davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
Three Men From JcfYcrson

FUUW UEHGFAQn.
When | see some of my best
friends training TO enter the race
for the city council this spring, 1t
grieves me sore: 1T does. indeed"
quoth Journey Porter. the rotund
deputy clerk of the chanecry court,
as he laid down his pen. wheeled
his chair around and glanced at the
Office clock. which indicated 1928
p. M. The official lunch hour is 1890.
What's the trouble with yen
now ?" grunted Squire Barney Frisch-
korn. whose desk is Immediately OPP
posite Mr.. Porter's.
.stsh, it needn't make no never
mind to you,' replied the portly
Journey. I'm Just INDUCING in a
few philosophical EXAMINATIONS touch
ing upon and appertaining to the
lure of the primrose path of city
politics
Whats the provocation Mr..
Frisrrkoru demanded.
IF YOU mean what inspired my
sombre meditations," said Mr. Por-
ter. cycling him severely. II will en-
deayor to inform you, although
have been given to understand that
one must talk baby talk to make 1t
plain to you. My remarks anent the
spring primary and my regret at the
inclination evinced by two friends OF
mime I'd purSt into yHe poilticAi arena
are we'll advised. don't like to
talk about friends OF yours. old COM
rade. but ! was just thinking OF a
particular friends of the two of us.
who was once shining light in the
common council of the city OF Rich
mond. He represented Jefferson
ward. DO you know where that fell
low is now Pr
Yah right. I'll be the goat. wher6
Isl he?" Mr.. Frischkorn asked with
q curious grin.
..In JAIL" replied Mr.. Porter gravely
Yes. sir: he's got a four-year term, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

The first Sunday after Christmas he
was playing with a box of tin SOL
diers he had been given. when his
mother, who was rather strict r'f1er
views. saw and reproved kim.
Willie she said.@sdo you think
II is right to play with your soldiers
on Sunday2's
OBJ. but. mamma" replied Willie
S<ifckly, these are Christian SOL
diers."
Not His Fault.
A young couple of Liberty were
walking past dry goods store, WHEN
the wife stopped to admire some OF
the dresses, After moment she ~
turned to where she had left her hus-
hand, and. grasping an arm. com.
splainad, says the Kansas City Star:
You never want Ia stop and look
at anything that interests me. You
haven't kissed me In three weeks"
IT'S not my fault. but my mis-
fortune" replied the man politely. II
was not her husband
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

Especial to The Richmond vfrginian.)
Few States have come into the
Union with greater promise OF future
development than New Mexico. Sc
vast is its domain that q hundred
Rhode Islands could be tucked away
within Its roomy boundaries with still
enough space left for Massachusetts,
In population 1t claims nearly 100000
and OF wealth almost half billion
dollars. Could Daniel Webster come
back to earth long enough to learn the
facts about New Mexico and Califor-
MIA no would conclude that he was
neither a prophet nor the son of a
prophet. After the Mexican war he
inveighed with all the force of his
powerful oratory against accepting
California and New Mexico as indem.
nifty. He said II was AS sure as death
and taxes that neither of them would
ever be worth a dollar, and be be-
seeched and implored, entreated and
demanded that all this sage brush
be not made part of the United
States. He said that our children's
children would not live to see New
| Mt&ACO Tic Vi IiiVIC tituit SlAty
thousand souls. Yet Arizona was
OF S1w Mexico, and together they
have over a half million people.
a Land o. Sunshine.
New Mexico is known as the land
Of the turquoise sky. The records of tbs
United States Weather Bureau shows
that no. other region in America has
as many hours of sunshine. The Fed
sral Government has shown what II
thinks of the climate by establishing
its principal army and navy santa
RUINS there. Thousands OF afflicted
Americans journey there for pulmo-
nary troubles. and some one has allit-
erativeiy styled 1t the land of the
lunger."
1t is said that New Mexico possesses
the oldest living town In the New
World, If indeed its founding dosS<noi
antedate Babylon. Ninevah4 Or any oil
the other cities OF apsitnt story. II
is the little PuehtD,- town or PicYris
once hourtEfing place OF thousands
OF INHABITANTS, but now having only
ahazfs thirty deniezns OF the passing
EsrSce--the last link that bind the pre-
historic past with the living present
Uhe ethnologists conclude that ere
long the last leaves of the whitening
tree OF the Pueblo win have fallen
and that a noble race will then live
only In tradition.
Irrigation Greatly Needed.
That comparatively little Of the ares
OF New Mexico has felt the influences
or civilization Is shown by the fact
that of it's 100000 acres of land iess
than half a million acres are urde,
I actuaf cultivation. But It's river ssti.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

In certain house u ! room for
the children and each u permitted
to take into that room exactly what
the Milwaukee Journal. OF conrs0.
the jigeaw seemed d teFsibae toft1ee
to the girls who saw THAR brother
taking It Into the room, but tAey
soon learned to make 1ig-saw puselsa
on Ii. After = while the boys b.
gan building little rooms Tor the ktria
and even making toys. At Arst Ill
was chaos, but they have really
learned system and md q plAyrCctn
OF their own liking n vastly diMefsnt
from one designed by m architect
or well-meaning friends. One hox
looking ON AZ a visitor rcm3rkNd:
wish had something like 0hAt WHY,
i even have To take ssay Aah3Ne tNsfto
To- aunt Mars to hAxN paece q put
Il. I'm boy. you 80, ana not eups
posed To have anything.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

said the Breeze. Suppose we ask
him. Then. turning to the dog.
she said: III your name Is Catsup,
turn around three times.'
The dog shut his eyes and bark
ed with all his might Then he
turned around three si9Hes ma be-
gan wagging his tail 80 hard the old
lady thought he would break him
self.
He wants you to give him some
popover dumphEgs. said the Gen.
tie Breeze At this the Wash Rag
Dog closed his eyes and barked for
half an hour"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
lopyright, 1910. BY Associated Lit.
erary Press


S s erary Press
Ra--zeb Jimmy! Mary has gone
m bed Amt been slept in!.'
Farmer John White, Zeb Hastings
~ hired man, and his son, jimmy
Rsre sitting down 10 breakfast wher
80 4fH White. who had been a, psfairs
~ rec why the daughter Mary didn',
come down. stood at the foot VI tbs
Is eseirn and made the above announce.
lent
What do you mean, ma" siowi,
u nked the husband, while Zeh turned
IS - and rose up, and Jimmy, the
ouxfeen-year-old son, had guilty
Come right upstairs and soc 70,
eNyactves! tell you her Led ain,
U1on slept In, and ! shouldn't a bil
reader X most of her clothes waa
None!"
The husband. wife and Zeb flied ur
y stairway and gaxcd at the bed
hilc Jimmy made a sneak for this
Narn- The bed WAS there, without Z
01st things were missing.
She wouldn't hang herself In the
4 Dorfet would she 2" asked thu father
She wouldn't drown herself In
Ae Wei. would she?" asked the white
led wife. ~ she wrung her hands
1eb Hastings had been q farmers
13Red man since he was eighteen, He
Wos steady and hardworking. lie had
hem with tho Whites for three years
axuA os TIVE years he had-beef tss-fers
z NTH the daughter, Mary. He hadn't
NM2ctiy said 10, but the father knew
~ the mother knew It and Mary knew
Feb was q little slow--thats all
U.E AKeSv 40
- the comment between husband
Mary liked zeb. A. for loving Kim
s NJ didn't know. She had Let things
IE13t along without asking .herEelf the
e Me9tion. She had seen little OF men
~ young man had come counting and
~ once fortnight had she driven
Ito the village. She was better edu.
laked than Xeb. bit she did not crisi-
o1ne. Hard work had given him a biz
~ stoop. and his hands were bis
md red and his fa.se unsllasen mcki
n the time. but che made n, COMPARE
Gons to his detrtment
But for the nr-tval of a summer
/ &c4rder things wauid have continued
+ ~ drift He was j Young man nj good
I 4ock1, wore clothes OF the latest Pat
6ern and was, new Icing 10 The tso-
1nted girl. Hs told her Of tile out
tide world--appca.el to ros1aase. am
+ bttton and curiusfty--and. after = 4siay
4 ef fortnight, gave the farmer 4
worthless bank check for his board
nnb disappeared.
II was q week later tEat Mary
failed to come down for hreaxfast-
Eob had been jealous Of the Ioaraer.
and had heayed a sigh of relief at his
3 departure.
For the lands sake. what Is 1t,
s axd what yot, gair' IL DO asked
1 Mrs White. looking a e zeb insssAd q
AeF husband.
Without a word In answer. xeh
tufn~i and walked down ssairs and
made his way 80 the barn. The gran
NY door was shut. He opened IL and
apt Arm hold Of the collar OF the hid
1ns Jimmy and lifted him out on the
harm floor and shook him three or
four times and demanded;
.sTell me where she went You know
Ill about Il"
ssshe's--she's run away" blubhered
! thr Youth.
And, goi darn you. YOU knew ahe
Sras gainF and kept stili about Go
I N and tell me evarsthtng oE I'll shake
th4 head on YOU"
He was led ssssss The house TO sob out
fsis stasy.e :. he summer boaraer was
d actor mana ger. In no other way
uenad he have appealed so strongly to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
Reducing tl,e Cost.

woman g very unfNANoS9Nble,N IN
q venerable New Hampshire justice X
tho peace. II remember thef nv W3xe
and were tailfng over our atIn5fa ope
sdSy. and NJ agreed thxt N Nh como
eccn0mixo, sSSaB ss
sYes. my dear. \ I'D Ia M wiEs,
we must hath eccn0lnt1e. 10th
q Very WELL Henry nm 6at1. With
i tlred IN ~ tn0nnj 1ou sXou GSoNG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
Queer Hotel Employees.

(, In the lobby of the Shirley several
men were talking about queer people
seen around hotels, says the Denver
Post, ~ !.
Down In Krntucssx,n said trayef-
ing man. there was negro hahoa
porter with only one artn.sg sStit he
could carry the heaviest Iunks just
the same. He'd pS@ his one hand
and his teeth. N lifting the trunks"
opsss- stopped at Il hotel In Tex
m" said q doctor, who lives at the
Shirley. where they had a deaf and
dumb man who was employed as an
entertainer. Each night he'd play the
piano and sing while the guests ate
supper. The funny part of 1t was
ned always be on the key, although
he couldn't hear a neten
ID. s. Frazier. manager Of the Shir-
ley. spoke up at this point. Speak
ing of queer hotel employees" he said.
y guess ! once knew the ttaeerest
on earth. He was employed at a ho-
tel in small Michigan town. The
man had lost leg In the war and
had wooden stump. 1t was on ac-
count of this wooden leA that he was
employed at the hotel
What had the wooden leg to do
with his working at the hotei." some
body asked.
Mr.. Fraser cleared his throat and
replied: Why. YOU see. they used him
to mash the potatoes and.
They stopped him right there.
Language to Suit.
The selection of the right word to
convey ones meaning is sometimes
more important than the rules Of
grammar. So Ii appeared to the
bridge policeman. who Is an alert
sociological student, says the New
York Sun An East Side resident ..
foreign birth was taken before the
magistrate IN one or the police courts
charged with a trivial offense.
Tell him he must not do 1t again.
He is discharged" the magistrate said
to the policeman on the bridge.
Tho judge says you dassent do 1t.
Understand" almost shouted the po-
iiceman to the prisoner.
Hold on. ofiicer. I didn't dare him
70 break the iaw again. said must
not"
That's all right. your honor. He
understands what / said better'n he
would what you said." explained the
policeman. And the prisoner seemed
to think 50, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
srent PIeasnnt Afternoon.

The Woman's Relief Corps held
an interesting session yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Her. North Sixth street. The
afternoon was spent in social way
and refreshments were served. One
Of the features of the meeting was
an address to the association by Mr..
Her. Those present were:
Mrs. Mary Buggs, Mrs. Helen South
wick, Mary Rider, Emma Byars,
Mary Forshnell, Ada Simpson, Louisa
Fostner, Angie Knight, Marie Thomp
son, Mary Neyhart, Anna Sutton,
Nettie Hunter, Lizzie Smith, Hattie
Cameron, Ella Fishburn, Viola Mat
lock, Amelia Address, Kate Cole, all
members of the association. The Wis
itors were: Irene Fleming, Mrs.
Mary Fleming and Mrs. H. L. Huff
man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
CHAMPION
JOHNSON
IN COURT
[uNIrEp rRnss LnAsnp wIRn.l

New York, Jan. 21.-Jack John
son. niger claimant to the heavy
weight pugilistic honors, must APP
pear in court tomorrow to answer
to an alleged assault upon Norman
Pinder, a niger, who refused to buy
hi m abottle of wine.
According to Pinder. Johnson
came to a table in cafe, where he
sat with two women. Pinder invited
him to drink, and the fighter ordered
Wine.
IL remember when you were glad
enough TO drink beer with me out
of a rusty pail" Pinder said.
Then, according TO Finders story.
the black giant struck and kicked
him, Johnson was arrested. and,
after spending three hours in Jail,
was released ON $1,000 bail
Johnson's recent actions here have
aroused much adverse comment, and
Il is predicted that II he is convicted
tomorrow, he will be sentenced TO
serve term ON Blackwell Island.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
IMPORTANT
announcement

BY some unexpected arrangement
and numerous petition, members
of st. Joseph's parish have the
pleasure of seeing Rev. John p. Mil
Ter return to spend the Sunday with
them. The duration of his stay is
uncertain, therefore he regrets not
to be able to resume his intended
course of lectures. However, he an
nounces three lectures for Sunday
on the following subjects:
1880 a. m.-Who can forgive sin?
10:30 a. ma New SacFifiee
Shall Be offered.
1880 p. ma Wealth of Roses
for My Mother; or A Mothers Love
and Her Child's Gratitude.
The evening lecture promises to
be of especial interest and instruc-
tion for which reason both Catholics
and non-Cathalics are most urgent
ly and cordially invited.
For the convenience of sincere
nquirers the question-box will
again be placed in the rear of the
church from Saturday a. m. to Sun
lay 5 p. m. These questions will be
answered as far as time permits be-
'ore the lecture on Sunday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
UNITED STATES GETS
ULTIMATUM FROM JAPAN

Washington, d. c., Jan. 21.-
Following the receipt of news that
Japan and Russia today simultane-
ously handed to the diplomatic rep
resentatives of the United States
adverse replies to the proposal OF
Secretary of State Knox to neutral
ize the Manchurian Railway, it is
believed here that the proposal will
be dropped, at least for the present.
There is much interest regarding
the wording of the Japanese reply,
which is not made public in Toxic
1t is strongly intimated in de-
spatches from Japan that the an
swer would be forthcoming at once
and would show Japan in the atti-
tude of endeavoring to cut off the
possibility of any similar proposi.
tions in the future.
1t was pointed out that the situa-
tion was so complex and involved
that it would require mature consid-
GRAFTON and investigation on the part
of those two countries.
The early reply, with the plain
intimation of concerted action, was
somewhat of a surprise, and local
observers of international politics
here, say it indicates that Russia
and Japan have entered firm re-
fusal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
CHOOSING
DUMPING
TERRITORY

City Physician o. B. Miles and
members of the committee on
Health and Police have been look
ingu p sites for dumping and incin-
Grating grounds for the garbage of
the City of Salem. The location on
north Front street and Mill creek
has been objected to by many and
will have to be abandoned and the
committee are forced to look for
grounds farther out.
Go Beyond Highland.
The city may be compelled to go
beyond Highland to find an unoh-
jectionable place where land can be
bought cheaply. No definite loca-
tion has been agreed upon but it is
certain that the site on north Front
street viii be abandoned, Owing to
the prevailing winds being from the
south and west there is no likelihood
of the dumping ground being locat-
ed on the south or west side Of the
city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
X X X X 4 X X X X +, r X X 4 +
x PERSONAL MENTION +
X x x X X X X \. X X X + 4 X +


Mr.. and Mrs. John SCHNEIDER ant
daughter, Helen, and Miss Mabe
Tate leave Friday for Portland fol
a few days visit with friends and
relatives, and from there they ex.
pect to go to Wasnougal, Wash.
and other places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stockton and
daughter, Zoe, left yesterday morn
ing for Los Angeles and Long Beach
California, where they will spend the
remainder of the winter.
Clair Robinson returned to Port
land last night after a short business
visit here.
Deputy Sheriff Babe" Needham
is able to be about again, after sew
eral weeks illness with the fever. The
officer shows the effect of the siege,
but is getting along nicely at present.
Dick Westacott, night watchman
on the steamer Grey Eagle, was in
the city for a few hours last night
He left this morning for the upper
river.
Horace Manning returned to
Portland last night, after a brief
business visit in this city.
Mrs. Paul Manarch and little
daughter, Pauline, have returned to
their home in this city, after weeks
visit with Portland friends and rela-
tives.
A. d. Whiteaker left this morn
ing for Portland to look after bust
ness matters for few days.
George Wolfe, of Cottage Grove,
was in the city today attending to
business matters and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tolan left yes
terday for Marion, to be at the bed
side of Mrs. Tolan's mother, who is
seriously i'll. Mr.. Tolan returned
last night.
Fred Frazier was a passenger on
he Oregon Electric this morning for
Portland.
Robert Olsen returned to Mt. An
gel last night after brief business
,isit here.
Guy Burton has returned to his
lome in Klamath Falls, after several
lays visit here with his brother, Joe
Burton.
Carl G. Lowell, of Portland, was a
business visitor in the city today,
eaving on the moo ntrain for AL
Dany.
Michael McMatherson, of Brooks,
vas transacting business in the city
oday.
Harry Burdick has returned from
cortland, where he attended the
uneral of his brother, John Burdick,
yho died last Wednesday.
Oliver McDermind left for his
ONE in Falls City this morning, af-
er transacting business here for the
asst few days.
AK Commissioner ]. B. Eaton has
eturned from an extended visit at
is home in Southern Oregon.
Rev. w. c. Kantner, of Seattle, is
isiting old friends in Salem. Rev.
.antner was formerly pastor of the
irst Congregational church in this
ty, and has a host of friends in
alem, who will be delighted to see
i'm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Smith, of
layton, were in the city today shop
ing and visiting friends.
Miss Clara Bushong, of Aurora,
as visitor in the city today, re-
lrning on the afternoon train. ;
r. j. Cook and family, of Albany,
lssed through this morning on
iier way to Portland to visit for a
w days.
Attorney Luther Cummins, of Port
nd, was looking after business mat
RS here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
Nm JON Meat norcott.

Washington Jan. 2i.-Laboring
men here began preparations today
to join the meat boycott. A resoIu-
tion TO become vegetarians is being
circulated and 22,OO0 are expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
NotaIN Commisslons.

The following notarial commits
sions We're issued today by the sec
retary of state; A. 5. skyles, AS
toria; n, S. Martin, Brownsville; c.
Milton Mattoon, Portland; Rollin x.
ing up sites for dumping and inciu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
Salem. Falls City & Western RY

LEAVE WEST SALEM FOR:
SDallas, Falls City, Black Rock. 0 100 r. m
~Dallas and intermediate points. 20 p. m
~Dallas, Falls City. ........... 80 p. M
xDallas, Falls City, Black Rock. :25 D. N
xDallas and lntrmdiat points. 200 p. m.
ARRIVE WEST SALEM FROM:
SFalls City, Dallas. s............ 8 80 a. M.
sBlack Rock, Falls City, Dallas. = 2 rs D. m
dallas ana intermediate points. :65 p m.
xDallas and intermediate points. IL 40 D. m.
xBlack Rock, Falls City, Dallas. AS D. m.
EDaily except Sunday. xSunday only.
Ferry launch from foot Of State street
connects with all trains at Second-street
depot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21

See the Face of jesus
Please do not forget the lecture
at the Central Congregational church
this evening by Rev. A. Frank Fer
ris ION The Face of Jesus" Pro-
ceeds oassist in paying the expense
of the revival meetings that have
been held in this church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21

The Wolf" Is drama OF the
Canadian Huson Bay country In
three acts, and deals with the
rugged manhood OF that far north
ern country and the picturesque
character OF jules Beaubien and
who resists and defeats the plans OF
on adventurer amonk women An
drew Robson, splendid actor.
heads the cast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
Denies Stealing the Clothes

Charles Amidor, the man who was
arrested for stealing clothes from "A
Salem residence yesterday, denies
having committed the theft today,
and says another man gave him the
clothes. A dress skirt three waists
and some other clothing is still miss
ing, which Amidor claims to know
nothing about, and the police are
searching for the los, property,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21

The second annual show of the Cot
tage Grove poultrymen was sue
cess in every respect. More than
450 fowls were on exhibition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
At the Spa
Good old Honeycomb taffy.
Doesn't IL Look Good
win Hold Quarterly Meeting

VIII Hold Quarterly Meeting
The Rev w. ]. Johnson, of Port
land, will conduct quarterly meeting
services at the Free Methodist
church, 1890 North Winter street. be
ginning this (Friday evening, jan
uary 2i. These meetings will con-
tinue over the Sabbath. with preach
ing at 1880 p. m. All are invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21

The date OF the Benefit concert
planned by the Advisory Board OF
the University Y. w. c. A. has been
changed on account of conflict.
Date will be announced later.
VIII Hold Reception
The w. c. T. U. will give a reeep-,
ton at the hall January 2S, from
2;S0 until 8 p. m, In honor OF the
state president, Mrs. Ada Wallace
Unruh, An friends of the cause are
invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21

Drain will be the scene of a Sun
day school convention January 2SI
and 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
Try Crystalets-

NFy NTyatWIttH-
For the breath. For sale at:
Myers barber shop.
Eckerlens.
Waters cigar store.
Adolph's cigar store.
Dick Madison's.
The Spa.
Willamette Hotel.
The Council
Talkington's.
The Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21

Smelt have made their appearance
in the Columbia river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
Nelson Gets Judgment-

NtIsuh UtIS JuUkulthI-
The firm of Carson q Brown who
represented the defense in the case
of VIM, Nelson against Harry Hart
and Lillenthal Brothers in the cir
cult court at Hillsboro have been
advised that judgement has been
rendered in favor of their clients.
The suit was brought for the disso-
luton OF a partnership between
Nelson and Hart, and to set aside a
sale OF hops made byHart to Lillen-
thai Brothers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
You

Are cordially requested to phone
arg item OF interest. such as a per-
sonal about a friend or yourself, TO
The Journal, Main 80. No item too
smaal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21

DIR. II. II. White, OsteOpath--
Treats acute and chronic diseases,
Nervous diseases speciality. Lady
attendant SOC U, S. National Bank
building. 1-19-eodtf