davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
MOUNTAIN WANTS
: 1'n.s Lines. S5e
One Cent Per Word.

One Cent Per Word.
EMPLOYMENT
~~~~~.S-~~.~~.~~o.~.~.
WANTED-NURSE TO TAKE INFANT
where there are no children. Address
Mrs. Waldron. care of Inter Mountain.
WANTED-A LADY OF REFINE
ment. to fill permanent position; salary,
sl2 per week. Mrs. b. Wilcox. Butte.
WANTED.-MANT TO PERMANENTLY
represent us managing local branch.
Salary SIS per week and expenses
Manufacturers. 800 Caxton Building
Chicago.
WANTED-A LADY WANTS EN-
ployment Immediately: No. w. Gold.
Please call up stairs.
WANTED-HOuSE WORK BY GER
man girl. Address A. Il. c., Inter
Mountain.
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO
represent esta blshed house on salary;
splendid opportunity. Address F. Q.
Box EST, Portland, Oregon.
YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPIIER AND
bookkeeper wishes position Is expert
enced, competent, we'll educated. Ad-
dress NJ. V. w. pd TX
RUsTLING YOUNG MAN CAN MAKE
500 per month and expenses. Perrna-
nent position. Experience unnecessary.
Write quick for particulars. Clark &
Co.. 4th and Locust streets, Philadei-
phia, Pa.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
.o~~~~o~
FOR SALE OR RENT. CHDAP-FUR-
niture, complete, S-room fiat, with bath,
Sl6ls w. Porphyry. Call afternoons.
FOR sALE-FURNITURE OF FOUR
rooms. good as new; at bargain. SIT
West PARK Street
FOR sALE-FURNITURE OF THREE
rooms cheap; 606 n. Main.
FOR sALE-FURNITURE OF FOUR
rooms, good as new; also house for
rent; at a bargain. 517 West Park
street.
5000 BUYS A GOOD S-ROOM, HARD
finished house and barn; corner lot;
West Side; fine location. A bargain.
S, NJ Wade, SO East Broadway.
FOR SAI.E-HARDWOOD OFFICE
| partitions, inquire Butte Lighting and
| Power Co., SO East Broadway.
FOR SAI,E-TWO f0-GALLON OIL
tanks with pumping apparatus and tap
AddrnSS O. III
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

MAGNETIC HEALING-PROF. G. W.
Ault. magnetic healer. Room l. No. 8,
West Park street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

WANTED-A LADY WANTS EN-
ployment Immediately: No. 3 w. Gold.
Please call up stairs.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

DIR. A. PHILLIPS, OFFICE NO.
over Red Boot. "a No. Main street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03

Rosendale. His wife survives him.
They were the parents Of eight
children, only three of whom, Ed
ward A., W. Herbert, and Fred. S.
Pease, are now living. The former
is sheriff of Redwood county, the
latter is in the livery and dray bus
mess in BelvieW. and the third con-
ducts the Pease farm in Kintire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
Dressmaking and Sewing School.

We are now ready to take in sewing
and also to take girls to learn the trade.
We are located in the second building
west of the German Lutheran church.
We cordially invite the ladies of Red
wood Falls and vicinity to give us a
call. MISSES NORA and LILLE Pref
Ter. 21-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
Sheep for Sale.
:21-2t.

A bunch Of fine breeding ewes are Of
fered for sale at the Willard farm, one
mile west of Redwood Falls. Also sew
eral fine rams for sale.
13-tf JOHN CLARK, JR., Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03

True beauty comes from within, in
stead Of without. A beautiful face is
the outward sign. That's why Rocky
Mountain Tea makes women beautiful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
MATTERS OF INTEREST.
Politics and Affairs of
State.

| mn END Ut IN IEHESIe
Regarding Politics and Affairs 0
State.
State Auditor Dunn, who ha
Office across the hall from tn,
governor office, says:
1T is now being explained OF
behalf Of the governor that when h,
rose in that anti-imperialist meeting
in Minneapolis and expressed hi:
extreme pleasure with the 'patrio
tic sentiments there expressed. ht
did not know that the opening
prayer had been one of petition t.
the great white throne that the
Filipino rebels might be successful
and the American soldiers defeated
in the Philippine war. This is
what Gov Lind gets for not being
in at prayers. A man who woulo
indorse speeches that he had no.
heard or prayers to which he haC
not listened, is the kind of fellow
who would sign a lightning roc
agent S notes without looking at the
foreclosure clause. Hereafter the
governor should get around prompt
ly at prayer time when he attends
an anti-imperialist meeting
Notwithstanding the so-called
Explanations of those who part
icipated in it, this meeting has nc
equal in the history of Minnesota
as an unpatriotic and un-American
gathering.
May God not give them (the
troops in the Philippines success,
as we believe it is not their wish,
but give then safe return home.
Extract from the opening prayer
by w. B. Riley.
MAY God strengthen and nerve
the arm that struggles for freedom,
be it either in the iungles of Luxon
or the wilds of South Africa. .
Extract from the speech of Howard
L. Smith.
1T has been as great pleasure to
me as it has been to you to listen to
the principles that have been utter
ed here tonight Extract from the
closing address by Governor Lind.
THE above is u 'air sample of the
unpatrlotic utterances heard at the
meeting of the 'Anti-imperialistic
League in Minneapolis last week. >
~
Charley Towne goes into an
ecstasy of passion over the passage
of the currency bill in the house
and has issued a protest signed by
himself and other silver leaders to
show the people of the country
what awful dangers we are in. he
rants about the Republican party
having left the principles it once
advocated and repeats his old cam
paign speeches of 1896. What on
earth does Mr.. Towne care anyway?
The sooner the Republican party
makes the blunder he believes the
party has made the sooner it will be
defeated and then Towne and a
horde of anti-Republican office seek
ers will have chance. Towne
needE t have any scruple as to
what the.L Republicans do. They
can take care of themselves polit-
ically which is perhaps more than
Charley can say for himself.
There is strong talk in Washing
ton now of Minnesota candidate
for president in 1904, and that man
is Cushman X. Davis. Not only do
all the Minnesotians in the capital
city, official and otherwise, agree
that he would be an admirable
candidate. but hosts of admiring
citizens of the nation agree with
them. Mr.. Davis has shown him
self not only able and willing, but
a man of the times and the great
northwest would rally for him to a
man, says the Benson Times.
Dressmdking and Sewing School.
We are now ready to take in sewing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
TRUE BLUE.

The w. r. G.. have made arrange
ments for the production of Spauld-
ing's grand realistic spectacular
war drama, ''True Blue at the
opera house on the evenings of Jan.
80 and 81. Mr.. Spaulding has
produced True Blue" in all the
larger cities of the state to enthusi-
astic and delighted audiences.
This drama is true and realistic
presentation of many of the battles
and incidents which occurred dur
ing the war of the rebellion, and
appeals strongly to the patriotism
of the audiences. The battle scenes
and horrors of Libby prison, the
final victory for the old flag, the
captures, the hairbreadth escapes,
and the triulnphs of right over
wrong, make it one of the most
interesting and thrilling plays ever
produced. Mr.. Spaulding will be
assisted by the best local talent OF
our city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
WESTLINE.

John Wagner is on the sick list.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. lick, twin
boys.
Everybody enjoyed a..happy New
Year.
Miss Rosy Petrak has been home
visiting for few weeks.
Johnny Davis made business trip to
the county seat recently.
Mr.. Blatze has been very ill for the
last few days He is slowly recovering.
Herman Krager Of Vesta visited
friends of this place over Christmas.
Joseph Casserly and his mother were
transacting. business in Redwood Falls
last week.
Johnny Dolan went to lSt. Paul last
Wednesday, where he will attend
school until spring.
Mr.. Bier and family returned home
last week latter a three weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Sleepy
Eye.
A basket social will be given on Fri
day evening, Jan. 5th, 1900, at the
residence of Patrick Curtin, ST., for the
purpose of getting an organ for the new
Catholic church of Westline. Every
one is cordially invited.
Albert Swan passed away Dec. "a at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Kew.
field. He leaves a wife and little
child. Consumption was the cause OF
death. He was laid to rest in the Ger
man Lutheran cemetery of Granite
Rock.
If fortune disregard thy claim
Don't hang thy head in fear and
shame
But marry the girl you love best
Rocky Mountain Tea will do the
rest. At Hitchcock & Co.'S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
THE GAZETTE 81 per year.

A prominent business man O
Albert Lea writes that his stenog
rapher. graduate from the Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato
Mimi, is the most competent stem
ogl )her he has ever employed. Il
you wish to write the school for
their 1900 catalog
The famous Georgia Up-to-date
MINISTRIES will appear at the opera
house, on Thursday evening, Jan.
4th. giving one performance only.
The well-known organization con-
tains number of the most popular
colored performers, both male and
female, on the stage. Among the
number will be found Miss Carrie
B. Wood, the colored prima donna
and comedienne; the black Hermann,
a musician of exceptional cleverness;
John w. Dennis. parody singer and
monologue artist; Harris and John
son, singers and dancers; Fountain
b. Wood, trombone soloist. Mr..
Wood is the only colored man the
absolute master OF that most difficult
instrument, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
operetta sketch artist: Harry Gil
man, acrobatic comedian; the origi-
nal Suwanee River quartette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
JOHNSONVILLE.

Happy New Year to all!
Roy Marvin visited Salmer Hanson
Sunday.
Frank Scharfe is working for Owen
Carney of Gales.
Mrs. D. S. Cantine, who was very
sick, is reported much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hanson have
moved on to their own farm on section
20.
Little Miss May Larson was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larson
Saturday.
Miss Annie Carlson spent Sunday,
the 18th, with Miss Gerty Hanson and
Emma Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larson were very
pleasant callers at J. w. Marvin's Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Lizzie Radtke and little brother
were doing Christmas trading in Wall
nut Grove Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Hanson, Josie Larson
and Ella Tarno, who have been ON the
sick list, are all reported convalescing.
We wonder how many good New
Year resolves will be made only to be
broken, before they are hardly made.
Martin Lund has departed for North
ern Minnesota, where he will spend
the winter in the woods as ''lum-
Der jack
Schools are all closed for holiday va
cations and the little folks are all per-
fectly happy Why shouldn't they be,
with all their new Christmas toys?
A large assembly of invited friends
and relatives spent Christmas at the
home of Ed. Larson. A glorious din
ner was served and a genuine good
time was had by all.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. G. Swanson spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
johnson of Springdale, where they all
attended the exercises at the Swedish
Lutheran church Christmas morning.
"A good time and plenty of gifts,'
was the general report of attendants at
the Christmas trees in the five church.
es represented in this town. The first
was the English NJ. E. church in Gales
township Friday night and the last
was the Swedish Lutheran Tuesday
night.
It dulls the scythe of Father Time,
drives away wrinkles of approaching
old age the elixir oflife, that puts hope
in the human heart-Rocky Mountain
Tea. At Hitchcock 4 Co.'s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H. f. Jones to Andrew Peterson.
lots and 2, block 3, Jones' second adj
dition to Belview, $3.50.
PHI. Jones to the village of Belview,
tract in lots and 2, section s, Kintire,
$3.50.
Elizabeth w. McClintock to John
Whittet, nj Of block Is, Watson's Sd
addition to Redwood Falls, $50.
Winona 4 st. Peter Land Co. to
Samuel A. Bellig, swl of section ID,
Willow Lake, 81, 44O.
Thomas Wilson to Anna D. Peter
erson, 81 of swi of section 81, North
Hero, 81 $50.
Redwood Falls Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION to Gilbert Mckay. lot 8, block
4, Western addition to Redwood Falls,
500.
May 6. Ring to George NJ. King,
nwl of section 80, Delhi, So, 76O.
H. F. Jones to G. F. Rain, tract in
lot II, block 4, Jones' LIST addition to
Belview, $l1O.
III. F. Jones to Gina N. Helgeson.
tract in lot 2, section s, Kintire, $225.
E. G. Comstock to John Koenig and
Wolfgang Schmid, tract in nw4 Of
mel of section Is, Vail, 500.
John Koenig and Wolfgang Schmid
to John B. Schmid, William A. and
Albert g. Anderson, same description,
500.
]. N. Stephenson to E. Z. Ellison,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
It's q andl22, block %, Walnut Grove

lots q andl22, block %, Walnut Grove
500
E. G. Ellifson to s. NJ. Stephenson,
lots and 9, block %, Walnut Grove,
5000.
J. NJ. Stephenson and Laird-Norton
Co. to Charles B. Shelton, lots 10 and
20, block %, Walnut Grove $50.
Julia B. Davidson to Caroline Soren-
son, WI Of mel dissection "a, Morgan, 81.
James NJ. Kenyon to Carl Belize, nj
of section 80, Waterbury, $500.
Does The GAZETTE reach your
home? If not you should subscribe at
once. It only costs 81 year, and see
all the news you can get.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
O. 3. TURRELL,
GOING TO CALIFORNIA?

OUR UPHOLSTERED TOURIST CARS ARE THE
BEST.
We are the Pioneers in the tourist car
business The Minneapolis 4 st. Louis rail-
road runs elegant upholstered tourist cars
TO California points without change, leaving
st, Paul at T. Minneapolis 1885 p. m. every
Thursday. via Omaha, Denver, and Salt
Iake-the Scenic Line.
On November 21st and each succeeding
Tuesday we will run an additional car via
Kansas City and Fort Worth-the Southern
Route-no attitudes and no snow.
Through sleeping car berths, large enough
for two persons. only &C. gentlemanly
conductor and colored porter accompany
the car to attend the wants of the pas
sengers. Our parties are select.
We receive hundreds of testimonials from
pleased PATRONS. No better references could
be required than our passenger list con-
tanning the names OF our best citizens who
go with us year after year.
For full Information address,
A. B. CUTS.
G. p. & T. A., NJ. & ST. L. r. r.
Mime apolis MINI.
Send tor descriptive matter. 9-dec u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
Money q
~ to Loan.

If YOU want to borrow money
on your land at low rates, or
buy or sell a farm call at my
office in THE GAZETTE building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-02
AUTHOR
Rewarded a Kentucky
Woman's Self f-Sacrifice
VIII Appear at Akron In the College
Lecture Course.

MIR. i. Hopkinson Smith, the c-thnr
artist and lecturer, who is to appear in
the College Lecture Course at Akron,
in readings from his own works-"Col.
Carter" gentleman Vagabond," THE
Other Fellow" and "Tom Grogran," on
the evening of Feb. 20, recently had an
experience with "moonshiner" in IL
federal court in Covington, ky. He
was reading in Cincinnati, and, accom-
panied by his friend, II. T. Farny, Il
well-known artist, crossed the river to
study the mountain people, whom the
federal judges try in large numbers at
every session of Their courts in the
districts embracing the kentucky
mountains. Judge Evans was hearing
the case of the government against Sa-
mantha North, of Estill County, who
was charged with selling whisky with
ont a license. When she came into
court she was carrying three-weeks'
old baby in her arms. The judge read
the charge anginst her and asked hel
if she was guilty.
"Yes, judge, am guilty. l sold the
whisky"
But why did you violate the law?
asked the judge.
because 7 have, my children to sup
port, and this is the only way Il decent
woman can make living in the noun
tans, said the woman.
The Judge told her that he believed
honesty should always be rewarded
and as she had not told him the lie'
that many Of her people had told, h'
would fine her and suspend the sen
tence. pending her good behavior
which he did.
Mr.. Smith was deeply interested II
the case, and when the woman left TIN
court room he hunted her up. Upol
learning that she had no money, hav
ing spent all she had, GO cents. fo
drugs for her baby, he bought her
ticket to her home, Pineville, Ky, nea
the Tennessee line, and gave her SIC
saying:
"a woman who will spcnd her las
cent to buy medicine for her sick baby
when she is 400 miles from home
ought to be helped"
No doubt the woman will sometin
form the center figure in one of til
authors virlle pen pictures.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-02
TRUST
Paying For Delay.
Clever Scheme to Prevent
Sale of Patent
On a New Rubber Vehicle
| Tire.
Hearing of Case, Wheeler VS.
Swinehart Postponed. L
Dispositions Taken In kkron-Pro.
minent Attorney Present.

The rubber trust has taken new
tack in it's fight against inventor j. A.
Swinehart Of this city.
Some time ago it was announced that
Charles II. Wheeler, representing the
trust, had commenced an action
against Mr.. Swinehart to prevent his
getting q patent on new rubber We
hicle tire. Wheeler admitted that
Swinehart was the first man TO put
the invention into practical use, but
claimed that he was the first 10 con
ceive the idea and that for that reason
he should be granted the patent.
The case is now pending in the Unit
ed States Courts. Swinehart's attor-
neys are urging an Immediate hearing.
To this the plaintiff objects and not
without reason. At present there are
several rubber companies which have
offered to purchase the Akron mans
patent as soon as he can prove clear
title to it. This he cannot do until the
litigation is ended. The trust, which
dislikes competition, will keep the case
in the courts just as long as possible
and by so doing prevent the manufac-
ture of any tires under Swinehart's
patent.
Thursday dispositions in the action
were taken in this city. Several wit
nesses were examined. =. c. Dyren-
forth, Of Chicago, one of the best
known patent attorneys in the country
was here in the interests Of thedefend
ant.
The hearing of the case has beer
postponed one week, on the motion Of
the plaintiff.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-02
Hides.
Farm Produce.

Butter, Elgin creamery, per 10, 2oc
Butter, country, per lb. IS to lSc
Buttor, cooking, per Id, l0c
Lard, country, per Id, &c
Lard compound GAc.
Lard, city, per ID. &c
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz zoe
Chickens. 1.-Two, per u Ito SC
Chickens, dressed. per lb 10 TO lilo
Turkeys. dressed l2c
Ducks. dressed l,c
Potatoes, per bu 35 to i0c
Navy beans, per br. s2.25
Mario wfat beans. per bu, $3.50
Maple syrdp, por gal, 6; to zoe
Onions, per bu. 4Qc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-02
Beware Of Substitutes.

There are manufacturers of medical
''teas" who arc trading on the repu-
tation of Celery King. There is only
one Celery King, and that one is made
by h. H. Bacon, at Rochester, \. Y.
If you are offered some other Celery
medicine that is said to be the same,
or Just as good" and you accept it,
you will be deceived and disappoint
ed. You will never be disappointed
if you insist on having Celery King
the great cure for stomach, liver, kid
ney and nerve diseases. All druggists
sell it at 25c package.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-02
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Kirkwoods have accepted the
challenge of the Eureka for contest,
to decide the city championship. Ten
games will be bowled, all on Oilers
alleys in the Walsh block. Two games
will be bowled each Wednesday even
ing for five weeks, commencing next
week.
The total number of pins will be
counted instead of the games.
WON BOTH.
Last night at the K;rawood club. the
d team won two games from the AS.
The scores:
A, S24, S07; total, 1921.
ID, 1,O19; SS1; total, 1000.
SANTRY WAS GAME.
Terry McGovern, of Brooklyn, at
Tattersalls in Chicago, last night,
proved his right to the title of feath-
erweight champion of the world by
knocking out Eddie Santry of Chica-
go, who claimed the leadership Of the
122-pound class by virtue of knock
out of Ben Jordan, Of Endland. The
knockoutcame in the fifth round after
a fierce mix-up in which Santry did
some clever work. Terry was too
strong for the Chicago boy and
Strengthened Santry with a short arm
jolt to the stomach landed left and
right to the jaw in quick succession
and Santry fell to the floor on his
face. He got up at the count of ten
but in such weakened condition Re.
ferec George Siler declared McGoverI
winner to save Santry from further
punishment, as he was staggering al
over the ring and would have been
out with the next blow. Santry was
down in the second round for the
count, but got up strong, and in tho
long range fighting had shade the
advantage, as Terry seemed TO be un
able to solve Santry's two-hand work
Santry's clever blocking appeared II
bother McGovern for while, as h,
was unable to reach the stomach witt
any effect. Santry tried to fight a
long range but Terry would rush il
headlong and took many left han,
lab on the nose in his anxiety to lant
u knockout.
McGovcrn did not have a mark ol
him as he left the ring.
The betting before the tight was
to l that Santry would he knocked
ont before the end of the six rounds
TWENTY ROUND DRAW.
Johnny Lavack, OF Cleveland, anc
Joe Leonard, Of Buffalo, fought 2
rounds TO draw in Cleveland, Thurs
day night. jeff Powers was stopped
in the seventh round by Otto Knor
Kid Butler and Young Monroe wen
six rounds without decision.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-02
At The Grand.

rol the return engagement Of the
Hepshaw and Ten Brock Company
which occurs Wednesday, Feb. I, Man
ager Sickle at the solicitation Of his
patrons, wired John L. Henshaw, re-
questing him 10 sing, Across the
Bridge" song closely identified with
his successful career. Although this
song has of late years been almost
eliminated from his repertoire at rare
intervals he favors his clientele with a
rendition and on this occasion treat
is In reserve for his numerous admir-
ers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-02
THE DOCTORS ARE COMING.
Three Months Service, Free.


A staff OF eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute have, at the urgent solicitation
OF n large number of patients under
their treatment IN Akron, decided 10
establish n permanent branch Of the
Institute IN this city in Central office
building, Suite 80 and 8. The Office
will be open and ready TO receive pa.
tlents next Tuesday morning at 8 o..
clock.
These eminent gentlemen have de-
cidcd to give three months medicines
cxcepted) to all invalids who call upon
them for treatment between now and
March 1st. These services consist not
only Of consultation, examination and
advice, but also of all minor
Surgical Operations.
The object In pursuing this course
is to become rapidly and personally
acquainted with the sick and afflicted
and under no condition whatever will
any charge be made for any services
rendered for three months, TO all who
call before March /. Therefore, the
most humble In circumstances car
avail themselves of the services Of
these eminent physicians.
The doctors treat all forms of disease
and deformities, and
Guarantee Cure.
In every case they undertake. At thu
first interview thorough examina
tion Is made, and, If incurable, yol
are frankly told so also advised agains
spending your money for useless treat
| ment.
Catarrh and catarrhal deafness, alst
rupture and goitre are positively curet
! by their new treatment.
DR.. Arthur G. Rideout, the chief con
sulting surgeon Of the Institute viii b,
in personal charge.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m
No Sunday hours.