davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
THE vALHALLA AND DAEDALUs SEA SER
PENTS.

THE vALHALLA AND DAEDALus SEA SER
PENIS.
thus got witnesses to the phenomenon.
The sea was calm and the moonlight
bright, but the animal SO obscured it.
self by the foam it thrashed Up that
its character could not be accurately
determined In its movements it re-
sembled a submarine travelling Just be-
low the surface.
If the word of two such reputable
men as Mr. Meade and Mr.. NicOll is
not sufficient to convince the skeptics
that the sea serpent is not a myth,
corroboraton of their story may be
found in the naval records Of Great
Britain. In 1918 Captain McQuhae Of
H. NJ. s. Daedalus saw off the African
coast marine ophidian which, from
his recorded description, must have
looked enough like the Meade-Nicoll
serpent TO he its father. Sixty feet
long, Captain McQuhae said it was,
with head and neck four feet out of the
water. 1t had no fins, but something
like seaweed washed about its back.
1t passed under the stern of the Dae-
dalus, so close that mans features
could have been distinguished at the
same distance. Captain McQuhaes
report created great sensation in
England and was derisively diseredit.
ed by the late Professor Sir Richard
Owen. But professors are not infalli-
bic, and avenging time seems to have
established the truthfulness of the
doughty captain Of the Daedalus.
McQuhae had drawing made of his
serpent Immediately after it was seen.
The diameter of the snake was about
fifteen inches at the head. Its color
was dark brown, yellowish white at
the throat
Other fortunate mortals to whom the
shy sea serpent has shown himself are
the officers and crew of the British
ship Imogene and the complement of
IL. M. S. Plumper. The Imogene sight
ed 1t between Algoa bay and London
In 1856. Dec. 81, 1S4S, a naval officer
on the Plumper saw it near Oporto and
drew its picture. 1t Is also said to
have been seen on many occasions be-
tween Cape Cod and Penobscot bay,
as well as on the New Jersey coast.
Recently 1t was reported from Co.
chin China that Frenchman had seen
a sea serpent with curled mustacbe
and imperial, but this report has r,oI
been well authenticated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
SPORTING NEWS.

C. H. Larson's 2S-horse power
Oldsmobile won the only hill climb
ing automobile event decided at
Breton Woods, n. H.
The first team OF the Seventy-first
regiment, with total of 254, won
the Old Guard Trophy at Creedmoor.
The first and second teams of the
United States Navy tied for second
place, with PAP points each.
Fountainblue won the third race
as to cause old horsemen 10 hail
him as most dangerous to the best in
training.
All the thirteen cars that finished
in the Glidden tour with perfect
scores will receive equal credits and
the trophy will remain in possession
of the Buffalo Automobile Club.
w. S. Quinn has been appointed
athletic trainer at Harvard.
Boston athletes have formed a
new organization seeking the con-
troll Of amateurs.
Harvard oarsmen sailed for Eng
land, confident of victory over Cam
bridge on the Thames.
The Seventy-first regiments first
rifle team won the Cruikshank tro-
ply at Creedmoor.
J. w. Harrimans Cheiftain won
the competition for gig horses at the
Long Branch show, defeating Alfred
G.. Vanderbilt's The Youngster and
twelve others.
Mrs. John Gerken's Newsboy, Sur
prise and Doncaster Model won
three blue ribbons at the opening of
the Long Branch Horse Show.
Mainly through the efforts OF R.
G. Lehman, a member of Parliament
and a former coach of Harvard, the
big boat race between Harvard and
Cambridge was arranged for Sep
tember.
In the 10o-mile run from Quebec
to Jackman some Of the nineteen
Glidden automobile tourists who had
clean scores lost points.
Fred Burlew's Samson defeated
four opponents In the $1,000 Iro-
uuois Stake at Brighton Beach In
slow time.
]. J. Keuny'a Niger Mike, at 100
TO /, won the nrst race at Brighton
Beach, and his owner prontsd
$4,000 by the victory.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03

New York, July 31.-Eight or
more persons drowned off Anglesea,
y. j., by the capsizing of two yachts
on which there were large fishing
parties.
Two young women and one man
from Brooklyn drowned at Lake
Hopatcong, n. j., by the capsizing of
their boat.
Policeman's arms became entan-
gled in his coat and he and boy he
tried to save drowned in Bronx Bor-
ough.
Young canoeist drowned in the
Hudson River at Newburgh.
Capsized catboat found in the
lower bay; her occupants may have
drowned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
WHITE SUITS FOR MEAT MEV.
Every Employee VIII Wear Fresh
Suit Every Day at Work.

South Omaha, Neb., July 81
Beginning on Wednesday morning,
every workman in the big packing
houses here will be clothed in white
duck at the expense of the packers.
White clothing for 1900 workmen
has been prepared and every en-
ployee will have clean, fresh suit
each morning.
The packers have installed laun-
dries, and the clothing soiled during
the day will be washed each night.
No workman will be allowed to wear
suit two days without the clothes
being washed. Nearly three thou
sand white duck dresses for women
have been prepared.
Inspectors have been notified to
order worlmen to change to a fresh
suit whenever in their opinion it is
necessary, even as often as three
times a day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
EAR 0RJLE N|IHFORCE
Now Premier Announces
Policy of Progress.
nPNOUNCES DOUMA
# Was Not Representative and
THAT His Majesty Does Not Favor
pooctton - Imperial Funds Ad-
r.nce on All Continental Bourses,
Waking Good Gains for the Day.

G. Petersburg, July 29.-"Strong
,onded reform" is laid down by NJ.
S,olynin as the keynote of his ad-
.inistration in an interview in
-bicb the new Premier expressed
h confidence that this policy with
.bo aid of the innate patriotism OF
,bo masses and the army, which, in
|rnita Of all reports" he says, is still
eor.1 and reliable, will tide the coun-
n. over until the convocation of the
rsv- Parliament. He emphasized, as
|5i the Controller of the Empire, NJ.
|c,bwanebach, on Sunday, the belief
hat the outlawed Parliament was
neither representative nor capable of
Constructive work. He spoke with
snacial seorn of the leaders of the
Constitutional democrats.
Three Policies Possible.
asked as 10 the extent the coun-
teraction was likely to go, NJ. Stoly-
pin replied
At the present moment three
roIicies are open to the Emperor and
HI, adyisers:-First, reaction. sec
ond. impassiyity toward the threat
ened revolution, and third, a policy
of strong handed reform.
1T is the last mentioned upon
which the Emperor has resolved ana
uron which we have entered. \ pol
icy of reaction is the furthest re-
moved from His Majesty's wishes,
but the revolutionists must be
thwarted before there can be any
possibility of deciding on a defnitive
basis for a stable future.
Il, personally, place implicit re
lance on the innate patriotism and
civic sense Of the masses of the ma
ton. | believe that the Emperor's
appeal to them, backed up by con
slant evidence of good faith and
honest endeayor on the part OF His
Naiesty's representatives, will re-
sglt in the extinction or at least in
the effective repression of the anar-
chical forces"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
BURGLARS USE AUTOMOBILE.
Two Escape With S25, 900 Booty, bat
COMPANIONS Are Caught.

Chicago, H., July 27.-Four dar-
ing cracksmen blew up eighteen
safes and stole $4,000 in cash and
valuable papers in the heart of
Rockford, H.. ninety miles from
Chicago. Two were caught and
$1,000 was recovered. but two es-
capped in a big automobile. carrying
most of the booty with them.
The men, who are believed to
have been expert Chicago crooks,
were dressed in the height Of fash
ion. with patent leather shoes and
diamonds. The scene of the rob
berries was the seven story Brown
Building, the largest building in the
city and the men worked all night
long. blowing open safe after safe,
with nitroglycerine in the most dar-
Ing fashion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03

Lieutenant John Jacob Astor, OF
the British First Life Guards. res
cued trooper from drowning in the
Thames.
General Oku has been appointed
chief of staff of the Japanese army.
Emperor William is investigating
the case of a major in Southwest At
rica, arrested on the charge of re-
ceiving bribes from firms selling war
supplies.
John Lawrence Toole, once Eng
lands greatest comedian, died at
Brighton at the age of seventy-four
years.
Owing to the arrest of a private
part of the garrison of Poltava at
tackled the prison, and machine guns
were used to subdue them, several
being killed.
Two persons were killed and
many were wounded in an anti
Greek demonstration by the Bulgar-
ian populaec in Philippopolis
Dispatches from Rio Janeiro state
that the reception and banquets in
honor of Secretary Root have sur
passed in magnifcence all previous
social or political affairs in Brazil.
a despatch from London tells of
the progress made in ballooning in
Engand and the genuine enthusiasm
displayed.
Belgian members of the Interpar-
liamentary Conference, in London,
agree that King Leopold has ac-
cOmplished a great work for ciyili-
zation.
Public protest has caused
change in the naval programme OF
the British liberal government,
which will not retrench in construc-
tion to the extent first planned
\ movement is reported in Khar-
kov for the declaration of a republic
in the autumn.
Mr. Elihu Root, Secretary Of
State, arrived at Rio Janeiro, where
he will attend the Pan-American
Congress.
An English aeronaut, the Hon
Charles ROLES, interviewed in his
balloon, 1900 feet in the air, de
clares, according to a despatch. the
new sport will soon rival automobil-
ing in popularity.
NJ. Santos-Dumont according to a
despatch from Paris, intends to use
an inclined plane and the impact Of
a catapult to start his new airship.
Italians at Brescia, according to a
depatch from Milan, strongly resent
the stoppage of the Florio automo-
bile cup race.
Prince Eugene Murat was killed
by the overturning of his automobile
while on his way from Munich to
Carlsbad.
Mr.. Bryan was received in audi
ence by King Edward.
In Russia the general strike hangs
fire and repression is the order of
the day.
In the interparliamentary Con-
gress Mr.. Bryan made a speech on
the glories of peace saying a noble
life is better than death on the bat
tlefield
A cloudburst interrupted the Mont
Cenis line, killed fifteen persons and
did enormous damage on the
Franco-Italian border.
Russia's Premier has sent a tele-
gram ordering the Governors of
Provinces to suppress revolutionary
movements.
Proclamations by terrorists sem
fencing to death the Car, General
Trepoff, NJ. Pobiedonostseff and 9TH
other have been scattered broadcast
in Russia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
Fatal Wreck on New forl, Central.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, July 81
Plunging at high speed into a land
slide shaken from the high banks
beside the New York Central tracks,
at Hart's Siding, eight miles south of
this city, the Pacific express, whic>
left New York at thirty-two minutes
after nine o'clock, p. m, was de-
rallied, its engine driver and fireman
and a head trainman killed, many Of
the cars strewn along the river bank
on their sides and several passengers
seriously injured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
BELCHER RETURNS, is SICK.
General Ill Health Compelled Sur.
render of Absconding Mayor

Paterson, N. j., August 1.-pa+-
erson's officials were mercifully dis
posed toward the absconding NTavor.
William H. Belcher, who. retnrninr
after having run away with perbans
Sl26,OOO Of other persons money.
pulled the massive brass announcer
on the door Of the County Jail and
said to the jail keeper:-"You know
me- Morrison; l want to come in"
Sobs Out His Confession.
In his cell Belcher, sobbing, made
this confession:-
I didn't take 100000 or any,
thing like that amount. Nher 7 laft
Paterson l had exactly $500. With
this | went to Minnesota. and in ms
tice to my wife | want to say that at
nc time has she known NV where
abouts. 1t was my intention to dis
appear as if l was dead and go 10
some foreign country, but | made
the fatal mistake of procrastination.
IF l had more money would have
gone to New York and stayed there.
That's the best hiding place in the
world. But a man can't work there
and hide too, and l had to work, 50
went West.
1T wasn't until June came that /
made up my mind to return. My
knee was getting worse and worse,
and l could hardly hobble around. l
couldn't pay for proper medical
treatment and l had lost all hope of
ever being able to live properly
again. So I made up my mind to
come back.
'T landed in New York on July
20 and the next day I wrote Prose
cutor Emley. | told him was ready
to surrender and that l would return
OF my own vOlition. "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
LOius A. GOurdain.

The Chicago millionaire, seems to
De highly eccentric character. He
was sentenced to four and a half
years in the Joliet penitentiary for
conducting a lottery enterprise. A
slpersedeas was granted him against
MS Will and so determined is Gour-
gain to serve his sentence, that he
mas decided to imprison himself in a
PRISON OF his own, should he be re-
.uSea admission to the Joliet peni-
tertiary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
Standing of the Clubs.
American.
FINANCIAL.

officials of Wells, Fargo & Co., is
sued he detailed financial ts9tement
of the condition demanded by mi
nority stockholders.
There was a sharp recovery in the
prices of several groups of stocks.
Wall street was disappointed on
learning that the st. Paul directors
did not announce plans for financing
the Pacific coast extension at their
meeting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
Troops Arrive at Camp Roosevelt.

Troops Arrive at Camp Roosevelt.
Mount Gretna, Pa, July 29.-The
Twenty-third Infantry arrived at
Camp Roosevelt, where United
States soldiers and troops from sew
eral Eastern States will be encamped
during the next month. Two squad
rons of the Fifteenth Cavalry from
Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, also reached
the camp. General Fred Grant is in
command of the camp.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

Russian socialists call on the,
army and navy to oppose the Cow
ernment and stop firing on the peo-
pie.
The British Education bill has
passed its third reading in the House
Of Commons.
Germany's new regulations for
meat inspection shows q great In
crease Of severity, -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
Six Children at a Birth.

Nashville. Tenn, July 29.-At
Kingston, Williamson County, a ne
gress, gave birth to six children. The
children are well formed and all
were alive at last accounts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03

The recent death of Lady Curzon
of Kedleston has removed one OF the
most conspicuous and generally ad-
mired figures in the highest aristo-
cracy of Great Britain. Lady Cur
zon was formerly Miss Mary Letter
daughter of Levi q. Letter, Chicago
millionaire who at one time was the
partner of the late Marshall Field
She married Lord Curzon in Wash
ington, D. c., on April %, 1895 and
for several years lived in India
where Lord Curzon held the impor-
tant position Of viceroy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
San Francisco Fire Losses.

nal lUahy' N, Y, July 31.-The act
the mouht a. OF the loses suffered by
vorIS e insurance companies of the
torn,a which did business in Cali
Sagr".,a s at the time of the great con-
last Oa IL s, IN San Francisco ip April
Sued =, ulsciosed In statement is
spca W " supt. Kelsey, Of the Insur-
sworn Department. The total of the
losses is s1S2,s23,O67.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03

1t has been announced that Miss
Norma Monro. a wealthy New York
society woman and the most intim-
ate friend of Mrs Carter. the actress,
recently married to William Louis
Payne, has become engaged to Les
lie Dudley Carter. the son of Mrs.
Carter-Payne The wedding will be
some time in the fall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03

cbsrnoss Corporation Counsel
sststS,c seu that 100000 of the Field
trsn.,ss stocks and bonds have heen
tsrs%erred st,erred to New York to escape
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
8 ?
81 81 NOTES..

-H'9' IlIldln +. Corey hd, been
granted a divorce from her husband,
who is president of the United States
Steel Corporation.
Eight persons were forced to
Jump overheard from a burning mo-
tor boat near Portland, Me. and all
were saved.
During the cloudburst on the
Hudson on Sunday night the Onteora
was driven ashore at a point almost
opposite that at which a New York
central train was wrecked.
Lawyers representing the execu-
tors will make no concessions to the
dissatisfied Sage heirs and expect no
contest of the will
Reversing its attitude of 1896. the
Democratic Club decided to give for
NAL welcome to William ]. Bryan.
The cruiser Columbia arrived at
Quarantine with a score of marines
Ill with fever contracted at Panama.
Ten Shire horses from the stables
Of King Edward and Lord Rothschild
.,..,.s,.I -
ol.,,,t,'. 10000" 10y ~ We eAillol'eu IN lhis
a. anu ''-i''i'
~ = iloi NullliilInS OF iowa re-
fused to attend the Republican State
Central Committees hearing of con-
tests against 2G6 Cummins dele
gates to the State Convention.
''' - ~ i"Su| Oh d 9I'uop
81 noIr,ont ban. , ~ .iUI '"-'G' - VI i''l'l9
,,4,,o ,,,ir,,,o. nuns ''0
-,
oirb+ s' '' ,r,.t ". 1o,Il 80 =; VI eis.,yl
e1,yir of 1iro ~ go
80 " 90 %'io ''eu 'nal "lIIIaiu D.
-'I'"H W.! o"..lne Ohe issues OF lne
Madison sonaro cardon ~ vam,.
,.oeting y, ,no,st On " i
-.
,;..'g7li n'7,' 5 r5' Iu,'' ce.f were INJURED Sc
-'"y''H ""o Hi'' less severely Ill
p4ool,1,., "
u.,,I. .,.......
.,,,. IN ''Js.i',!'7 d o,'iIi'oh On II"-
t1ico s,tioT 1ost hi ,.i"bt ' ham9
and voe ini,,o1 ia otho. ,,.a,.- ~.
ororatIro o,.,Io.ia,, ~ . '' "
1.,, co..
t,,o+ tIava,,lo, na,,.io ,,ell,',
or of zion Cft,. +bo+ ha aa,,1d ,,D -, ~ o1
roint bis s,,ocosso, ,,. o,,d tbat Dooon,
r,onoo,, VOC, ,,,e+ e.. tl,a+ lax
piaid roo,,1o+io,s sor tn.nootio,, %
n,oots rndor tbo nou, low, ,,.oro e.
a,,as =. ~ c.s',.4a,,.. ,..,.,.,t.1
"'' -, y. ii'O'7o'
Of eo5ooo for sovor dors, rorI, -
,l,o annuo,.iroa.9 ~ 49,. 0 - 90 10
da,, 'i,i' 20 '''0 y S''0
o,oa , ~ pironbood a. and rrosh pond
e.. 49, ~ .e..ll, .,,,' ','lN -. INV
- C ~ 80" ,s,"pou e..I,1-,, p 's'i'4, ~
sheriff
-. ,.,,.....4.. ....
u '','' ~ '','o-i'9 - ,,,
Gu ~ ,l'e e.ei ' 81 GGul ,,,D,.4 - l'''e7u
MIS-. AusuS'u9 ii"i 'Jo was as
ss"iIeu ~ i,'9'uIs ~ 0Sv az e'on0 =,
VI I'd! > 9V,'ioi .,,l III 'i'0 =" l''0'' vi
'oioe y l''i 'le'e
Changes IN American army UNI
forms suggested by an English lail-
or nave Deeh oi'cialiy appro'eu W
the war department.
The body of Miss Wlnzola NJ.
Goodell, who had been missing since
July 6, was found by her father In
the pond Where she was IaSV seen
rowing
William Lee, negro, was hanged
secretly on an island by Maryland
Sheriff TO escape MOP WHICH hau
threatened lyhchins'
Harry Thaw, it was announced as
final, has decided to base his defence
entirely on the "unwrltten law
Constantine, under arrest in
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, on suspicion OF
being the murderer ofL Mrs. Gentry
in Chicago last January, presented
what was declared 10 De perfect
alibi.
George w. Bryant, owner OF an
automobile which struck a carriage
in Yonkers, n. Y, was sentenced 10
two months in the Kings count!
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
Land sinks and a Lake Is Formed

Land Sinks and Lake Is Formed
sheboygan, Wis, July 26,-Ihlr-
tv-seven acres Of cultivated land on
the border Of Long Lake. IN Fono ou
Lac County, sank yesterday ana now
IA covered with deep water Inc
s,nkare ID supposed to be due to 9
slight earthquake shock, Farmers
~ ths nsiRhborhood are alarmed ana
afraid to 70 near to investigate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03

brldss cate for the Harvard-Cam.
aseS - ~ uost race in England has been
'u Tor September 8.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
1ss 11zsSgg

H'-' ''''''' '''' -
NTH. &c.,. 'iio zone Is u's-
io.''''I n.iisCli ~ soy 'l'Ih waters
W l'A ''' '''S o'" ''iI!e Ii"! '"in'%S' AZ
NV ''l' u'''''nS o' ''le 'oHai hri'ish
1'.,'','-'''.' ,"',CN '"o e',',"V'' llalu-
mss L. - 'e''e ana NJ d. N'col'
,',' ,o'u "oM' W., "n''' ana "neFe ,!'E saw
mn ""E Oh ,"e plue hra"lllah
,'',''' '"',' ','e S'ou S''''l, H,''i' AZ
''''',' ,,in '''9 s'',NcSi''i ne
r ',''','% , 'y'u''',, ~ ~ '.'e i',' VI , INV
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hod ,I,n,. +r,t,,a1 t,o;. .,I,.,sa. 49,, IN,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03

The Astor Cup which will be COM
peted for during the n. Y. Y. C.
cruise off Newport on August Z, will
be awarded to the winning sloop. 1t
has two handles, stands over eleven
inches high and is of eighteen carat
gold. It's weight is 626 penny
weights and its capacity about one
and one-half pints. 1t is ornamented
with a figure of Victory in relief.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
De Remer, Railroad Builder Dead

De Remer, Railroad buIIuer
Denver, Col, July 2s'-James
Richard De Remer, civil engineer
died Of paralysis. aged fifty-nlne' ne
built the famous swinging bridge on
which the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad goes through the Royal
Gorge, and achieved many otner
diflcuit engineering feats in the con-
struction Of mountain roads
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted For the Week.
The Milk Exchange price for stan
dard quality is 4 c. per quart.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-03
The VaIaaIla's
Sea Serpent

TNo Suan " so
y jourue! on
the sad seas
shore come the
grateful tidings
that their old
friend the sea SER
pcnt. whom they
mDurned as dead
aHI nAna - I;u
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-05
Hot Days Beneficial.

It's strange we never stop to real
re that the hot days are good for us.
rhey are tho. Just as they are good
Tor crops. Nature sends the hot days
o give us a good sweating II
he use Of the vulgar word is permits
'able for in this way II eliminates
some OF the polsons from our sys-
TENS. II we would get out of doors,
instead OF sitting In the shady hooks,
and take Two or three hours in the
open air with the boiling sun" boil
ing us right we would feel lots bet
ter. and be lots better.
This IS a correct theory. and is the
theory that prompted the invention
Of the hot-air treatments | am giving
with such success in my practice.
When used in connection with Oste-
opathy II is a specific for the all
ments that give us Padlcahans the
most trouble malaria. chills and fe-
yer and biliousness. and I can In Just
a few minutes show anyone suffering
Of these ailments why they yield so
readily to the treatment. I can refer
you to people you know who will at
test to my statements.
II you feel drowsy. and tired; feel
like you had taut band around your
head which was being drawn closer
all the time; II you are suffering OF
Indigestion of any form. a course OF
osteopathic and dry hot-air treat
ments will bring quick cure. and
do so without the aid of anything
but aids to Nature.
My Office hours are from Q to ~
and from 2 to 8. DR.. G. b. Froage.
SIS Broadway, Phone 1907.