davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-05
e&S&e 4 Heard
the Streets
Lyric Saturday Night.

Pants to fit everybody at soc up
at Sullivan Bros.
Phone 195-whlte Bros. Cleaners
and Pressers.
A great showing of new fall head
wear at Leibovitz's.
S. b. Burrus and wife are home
from Dawson Springs.
The SWEETEST line of hats and caps
In town at Leibovitz's.
Illustrated songs-Motion Pictures
Lyric Saturday Night.
Robt. Dougherty is home from a
visit in San Antonio, Texas.
New and cheapest line OF China In
the city.-Hickman Hdw. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Scates visited
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Barham, Sunday.
Everything that's new In mems
trousers can be found at Leiboyitz's.
II. c. Barrett funeral director and
embalmer. with st. Louis Furnishing
Co.
Regular services at the Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday.--Wm. @. Stock
ton. Minister.
FoR>sALE: Stock OF all kinds on
terms to suit purchaser-L. c. Mad
dox. State Line. 2tc
For cleaning and pressing phone
1856. We call for and deliver your
Worthwhile Bros.
What a difference? That's what
you viii say when you buy a pair of
trousers from Leibovitz.
WANTED: Furnished room In pri-
yate family. VIII give reference
'NNi'SS H@hbihtei, AulS oiiict. ~
Save from one to two dollars
thousand on your shingles by buying
direct from mill.-C. N. Yates Shingl
Co.
Meeting nights OF Fulton Lodge.
No. SO. !. o. o. F.-Thursday Sept.
1925; Oct. IL &c; Nov. s-2s: Dec. q
q.
Have you seen Leibovitz's new dis
play of hats and caps? Everything
that's new and up-to date can be had
at-l.eibovitz's.
Miss Minnie Bowen, of near Jor-
dan. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Harper, OF Wood
land Mills. visited d. NJ. Harper and
family last week.
Mrs w. ii. Winsett an d Misses
Vera and Edna Hastings, OF Fulton,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Palmer Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy |
will meet with Mrs. Jessie Dillon next |
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50. A full
attendance is desired
Phone 1856 and for a trial order Of |
our iusless cooking coal. No slack;
no big Jumps. Prepared especially for
kitchen use.-A. A. Faris.
A fine boy arrived at the home OF |
Rev. and Mrs. II. J. Geiger at noon |
Sunday. Rev. Stockton is not the |
only pebble on the beach"
f. p. Spann and Miss Mabel John
son. daughter of Mack Johnson, of
the upper bottom, were married by
Rev. Sturgeon Wingo. Sunday
Miss Naytha Matheny, wao has
been visiting relatives here left Sat
urday for Mayfield on visit before
returning to her home at Wichita
Falls, Texas.
The Christian Church last Sunday
morning decided to call Rev. James
Vernon. of Henderson, Ky, to hold a
series of meetings for them, commsn-
cling about Nov. LIST.
II. n. Cowgirl went to Nashville
first of the week. Mrs. Cowgirl. who
has been in an inflrmary there for
some time, will probably accompany
him home in a few days.
Christian Church services next Sun
day will be: Sunday School at 9:45
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-05

Plenty of shows now a days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-05
MEMS NECKWEAR

our Neckwear ALL comes from New
York direct to us. We receive new
lots weekly and have all OF the new
things.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
STANDARD OIL
SETTLESPlAN TO
BREAK Up TRUST
Notice of Dissolution Sent to
Stockholders in Thirty
three Concerns.

Notice OF the final steps in the dlsso,u-
ton OF the Standard oil Trust was sent
out to-day In the shape OF a circular
addressed to the stockholders OF the
Standard oil Company Of New Jersey.
This was the holding company of the
trust and through II the distribution o.
stocks OF the subsidiary or constituent
companies Is to be made. The notice
reads:
To stockholders OF the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey:
Obedience to the hnal decree In tie
case OF the United states against tho
Standard Oh Company of New Jersey
ct al. requires this company to distribute.
ratably, to It's stockholders the shares
OF stock OF the following corporate )rs
which /; own directly or through It's
ownership of the stock OF the National
Transit Company, TO wit:
Anglo-American oil Company 0imited).
Atlantic Refining Company.
Borne-Scrymser Company.
Buckeye Pipe Line Company.
~Chesebrough Manufacturing Company
Cconsol!dateD.
Colonial OH Company.
Continental Oh Company.
Crescent Pipe Line Company.
Cumberland Pipe Line Company I'm
corpurdtCd).
Eureka Pipe Line Company.
Gaiena signal Oh Company.
Indiana Pipe Line Company.
National Transit Company.
New York Transit Company.
Northern Pipe Line Company.
ohio on Company.
Prairie on and Gas Company.
Solar Refining Company.
southern Pipe Line Company.
South Penn oil Company.
Southwestern PENNSYLVANIA Pipe Line
Company.
standard on Company OF California.
STANDARD OIL Company Of Indiana.
The standard OH Company Of Kansas
STANDARD OIL Company of Kentucky.
standard OH Company of Nebraska.
standard OH Company Of New York.
The standard OH Company Of Ohio.
Swan " Finch Company
Union Tank Line Company.
Vacuum OH Company.
Washington Oh Company.
Waters '.ercc Oh Company.
such do r.bu;lon viii he made to the
Stockholders OF the standard Oh Com
puny %. Ncw Icrscy o. record Sept. /,
1871, ana for that purpose the transfer
The evening world., 1911-07-31
ENGINEER TAKES LIFE.
Wits >, Marcel Gici Finds Him u
Victim Of Gas.

Marcel Glel. a well known mechanical
engineer, killed himself at his home.
30 West street, Flatbush, to-day,
by inhallng gas through a tub which
he had attached 10 the Jet in his room.
He was found dead by his wife and
Mrs. Schenck Of No. 2NS West street,
who had come to her assistance.
Giel complained of a headache last
ni9ht and this morning Mrs. Gicl
smellcd gas and running out of the
house brought Mrs. Scheuck back with
her. The two women forced the door
open. Gl.l WIS IN bus ness for h ms'''
and prospecting, ana the headache he
had last night was the first he had
suffered from In a Ion" time,
The evening world., 1911-07-31
TORONTO ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. TORONTO. Ont. July a.
The entries Tor to-morrow's races are AZ follows;
FIRST RACE-Two year.olds. selling. five fur.
onss-'senesambian. % Toast Rack, D5: 'in.
er's Touch. 100 Terrible hoy. los; Arsny. i01
bI spH HnSi !" RACE - s...v,.h.. m.na,c.p,
three.ysa;. oids and up. short course; about two
miles. Francis Joseph, i3Oi Orderly Nat, i34
'.RAeehrooh. 1870: ..Hngl .wynne. 1877. Direct.
l35 Dinna Ken, 1t8; ThLtledsle. lao.
THIRD ~RACE-Three year-oids anil up: selling
ak mrlonss.- sCariin. os 'ivabel.I o8j Cherish,
iOA 'Eagie bird, 16 sinfran. los; king Avon
dale. i06i Rye straw, ios Emperor william l0s
Montcalm. 100. sir Ilvsscot. 100 .sanari.n, ITO
eligible Doubl, Five, iOt Five Aces. %; How
fotRrH RAcE.He,el .iroquoi. Stakes: han
a nall igrioas.-c Chen. Sssd. 10. A~i.mit., a.
tInn. .iisi Gold Blade, I22; Moisant. i22
vsstibuls, 1872.
FiFTIt R~ACE-Thsee ysar-oids and up; hand
The evening world., 1911-07-31

cap: ono and one. sixteenth miles Col Ashmssds,
Hampton Court, lt2.
sISTm RxtE Three. year olas: ceiling; one
and ons-eishth inlet. STARTER no 'Barney isoe.
,"o! .sugs.'.G, ioti vo''Horp'' 100 s''Ons''
SEVENTH R~ACE-Three year-oids and up
selling; one mile and seventy yards.-.Leah. 90.
springmass, %. 'Blackfori,- 100 Edda. lot.
.buS. l06. Judge Moncs. i01 Montgomery. Ill
Apprentice allowance n five pounds claimed.
% Smith entry. '.' Wilson sntU.
Weather clear. track fast.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
J Specials in Wash Fabrics

i:1fc Auto Sultings..2!- inches wide.
the best plain cloth for skirts and
suits, not ali colors. but can furnish
white, pink. light blue. cadet. ~,
old rose and mulberry. . I'd. ...... OsC
Dress Gingha ms-American dress
ginghams. checks and plaids. pink
And blues. ~Undcniably great Al.
zoe Printed BAtiste-27 In. wide.
l I,s.. AND and v ssss f iiSsai as.I sS:'' 4!!c
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Table Linens and Tousis

" 90 Table Cloths, all linen, hemstitch-
ed. silver bleAched Austrian 7Oc
Msrceriied Nspiias, bleachcd. ready
for use; value Si,25 dozen 81.
each ...... sc
Tabic ID amask, extra fine. mercer
ized, % inches wide. most IN
beautiful designs; soc kind -. ZyC
uuck Towels, large size. fungcd,
rcd borders. extra heavy: loo "a
The evening world., 1911-07-31
WALL Street.

An easier feeling In regard to the
Moroccan situation his morning sent
prices OF leading securities about half
a point above the closing range Of
last week. Wniie not over active. there
was a good buying demand for Union.
Southern and Northern Pacific. Read
ing. Steel n Atchlson. Canadian Pa
citic scored the extreme gain Of 1 L.
points.
The evening world., 1911-07-31

books Of the company will be closed on
Aug. 81 at , l.. NJ. and kept closed until
a date when said stocks are ready for
distribution which, 1t lis expected. Will
be about Dec. |. 1911.
II. G. FOLGER Jr.. Secretary.
The evening world., 1911-07-31

Nv nEnL 1911, by lie Iroas IunN shtng 10.
CThe New York World.
~ Oct. 0. 1855. four days after
~ Ike Weir had won the gold
medal in the boxing tournament
At Manchester. he met and defeated
W. J. Harlow In ten rounds at Stafford.
England, for a purse. on Dee. II he
entered another tournament ut Man
chester, this time a professional. all
weight AFFAIR. In the preliminary AMI
the semi-iinal he defeated W. Joyce
and Tom Jones, but lost In the inai
to George Holden. who was the 1885,
pound champion of England at that
time. All ot these men outwciEhed
Weir oy many pounds. ON Ian s. 1856,
Weir secured a draw with Ulrich
conley at Preston. England. in six
rounds. The men fought for a small
purse. one month later ne defeated
Billy Sykes at Liverpool for L purse,
lighting under London rules and best
ing his opponent in three minutes. ihe
BOY had several other minor fights
around through England.
Young Weir then decided to CONF to
America and arrived IN Boston on
March 10. 1856. on the steamship
Isthrian. He participated in many
sperring affairs at the different clubs.
but had a very hard time getting any
matches. lie didn't look like a fighter
n had to almost beg the managers
be fore they would allow him to get a
match. 1t was not until May 2S hat
he finally secured 4 bout with william
ense before the Athenian Club of os-
ton. Snee was looked upon as a
Glove featherweigGt. Weir bestel
nee in four rounds and won 80.
while his opponent got SO. This fight
l,A,.y. thA nAosA, GyArta th.t wi
mad something in him.
During the summer season Weir
laid off. as all the boxing clubs We're
closed and the lighting game bad
stopped temporarily. His manager, Ed
Holske, entered him in several walk
ing matches. Weir had been consid-
bred quite a walker over in Ireland,
The boy also took part In several
cross-country races around at some of
tho different county fairs ''~oughout
Massachusetts.
Resumes Fighting.
On Oct. %, 1886, Weir started in fight
ing again, meeting James Fuhry at the
Athenian Club and knocking him out
in Ave rounds. ON Nov. ., before Il
private club Weir defeated Martin
Burns of Dover. y. H., In six hard
rounds. On Dec. ? he tough; with
Cornelius sullivan. a clever young
lawyer OF oouVn bos'ph' va we pc
feated MN III Two rouniS. VI
ne fought WIN u'u'Se nouSet pttN"'e
oefore one OK ne poS,on Ii"os 80
punse OF gov a"r n"o,N,t "'nI w.
one ROUND, oh Jan, v iSo,, ho uesleu
tommy aaron III I'VE t'uI'"S' A"ion
feather weights around Boston.
YER wohuertuI cleseInesS ana 'Is
suocess IN disposIns Vi nosSoh : ora.
teatnerWelshIs hnue It pIS ~ press'ou
ON she 'ahs Ui ,eIn.o"" 80
ieepeneu ny wen : IN''lS P1t r"'i.,'''
MS run Hah.nE, MS 1"I,Iole ulspos'T,.
ma ms tlIrness ~ SI'ag'les' nu'
I pecane uiu!.'.e w So.uIe W.,
nore "'to''es o"'S ~ a. no w
nsposeu 80 e,EL, VI
ns nn''asp. '.o''e wv" ~ To-
,ato"n W vi. C,,,
us !" 10"
The evening world., 1911-07-31
h ~! M ~
%Gsdth& ||
- >"''''' ''"'''

Weir entertained a number Of friends at
a prominent Sporting place. amusing
them with singing and dancing. The
next day lie made the round OF the
newspapers. theatres and cafes, being
made much OF everywhere. His victory
over Farrell put him away up. and the
sporting public of New York began to
talk about him.
Weir went back to Boston and fought
ioWar Hand on Feb. Is In Boston,
knocking him out in two rounds. He
was then matched with lack Williams.
the l22-pound champion of England, who
mad recently come to Boston. The match
was at lis pounds, although Weir
Weighed much less. Williams was a
well-built. powerful man and a clever
boxer as well as a game fighter. The
articles called Cor n finish fight with
Kid gloves for a purse of $500 a side. and
was held In a private hall at Saugus.
Mass. The referee vas Capt. A. w.
Cook OF the Boston Police News. A
great many OF the sports got to this
fight. and the hall was crowded. The
betting was also quite brisk.
Williams AMI Weir put up n beautiful
fight. The Englishman had a hard
punch which hurt Weir very much when
it landed. But the little lrishman was
SC much superior to his opponent in
c~leverness that he had little trouble in
keeping out Of danger. He finally wore
Williams down, cut hin badly and al
most blinded him and then knocked him
out in the thirty-siXth round
The Iphhe Carrie fighk.
In the latter part Of April Weir came
over to New York again and was
matched with Willie clark OF Phila-
delphia have always considered
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Notable Savinss in MasEns

U%nbleached Musiins-Extra heavy.
yard Wide. &c grade: limit 10 al,
yards. co~
Lou.dale rinish Bicschsd Muslin,
yard wide. good D value. A.
lmit 10 yards. ..... fsC
The evening world., 1911-07-31

To-day, highest. lowest and last prices 4 stocks
and Ot net changes as compared with Saturdays
final figures are as follows;
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Sill and Lisle Cloves

Coiored SILK Gl0ves-i0-button length
pure Milancso silk mousluetairos.
double tipped. Colors only. 400
worth To 81. 81. .......s.t ~
white LisIe characterization white
lisle thread mousQuetaires. Reliable
quality and washable. TO 20 10
at. ..... ....... ~
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Economies in Summer Blankets

sum mer Blankets, cotton fleocod. for
a beds white and gray. soc AOc
WON s'"p Nap BED Blankets, whit. and
gray. Just tho kind you want for
cool nights. $40 value. NJ, IN
Crochet He'd Spreads, heavy, hem
Ysiao, M ilIi sI.al design si'oo 69c
The evening world., 1911-07-31
From the Toilet Store

vacuum Botties--Ono pint Size; on.
special CuS
Fountain syringrs-I and . IN.
quart: values up 10 \ ....... CJC
Rubber Cushion Hail Brushes On.
value Jsc very special ,.. StC
Writings English ttorAi Handker-
chief Extracts ASSORTED odors-
~. bottle, regularly 24c; spe- 10,
DR.. snow Taicum Powder ... so
Dr. SNOW Tooth Powder -Pearly =,
Dr. snow Pure Distilled witch
Hazel. 2 ~. bottle. ....... loo
0EnnHHGhCn A rCp -
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Mems and Women's Hosiery

BY Vic

Mems SIN SOcks-purc thread and spun
silk socks. Choice Of colors and inc
black. No mail orders filled l1S
Va mcn's SIX stockings Women's
black cobweb silk boot hose, with cot-
ton garter tops. Strictly first O.
quality. ......... ...... koC
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Notions at Lowest Prices

Washable Collar suppOrtes, with
removable bone, = cards for 80. &C
Dressmakers' Pins, Alb. boxes.
assorted pins. per box. ........ sc
Hon son Shoe Paste, large jar. al
black or tan, per jar. ,....... l<?O
iEon Thread Shoe Laees. | or l \, .,
yards. per dozen ...... ....' SC
SILK Tie Ribbons, = inches wide,
gros grain or braid weave. per yd. sc
white Cotton Tape, "a lnch wide,
- yard pieces. ........... &c
Complete CobblcF Outat. $50. sDr
>ilk sockets, for holding chit IA
dgcn's stockings ........... lUC
The evening world., 1911-07-31

-BLOOMLN CDALES'. Lex. to Sd Ave-, 59th to S0th St.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Weir Had to Beg for Fights on
His Arrival Here. but Soon
Made a Name for Himself by
Beating a Number OF Well
Thought-0 OF Fighters.
NO. 5.-KE WEIR.

DWnght 1911. by The pVss Publishing Co.
CThe New York World.
~ Oct. 0. 1885. four days after
~ Ike Weir had won the gold
media in the boxing tournament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-23
ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES.
No Indigestion, SouPness, Gas or
Dyspepsia Five Minutes Later.

Every year regularly more than q
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take.
Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di.
geSt anything you eat and overcome
sour, gassy or out-of-o order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lays like a lump Of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is sign of Indiges-
ton.
Get from your Pharmacist 5o-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea.
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out order stomachs, because 1t takes
hold of your food and digests it just
the same as if your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges-
.jon or arv Of - 7isorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-23
RAILWAY NOTES.

Telegraph and telephone companies
doing an interstate business, being
subject to the interstate commerce act,
must make reports regularly to the ~
terstate commerce commission.
The Baltimore & Ohio and the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton & Dayton offices in
Cincinnati will be merged as a. meas
ure of economy and joint agents will
be appointed. This results from con-
troll of the latter by the former COM
pany.
BY the general agreement it has
come to be understood that the selling
of Missouri Pacific has been by the
Gorge Gould interests. Their holdings
before the annual meeting were about
DAD 900 shares of total of SS2,OO0
shares. It is reckoned that they have
liquidated about half of this. 1t is not
believed to be their intention to sell out
entirely, as it is as much to their In
terest as to any other that they should
realize dividends and a good price for
their stock in orler to pay the cost IT
carrying it for several years when no
dividends were declared.
Although he positively declined to
make any statement in regard to the
matter it is generally understood in
railroad circles that President A. A.
lien of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
was asked last week In New YORK
whether he would consider an offer to
assume the presidency of the Missouri
Pacific.
The Railway Signal association be-
gan a series of sessions in Chicago
Monday to extend to Thursday night.
during which topics of live interest to
the railroads and the public alike,
touching on problems of the day in the
construction and operation of railroads,
will be discussed by leading railway en-
gineers of the United States, Canada
and Mexico.
A heightened refrigerator schedule
between Davenport, Ia, and Mime
apolis, was announced Wednesday by
the Rock Island company and 1t was
stated that similar schedules would be
inaugurated throughout that system.
The company heightened from IL to
% hours the schedule north of Daven-
port. Hereafter refrigerator freight
leaving Davenport will arrive at Min
neapolis for delivery on the third day
instead of the second.
- charter was granted by the secre-
tary Of state of Missouri to the Kan
sas City, Clay County & St. Joseph
Railroad company Of Kansas City, with
capital stock of $720,000. The pro-
motors plan a steam and electric rail-
road from Kansas City to Excelsior
Springs and St. Joe.
The amounts set aside annually for
pension allowances for employees of
the Pennsylvania and controlled lines
east of Pittsburg and Erie now aggre-
gate more than $350,O00 The number
of employees entitled to pensions on
December 81 was 2,505.
George s. Wood, commissioner of de-
velopment of the Midland Continental,
states that it is to be an absolutely in
dependent road. that no other company
has a dollar of its stock, that the Hill
interests have no Identification with it,
and that the project is one of the
largest in transportation history.
There are about Is cars Of ties in
the Abilene, Kan, yards which will be
used on the Salina branch of the Santa
Fe. These will put about 200 new ties
to the mile. AS soon as the ties are
laid the roadbed will be ballasted and
| repaired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-23

cure the largest possible attendance.
Letters and circulars were sent to all
station agents and to superintendent
of schools. One thousand press notices
and 1000 posters were sent out ad-
vertising the train.
March 16 the train made stops at
six towns, total attendance for the
day 1856. Farmers came 30 miles
to hear the lectures. The total at
tendance for the three days was 6,710.
Five cars were filled to the limit and
overflow meetings held on station
platforms at Limon, Sfebert, Stratton
and Burlington.
AT Bovina the 800 a. m. meeting
was attended by one family who drove
22 miles that morning to get to the
train.
At Stratton there were ia teams,
two OK teams. and two. autos that
brought the farmers and their families
to the train meetings. A night meet
ing was demanded and the Rock Is
land furnished free an engine and two
cars to take the speakers to this night
meeting and get them back to the
regular train.
At Arriba the ladies served luncheon
free to 400 people who came to hear
the lectures.
Mrs. E. R. Bennett, Fit. Collins
gave lectures to the women on home
remedies in cases of accidents and
sickness. The women for 80 miles
on each side of the railroad came to
the meetings and were so interested
that it was hard to stop these talks on
time. They were especially helpful as
many of the families live long dis
tances from a physician.
One hundred and fifty people stood
for two hours and every seat was fill
ed at evening meeting at Calhan-
Bands met the train at Calhan and
Limon.
At Simla flags were displayed and
all merchants had bargain sales.
G. H. Williams, publicity agent Dry
Farming Congress, had a mimeograph
in the baggage car and sent reports
of the lectures and meetings to 200
papers in Colorado, Kansas and Ne
braska.
There were distributed on the train
5000 Dry Farming Congress bulletins
by ecretary-Treasurer Burns, over
10, 900 dry farming bulletins by the
Colorado Agricultural College, 5000
circulars on milo by the Rock Island
lines.
The train consisted of nine cars;
the trip covered 1876 miles; stops were
made in Is towns: total attendance
6,71O Many families drove 80 miles
across the prairies to attend the train
meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-23
The Law PIeases Them

The chiropractors over the state gen.
orally are feeling proud of their sue
cess in counteracting all anti-legisla-
ton which was attempted against
them at the late legislative session.
Their legislative committee, consisting
of A. H. Ewing, D. c., of Wellington,
Andrew c. Foy, D. c., and Anna NJ
Foy, D. c., were tireless in. their eff
forts in behalf of the science and fell
low chiropractors. There We're several
bills introduced in both houses and
senate, any one of which, if passed,
would have been detrimental to chiro-
practors The majority of the legisla-
tors seemed to feel that fair play is
due every American citizen. as their
inalieuable right.