davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
woNIEN's LEAGUE.

Archbishop Messmer, of Mil
waukee, has sent out a call TO all so
cieties OF Catholic women urging
them to form an American League OF
Catholic Women similar TO the
American Federation of Catholic So;
cieties, and requesting them to make
for membership. II il
expected the work of organization
will be perfected at the Louisville
next August.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
GIVEN GLAD HAND.

Capt. William Laffey, formerly Of
this city but now holding respon-
sible position with the Illinois Cen
trail Company at Memphis, Tenn,
was a welcome visitor here this
week, and was given the glad hand
by legion of his old friends. Capt.
Laffey has been with the Illinois
Central for years and enjoys the con-
fidence of the officers and employees,
who expect to see him rise still
higher.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
NOVEL BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The pupils of st. Joseph's paro-
chial school have arranged to enter
tain their friends with a birthday
party next Wednesday afternoon and
evening in the school hall, 1920 East
Washington street. New and novel
forms of entertainment will be
provided for those who attend. The
little folks invite all their friends
to be present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
BOOK no READ.

'iMargaret's Travels" a series OF
letters from a New York girl touring
the Continent TO her chum In Chi
cago, is the latest from the press or
p. j Kennedy & Sons. New York. and
will well repay perusal. This book
Of travel Is unusual In many ways,
as the author has infused into the
heroine a sense OF humor, which
makes the reading delightfully."- inter-
estine, and as Margaret is real
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
wATERFoRD's SUCCESSOR.

Lord Decies, whose wife was Miss
Vivien Gould, of New York, will
succeed the Marquis of Waterford IN
the command of the South Irish
Royal Horse Guards. Lord Decies
and his wife Will spend most OF the
summer In Ireland They are maxi
ing vast Improvements on their new
Irish estate at Luttrellst0wn and will
entertain there to a great extent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
HYMENEAL.

In st. Clare's church at Colesburg
on Wednesday there were two mar
riage ceremonies performed by the
Rev Father John Gastalde. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Mary
Sphinx, formerly of Colesburg, and
Frank Brace, of Huntington, Ind,
and Miss Lillian Hoffman, Of the
county, and William A. French, of
Bullitt county.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
BISHOPS JUBILEE.

Right Rev. Thomas f. Kennedy,
ID. D.. Bishop of Indianapolis and
rector of the American College in
Rome, will be twenty-five years a
priest on July "a, having been or
dained on that date in 1887 by Car
dinal Parocchi in Rome. Before
that time he may be created a Car
dinal.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
SET ORDINATION DAY.

Twenty-Five young men will be
elevated to the holy priesthood on
Saturday, June Z, at st. Paul's The
illogical Seminary, st. Paul, MINI.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Most Rev. Archbishop John
Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
BISHOP SAILS TO-DAY.

Right Rev. Camillus P. Macs,
Bishop Of the Covington diocese, left
Wednesday for New York, whence he
will sail today for Rome, and later
attend the International Eucharistic
Congress at Vienna, Austria. The
Bishop will be abroad six months.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
ELECTED WARDEN.

Thomas Nara, one of Jefferson
ville's most prominent and influen-
tial citizens, was elected to the office
OF Warden by the Knights of
Columbus at the State convention
held at Indianapolis the first of this
week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

girl, her descriptions are out of the
ordinary. Twenty-four full page IL
Illustrations add much to the beauty
of this work. 1t can be ordered from
the Rogers Book Company, this city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

Marks-Why do you allow your
wife TO run such big bills?
Parks-Because I'd sooner have
trouble with my creditors than with
her. that's why.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
GEORGIA JUDGE DIES
FROM APOPLEXY AT
HOTEL IN ASHEVILLE

ASHEVILLE, y. c.. Sept. 7.-Tne
body Of Judge Rogers l.. Gamble was
sent to his home at Louisville. Ga. to-
day. following his death at the Laugren
hotel here last night from apop!eNy
with which me was stricken yesterday
afternoon
Judge and Mrs. Gamble arrived here
on Thursday ON ii pleasure trip. Yes
terday morning they went for q long
krive, after which Judge Gamble com
CLAIMED of feeling faint. He soon re-
covered, however, and, after lunch at
the hotel. ne remarked me was feeling
unusually we'll He went to his room
10 take his usual afternoon nap, and
was stricken while Wing on his bed.
Efforts Of two physicians were unaVail-
ing and hC died I'VE hours later with
out regainIug consciousness.
Besides MS widow. Judge Gamble is
survived by three children, Rogers l..
Gamble, Jr., Of Jacksonville. Mrs. John
Conner, Of Macon. and Mrs Dodin
Guerard. of Savannah. He Was one o.
the most prominent lawyers in Jcffer-
son county and was Judge of the Louis
vile city court AT the time Of his
death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

program .'Ee''''I N'." d. ''.'.@ '- i'o'
''Iea an" SUI iI'"'7' 'I'-''7 "l'Hs Tue
route o'l'a'e '''"' ''is >eai eli'''
sn!e' 7e''. amy INNS s'o '''iil5''s g. Has
yet "'' .7'''' ana ""," ,oi''pd"S anu en-
ief''Ii''''s'' are cane" the OeS' III 'Ne
iil'i7'' '' 5 career
III lh' S'u'h lNe name 'i fi,'a Us
must ilNIs phi dcf anu ne numbers dH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
BANKERS OFF TO
NATIONAL MEET.
Colonel r. J. Lowry and John X.
0ttIey Have Prominent
Places on Program.

Atlanta and Georgia bankers cave
today by special train over the South
ern railway for Detroit TO attend the
annual convention of the American
Bankers association. Two Atlanraus
will have prominent part iu the gath
ering of the fnancieTs Colonel Rob
ert J. Lowry. dean Of the Atlanta fra
ternity, viii respond to the address Of
welcome al the opening session, and
John X. Ottley chairman of tho clear
ing house section. viii deliver tho re-
port Of the wears work and preside
over the meetings of that division Of
the convention
The Georgians viii be joined at Gin
cinnsh by the bankers from MISSISSIPPI
pi and The Southwest. and viii stop for
a day to be entertained 10y the Gin
cinnau members at breakfast Another
special train Will be made UP there TO
take the party TO Detroit,
Those going from Atlanta viii be
Colonel and Mrs Robert j. Lowry, Mr.
and Mrs Robert r. Maddox, Mn and
Mrs John X. Ottley and Miss Ottley.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hurd HiIyer,
Heinz DR. John Hurt. Haynes McFad-
den and James H. Nunnally
Others in the party will be Captain
Henry Blum, Savannah, Il. G.. Nc
Cutcheon, O. V. Lamar, Columbus;
fRufus Brown A. s Hatch Augusta
! Mr. and Mrs. L. 2. Hnlyer, W f.
Stetson, c. 3. Lewis. Macon. ;. J.
Harvey. Milton F1a. b. ". Hunt
Eatonton. J T. Lumus Miami Fla,
Mr. and Mrs. r T. Hardwick and
daughter. Dalton: II. L. Turner, Dal-
las, r. j. Sanders Gainesville, e. II
Shelton. Brunswick. and j w. Hon-
nnen, Savannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
M @ PHlN :.

Only Santarium in the World Giving I'm
conditional Guarantee.
our guarantee means something Not
one dollar need he paid until a satisfac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

Il was cured Of diarrhoea by one
dose Of Chamberlain's collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. +.
Gebhardt Oriole. Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers. @"*
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

al home Reference. The Mayor OF our
city. the President of any Bank or any
citizen of Lebanon Write for Free Book
let No 2.
Address CUMBERLAND SANITARiUM
+. j. SANDERS. Mgr. LEBANON, TENN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
SEPTEMBER DELIGHTFUL
MONTH AT WRIGHTSVILLE,

Seaboard;s $40 Ten Day Tickets will
be on sale first three Thursday in Sep
tember Through sleepers daily.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15

John Roth went to Atlantic last even.
ing on business. ....
Val Leonard, Jr., returned last even
ing from a visit in Davenport with his
sisters. &C.,,
Mrs. J, F Frazier departed last
ing for Chicago on business and a few
days visit.
Marguerite Foley, of Charlton is Wis
iting in Audubon with her parents, Nj.
T. Foley and wife.
Wanted:-Two hundred men and
women ON horseback to join in a mon,
ster parade at the Old Settlers Picnic at
Audubon, Aug. 81. 33I.
w. Burnside and wife arrived, bone
last evening from a, visit of several
months in Los Angeles and other Cali.
tornia points. They report their son,
Dr. Chas Burnside doing fine and en-.
joying the very best of health. .,
Standard Hog Regulator and Fly-Shy
are money savers, International and
Standard Stock and Poultry Remedies
sold by the Frick Drug Co. Quality and
cleanliness and good service at ouI
soda fountain, all the season round 33-tf
Mrs. J. o. Parks, and children, OF
Dubuque came to Audubon last even:
ing to visit her parants, Geo. Townsend
and wife Mrs. Parks and family are
preparing to remove from Dubuque to
Marshalltown where they will continue
to reside.
The Misses Margaret and Sadie Mel,
sen. of Des Moines and Marie Nielsen,
of Omaha came to Audubon yesterday,
being called here on account of the seri.
Gus illness of their father, who was
taken suddenly sick Monday noon with
heart trouble.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15

We guarantee to write your insur-
ance as cheap in reliable companies,
and pay losses in full See me before
you insure. A. F. Darke, The Inshr-
ance Man. 32itf.
H. G. Adams and daughter, Mrs =.
Dennis, Jr., went to Harlan Friday in
the formers Armac motorcycle to visit
with relatives. Mrs. Adams went over
on the train. -r. ~aTF
Miss Sophia Hoogenakker,. of Pella,
returned home Saturday following a
weeks pleasant visit in Audubon at the
home of her brother, Henry Hoogenak-
ker and wife.
The Misses Anna Loss and Eva Smith
went to Manila Friday morning for a
few days visit with their friend, Miss
Cora woodward, returning home the
first Of the week.
VIM. Wendt was called. TO Benning-
ton, Neb., Saturday on account of the
death of his brother Fred, who was
killed the day previous The latter
was about So years old and leaves a
wire and four children.
Eleanor Brooks, who with her aunt,
Miss Mattel Brooks, of Iowa City are
visiting at the home of her aunt Mrs.
DR.. Carrie Wood and husband, fell
down a flight of stairs last evening,
cutting an ugly cash above her eye, re-
curing three stitches to close same.
J. NJ. Graham went 10 Des Moines
the last of the week to meet his two
daughters upon their return from visit
in Chicago with relatives. They re-
turned nome Sunday noon. While in
Des Moines they had narrow escape
from serious if not fatal injury when u
runaway team barely missed them and
killed man nearby.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brooks are the
proud and happy parents of a new
baby girl, born to them last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dimmick and daughter.
Elloweene, were Omaha visitors from
Thursday until Saturday of last week
Mrs s. Spoo and Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Spoo drove out to Omaha in
their auto, Sunday and spent the day
Mrs Katie South and children re-
turned from Missouri Valley where
they visited friends for the past week
Mrs Will May and two youngest
children visited her brother, L. A..
Peterman in Atlantic over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Orr of .Des
Moines visited with Mrs. Orr's broth
ers, the May boys, here last week.
Miss Minnie Campbell was called
home from Des Moines on account OF
the death of her father, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Crees of Audu-
Don attended the X. P. picnic in the
Temple woods last Wednesday.
Miss Essa Herrick returned to her
home Friday after an extended visit
with friends at Coon Rapids.
Mrs. Gam Clark of Swasher, Ia
was called here Monday by the death
Of her father, 81 Campbell.
Free Anders went 10 Atlantic last
Friday to visit his brother and family
and attend the circus.
Mr.. John Miller and Miss MAUD
Leffingweli were married in Harlan
Monday, August 5th.
The Misses Wattensson and Leist
spent Sunday in Atlantic with rela-
tives and friends.
A new engine was added to the ma
chinery at the Journal Office las,
Monday morning.
Otto Nicholson and wife and A. ".
Harvey autoed to Council Bluffs, Sun
day, on business.
Fife Williams of Atlantic is visit
ing her brother, Frank, west of town
for few days.
Nick Doffng was transacting bust
ness here and visiting with old friends
last Tuesday.
Miss Hartman of Audubon spen,
Sunday with friends at the Martin
Jensen home.
MISS Spoo and Mrs. Porter were
business visitors in Audubon one day
last week.
r. D. Hawks spent Sunday at his
home here, returning TO Audubon
Monday. $3.50.
Miss Lola Brinkerhoff went to Ami
ia, Friday, to visit friends over Sun
day.
A large crowd from here attended
the circus in Atlantic last Saturday.
Olga Larsen and Otto Baiers spent
Sunday with friends over by Anita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Helr:ck spent
Sunday here with their parents.
w. H. Lancelot made a business
trip to Des Moines. Monday.
Jesse Moore of Atlantic spent Sun
! day with friends here. .,- .-
Axel Borjesson visited friends in
Des Moines last week.
Frank Hunt was in Omaha, Monday
ON business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15

The Womans Home Missionary society
of the NJ. E. church will meet with
Mrs. Geo. Buck Friday afternoon OF
next week. The members of the For
eign society will be guests that after
noon, and good social time is planned
A special program is in course of con
struction. 1t is hoped that the full
membership of both societies will bt
present.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

pie of Honor and temperance. No as.
an invitation was accepted from Nc
Kinley Temple of Trimountain. 20 at
tend the reunion to be held Saturday,
June 80, at Trimountain. The Quincy
Laurium and Mohawk bands have
been secured for the OCCASION. Nd
vance Temple of Mohawk also has ac-
cepted an invitation. A special train
has been chartered to take the MEM
bers 10 Trimountain.
Busy Bee Tent, !. o. r.
A regular meeting OF Busy Bee Tent.
l. O. r. will be held Saturday at 3
o'clock I'm the afternoon. All members
IRE asked to attend as the session will
be an important one. officers will be
nominated and elected. A class of ten
will be initiated into membership.
Prizes are to be given those who have
brought i'm the greatest number of
names during the past term.
Calumet Lodge, 3. p. o. {.
There win be no session of Calumet
lodge. B. p. o. t.. this evening. Next
wednesday evening a social session
will oe held. which win be the last
meeting for the summer season. An
excellent program of musical and Vo-
cal numbers and vaudeville Is being
prepared. Lunch will be served
Sons OF st. George.
The regular meeting will be held thss
evening in the odd Fellows hall. OH
GERS will be Installed. and semi-annua
reports read. The question OF attend
| ing the re-uEion of the order at Ne
gaunce next month will be taken up.
Calumet Division A. o. n.
| Calumet division. No. 2. of the a. Q
II. will hold an important session mex
Sunday when FIVE or six candidates
will be initiated. Following this dele
gates viii be named to attend the an
nual convention to he held this yea
on August 20 at Ironwood.
laurium pythians.
A regular meeting OF Lauriom lodge
knights OF Pythias. viii be held mex
Monday evening. The third rank viii
he worked.
Helping Hand Tent.
There will be no meeting of Helpinl
Hand Tent, l. O. r.. Saturday evenine
but " Is announced the secretary WI
DE in the lodge room to receive dues.
/
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
GOV. WILSON
GAINS STRENGTH
SUPPORT OF NEW YORK DELE.
CATION CLAIMED FOR NEW
JERSEY EXECUTIVE.

Washington, June 10. 80 Neither
Clark nor Wilson will be able 10 con-
troll the Democratic national commit
tee and thereby force through that
body their temporary organization
program for the Baltimore national
convention. The Clark forces are
booting ollie James for temporary
chairman to make the keynote speech.
The Wilson forces started out with
boom for Congressman Robert l.. Hen
ry, but after a conference with New
York leaders they shifted from Henry
t. senator OGormon and II is un-
derstood that the Wilson forces have
the promise of New York's support in
the fight for the preliminary organi-
zation of the convention. The news
has cast gloom in the Clark camp.
They realize that the ninety delegates
from New York will be a power and
other uninstructed delegates may line
up with them, which will give them a
commanding position in the conven-
tion.
A pool taken OF the national COM
mittee shows that II stands twenty
three FOR Clark. fifteen for and favor
| able Wilson. four for Underwood one
for Marshall. and others for Harmon
and doubtful II the Clark and I'm
derwood forces combine In the COM
mittee Il is readily seen that they can
control and dictate the program for
the temporary organization of the con-
vention at Baltimore But opinion Is
expressed there that the Harmon. I'm
derwood, and uninstructed forces in
the convention will try to prevent the
giving to either Clark or Wilson a
commanding lead in the convention
! Therefore, Il is stated an effort viii DC
made 20 recommend a man for tenn
porary chairman not prominently al
lied with either OF the two leading
presidential aspirants. Judge Parker
ia the man being talked about.
1t also has developed that william
| McAdoo. the tunnel bidder OF New
York, is "A new power behind the can
| didacy OF Wilson. 1t is said that h
is using his influence with Murphy. OF
| Tammany Hail. to line up the New
! york delegates for the Jersey man
Murphy has a high opinion OF McAdo'
and the report here has 1t that th'
| tunnel builder has almost landed Tam
many i'm the Wilson column. Color II
lent to these reports by the way New
York Democratic congressman are
| talking Wilson.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
PASTOR RESIGNS CHARGE.
Rev. D. E. Long Leaves the Menonines
iA PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Menominee--ReV. Daniel Il. Long,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church
on Sunday ennonnced TO his congrega-
ton his intention TO retire Indefinitely
from active work in order to take a
needed and necessary rest. The an
nouncement Of Rev. Longs resignation
came as q surprise to the congregation
and was, received with deep regret.
He has been pastor OF the First Pres
hyterian church for eight years and
during this time has devoted himself
TO the upbuilding of the church with
great success During his residence
In Menominee Rev. Long has occu-
pied a prominent place in the COM
munlty, exertlng a wide influence In
religious and social affairs.
The people Of Menomince join with
the congregation of the First Preshy-
terian church IN expressions OF regret
for the retirement of Rev. Daniel H.
Long from the pastorate which he has
occupied SO long and so ably. 1t Is a
matter of qualification, however that
Rev. Long intends TO remain a prema
nent resident of Menominee. He mas
Iust purchased a handsome home on
ogden avenue and will remain i'm the
city, resting for three or four months
when he contemplates taking a trir
abroad
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
ACCORDING TO HIS FOLLY.

Brown came downtown the other
morning with a somewhat bruised and
swollen forehead. His friend Briggs
viewed the confusion with interest and
asked:
How did II happen. old man."
"collidei with the hatrare last
night" said Brown shortly.
Accidentally? asked Briggs.
"No. briggs" replied Brown sweet
ly. IL hava every reason 10 suspect
that it attacked mo purposeiy.'-
Youths Companion,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
MARQUETTE WATER 0. x.
Samples Found Pure by Or. Holm.
State Bacteriologist.

Marauette--The water at the end OF
the intake anu at the end of the break
water Is absolutely safe. according to
sfr Holm. the bacteriolCsist of the
state BOARD of health. whose report on
the meteorological analyses OF three
samples of water sent him last week
was received by w. j. Johnston, Sec
retary of the board of fire and water
commissioners. Yesterday. 1T is obvi-
ously ridiculous. to apply any KIND OF
treatment to water which is praeu'
cally sterile. such as Marquette water
would be If IL comes from the source
where it is supposed to GONE and II the
pipes and intake are in proper condi-
tion.' he SAYS s..,s,
A peculiar feature OF the analyses
was the fact that the bacterifl condi-
ton Of the tap water showed a much
larger number of bacteria than the
samples collected in the lake Three
samples Of water were collected by
MIR. Johnston last week. The one mark
ed No was taken from tie outer end
Of the breakwate. No. 2 was taker
from the outer end Of the intake pipe.
NO. 3 was taken from the tap after
the water had been treated with ny
pochlcrite. Twenty-eight colonies of
harmless germs are FOUND I'M the VIZ
ter taken from the outer end of the
Dreakwater. Two colonies were devel-
oped in the tests of the intake water
I,ut in the tests Of the water takeG
from The tap and after the hypochlorite
treatment, 1900 colonies were revealed
at room temperature and $50 at tncu-
baton temperature. No pathogenic. o.
harmful germs were found in the wa
ter. o9
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

The funeral of Titanic victim TOOK
place at ST. Ives on Thursday. The
deceased was William Carbincs, whose
embalmed body had been brought
across the Atlantic that il might rest
near the old home at NanJivey, on the
outskirts OF the Cornish borough. When
death overlook him. In the worst Of all
shipping disasters. young Carbines.
Just entering manhood, was setting out
hopefully on a new career His BROTH
ers, John and Robert. were copper
mining In Michigan, and the inten .
tion of the st. Ives boy was to Join
them. The remains of the deceased
We're picked up from the ocean by the
steamer Mackay Bennett. which sailed
TO the region Of the catastrophe for
were landed at Halifax. where the
brothers received them. Afterw ards
the corpse was placed on board the
liner Oceanic for conveyance to Eng
land, John and Robert Carblnes be-
ing passengers by the same ship. From
Southampton the deceased was taken
by rail to st. Ives, and removed thence
to Nanjvey to await interment.
rhe procession. formed at the gate
of the roadside cottage, was headed
by junior members Of the St Ives
Town Band tof which the deceased hat
been member). carrying many beau.
tiful floral tributes, while the senior
members acted as bearers. A large
number of sympathisers followed the
cortege to the cemetery, and the ilaf
at the electric power station Of Tren
with Mine was at haIf-mast, the de.
ceased having worked there before
leaving for America.
In the cemetery chapel the simple
service was read by the Rev. w. A
Chettle (Wesleyan), who also offereC
prayer. and read n portion Of the 2is
chapter of Revelations.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
Two Facts

NERVES regulate ana control ev-
cry action and function of the body.
displacement of vertcbrao of spi-
nal column causes pressure on nerves.
3-Pressure on nerves causes abnor-
nal function in the part supplied by
said nerve--this is called disease.
Therefore the intelligent mind will
be able TO deduce the two most basic
facts of Chiropractic.
First--That the physical cause of all
so-called diseases is vertebrae sublux-
alton and nerve pressure.
Second--That the Chiropractor. with
his trained and intelligent hands
ONLY. by adjusting the vertebrae that
are subluxated will remove the cause.
Have you ever heard anything more
reasonable.
Call on me. and I viii tell you can
didIy what can do for you.
n. Jo6LING, o. c.
Graduate chiropraetor
3f2 Sixth Street
Phone ess ~ caumst.