davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

r has been said that the wapiti is
the largest of the red deer tribe
in the world. You had better
look at the specimens in the Zoo, and
see what you think about it, though.
They are certainly very big, and their
antlers are huge in proportion. Wild
ones are often even bigger. This wild
one of which I write was. He
weighed close on to half a ton, and
his vast horns spread out like the
branches of tree.
He was feeding along the pine
patched slope of mountain side, not
leading his herd as master stag
should, but following on behind-let-
ting the others face the danger first
The herd was "a strong, mostly
kinds (females), but comprising too,
three or four stays, who hung about
the tanks Of the party-with them,
indeed, but hardly of them. The chief
concern of these gentry was to avoid
The lord of the herd, for he was a
very jealous and bad-tempered lord.
They had just come through the
divide" from the otner SIDE or the
mountain, because the master stag
mad there suddenly given plunge as
If the bullet had struck him. This
was not so really. but he had crossed
the fresh trail Of a man, and the
shock of 1t caused the plunge. They
were ten miles away from that place
now, feeding peacefully among the
great, still. ranked pines in deep ST.
lerice-the silence that comes with a
light fall OF snow.
If he had known anything at all,
that lordly stag would have kept
away from that place forever, for
the pines were mostly nutpines, and
there is saying among the Red In
dams in those parts which means:
"Nutpines and grizzlies go together"
And this must have been true, be-
cause suddenly. in the oppressive 81
lence of the mountain forest, twig
napped-snapped like pistol shot.
The effect upon the deer was
strange II was just as II they had
all instantly been transformed into
statues-very beautiful statues, too
Our stag stood with his magnificent
head erect-bloodshot, full, almost
fierce eyes, staring hard into the
shadows beneath the trees. Nothing
there!
A Hidden Death,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
School Boy
The Winner
FRANCIS QUIMET DEFEATS FA.
NOUS ENGLISH CHAMPIONS
AT GOLF.
AT GOLF.

BROOKLINE, Mass. Sept. 80. -
Francis Quimet, school boy anna
teur of Brooklinc, won the highest
golfing honors in the country, If not
in the world, by defeating Harry
Vardon aud Edward Ray, the Eng
lish PROFESSIONALISM by five and six
strokes. respectively, in the play off
for the American open championship
today.
The victory of the boy carried
with it gold medal and the GUS
tody OF tho championship cup by his
home organization, the Woodlawn
Golf club of Newton. No amateur
in this country and only one abroad
has ever gained such golfing fame.
The final score was, Quimct, ~, Var
don II, Ray rs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
VIII Change
Stations Name
TEvERBAUGH TO HEREAFTER
BE KNOWN AS ANNA.
BELLE.

The Monongahela Valley Trac.
tlon company has authorized a
change in the name OF the station
on the Clarksburg lnterurban line
that has been known as TeVerbaugh.
This stop from this time on will be
known as Annabclle. The change
has been made because there are
many passengers who want to Ret
off the cars at Annabelle who are
on their way to the plant Of the
Four State Coal & Coke company
and WHO are unable to remember the
name Feverbaugh and are unable to
make II known where they want 10
get off.
This stop is at the junction Of the
Clarksburg interurban lin and the
line on, which Gus Watkins operates
a gasoline car transporting the pas
sengcrs to Annabellc, the mining
town that Is several miles up. the
creek.
Mr.. Watkins, president, vice pres
idcnt, secretary, treasurer and gen,
eral manager of the gasoline line,
has asked permission to erect II COM
modious station modern in all of It's
appointments at the junction OF
these two lines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
1880 a. nj. EIks parade.

3 p. Baseball game at Island
bali park. Clarksburg No. 4Sg VS.
Wheeling No. %.
. p. m.-Grand ball (nfOrmaU
Market auditorium.
The social session, to be held at
he Market auditorium on Wcdncs-
lay evening will be some session,
There will be seats on the lower floor
ror twelve hundred guests. The ca
.cring will be in charge Of the clubs
manager. The entertainment part
will consist principally Of profession
Il talent assisted by tho best OF
Wheeling amateurs, and the music
will be especially fine.
1t Is understood that Grafton,
harrisburg, Warrington, Morgan
own and Elkins will have special
delegations on trains three on both
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings
and the railroad company has assured
State Secretary Evans that sufficient
equipment will be provided to care
for all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
MINING DELEGATES
NAMED BY GOVERNOR

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 20
Governor Hatfield has appointed the
following delegates to the sixteenth
nupaI convention Of the American
Mining congress at Philadelphia oc'
trbc" 9N.2A: W. L. Thomas, Bram'
we'll; M.ilam Leckie, WEIGH; Floyc
Cunningham. IIckman; R. S. Ord
slaybury; Paul Hardy, Holden; O. Z
Hcury, Clarcmont; w. NJ Gtllic, J
X. Thomas, Charleston; w. G. Mitch
ell, Plymouth; Edward schonebaull
Raymond City; John T, Davis, Eiii'
ias:, ]. G. Mckinley. Wheeling; Z
7ibbetts, Beryl; Daniel Howard
Clarksburs; Ernest Chilson, RAJ
clsh; W. II. Koch, Wheeling; Mo-
ris Watts, Eckman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
At the HippodrOme.

The "Colonels Daughter" is the
iii at the Hippodromc for tonight
Il IS a good comedy and aRounds In
funny situations and IaughabIe ell
makes.
Manager Pickett has secured Chus
Ingram. the popular illustrated SONG
singer an engagement with the conf
uany and lie will make his appear
anche. lie will leave with the COM
rany Sunday for Pittsburgh where
he will open at the Grand. His host
CT friends wishh i'm the best OF sue
cess in his professional venture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
1..TO.ATTEND THE
STATE REUNION
ALL ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED
FOR TRIP OF THE FAIR,
MONT ELKs.
THEYWILL BE ACCOMPANIED BY
THE FIRST REGIMENT
ais pAND
THEYwILL BE ACCOMPANIED BY
BAND.

All arrangements have been per,
fected by the delegation from Fair.
mont lodge No. 294, d. p. o. f., ro'
attendance at tho state reunion,
{ which will be held in Wheeling on
September. 90, "a and rs. No uni
forms will be worn by the delega-
ton, but the First Regiment band
goftwenty-fve pieces will be the main
drawing card. This band will leave
Fairmont on train II at 1907 on
ginesday morning, the 2$d, and will
remain for the three days.
The delegates from nt'lodge
which have been appointed BY Exalt'
ed Ruler Neill, will leave either on
3 Train 8 or Train II on Tuesday SC
i as to secure their credentials and hc
: in attendance at the opening bust
mess session at s p. nj, that day. Most
of3the other boys will leave on Train
8 Wednesday morning the Gath, and
4 On their arrival in Wheeling will be
met at the train by the First Rcgi
Inert band and escorted to the Elks
) Home for registration and assign
1nent of quarters. A very handsome
badge has been sccurcG by the com.
niittce for use OF the Fairmont dele
gsion, these badges now being on
salo at "a. G. Martin & company and
sthe Mountain City Drug store. They
are for use Of members only, and
i tile members are requested to make
their purchases with the idea in mind
that on arrival at Wheeling TIL"
badges will be very much in demand
7 [y tho members from other lodges
Iihese badges will also be offered on
the train to members aud it is the
hope Of the committee that every one
avail himself with this privilege a
tho badges are being sold at actual
cost. The official program follows:
Tuesday, September 3d.
10 a, m. to 4 p, m.-itegistratloE
az guests and delegates at Eiks' club
IS p, m.-opening exercises nf re
union at Elks Club auditorium.
Open house at club all day.
Tickets to thcatcrs good Tor any
performance during reunion, will be
J given out.
"wednesday, sentembcr "a, 1918,
n. iO d, nj. - Business meeting OF
State Reunion association delegates
u Elks lodge room.
2p. 1ns-Auto ride for ladies' start
ing from Elks club,
III luncheon at Country club
0 Is. tr.-stag social session. Mar
.Ect auditorium.
Thursday, September g, 1918
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Republicans
Continued from Page One,

matter of eIccting delegates to the
Wheeling convention. Upon motion
Of John G. prichard the districts got
together and named tic delegates
that they wore entitled to. The sew
'tral districts named their delegates
also altcrnatcs with the exception oil
Fairinont district, which elected
twcnty-four delegates giving cae''
delegate q half vote.
Tho delegates from the seyera!
districts together with the altcrnatcs
arc as follows:..
Fairmont district. 0. McNce'y'
c. +. Highland, Richard Gtlkeson,
M. L. Morgan, il; j. Lanh:"m' Dr. G
Nv. Waddellt. 4, II. Days W. 5
Lynch. II. l.. lIeintzclman, w. S
Meredith, T.. +. MoUgan, c. L. HutcIl'
Inson. A. Il. Hcrtner, DR.. w. Il. pOn'
ran, DR.. o. G. Hin, Brooks Hutchtn'
son, A. A. Hamilton, Kemble White
Frank Amos, Rollo J. Conlcy, Clara
w. Walker, Ellis A. Billingslea
Thomas W. Fleming.
Grant dIstrict--C. F. Baker, ]. w
-" 'rc~rnt"s. Ice N, sattcrficld
William Gaskins.
/ A...Jln ulstlIct-A. ]. Mcdaniel
| 7. R. Reed. ]. Wesley Hawkins
Frank Sanders, Howard Coleman
alternates, A. D. Ireland, S. Is ia
cobs, John Fetty, Frank Campbell
j. .: Tough.
Huntington dlstrict-H. II. Fur
bee, L. Z. Huey, ]. T. Criss, D. L
Cunningham, ]. B. Knots, F. L
Koen, George Bowers, Lloyd Grim
Is. F. Gooch; alternates, q. H. Huey
NJ. A. Morgan, u. B. Hoen, Homo
H =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Two Men Shot
In a Quar.reI
TROUBLE IN CHICAGO PAINTERS
UNION RESULTS IN
SHOOTING.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Tn a labor
quarrel at the headquarters Of Tho
local painters union here to-day
two men were shot by third.
The Injured: Charles Cameron
business agent of the union, shot
four times, wounds Probably fatal
John Walters, painting contractor
shot once, serious.
Ten persons were present when
the shooting occurred. Tie police
were told that Fred Ward fired the
shots in a quarrel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
OBITUARY
Mrs. Minerva Johnson

News has been received hero OF
the death Of Mrs. Minerva Fleming
johnson, which occurred yesterday
at Waynesburg, Pa. Mrs. johnson
will be remembered by the older res
idents Of the city as Miss Minerva
!HIcmlng, a daughter Of the late Rcu-
lien Fleming. The remains VIII b"
inferred on Sunday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
CRUSHED IN MACHINERY,

JEANETTE, Pa, Sept, 90
Toncy Tesla, aged 80, was cut tC
pieces at the plant OF the Amcrican
window Glass company here. Tesla
as attending to the clay-grinding
machine and was dragged IN, his
clothing being caught In the machln'
,ry. The machine was taken apart
50 that the body could be cXtricatcd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
GOAL
PROPERTIES
LOCAL PEOPLE CONSUMATE
DEAL FOR VALUABLE
COAL LANDS.
FA1RMoNT G CLEVELAND COM
pANY PAY OUT OVER
100000.
FAIRM0NT 6 CLEVELAND COM.

An important business transaction
was consummatcd here yesterday
when over 100000 was paid out by
tie First National Bank OF Fairmont
10 local people for coal properties
which have become the holdings OF
the Fairmont & Cleveland Coal com
pany, of Fairmont. The OFFICERS and
directors of the company are prom-
inent Fairmont business men. Most
Of the stock Is owned by Fairmont
people, the remainder is held by
Cleveland people.
The holdings OF the new company
which was organized last April, In
cludes the property of the Parker
Run Coal company, its mine acreage
of coal land near tivesville and a
large undevelopcd tract lying on Te-
ycrbaugh creek. The tract near
Rivcsviilc is about the same size as
the Tevcrbaugh tract. All oil THIS
property lies in Marion county.
The officers arc: Il. f. Hartley,
president; John w. Polling, first vice
president; J. r. darlington, second
vice president; John W. Mason, Jr.,
secretary; j. Il. Straight, treasurer;
j. A. Swiger, assistant treasurer; W.
L. WatsonY Jr., general manager; w.
q. Handlan, consulting engineer.
The directors are: Messrs. L. f..
Hartley. John W. Polling, ]. r. TalH-
ington, J.iF. Straight, J. A. Swigcr,
w. T. Watson, Jr W. II. Billings
lea, Howard w. Showaltcr, L. a.
Billingslca. r
II is the intention OF the company
to increase tile output Of the Parker
Run mine and to open up new mine
on Tevcrbaugh. The company Is II
nanclally able to carry out the I'M
provemcnts contemplated as the bal
ance in the bank indicates after pay
ing out the vast sum for the proper
ties obtained.
The capital stock Of the company
is 100000 and its holdings consists
Of 10000 acres OF coal in fee.
The company claims the dlstinc'
ton of being the first to open u mine
ON the Buckhannon & Northern rail-
oud aud the first to make shipments
frcm this part of the coal develop
mcnt over tho Npw York Central
lines. Its facilities for marketing Its
product is uncxccllGd for it can ship
over the Baltimore g. Ohio, the Buck
hannon & Northcrntor by barge dr."
The river.
River shipments will be more I'M
I.nrtant now Tor the company markets
much of its product by water. 1t has
rebuilt its tow boat and the company
has a contract for an annual ship
ment of 100, 900 tons Of coal and ms
is transported In barges.
The Rosebud Fuel company viii
Lc the solt agent for selling the out
nut CT the Fairmont & Cleveland Coal
company. The Rosebud Fuel COM
rany has increased its capital from
$4,000 to 100000 paid in cash.
W. Il. Watson, Jr., is general mana
ger Of this concern. He organized
tho Rosebud Fuel company and un
Ger his management 1t has been a
prosperous concern.
1t was Mr.. Watson together win
slcssrs. L. f. Hartley and John W.
Polling who conducted the ncgolia
lions which made the new concern
an entelechy. Mr.. Watson has
keen business foresight and the new
concern under his management Will
accomplish wonderful strides in the
development Of the coal Industry I'D
this part of West virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

cceds II. II. pinckncy in the twelfth
district, composed of Wayne ant
Miago and part of Mcdowell coun'
ties. Lambert is an old miner, ant
Superintendent and lately genera
manager of the Glen Alum Fuc
company.
Those Rcappointed.
The rcappOintmcnts arc: il. II
Holiday, of Bccklcy, IN the Ninth
district, composed Of paris OF RAJ
eigh and Faycttc countless Jane;
Martin, G Charleston, in the Sew
cnth district, composed Of parts 81
Kanawha and Faycttc counties; l.
D. Vaughn, of Grafton, in the Third
district OF MOnongalia. Taylor ant
part of Barbour counties, FIc ma!
be assigned to another. district.
w. B. Plaster, of Elklns, Of liz
Fourth district, was also rcappoint'
3D. but has not been assigned TO any
particular district. At present he !:
assigned to Grcenbricr and Ran
dolph aud parts Of barbour ant
Fucker counties.
Fifth RcappOintce.
The fifth old rcappoinlca is Ar
thur Mitchell, of Blucfirih, who ha'
the Tenth district, composed of Mer
ncr and parts of Mcdowell and Raj
cigh counties. II has not been de
tcrmincd whether he will have t'I'
same district after October |. There
ire still five appointments to make
At least some and possibly ull of th'
bid inspectors will be rcappointc'
Tor Il four-ycar term.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

Lose Lives
MIR. AND MRS. P. II. HARLEY
BURNED TO DEATH IN
BOSTON.

BOSTON, Sept: 20.-Mr. and Mrs
p. II. Harley, who had been married
only Il few weeks, were burned 10
death today In an inccndiary fire
which swept through a three story
brick building in East Brouklinc
street. There were many narrow cs-
capes. The Harleys occupied apart
ments on tho top floor. Repeated
attempts TO rescue them were unsuc'
CesSful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
E. ]. Eddy of Bula, Believed to Havt
Suffered Stroke of Paralysis.

L. ]. Eddy, of Bula, Monongulia
county, is seriously i'll at his home at
that place. having been found uncon-
scious in his bed at an early hour
this morniag and is thought to have
suffered stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Eddy is the father OF Mrs. Jesse
Lemastcrs, Of this city, and Mrs. Lc'
roy Taylor, Of Morgantown, and al
uncle of Rev. W. ]. Eddy and Dr.. L
l. N. Eddy, of this city.
Mr.. Eddy, who is one of Mononga'
las substantial citizens, is fire.
ruent visitor In this city where lie Is
we'll known. Mrs. Taylor, who hat
been visiting here, left for Bula thil
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

FOR RBNT-6 room house, modern;
we'll located. Apply ]. Q. Miller.
Cooks Hospital. 9t2o.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

FOR RENT-Furnlshed front room
Apply 2d1 Cor. Monroe and High
street: Con. Phone cow. 2o-8s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

WANTED--At once. a good girl for
general homework, Apply BIG
barney street. 9-2O-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
INSPECTORS

Continued from Page one.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

We show wide range Suits and Goats for Ladies Misses
$50 and 1s75 that are ling at other stores
ona will pay you look r ugh our line before you purchase
elsewhere. .sea<
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

Campbell, Pearl Hawkins, W. p. Ma
son, T. l.. Sturm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
We.ve Thousand Deaths
In Ell Paso In Ten Years Under The
Knife and Drugs
Knife and Drugs 1900 Deaths
OSteopathy 8 Deaths

Ninety-sz thousand treatments 5000 patents-at the
Dr. A. z. Still Osteopathic InfImary in ten years.
Don't you think there is something wrong with the system
Of medicine poisoning and they must be laid away with
witchcat and other supersOns Disease and death has
been steadily the increase ever since the discovery of
drugs and surgery until the exhaustion by drugs and sm
uass has caused mere than the entire inhabitants of
South Dakota to die each year In prime Of Life from
sumption and iritated into cancers.
Osteopaty frees the nerves and restores the circulation
the blood carries out all the impurities and builds the part
up Just it did when it first made it. That is why they
have handled eight thousand Of every disease you
think Of with loss Of only eight patients Go them
while you are here at the Auto Show Dr. A T. Still OsteO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
No Need Being Old or
Wrinkled Before Is

Lillian Russell says any woman who
has wrinkles before she's IS is herself
responsible for them. Sunshine and
fresh air she considers more valuable
as complexion preservers than nos
trums and cosmetics.
The chief objection to cosmetics IS
that at best they only temporary cover
up defects. There are certain true aids
to Nature, which may be applied with
directly opposite effect. Ordinarily
mercOlized wax. for instance. actually
removes a bad or Oldish complexion,
by gradually. almost imperceptibly.
peeling off the WORKOUT scarf skin
Just one ounce. prOcurable at any drug
store, viii soon unveil an entirely new
and natural complexion. with an eX-
quisite girlish color OF course cuta-
neoUs blemishes like pimples, freckIes,
fine lines. moth patches. liver spots,
disappear with the discarded skin.
To prevent or remove wrinkles.
face bath which also produces natural
results, is made by dissOlving an ounce
of powdered saXOlite in a half pint
witch hazel This is Immediately ef-
fective and gives no untoward after
effect--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

army as the silent man." Grant would
talk a great deal If interested IN a
subject He had a keen sense OF ngmCr
and was fond Of teasing IN oneIlua-l
own presence he would argue win
much Seeming gravity that the hero OF
Winchester had never fought baIIle
in his life. but had hired a couple OF
New York Herald reporters 10 go Win
him and write up imaginary patIles-
Returning from q wedding IN Eenn-
sylvania- accompanied Dy Gen Hllty en-
Grant was hailed by crowds OF curious
DeODle at railroad stations Many took
TTi1iver for Grant which caused the
former to remark that II was "droH
blunder-"
Not at ALL said Grant. These peo-
pie have read in the newspapers thaI
was a very hOmely man OF course
they don't recognize me by that de-
scription, but take you for the presl-
Rebuke for "A Father.
Ringwalt tells a story OF a delegation
of sailmakers, boatswalns and gunners
who came to the white house while
Grant was president to offer a petition,
in behalf Of the warrant officers Of the
navy, for "assimilated rank An old
bOs'n, who acted as spokesman, said;
why. Mr.. President. my boy gradu-
ated at Annapolis the other day, and
that scamp. if he was ordered to the
same ship I was in, would have higher
rank than ], after 80 years OF service.
The Whipper-snapper would command
his own father, and have better quar-
tiers. too.
Grant smiled, put his hand on the old
fellows shoulder, and said: My friend,
there is an old gentleman that I know,
postmaster of a small town on the
banks of the Ohio. He is twice as old
master, and doesn't object to his son
being president Of the United States,
nor complain that he lives in the white
house"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
Mr.. Filler, Who Was Dying With MastOid AbsCess Calls
the OsteOpath Dr. Ira w. Collins, Who Sets vertebra
So the Vein Gould Drain From the Brain
and Saves His Life
and Saves His Lite.

the consumption in the world that after trying mei-
cine and stmuants poisonous cratves and knives for
four thousand years left in this pitiful condition
that more than the entire inhabitants Of South Dakota
die each year prime of life with consumption and
cancers while the OsteOpaths not only preventing this
great Of human lives, but curing the greatest
percent of any method Of healing art ever known
Mr. Filler, of the wen known real estate firm Of An
derson Filler has Just recovered from Of those dan
gerous and critical diseases known mastod absess
That nearly always proves fatal under surgeons
Miss MelIurrey of Highland Park, suffered with
of these dangerous diseases and well and happy
So did Mrs j. ScanlOn several years ago, who
perfect health All of these cured by OsteOpaths
der Dr. Ira W COlmss If these dangerous diseases
easily cured by OsteOpathy, how much easier is it to
cure such simple diseases Appendicitis, Pneumonia
Athma Grippe, Lungs, Sore Eyes, Sore StOmachs
Sore Livers Piles, Female Diseases OF all kinds In fact
any kind of diseases for the blood only diseases For
they free the and restore the circulation
carries all the impurities caused to clog in there
when the blood stopped circulation in that part Then the
blood builds up the part again Just it did when it first
made it and you are well again
Isn't 1t strange that any VIII suffer with diseases
which may prove fatal when you could 60 to the Dr. A T.
Still Osteopathie Infirmary ike your friends doing
every day and have the freed and the blood eeua
ton restored and have perfect health2
This eertifies that G. l. Hannah, notary public
nand for Paso County State Of Texas and that took
the statements Of the leading people of Ell PasO who had
been treated at the Dr. A. T. Still OsteOpathe Infirmar
Dr. Ira ". Collins for nearly every disease YOU
think Of and they verified the fact that they cured
and enthusiastic in praise Of the OsteOPathie
treatment g. l. HANNAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th day Of
October, A. D., 1910. A. S THURMOND,
Notary Public IN and for Ell Paso County.