels; be hasn't learned 1,, walk.
But at that, he is a promising child. I
STATE ANDJDAH0 NEWS
Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem Stats
SAYS GERMANS
ARE FRIENDLY
Provo Woman Writes of Ex
periences on Trip to
Europe
PROVO, Oct. -3. Germany, rather
than the allies of America in th re
cent (?rcat war. is friendlv towards
the United States, according to the
assertion of Mrs, Ida b'moot Duaen
berry In ;i letter received here by
Mrs. Allie Coleman.
Mrs. Dusenberoi write from Den
Hang. Holland, after having visited
practically all of continental Europe
en route to and on return from the
International Council of Women at
Chrtatianta. Norway.
Hatred of America and all things
American are freelv expressed
throughout the allied countries, aha
declares, and she also asserts that In
dustrially Germany la the only coun
try which Is at rest D
"We sailed on the steamship 1 atria,
on the 6th of August and were two
weeks on the water, but a more per
fect two weeks could scarcely be lm
iglned, The s.-a was perfect!: . alnv
The Bhlp W&JS magniiiceni i n-- ...e.
wai congenial and there was one
round of social functions. There are
4 5 ladies In the party wlvh a repre
sentative from 4 3 states, so you can
Imagine the different types and kinds.
but they are all charming and have
been more than kind to us. When
the captain announced our arrival at
Naples It was with little regret that
we left the boat We spent one
dav at Palarino Took one hour'i
peep at the Rock of Gibraltar.
18 IS AT N VPLK.
"We Spent two days at Naples from
where we took a special train which
I carried us through Italy. Switzerland
and France The train wa? the most
beautiful one- 1 ever saw. It was built
for the Kai--"er and taken from the
Germans and given to Italy. From
Naples we visited Rome. Kloren.ce,
Venice and Milan. We had perfect
j weather and nothing prevented us
i from racing from one place of inter
est to another at least 1 s hours out
of every :'t. We had a splendid trip
through Switzerland and at last land
ed in dear old Paris, where we re
ceived word that two days after we
left Palarino there had been a riot
I and 1000 people were killed. Two
da: - after we left Florence there
had been an earthguake which had
destroyed Hie hotel at which we stayed.
W(. had only been out of Milan a few
hours when .10 people were killed dur
ipg a labor paraae. This gives you
some Idea of the unsettled condition
that seems to have taken possession
of the old world.
"Our visit to Germany was rather
unsatisfactory, they treated us with
all the courtesy imaginable but there
was a certain feeling of terror with It
all that made us ferl rather unpleas
ant. I really think after all that Ger
many thinks more of us than any for
ein country we have visited. They
hate everything U. S. A. over here
and uiually make no pretense at dis
guising It. Germany lg thriving. The
Germans work and If the different
COUntrlea don't look out she will be on
her feet and conquering yet The
cropa are wonderful. The factories:
are all running and it is the only
proaperoue looking country xn visited.
B rt' w 1 1 k in PARIS
"We had a happy week in Paris.
The shops are wonderful and every
1 thing is so different. We all hated
te have. We spent one whole niRht
't in the gay places and lot me assure
I y ou wlckedneaa and corruption are
rampant.
I We visited Copenhagen for a day
and found a very beautiful city. We
I were in Chrlstlania for week.
whr we attended the council and
, were entertained until we vrere dead
1 to the world. It's a wonderfully beau
tiful place. I don't wonder that moth
j er loved It. The king and ejueen en
tertalned. Counteaa Aberdeen gave us
I a wonderful breakfast party . From
IChrisllania we spent a week travel
ling through the Fjords, here my pow
Br of description ceases, nothing but
divine can hope to express it.
We arrived hero thi.., morning from
I Antwerp We visited tho "Field r.f
Flanders," and other spots of recent
war activity. While we wore In
I France we spent two days ;,t the bat
j He fields, and went to see Qucntin
Roosevelt'! grave, if the mothers of
I our boys could only see how beautlful-
ly the graves are eared for and what
wonderful spots have been chosen to1
I bury them, I am sure fhey w ould nev-
j er want them sent home ani sorry I
thev can't all conic and sor
' We are to visit Ihe king and
queen f Holland tomorrow, so I rriuot
draw this dreadfully written letter to
a close or my eyes will refuse to open
and fill our a o'clock engagement In
I the morning.
OO
BRIGHAM FARMER DIES:
FUNERAL ON MONDAY
BRIGHAM CITY, Oct. 23. Adolph
P Fosgren, prominent carpenter and
farmer, died at his residence here
early this morning of nephritis.
Mr. Fosgren was tho son of Peter
A Fosgren. the first man baptized In
, to the Church in Sweden. He was
I born here March 25, ISf.S. His first
witc. by whom he bad 18 children died
In 1300. Jn March 17, 1920, he mar
ried Mixs Kate Funk who. with 11
Children by his former wife, survive
I h i m .
Mr. Fosgren was both a carpenter
and a farmer and until this spring had
lived for a great many years at Both
well 'I ho funeral services will be held in
the Third ward chapel at 1 p m Mon
day with Bishop II. W. Valentine in
charge
P0CATELL0 LOSES
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
POCATELLO. Ida. Oct. 23.-1'. a!
two-thirds vote of county superintend
ents present, Pocalello has lost the
Joint institute, held In this city annu
ally for the past twelve years Black
foot wil entertain teachers from nine
counties next year.
The counties favorlne the transfer of
the institute were Bingham. Franklin,
Bear Lake. Custer. Butte and Oneida,
The counties favoring Poeatello were I
Bannock, CarlbOU and Power. A straw!
vote of the delegates present at the
convention had indicated the vote
some time before Byrd Trego, editor
01" the Blackfoot Republican led the
Blackfoot cohorts to v letorv and was
able to make n combination with the
extreme southeast which pm the
chaace over.
CITES RULES ON
PHYSICAL TESTS
Examination and Filling Out
Questionnaires not Compul
sary Says Gowans
SALT LAKE, Oct. 23. Physical ex
amination of students In L'tah and
the filling out of health question
nalres Js not compulsory and is en
tin ly voluntary on the part of parents
' ' f the pupils, .-iri-ordinp; to It 10 1;
Oowana, state health supervisor of
the schools.
If parents or guardians who object
to the activities of the school au
thorities alons this line will write to
the teachers, stating that on account
of personal convictions or for any
other reason they do not "wish teach
era or school nurses to have physical
supervision over their children It v. ill
be omitted Dr, Oowana announces
There have been only a few com
plaints, according to Dr. Gowans. to
thi program of the schools (or sanit i-
tion and for physical Jurisdiction over
ihe welfare of the students Th.
wording of the Ctah low gives the
parents the right to object, however,
If th! do not wish their children to
undergo the physical training and ex
amination that Is prescribed, except In
1 .isos where ci.wl.-,,. .1 1
, "vuviiiio ur-vt'iuji con
tagious diseases. in v hich ..iSe. If con
tagious diseases are apparent, chil
dren can be examined and o.uarantine
ordered, If necessary.
The physical side of the develop
ment of the school child as outlined :
mii1!-1, do wUh an-v Wtem of
medicinal treatment, although the fol
owers of some of th- drurless SVS
tana object In these cases the mere'
writing of a note LO the tea- he, ex
cuses them from supervision." Dl
oowans says.
"The present system of hygiene
atght in the schools ls merelv aainl
ar program, teaching children to
follow the precepts of general clean
; Uncss and general health welfare. su h 1
as correct posture, right breathing, and
m the foundation that it is far bet
ter - to teach the child rood health!
5hl:a" P'oventtve measure, ra -W
than to neglect the important cor - I
rective measures which save time L
trouble later" the doctor savs
no
Large Crowd Greets !
: Smoot af Brigham
B BIG HAM CITY, ucl. M The larg.
eat crowd that has even attended a Re
publican m-eting 11. this cltv was u.s-!
lh.e hlKh Khol audltortum
ast night- senator Reed Smoot was!
the speaker for the evening. Hund
reds were turned away from the audi
torium. Fmma Lucy Gates sang two Selec
tions during the evening. F. W I lab
burn acted as chairman
In a brief address by Emma Lucy
Oaten the speaker strongly urged the:
reelection of Senator Smoot.
, She recounted personal experiences
,on her concert tours from coast to
o.-.st telling of conversations, In which
'those she had met praised the work ofi
.the senior senator from Ctah. Miss,
. Gates told some of the achievement !
jot Senator Smoot and declared hi r
election Is u matter of vital importance!
; to the nation as well as to Ctah
Senator Smoot attacked the Demo
cratic national administration on the
ground of extravagance declaring 11
I had wasted billions of dollars in the
I conduct of the war.
The present revenue laws were,1
1 scored by Senator Smoot. He declared :
,tney are strangling business and
abound in discrimination In case W ir
,ren o. Harding is elected to the presl- j
,dency and a Republican congre-- Is
(elected he Bald a special session ot that
congress will be . ailed Immediatelv for
the revision of th, revenue laws.'
The league of nations covenant in
Its present form was attacked bv the!
aenatoi on the ground that its provl
aiona endanger the BovereUmty 01 the
Lnlted States. Inauguration of a rig-'
Idly economical poll, y n the conduct
01 state flairs Wil .,so urgeiJ , t,
senator.
TWO THIRDS OF BEST
CROP STILL IN GROUND
BURLBY, Ida., Oct 21. -Two-thirds
or the beet crop and more than half
of the potato crop Is tlll In the ground
on the Minidoka project, with little
prospect of their being harvested as
the result of nine inches of snow fall
ing during the middle 0f the week It
Is estimated by sugar factory officials
mat mere are approximately :)
at rea of beets on the south side MiMi
aowa project and only ftOO acres have
been dug. (if the a-rex of ,,,-,.
toes grown about ::.000 acres ur.- In
storage or have been shipped Four
year ago this month potatoes and
frZt'n lhc ground.
Should the weather turn cold at the
Present time with the ground so thor
oughly watersoalc. th farmers stand
tola C f harVeaUn thcir -
R.nLv 'i". ,mectlK of the citizens of'
Bui ley. held last night in the city hall,
arrangements were made to extend all
available assistance to the farmers In
the endeavor to help harvest the ,ro,,
Committees l were appointed to confer
With the city council in an etfort to!
I vagrancy and Idleness among
hlldren can htdp wltn the harvet of.
agreed that all schools will be cloied.
if necessary, to help on the farma. ,
,,f if i7eKPar! f lhe tnird -uhiB!
of alfalfa ha, been seriouslv d. , I
by the recent rain and snow storms
and the threshing of clover seed has
been prevented.
00--
FIVE HUNDRED SCOUR
HILLS FOR LOST BOY
ti.T0?Et?' Oct. 2J.-Bearchlni par
ties looking for Marlon Tanner 16
years old. deer hunter, lost In the
mountains west of here. DOW number!
approximately 500 men. The entire
'nle,u.1 of, tne county la In the iniisl
under the leadership of Bishop Wrath-!
ail of Grantavllla, who la familiar with
the entire country south of that town 1
sheriff A1 K0th waalaataeen
S um MwAdrami0n' L,Putv Bher-
V, rat"' Chif Of PollOO
snal J. M Rupp ot 'Jranisvllle arc act
Th? q8' ,Wlh" s lieutenanLs.
h- , kf Chmial worka at
Burmese. r ha., . 0,e,i d ,-, ,n or(U.r
hat Its emploves ma w iri ;n the -earch
Hunters and trappers from Ophir
t lover and St. Johna e, e added to the
parties today.
A Luxurious Three Piece I
Parlor Suite
(No. 135) H
Regular Price $650.00. $gAA H
On Sale for DjJ M
j
Parlor or living room furniture of this kind is one of the most satisfying of all
purchases for the home Not only is it attractive and useful in the extreme but
it is durable and oranamental just the right style for moderately small rooms. t
We have a very desirable line of mahogany and cane furniture with velour J
and tapestry cushions. On account of more favorable shipping conditions we have f
received some wonderfully good patterns very recently. I
All of them are on special sale at this time At just as great reduction as the t
one shown above.
CANADA PROUD
OF NEW TEMPLE
New Edifice At Cardston Will
Be Among Finest ol L. D.
S. Churches
LETH BRIDGE, Alta.. Oct. -3. By
Canadian Presfl.) Set upon .1 ttfll. the
highest point, in the town of Cardston
in the extreme southwest of Alberta
stand?, like the Acropolis of ancient
Athens, the first such structure to be
erected on British Boll a Mormon
temple.
Six years ago last August the flrai
sod was turned. Year by year the
Imposing lt260,OQ0 Structure ha ris
en until today It stands almost com
pleted ready for the final dedication bv (
the highest officials of the church, a
ceremony which likely will take place
in .May or June t next year Interior
decoration, which has already made
the temple famous throughout the
length and breadth of the continent.,
is still progressing and il will b- sprim:
before the final touches are mac"-?. ;
Once the tewiple In completed, dedl-,
rated, and turned pVOT to th" corps!
of temple officials for the- special rites
and ceremonies for which it was con- 1
structed, It will he sa. re.l ground. No.
ncn-member will be allowed to set foot
within Its portals, and only members
1 1 1 1 1 church who can carry a certifi
cate from their bishop showing them-i
etVea to be In good standing In ' vry
particular, will be allowed to take pare
I In the ceremonies within its walls. j
Surrounding the temple and lifting I
lit up, ls a great square within a re
taining wall 235 feet square. Within
arc being developed beautiful arllfl-j
lal gardens In the center of which tin
tempff stands, rearing lta topmost
point 110 feet in the air. The struc
ture Il built of Nelson granite bear
ing eight dollars In fjold to the ton.
On the Interior the finest of woods,
paintings and rugs vie with each oth
er to lend a tone of quiet magnificence.
Throughout all the rooms special
woods are used in .1. orating. There!
t
is African and American walnut, red
wood from South America, ebony and
roaewood, While ID every room are
pit i.dld borders of Inlaid work v im h
took months of time on the part of
several cabinet makers to complete.
The Latter-day Saints have built
I eight te-mples. including the one at
.Cardston and one at Laic. Hawaiian
islands. The nlnih will be built at
Bleea, Arizona.
The greater part of the mem y lor
building the Cardjtou temple M ad
furnished by the central council, of
which President Heber J. 'jraat Is
head This money cam from Mor
mons in . very part of the continent,
llowev. i. many thousand dollars were
contributed by members of the church
in Canada, while much of tne rough
labor on the temple was contributed
bj members, without pay,
00
POLITICS RUNNING
HOT IN CACHE COUNTY
LQOAN, ct ?3. The political)
tmpaifjn here is getting hotter with
each passing dav and both parties are!
miking .. strenuous effort to elect!
their county tickets, for the concen-1
sus of opinion among politicians here j
is that the voters generally have made
up their minds on the national Issues'
and ai prepared to register their con-:
vl.tionv .it the polls But there Is un
C rtalnty as to state and local tickets.
The I ii-mocra Is have adopted a olu
of holding home meetings in all part
of the cltv- and county and apparently:
are making a very effective canvass in
that way. All agree that a big vote will
be polled on Nov.
ARMISTICE DAY TO BE
OBSERVED AT LOGAN
LOGAN. Oct. 23. Th- I,ogan post
01 the American Legion is already pre
paring to have Armistice day properly
ol.s.-rved here and to that end have
Ol tained the use of the rooms of the
chamber of commerce.
The former soldier boys are consid
ering the matter of putting on an op
era performance some time this win
ter and conferred last night with Prof.
YV. O. Robinson of the B. Y. C rela
tive to the plans for the event. '
SLIGHT DECREASE IN
PARK CITY ORE OUTPUT j
PAKK CITY. Oct. 2i. A slight de
crease in ore production was made dur
jlng the week ending tonight. The to
tail production for the week' was 17 IS
I ton as compared with he 1 S3 tons
1 01 th pi eedlng week I
H
,of ore shipped. Ontario. With 497 torn
'shipped, and Judge, with 289 ton- J
;were the leading producers.
SURVEYOR KILLED WHEN
AUTO GOES OFF BRIDGE
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Oct. 23.
William Brambrlck. of Boise, member
of a aurveylng crew, was instantly
killed Friday night when his aulomo- ,
bile went over an embankment near
Higby. miles from here. Bram brick
with Ed O'Neill waa driving without H
lights, when they went off a bridge.
Brambrick'a neck waa broken. O'Neill
was not Injured.
UTAH SOLDIERS BURIED
AT ARLINGTON CEMETRY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Among
the overseas dead recently buried at
Arlington cemetery with military hon
ors are .Marcus B. Cook, private. D.
company Twentieth engineers, son of
P. L Cook. 512 Tenth avenue. Salt
Lake, and Private Charles T. Carrol),
39Sth casual company, son of James F.
Carroll of Cotton. Utah
OO BjJJBJBJ
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS H
SHOW GREAT DEFICIT
NLW YORK!, "ct. 23 Actual re
serves of the clearing house bankj
this week show decreaaj of $50.- kW
233.200. caualng a deficit under legal
requirements of $23..7 7 . 1 S-ti, the larg- JH
est reported this year and said to re- H
fleet the week a heavy transfer of H
funds in connection with federal pay
lie operations.
other striking features of the haul;
statement included an actual decrease
of 590 843.000 in loans and discounts.
a decrease of almost $65,500,000 In
reserves of members in the federal
reserve hank and a decrease of $112. vH
935.000 In net demand deposits.
OG DEN'S I
Aching teeth li nature's warnino th.it
A fc, they need dental treatment. flfew
KL " yu ar a'Uno. or your, health is not V BB
aH. laaa-4' 0006 as It lias been, have your teeth
BaJL. examined by a New Method Dentist and I
aV vBr3 Bk. determine tho cause.
Very often serious sickness Is caused by f'XK -.-.r
BBB-'JbbbbbbW old decayed teeth or diseased gums. V.',,.; .: tjr
WaBrBBBBBBa While .riijering professional services
the New Method Dentists instruct their y Jr
BafJ patients how to properly care for then Jr
teeth. jr
Missing teeth are best restored by
our sanitary bridgex and plates You will
receive prompt highly skilled dental sorv-
ice at this office. wR. H. U. FOUTZ. D D. S.
no c d cAi.TT ur Paclal time for painless extractiu.s
DR. E. R FOUTZ )a from 10 a. m to 12 noon. 'n Charge '
Sanitation Is the demand 0f the day. My practice ia limited to high grad
dentistry only. I
New Method Dentists , I
Phonr 766 W Painless Extraction of Teeth 2469 Washington Ave. j I
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