davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-21
MUST MAKE GOOD

Now that The legislature has adjourned, the
capital matter is once more left in the hands of
The governor. In The selection Of the Culbertscn
site, the state is loser by half million dollars,
as it IS conceded that the Putnam site would have
brought that much more than the Culbertson
site conceded by those who know what OKLA
homa City property is worth.
Governor Ha3ke has determined that the
guarantee behind the Culbertson site shall be
good, and as a means Of determining all the in
formation possible b. appointed three appraisers
TO pass or the value Of the Cubertson site. lie
will then see what is necessary to make the pro-
pcsers Of that site make it good to the state for
q million dollars.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-21
D.[. ii. II. WYNNE

OkNs AA' IA. w lNANAS
OKLAHOMA CITY
Practice limited to diseases of
the eve rhe fitting of glasses
receives my attention.
ANADARK0. FRIDAY. DEC. 3
Inquire at Either Drug Store
...-...t .-.-....,,. -..,...--s.-,
Lost-Lldies Walthsm movement
gold watch, engraved on back an Old
EoRlr,h B; on inside Of case was
efcra,e NJ. Ranks Finder please
leave same e ,hl5 office aui receive
Reward 2a5 tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-21

If Ty Baker keeps on gathering in the bot
tied in bond" Anadarko is going to be dry as well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
TOWBS WARDEN DEID.
william FiJRn suerumDs to Heart Disease
at Its Hone M the Prison.

William Flynn. warden Of the TOmhs.
died of heart disease in,the prison where
he lived yesterday morning. He had
been warden for nine years he was
appointed 20 succeed James J Hagan.
He resigned ~ the request 81 Commits
sioner Hynea IN May. 1879. Later he filed
a protes; end Was reinstated the following
December on the ground that he was a
veteran II the civil war, He served IN
tho navy
Flynn WIS born in the Old Fourth ward
a. 50 Cherry street m which house he
lived until he removed his family ~ the
prison two years Ego. He was a
years old He had been IN the
Department " Correction Tor twenty
one years A. keeper. head keeper
deputy warden and wrrden he served
twenty years IN the Tpmhs lie had
been IN declining health Tor several years
A yerr Rgp no fell In IN excavation near
tho prison and suffered from tho shock
he took IN active interest N politics
end for the lPat twenty yecu had At
tended every Democratic national con
yentiOn. lie was q close friend u sheriff
Tom Foley
He leaves widow and two sons The
fnerr viii take MICE Thursday morning
- O'Clock from ~ Andrews Roman
Catholic thurch.
Acting Warden HsuIey IS now in charge
N the iOmbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
rLlSs airs no PRINCETON.
Z Total ~ RAJ. asa Nrcepled GhaRgrs
~ the Faculty.

PRrNcRroN. June ~ The trustees
n Princeton University held their CON-
menceman; meeting to-day On ac-
count ~ the large Sums announced a.
thor last meeting the gifta-Which were
accept ID TODAY were comparatively
small. amounting TO Si7.67tO in all
The largest gift came from the class u
~ which presented the university " 18th
SSn. OOO to be devoted "a tho endowment
N two fall0wships George Gault. sscre-
tary ~ the class ~ ~. announced that
the class would give 81 UOp for the i'm
pruvement Of the Romantic department
Donald q Herring 'OT, Ia whom vas
given Rhoies scholarship az MtTWin
College, Oxford. was appoint u an in
struCtor IN The department II history
politics and economics
Henry y Van Dixie, "a resigned a.
registrar u the university on account
" phyplcal disability Mr. Van Dixie
has been registrar for thirty-5 .en years
4 ptable addition 90 the faculty was
made In the person 81 Rudolph Ernst
BruenOw. formerly professor Of semitic
philolugy At Heidelberg University. He
will take the chair Of Semitic philOlOgy
here DR. Alfred q Mayer, Who has been
conducting biological researches az Dry
TOrtukas, was appointed biological lee
turer He will have the use u the new
laboratory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
TRIPPED N RACING SHELL.
Oarsman's Feet Held IN p-eI BSat TIN
IIr WPs Nearly Drowned

Head downward IN the water and with
his feet held fast by the straI@ Of his racing
shell. Rofert Mackenzie captain u the
Bayohns Rowing Association. had a
narrow ESCAPE from drowning on Sunday
night He is a member oG the New York
Athleuc club and II the junior eight
uired crew IT The clUb.
Markens ie and Robert L'kstran
who are to represent the BayOnne Rowing
ASSOCIATION 81 the Rosedals Boat Clubs
regatta un the liackensack On the Fourth
" July. we're racing against each other
A. they reared the finish Mackenzie, who
was leading. struck ths motor bnat Laurel
and his she'll was upset Ills feet wcrs
held by the straps ia the boat and he was
unable 10 free himself despite his des-
uaTIfe efforts He was drowning when
Alfred vanan and Arthur ~ Frssst
memiers - The BayOnne Rowing A
zOGatIDn. who we're acting a. Judges
u 10" race, went 10 his aid IT, was 80
nearly drowned that It took a consider
able time % revive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
STOLE 4 BILLION RIDE.
BSy. ElIBGinG ny ISIS lIaR1ls, swings
Astrtlle the Clutch Rope.

LINCOLN. Neb.. June n Clyde Heckle.
n years old. made a S.00 feet balloon
ascension last night ciinging Tor part Of
the time 10 the clutch rope. lie landed
half an hour after the start IN the middle
II a shallow lake a. a summer resort near
the city.
Adolph Weibsrg. an aeronaut who gives
exhibitions. ascending and dropping IN a
parachute. had made preparations for
his regular trip and young HeCkle with
others was holding the ropes. The
boy asked 10 make the ascent. but was
refused. just a. the asrOnaut, seated In
his parachute attachment, called 10 his
assistants 10 let go IIeckie cut the two
ropes holding the balloon AZ the gas
bag leaped upward the hoy graapod the
clutch rope Weiberg with bis parachuts
was LETT on the ground.
For a thousand feet Heckle went like
rocket clinging only with his hands
Then b. managed t. swing himself
astFide the clutch rope and after an aacent
Ut over q mile came down without mis-
haV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
RhIlnarI Noles.

Joseph X alexander FORMERLY sherry 81
orange county died yesterday tn ~ Luke =
Hospital. NrN hurgh. alter an operation
ile had suffered from Iaundse and bladder
difilCultie~ uhirh made no operation neCes-
saFy Ne vas a mcmbsr ~ = family 10
which longevity was striking character
isilC III grandfather died When Nthin
few DAYS n being Inl Years old. and his
fathe-. Nhn IL 10 wears OLD - still living
Mr Alexander was elected sheriff Of Orange
county on the Republican icket and served
until 'e' Tie also served several terms
a. member ~ The Orange cSunty board
Of supervisors sud a. Justice of me peace
lie uas ~ years old
charles Nesiev HAMS NJ ne Law hrm Of
StRtson Jennings 4 Russell died yesterday
~ his residence % Monroe place. Brooklyn.
after a long Illness NT Bangs first law
partner vas Francis Hangs Nhu died a
quarter Of q century, ago Their frm name
vas y y a. - Hangs This firm then
becams BanEs stetson. With Francis
i.ynde Stetson ~ ~ head aud finally changed
- name 10 Htet.on. Jennings \ Russell
Mr. BanTa vas not active la the Arm u late
vears Two wears aWu his wife died and he
then artiCally retired he b. survived
by one son. Charles Roy Hangs WhO N a
lawyer concerted With hia fathers rrm
Capt James = Throckmorton ~ Red
Bank. y = died on Snnda night ~ The age
Of =? years Ne had been a member oC the
Monmouth County board Of freeholdefs
aud president IT the Naveslnk National
hAhh, and ne vas me Of-l Mayor 81 ted
Bank after u vas Incorporated about
forty three wears ago He owned a con
trolling interest In The Merchants steam
boat Company. which runs the steamboats,
Sea Bird amt Aiheztina between this city
and Red Rank tor many years be Was
captain Of the Sea BIRD Iis i survived BY
his wife three sons and a daughter
George ". l.evenirt'. son Of former
supreme Court Iustire David isventritt
died YESTERDAY a. hts residence - West
Seventy -hfth street after an illness Of more
than three months lie VAS - wears Old
and vas attorney for William Morris aud
several fheatrical AGENCIES lie leaves a
lido auH nn. AanRhfaF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
FOI R-IEIR-OLUS STINT.
The bare NJ IIIs Temptations Nearly Csai
laim Iliu llNe.

YONKEHs, June - Several little com
panions to-day dared Harry W Brown.
aged 3. ~ - cedar place. 10 90 20 the third
foor and hang out u the window by his
hands
When we tell you 10 LEI 60. drop and
We'i catch you aaid one Ot the older
boys Little Harry slid that would be
great fun A minute later he was seen
hanging from a windoW ELL on tho third
hoor He was about 90 drop when several
women warned him n hold on, saying that
u he iet % he would BE- killed.
y hold on. replied ne hoy. and he hung
there until Charles Romano ran up the
stairs and rescued him. None of the sthar
members d the Brown family YES az
home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
HER CLAM rO WYNN ESTATE.
Mrs. Cutler Produces WIN 10 Prove ReIa.
tIonshIp 10 Princeton ReRsSaFtSr

u0uAlatp 70 FFH"eeNeh WeRrFhfNet
SALEM Mass June ~. interest in the
Isaac Chauncey Wyman will case deep.
ems and much Alteration 10 given 10 the
claim ~ Mrs Mary Nourse Cutler II
New York for a share n the fortune
left by the 'estatOr 70 PRINCETON Cnver-
sity. Il has been contended by the
executors oi the will thRt Mrs Cutler
he'd no kinship with Isaac &. WymF1
Records Of the Probate Court show
thrt On January u. 1854. Mrs Elizs beth
Wymsn. mother Of Isaac G. Wyms1.
executed a will. and thst IN July o.
1887. this will was probsted The prop
erty Of the tes,a'riH WIS disposed Of a.
follows:
To my son. John . Nourse. give SIog
To my daughter. Sarah b. Wynn a.
my household goods
To my son, William B. Wyman, give
NO
AN u the res, and residue ~ my es-
tPts 70 bequsathed 20 my son. lspsc
Chencey Wyman, who 10 also appointed
executor
This public ststemsnt by IN. mother
4 isaac e. Wynen that Nourse. father
~ WIS. Aullef, was ueF son Nuua siren Hin
% the contest 70 have the will u Mr. W.
man broken. ~ that Mrs Cutler mRy
secure n share 81 the wealth
Should Mrs. Cutler maintain her con-
tention that she 10 a blood relative u
lsAac WymRn, u does not follow that
the latteT'R will IN 20 he broken. lawyers
say. though they admit that her inten-
ton 70 show whether the mother u Wy
man wa welded previously 20 her mar
rage with Wyman's father will prove u
more than passing interest
~ far a. the records ~ the town ~
MaFblehead Ars concerned the births II
Mary Nourse and u Isaac &. Wyman
are nor entered
The Marblehead records show that
Elizaheth lnRalla. mother Of Isaac Chaun-
cey Wyman. was born in MArbehead
in lTs2 and her marriage TO Wyman,
father Of Isaac e. Wyman 10 recorded
as taking place IN 1890. but the record
does not show that she was a widow
nor does the name ~ NOurse appear
No mention vas made in the Probate
Court to-day % the Wyman will During
the preAent week two or more trustees
Of Princeton University gill hold q con
ference in this city with the executors
II the will. John W. Raymond and Prof
Andrew p West. regarding the affairs
u the Wyman estate and alsO the claim
Of Mrs. Cutler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
WHITWIV GOUERNESS MISSING.
Nas 10 Have Wet Her PIanee last Thurs.
DAY. bat Disappeared.

The police have been asked 10 look for
Minnie \ Wsntz. . gOverness In the family
u Eben y whitman o. 80 Fast Thirty
~ghth street. Shs has hsen missing
since last Thursday She Wa4 10 have
been married on June q to l.IdwiE Rsic,Iold
~ t2s Franklin avenue. Port Chester.
but tho marriage had besn postponed. a.
the family did not sish 20 lOss her services
She went ~ tho Whitman summer
home AZ Lawrence L. on June 2. Last
THURSDAY she was h meet her lance at
her aunt'a home. 1ya6 Lexington avenue
In the morning shs went 90 the home Ut
her brother Ehrioh At i0ss Trinity avenue.
The Brong FROM there she vent % the
whitman house On Fast Thirty eighth
street. vent out shopping and was not
s-sn again. Reichold saws she did not
keep her appointment with him
She 10 - years old. feet inches tall
and weighs about $50 pounds Her eyes
Vi hair are brown Ahs wore q blue suit
and hat and a white waist She hat a
watch. two rings and a silver belt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
H. ?. WINIERRE DEAD NJ IS.
Was Once PUllce tSnamlsalSneF and .
Provost Marshal IN lhs Draft RlSts.

Provost Marshal IN ihe Draft Rlota.
Benjamin FraAklin Manierrs died on
Sunday Of pneumonia. Mr. Mahierrs
was born ia New London on May rs, 1874,
hut for eight four years had been con-
tinuo,sly a resident Of this city. He
witnessed the Introduction into the city
Of both gas and CrOtOn water. The well
and the town pump and oil lamps were
actualities whsn he began his residence
here He was for many years banker.
having his Office under the old Barnum's
Museum at Broadway and Park row.
lie was elected senator from this city
In isis a. a Republican. the first New York
senator of the kind. He was provost
marshal In charge Of the draft in his Con-
EreasiOnal district in lsaS, In the riots
his ONCE a. Twenty eighth street and
Broadway was burned. while mohs at
tempted TO fire his home. then at % West
Twenty fourth street Mr.. Manierrs was
one Of the incOrpOrators aud member
Of the first hoard Of directors Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. In
the ca he was named by the Legislature
a. ons Of the Police Commissioners for
the Metropolitan District, which embraced
outlying territory a. well a. the then city
OF New York. IN 1872 he went into the
Liberal Republican movement and sup
ported Horace Greeley for tho Presidency
aud he was ore Of the original thirteen
who Organigsi the Young Mems Christian
Association in this city Lately he had
been a PPOhibitionist. and his sons have
been candidates on recurring Prohi-
Manierre. who married Elisaheth H. Well
ing and who lives a. Ss2 West End avenue
and Alfred l.. Mauierre. who married Cor
nelia P. Lockwood and with their three
children lives At $50 West Seventy -siKth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
PRINCITOY'S WV DORWITORi
Mrs sags's en- FORMAL, Turned O,cr to
the lRiterstty

PRINcFrnS. June ~ The new Sage
dormitorv was formally presented 20
Princeton University this afternoon Rob
err " De Forest who represented Mrs.
HIssail sage made a short speech. ~
which he praised Mr. sage Tor her work
and her motives Ne said that her gifts
we're actuated 10y no desire gur glory
b4t nv a splendid generosity a.. spoke
~ Christopher Holder. an ancestor Il
Mrs sage after whom the d1rmiturv
u n be named aud gave an account
~ biz life Mr Holder wis the drst
Quaker preacher ~ come to America
After his address Mr. Dc Forest broke
the ground Tor the new memorial tower
The tower will no the most striking feat
uTe n the Princeton campus
President Wilson uhO made tho addrsaa
q acceptance. sp0ke n Mrs. Sage NJ a
Characteristic American who exercised
n the fullest her individual power Of
public service Ne said
Coming. - shs does. at lime when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
SWINDLING LAWYER SENT az
Joachim u Brooklyn Gets at Least I've
Years IN shlg amg.

Judge Dixie in tho County Court. RrOOk.
lyn. yesterday sentenced Henry Joachim.
a years old. Of lSs Harrison avenue, tAs
lawyer who was convicted last week Of
grand larceny in the second degree. 10
not more than four years or less than two
years imprisonment in Sing Sing. The
offence Of which Joachim was convicted
was the swindling OF Minnie and Barbara
VOalkes. dreasmakers. out of s.. SOo, rep
resenting the sisters hard earned savinFA
in fraudulent real estate TRANSACTION.
In imposing sentence Judge Dixie told
the defendant that he had betrayed the
confidence of his clients by a conspifacy
a. contemplate a. his defence was Ealss
and perJured.
The Brooklyn Bar Association will taka
prompt measures for Joachim's dishar-
ment by the Appellate Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
SHIRT sTuD NTENTOR DIES,
WOrhea 80 Years PerfeCtlnE Ii-StaFs
aatd Med BE Lucky.

william Middleton. who lived a. the
Olive Tree Inn in East TWenty-thiri
street and spent most Of his nights work
ina n improve a collar button and shirt
stud on which he got the first patent
about forty years ago. was found dead
in bed there last night Apparently he
died Of apOpleHy He was 20 years old.
Middleton had told other dodgers that
he had a son and daughter living in 'hs
city. A letter signed Carrie RppAT-
emily from his wife. showed that she IL
IN Burnley. England She wrote that
several letters she had sent her husband
had been returned from the dead letter
once.
Middleton had papers showing that he
was a third degree member Of CRANKY
Lodge Of MAsOns No. l2i. A horoscope
made Out In his name predicted that he
would be lucky In iSOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
FIaed sIOfOr Abusing q Negro.

BLOOMFIELD. n J. June 10 Sylvester
Snyder. q we'll known resident Of Fast
Orange, WAs fined SO in the notice court
to-day Tor dis0rderly conduct on q trolley
car laAAc Batty. a negro. was tho com
plAinant Ne charged that Snyder abused
wRa q willing witness for the negro and
when he told the Court that Snydar'A
attAck was unjUstihGbls the fine was
tmpOsed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
Bo, KnIed by Ante.

John Peters. a fourtssn- ysar-Old hoy.
whose parents live a. ~ Hayward street,
Williamsburg was knocked down and
fatally injured las, evening a. Bedford
avenue and Hsysard street. By an auto.
mobile bclonging 20 John M0ller Of ia
Nsw York avenpe. BROOKLYN. Henry
Hulta. tho chauffeur. who 10 n years oid
and lives AZ CedaFhuFut. l.. I J.. was the
sole occupant Of tho car The boy died
In an ambulance on the way n the Will
iamsburg Hospital Hulta was locka,l
up on q homicide charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
RGN INTO A LANDSLIDE.
Three KILLED In FrSlght Train Wreck
near Norah nas, Out.

OTTAWA. Ont. June IS-DetAils Of a
freight wreck and three deaths due 10 a
landslide on the shores u lake Superior
have reached here from North Bay. Ont.
The landslide occurred near the lake
shore, the debris settling On the tracks.
When a freight tram came round curve.
the locomotive plunged into the mass Of
bOuhders, reared in the air and threw part
% the train into the lake tsneath.
Engineer Roy whealty and Fireman
Hugh Clark died In the cab Of their lOCo-
motive, while Brakeman Mcmillan jumped
or was thrown from the train aud killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

-" ~ "I'07'' - Nl'N7'NV 1871 III1IIa
Nathan Kaplan u 40 Madison street
known 20 the police ~ Md DrOpper and
said 90 10 . member u the John spanish
sanG. was charged In Essen Market court
yesterday With dlsordsrly conduct By
Policeman John O'Neill The policeman
mid kaplhn got fresh with him on sun
day night. Kaplan. Who had a black eye.
aSid the policeman vas drunk and heat
him with . blackjack. Witnesses cor
roborated he story. Magistrate Cornell
discharged AaliRh. A report u ths case
Waa made 70 h1adquaFtSa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
MrIIr.I., Nprn, New I.Ihrar,

WELEsIET. Mass. June lS.-The new
library building At Wellesley College.
which waa completed al the beginning
uf this college term. was formally opened
At 4 o'clock this afternoon by officers
II the coleEe ia the presenCe " large
asssmblaRe &c g,lests. The new buildinG
ia an imposing structure of white line
stone Andrew Carnegie gave si7S.O0
toward the library
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

The body Of Felicien Buisset in dsiaus
Of any one TO bury Il was taken 10 the
MoFGue yesterday Felcien Buisset vas
the young Belgian who shot himself N
the Hotel Brevoort on Friday evening
after being arrested for the smbeEElement
Of 500 600 In Belgium
A Sixth avenue undertaken offered 70
take charge Of &he body. but gave Il up
whsn ho found Mere was no money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
airanaI .Iar, Taks. p NalnraII,atIenerafl

The Federal Grand Jury has begun
an Investigation into the naturalization
abuses concerning which Mayor Gaynor
WrUts 10 Attorney General Wickeraham.
Several Witness were called ~ testify
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

women both In this country and in Eu.
rope are beginning 10 realiss more and
more their responsibilities a. public
servants. Mrs Sagea phlhnthruples
are especially htting. The country has
heen enFiched 10y the pO@seaabon Il
ps.runn ni her worth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
stable Etiquette Determined with Katie.

A dispute ~ 10 whether stableman or
driver should clean a set Of harness ended
yesterday in q fight in Patrick Rsddy's
livery barn at 81 West lilth street Der
naFd MoArdle. the stablemAn. was taken
20 the Harlem Hospital with a cut in the
right side Of his neck John Reardon.
the driver, was arrested charged with
welding the penknife that cut MoArdle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
KmpIy Tnree story Hoass CoIlapsss.

An unOcoupied three story building ..
So West Thirty-thlrd street collapsed
yesterday morning, Il was formerly
occupied by the 0'RouFke EnGineering
and Construction Company a. pumping
station for the work on the Pennsylvania
tunnels, Il IL owned by the New f0Tk
Central Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

OAAAuA. MeEioo. June il.--Fioods IN
this state are doing much damage. The
town 81 Sen Antonio. Nanahuatipac. Waa
inundated and many houasa washed sway
The CROPS Of that section wsrs destroyed
By ne 0Varaowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

ytnh Aurnw. o4IA unn oztA strsrtA Nrw VurA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLs

FRENCH DRESS LINENS m cOLoRS
46 INCH LINEN. USUALLY See PER YARD At 36e
46 INCH DIAGONAL LINEN USUALLY S5e &9Se YD At Soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31
"The Marriage
of a STAR
Prices $50 to SOC
Announcement.
RATLgDGE SYSTEM or OHIROPRACTIC SCHOOLS

This school needs 1000 Intelligent men
and women TO supply the demand which
is ever increasing In ratio with ths
knoeledge OF this wonderful scIence. We
are daily receiving inquiries about the
nearest chlropraetor and when one can
be secured In the various communities.
Is II true that chiro2ractors get great
er results than practitioners Of othHr
methods? Make 4 comparison. Out Of
over four thousand cases since Jan. 20.
1908. in Guthrie. only four have been
fatal. three OF these beign tuberculosis.
The cases handled have been varied. in-
Guiding ait the Infection and contagious
diseases 10 which this country il subject.
and nearly all the diseases named by
the medical world.
Is II lucrative professlonf Make :
comparison. sioo per month Is better
than the average salary. $4,000 per
month Is tho minln am charge for Chi
r0practic adjustments. four patients
bring from 500 up and they can be had
at any town OF postoffice and store. Our
graduates are making a. high a. $500
per mouth. Why7 Because they deliver
the goods. Don't make the mistake that
others have, and like them. regret it--
enroll now! To teacher. college grad
uate and all persons with degrees. vo
have q special proposition for few
nonahs. roE luItner information. Wr,te
or call