davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-01-29

The meeting called on Saturday ey-
lening at the Carnegie library for the
purpose of organizing a mems literary
club was very well attended, there be-
ing over thirty gentlemen present when
the meeting was called to order by
Hon. Eli Crumrine, several others com
ing in later.
Mr.. Crumrine stated the object for
which the meeting was called, and up
on motion of DR.. Ayen Nelson, he was
asked TO take the chair, while Mr.. Will
McMurray was requested to act as sec
lretary.
Mr.. w. E. Chaplin gave a most in
teresting talk upon the organization
and work of two literary clubs with
which he is connected, especially of the
work of the Cheyenne Young Mems Lit.
erary club. Mr.. Chaplin showed how
the Cheyenne club has not only done
much good by the literary work requir-
ed of its members, but in other direc-
tons, such as the building of a $4,000
opera house and the Investigations be-
ing made upon the subject of dry farm
ing.
Mr.. Chaplin strongly advised that the
club organized here be limited in the
number of its members, and that a
waiting list be kept of those wishing to
join, as experience has shown that the
value placed upon membership is much
enhanced by such a course when the
club is seen to be doing good work. In
describing the Cheyenne club, Mr..
Chaplin showed how each member is
forced to do the work required of him
or drop out and give up his place to
another man.
A general discussion followed upon
the method of organizing the club, and
as 20 whether or not any limit should
be placed upon membership.
1t was finally decided that the mem
bership in the club is to be limited, but
that the list is to remain open until the
next meeting, that those who wish shall
have opportunity to come in as charter
members.
A great deal of enthusiasm was
shown in the purposes of the club by
the various speakers, and it is evident
that the value of such a club is well
recognized and that there is a strong
desire to see it successfully estab-
.lished-
Messrs. N. E. Corthell, w. S. Ingham
and Thomas Gibson were appointed to
formulate a plan of organization for the
club and to draw up a set of rules and
regulations for its guidance, the same
to be presented for the consideration
Of the members at ar adjourned meet
ing, which it was decided to hold on
Friday evening next. 1t was also de-
those wishing to become charter men,
bers is to remain in the hands of Mr..
McMurray, that it may be accessible
to everybody.
The gentlemen who signified their in
tention of becoming members of the
club at the meeting are as follows:
Messrs. Eli Crumrine, E. N. Rogers,
Arnold Bode, f. w. Lee, w. H. Holli-
day, Aven Nelson, A. N. Hasenkamp,
Rev. r. A. Lansdell, Rev. A. C. Hogbin,
Z. r. Wolford, N. L. Corthell, Ross
Moudy, Frank Spafford, Thomas H.
Gibson, Rev. A. Walton, Prof. Henry
Merz, c.. H. Jones, A. w. Whitehouse,
d. n. Stickney, J. F. Brown, T. G.. Nc
Even, A. NOR, F. S. Burrage, H. v. S.
Groesbeck, w. S. Ingham, Will Nc
Murray, A. C. Jones, R. G. Taylor, Will
liam Mnrnnardt and L c King
, 1906-01-29
LARAMIE PEAK MAN
VIOLENTLY INSANE.


Sheriff Reals and County Attorney
Downey were notified today that Sam
Coffey, a ranchman in the Laramie
peak section, had been found violently
insane by some of his neighbors and
taken to Douglas, where he is now
closely watched. 1t was not known
here whether Mr.. Coffey had done
harm to any of the members of the
family, or threatened to do So, but
from the fact that he has a wife and
infant child, the latter just two weeks
old, il was feared by the officers that
he might have made some demonstra.
tlons. Messrs. Downey II Reals will
determine upon their arrival at Doug
las whether he shall be committed to
the insane asylum at Evanston or
brought to this city for treatment. He
lives in this county, not far from the
county line.
, 1906-01-29
HANDSOME SOUVENIR
OLE The CEREMONIALS.

Otto Gramm has received the pro-
gram of the sixteenth ceremonial ses-
sion of Korein temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. S,
to be held at Rawlins on the 9th of
February. The affair promises to be
one of the largest n most important
in the history of the temple and the
program, coming from the office of the
Rawlins Republican, is quite a credit
ME members of the temple will attend.
, 1906-01-29
Died Surrounded by Family.

Copenhagen, Jan. 29.-King Chris
tian died surrounded by the members
of his family. He was sc years of age.
He had six children, and the oldest
son, Frederick, now becomes king of
Denmark. OF the other children, one
is the queen of England, one is the
king of Greece, one is the mother of
the car, n is the Duchess of Cum
berland and the remaining one refused
the throne of Bulgaria. Two grand
IN occupy thrones, namely, the car
and King Haakon of Norway.
, 1906-01-29
Dick Has Deciding Vote.

Washington, D. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Dick of Ohio has the fate of the Philip
pine tariff bill in his hands. The com
mittee is tied on the beet sugar propo-
%sition, with Dick to cast the deciding
vote. The senator is not feeling pleas
antly toward the administration over
the presidents refusal to appoint his
man consul to Glasgow, and he may
vote against the tariff bill and so pre-
vent its presentation at the present
time.
, 1906-01-29
FORMER LARAMlElTE
HAS PARALYTIC STROKE.

A letter from Mrs. c. F. Gill says
her mother, Mrs. Nancy Gayitt, suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis last Sun
day. a week ago yesterday, for an
hour or more losing all power oil
speech and being rendered helpless
The doctors, Mrs. Gill says, are work
ing to ward off a second stroke. When
the letter was written Mrs. Gayitl
seemed some better, having partially
recovered the use of her limbs.
, 1906-01-29

New York, Jan. 29.-The taking of
testimony in the Missouri custer suits
against the Standard Oil company will
not be resumed tomorrow, but will be
postponed until February 10. Justice
Gildersleeve is ready with his opinion
as to the legality of Rogers refusal to
answer, but will wait the opinion of
the Missouri supreme court, soon to
be handed down.
, 1906-01-29
Captain in State of COLLAPSE.

New York, Jan. 29.-Captain Van
Schaick, sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment for the loss of the Slocum,
is in his cell in the tombs today, in a
state of collapse. The aged seaman's
condition is pitiable, and it is not like
ly he will live out one year of his SEN
tence.
, 1906-01-29
PRICES ADVANCE FOR
CERTAIN COMMODITIES.

You will notice. said the head or
one of the grocery companies this
morning, that when the prices Of Ger.
tain commodities advance there is in
dication of stirring business, falling
prices meaning a decreased demand. l
was notified today that the prices of
Lima beans, cameo apple, table salt,
tomatoes and pie peaches had been ad.
vanced, while raisins and canary seed
are lower
, 1906-01-29
PRINTERS UNION
HEAVILY FINED
CHICAGO ORGANIZATION AND ITS
PRESIDENT CONVICTED OF
VIOLATING INJUNCTION.
Union Fined Thousand Dollars and
President Wright Given Fine of
Hundred Dollars and Thirty Days
in JaiI-stay of Sentence in Case
of Howard of Kentucky.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 29.-For violation
of a strike injunction Edwin Wright,
president of the Typographical union,
was sentenced to thirty days in Jail
and fined 500 today. Edward Bas-
sett got thirty days and was fined $50.
The union itself was fined $1,000 and
appealed.
, 1906-01-29
Volcanic Eruption in Oil Field.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 29.-Disturp'
ances of a volcanic nature shook the
Humble oil field early this morning.
Two craters were formed and der
ricks and machinery were swallowed.
Eruptions of mud and lava followed,
accompanied by flashes of fire. The
mud is still boiling up.
, 1906-01-29
ESCORT OF CoLoRS
AL The UNIVERSITY.

The military ceremony of the escort
of the colors will be undertaken at
the university tomorrow, during the
drill hours, and the color sergeants
of the different companies are already
beginning to get somewhat chesty IN
consequence. Blank cartridges Will be
used by the cadets in the rifle salutes'
, 1906-01-29

Peoria, H., Jan. ga freight and
a passenger train on the Santa Fe
collided at full speed today. The en-
gines and many cars were badly
smashed The dead are: James
Shea, passenger engineer, Fort Madi-
son, Ia; NJ. A. Hottie, brakeman, Chill
licothe, Mo; Gregg, fireman of the
freight, Fort Madison, la. Many pas
sengers were bruised, but none were
fatally hurt.
, 1906-01-29
THE MINORITY WIFI
MAKE STRONG FIGHT

ish-American army. All morning the
body lay in state in st. Johns Epis-
copal church. The floral offerings in
Guided a wreath from the White
house. The funeral was attended by
the president, members of the cabinet,
and army and navy men. Services
were conducted by Revs. Smith and
Stires of New York. A brief military
was held at the grave.
, 1906-01-29
ON CASkET.
Mrs. Mckinley Remembers Late Hus.
band on carnation Day.

Canton, o. Jan. 29.-In McKinley's
town many carnations were worn to,
day in his memory. The widow of the
late president placed a bouquet of car
nations on his casket in the vault at
West Lawn cemetery.
, 1906-01-29
OMAHA A COMING

AT END OF WEEK.
Mr.. Gonden of the Union Pacific no.
tel, who has been granted leave of abb
sence for a month or so, has been in
formed that he will be relieved toward
the end of the week and that it is pre-
sumed a Mr.. Ray of Omaha, formerly
manager of the Her Grand of that city,
will be sent to Laramie as temporary
manager.
, 1906-01-29
VIII Bush Railway Rate Bill

Washington, Jan. 29.-Speaker Can
non held a conference with Hepburn on
the railway rate bill today with the re-
suit that the bill is likely to be pushed
through the house as rapidly as pos
sible.
, 1906-01-29
Tried to Shoot Minister.

Copenhagen, Jan. pa crazy in
surance agent named Boye, convicted
of burglary, tried to assassinate Min
lister Justice Alberti by shooting to-
day. Albert captured II disarmed
him.
, 1906-01-29
Where Is Rockefeller

New York, Jan. 29.-The report is
being circulated that John D. Rookie
Teller sailed for Europe January G. 1t
is said that he left with his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Strong, who is i'll. Rog-
ers, however, say he is confident he
is still in this country.
, 1906-01-29
6 g G
Q CHAIRMAN is DEAD. G
Head of Republican Executive {
Committee of Creek Nation. {

9 Tulsa, l. T., Jan. ga. B. Quer- 6
G ry, chairman of the republican ex- c
6 ecutive committee of the Creek c
9 nation, died today. G
o . G 6 g c G ooo0o =
, 1906-01-29
Towards Sentence STAYED.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 29.-The su
preme court today issued a stay of the
mandate, which prevents the execu-
ton of sentence On James Howard of
Kentucky, convicted of the murder of
Governor Goebel.
, 1906-01-29
POSTAL CLERK ABLE TO
WORK PART OF DAY,

Edwin Condit, a clerk at the post
office, was able to work a part of the
day today, but is not strong enough yet
for a full day. He is getting better,
however, and hopes soon to be entirely
well.
, 1906-01-29
PAINTING FLOORS OF
OFFICERS QUARTERS.

The floors in the trainmaster's and
yardmaster's offices We're repalnted to-
day, and Mr.. Let's is trying to prevail
upon Superintendent Peterson to keep
up the good work with paint and paper
on the walls of the two rooms.
, 1906-01-29
KING OF DENMARK DIES SUDDEN.
lY AT THE PALACE IN COP
ENHAGEN MIDDLE OF
THE AFTERNOON.

Father of the Queen of England and
Known as the Grandfather of Eu-
rope, Is Succeeded by the Crown
Prince, Frederick Charles, Pro
cIamation Being Made-Reign of
Christian More Than Half Century.
, 1906-01-29
Two Roads Blocked.

Olaremore, l. T., Jan. ga Frisco
and an Iron Mountain freight colllded
at noon today in a fog. The crews
jumped. Traffic was blocked on both
roads.
, 1906-01-29
After DAMAGES,

Mike-Are ye much hurted, Pat? Do
ye want a docthor?
Pat-A docthor, We fule! after bein'
ruined over by a trolley car? Plat OF
want is a lawyer.
, 1906-01-29
Burton Case Advanced,

Washington, D. c., Jan. 29.-The su-
preme court today advanced the hear.
ing of arguments in Senator Burton's
case to April 2.
, 1906-01-29
Carnation Day at Capital

Washington, d. c., Jan. 29.-Carna-
ton day was generally observed at the
capital, thousands of private citizens
wearing McKinley's favorite flower.
, 1906-01-29
Visited EXPOSITION Site

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 29.-The congress
sional committee today visited the site
OF the proposed jamestown exposition,
with reference to the desired $4,000
600 federal appropriation.
, 1906-01-29

9 Copenhagen, Jan. 29.-King 6
9 Christian the ninth, king of Den g
9 mark died suddenly at $3.50 this 6
9 afternoon. .
10000
, 1906-01-29
FIRST MEETING OF
A LITERARY SOCIETY

@'h@Nh' 7.
The Woods Landing Literary society
will meet for its first program on Fri
day evening, February 8. A rousing
good time is anticipated.
, 1906-01-29
GONE TO QUARRY
FOR BUILDING STONE.

Bob Handel went to the Gus John
son quarry this morning for the pur-
nose of getting out a large amount of
building stone, the contract for which
Mr.. Johnson has secured from builders.
, 1906-01-29
Wheeler Buried at Arlington.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 29.-With
all honors due his rank, Major General
Joseph Wheeler was buried at Airing
ton today. The remains were followed
from the capitol by men who fought
under him in two wars, beneath two
flags. The body was born on a Gals
son, behind which marched veterans
of the Confederate army and the Span
steel jacket and will provide the heat
ing surface. The heat from the two
furnaces will be used instead of fuel
direct.
, 1906-01-29
SENATOR sEVERIDGE TOLD THAT
STATEHOOD BILL WILL HAVE
CONSIDERABLE oPPo-
SITlON.

Reported FavorabIy With Few Minor
Amendments Heretofore Noted,
and Will be Taken Up Later
Main Fight on Senator Foraker's
Proposition to Allow People of Ar
iona to Vote on Joint Statehood.
, 1906-01-29
FORM
THE CLUB
FIRST MEETING FOR ORGANIZE.
TON LARGELY ATTENDED
AT THE CARNEGIE L.
BRARY BUILDING.

Presided over by Hon. Eli Crumrine,
With Will McMurray as Secretary
Committee of Three Named to
Formulate Plan and Prepare Set Of
Rules and ReguIations-Another
Meeting Friday Evening.
, 1906-01-29
THREE MEN
ARE KILLED
FATAL COLLISION BETWEEN PAS
SENGER AND FREIGHT
TRAINS ON THE SANTA
EE IN ILLINOIS.

Passenger Engineer, Brakeman and
Fireman of Freight Lose Their
Lives, Many Passengers Were
Hurt and Several Cars Badly
Smashed-volcanic Eruption in
Humble Oil Field in Texas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
PETER Is SURPRISED
Boys Remind Mr.. ScAmitt: Of His
Birthday Anniversary.

Monday, November e., marked the
sitxieth anniversary or the birth of
Peter Schmitt, Oskaloosa's veteran
merchant tailor. Mr.. Schmitt himself
was unmindfGl of the event until a
number of friends dropped in upon
him at his shop on South A street.
Peter was bit surprised at the num-
Der. of the boys who. came in at the
time, but thought little Of the fact
until Ed D0byns presented him with
a handsome briar pipe and case, the
compliments Of the crowd. Ed said a
few things BETTING the occasion, and
Mr.. Schmidt tried to make reply. He
hlusbed like school girl and did not
say @hat he tried 10 and then gave up
in despair, but assured the friends
that he. appreciated the attentions
just the same. Later in the day the
friends enjoyed little banquet over
the event and the occasion was much
enjoyed. Will Swalm,of Belle PLANE,
an old time friend and brother-in-law,
was q guest Of honor from outside the
city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29

term and was here to see that they
were not overlooked.
Bussey Press: Wn. Springer of
Jefferson township was thrown from
his horse last Friday and severely cut
about the face and head. DR.. Traist-
er of ENeland was called and took
several stitches in the wound and got
him in good shape for recovery. I'm
fortunately Mrs. Springer had been
very sick for several days. l
Ed Parry of oskaloosa, the. big
tackle on the Chicago university
team, is given position as guard
on the All Western Eleven, according
to the sports editor of the Chicago
Record Herald 1t also says that
Clarence Russell would have undoubt-
edly had position on the team, but
was changed from tackle to end too
much by Coach Stagg.
Mt. Pleasant News: Judge, Ben
Mccoy of Oskaloosa is going to make
an effort to tax the stock of the
Western Wheel Seraper Works In
this county, which is held by the
Mcclure and Beekwith estates. The
concern is located in Aurora and the
attorney for the estates, Judge Babb,
will fight the matter in the courts,
claiming that the stock should not
be taxed here and the property taxed
in Aurora.
Miss Jessie Williams, OF Buxton, is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Mable
Long. Miss Williams is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams of
Buxton, and was formerly of this city.
0skaloosa friends win be interested
in learning of the young lady's ad-
vancement in drawing and sketching.
She has recently won a two years
scholarship in the Boston Art School
where her work was in direct compe-
tition with that Of many other stu
dents.
Marshalltown Times Republican ::
Conductor w. II. VOORHEES, of the Iowa
Central arrived in the city Saturday
afternoon from Montezuma, where he
had been for few days in attendance
at the Poweshiek county district court,
having been subpoenaed as a witness
in the Kirkpatrick personal injury
case. Mr.. VOORHEES, spent the after
noon here with his mother, Mrs. ]. H.
VOORHEES,, and brother, Mr.. B. T.
VOORHEES,, and in the evening went 10
oskaloosa to take his run south on
passenger No. 2.
Abba News: County Attorney A.
G. Parry and his wife, who have been
visiting at the home of her parents
in Mahaska county, returned to Abba
the first of the week. Mr.. Parry has
been under the doctors care for
some weeks and his condition is such
that he is still unable to look after
the duties of his Office, and he is com
PEELED to stay at home and take care
Of himself while another party does
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29

Der northeast of the city, met with a.
painful accident Monday afternoon
that will cause him to be laid up a
number o. weeks. In getting away
from a falling tree he slipped in the
soft STOW and slash and fell and was
caught across the legs by a heavy
limb, sustaining dislocation of the
ankle. He was unable to reach as
sistance until the ankle was badly
swollen and the sprain was rendered
very painful.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
Plano Is Sold.

Considerable interest has conferred
In the sale of piano under execution,
at the office of Sheriff Valentine. The
instrument was of high grade and
handsome finish, and was sold under
chattel mortgage. The piano is
said to have been an eight hundred
dollar instrument. 1t was purchased
by Chas. Rhinehart, of Monroe, who
was the mortgage in the action at
court
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29

yesterday afternoon for his home ii
Shawnee, Oklahoma. CARTS father Il
one Of the proprietors of the Shaw
nee Daily and Weekly Democrat.
Abba Republican: Miss Hattie
Saunders, now of Oskaloosa, teacher
of music in the schools. passed
through Abba Friday on her way tt
Hamilton to visit her sister, Mrs
Kemp. She was successful teach
er of large class in Abba some
years ago.
News has been received here that
Roy C. Rich, a graduate of Penn
college, class '06, was caught out on
the prairie with a team, by severe
storm which swept parts of South
Dakota So unusually early this season.,
but fortunately was able to reach a
ranch house. His horses. however
persisted.
Sac City Sun: Mrs. A. w. Bennett,
mother of Mrs. Frank w. Loring, left
on Tuesday for her home in Oskaloo.
sa after a pleasant visit of a few
weeks with her son-in-law and daugh.
ter. Mrs. Loring accompanied her
as far as Ames, and, after attendance
at ladies' missionary meeting of the
Protestant Episcopal church, will go
to Oskaloosa to visit.
Des Moines Capital: LATE Young,
publisher of the Capital, spent a
good night at Mercy hospital and is
much better today. He has been i'll
since Nov. 2. The trouble is mus
cular rheumatism and not infamma-
tory rheumatism, as was reported,
and Mr.. Young is in no danger Of a
protracted illness. He will, however,
be in the hospital several days yet.
Knoxville Journal: A few days
ago we had occasion to visit the
greenhouses of the Kemble Floral
company at Oskaloosa and were sur
prised to find them as complete in
their appointments as any in the
state. Mr.. Kemble informed US that
the first greenhouse of their plant
was erected by his father in 1869 and
that since that time the plant and
their business has been steadily in.
creasing. Their stock Of flowers is a
beautiful sight and visit to the
place is pleasure.
John H. Dusenberry of Des Moines
was in the city today on business
bent.
Mrs. Mae Roberts and Miss Clara
Dixon returned today from a weeks
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. L. E. Smith is home from a
fortnight's visit at the parental Wag.
goner home in st. Louis.
Attorney w. S. Kenworthy depart
ed this morning for Des Moines to
attend to some legal business.
Misses Sara Jones and Bess Crozier
exepect to spend Thanksgiving al
Davenport, the guests of friends.
Mrs. Judge Woodin Of Sigourney
was a visitor in the city yesterday
the guest of her son, Guy Woodin.
Ottumwa Courier: Mrs. e. G. Parcel
left this morning for oskaloosa to
visit friends and relatives for few
days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
PERSONALS
tFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

NNA0AA AA~SAeSJ y AsAAAS't
Mrs. Kate jackson departed this
morning for New Sharon.
George Wentworth, of Des Moines
was in the city yesterday, called by
business affairs.
Frank McKanna, OF TUSCALOOSA,
Kansas, is visiting relatives in this
city and at Rose Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Sheppard de-
parted yesterday afternoon for Eld0n
to spend Thanksgiving with relatives,
Mrs. J. e. Patterson passed through
the city yesterday on her way from
Washington to Searsboro for a visit.
washington Journal: Miss Matte
Nicola has returned to her home in
Oskaleosa after a few days visit at
the Mart White home
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fisher de-
parted yesterday afternoon for New
Sharon to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Fishers father, Hugh Smith.
Miss Gorena Terrell, who has been
quite i'll with typhoid-pneumonia, is
SOME better today, with chances fav'
Orable of conquering the illness.
Misses Stella Roberts ana Eta Bur
dock, of Abba, were over Sunday Wis
itors in this city with relatives, re-
turning to their home last evening.
Rev. Milton Fenwick and wife are
in the city, guests of the gentleman's
brother, John Fenwick, and of other
friends and relatives Tor few weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sheppard were
passengers this morning for Gene
SEQ, H., called there by the death oil
Mrs. Sheppard's mother, Mrs. Ellen
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long, former
citizens of Oskaloosa, but recently
residents of Illinois, are in the city
for an extended visit among relatives
and many friends.
VIM. Barnhill was passenger yes
terday afternoon for Marshalltown.
He will spend the winter with his
sons, sam at Marshalltown and Riley
Of Rockwell, Iowa.
Mesdames H. G. Anderson, of OF
tumwa, and Frank Gum and j. w
Green Of this city, left this morning
for New Sharon to attend the funeral
OF their grandfather, Hugh Smith.
Mrs. Thos. Herr was passenger
this morning over the Iowa Central
for her home in Spokane, Wash, after
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs
A. NJ. Duboc, Of North Market street
James Hundley and wife, returned
missionaries from Africa, who spoke
at the Central Holiness university last
evening, left this morning for Cedar
Rapids, where they will speak tonight
Carl Phelps, who has been visitor
with his grand-uncle, o. s. Phelps Of
the U. s. Express Office. departed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
Opposed to Parcels Post.

Fourteen of the fifteen directors OF
the Oskaloosa Commercial club were
present at a meeting last night, thus
showing the interest that is being
taken in city affairs. Regular bust.
ness was transacted and a resolution
protesting against the proposed ma
tional parcels post system was pass
ed. After a number Of signatures are
secured the resolution viii be forward
ed to Congressman Lacey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29

make no misleading statements, no deceptive
proposition, but guarantee Complete. SAFE and
Permanent Cure.
DR.. Miser Cures Catarrh, Disease of the Eye, Ear,
Deafness, Nose, Throat, Heart Stomach, Lungs,
Liver, Nerves, Kidney, Skin, Contagious Blood
Poison, Eczema, Disease of Women, Sexual
Weakness. Consultation and xRay examination free
Dn. mIsEk,s OFFICE over Boysr clothlns store.
OshaIoosa, lows