davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
REGULAR JANUARY SESSION
OPENS ON MONDAY THE
rWHLFFH, 1914. s.
Will GRANT SALOON License
Applicants Reduced in Numbers-Select
Jury List Of $50 Names-Hear
Tax Matters.

The regular meeting of the county
commissioners will be held the second
Monday in January, that date falling
on the twelfth next year. This meet
ing is always one of great Importance
as a number of matters other than those
that usually come before a board are
to be considered and disposed of.
The matter of issuing licenses for the
sale of liquor in the various towns will
come up and up to the present the fol.
lowing have filed applications and fur
nished bonds as the law provides. In
Grangeville: F. A. Tamblyn, G. A.
johnson, Pat Courtney and Fem Batty.
The number asked is the same as last
year and most people feel that the
town can get along very well without
any addition. Cottonwood asks for
three, the same number as formerly
and those who would conduct the busi-
ness in that line over there are John
Funk, s. j. Petersen and RAY Minis.
Whitebird has two applicants, same
number as usual, Gregory 4 Wilson
and Frank Hurley being the parties
SO far there is but one applicant from
Elk City, Frank Strecker. The only
new applicant is from higgins, one
William A. Egert of that point has a
longing to sell intoxicants to the weary
wayfarer but it is said some mighty
strong opposition to the opening of
such place will be presented.
The drawing of one hundred and
fifty citizens for jury duty will be
made at this session.
The settlement with the treasurer is
another matter that will take consider.
able of the time of the county dads and
the arguments for the exemptions and
rebates on real estate assessments 10
going to cause them several days Of
salary earning.
Besides these little extras the usual
road matters, ETC., not saying anything
of the numerous claims to be audited,
will pile up work that will probably
require several weeks to dispose Of.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS WEDDING BELLS.

A quiet home wedding was that on
Tuesday evening of Miss Pearl M.
Badgero, only daughter Of one of our
foremost citizens, Mr.. w. H. Badgero,
and Mr.. James E.. Merrifield, of Walla
Walla. Only few of the intimate
friends of the bride were present, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
James A. Hedges of. the Presbyterian
church. The rooms were tastefully dec
Grated in the Christmas colors, a bunch
of mistletoe decorating the archway
between the parlors.
After the ceremony the guests were
served with dainty luncheon prepared
with great skill and good taste.
The bride is one of Grangeville ,.
splendid girls and received her educa
tion in Spokane, Columbia University
and Whitman College. 1t was while
attending school at Columbia Univer
sity that the young couple met, Mr.
Merrifield being also student there
He is one of Walla Walla's IS stauncl
young business men, being cashier OF
the People s State bank of that city
and an active Y. NJ. G. A. worker there
The young couple will remain in
Grangeville for few days, after which
they will make their home in Walls
Walla
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25

seldom That one sees play that grips
the interest and piques the curiosity
with its first line. "The Wolff does
that. The curtain rises upon beauti-
full scene, it is Indian summer in the
northern woods. Pines and golden
foliage mingle their light and shade. A
stream winds down the avenues of cot
tonwoods; in the back ground are the
blue foot hills. To the right is the log
house of MacTavish, with great tree
in front of it. Under the tree sits
Ba 'tiste, the Canuck, putting at his
pipe. In the porchway is the gaunt
form of MacTavish, he, too, is smoking.
The two men puff in silence for a
moment, while the auditor takes in the
perfect coloring perspective and group
ing of the scene. Then MacTavish
says "you say she died, mon.' This is
one of Eugene Walter S strong points
begins his story with the opening lines.
He wastes no time in unnecessary con-
versation, and he sticks to the point
from curtain to curtain Another Of
these pretty pictures effects is in act
three. Two men are squatting in the
foreground; standing, is the tall, 1.-the
graceful figure of Juless Beaubien.
Hilda appears at the top of the trail
carrying the canoe paddle. She stands
there an instant holding the paddle like
a spear, framed in the dark pine and
golden LEAKAGE color with the sunset
redening ominously about Aer, One al
most expects to hear the wild cry Of
the Valkyrie. A little later come the
great and intense scene of the play,
which is without doubt one of the most
novel and gripping scenes ever staged.
Fred A. Cantway and John Pringle and
Miss .Jessica Ray are prominent in
"The Wolff cast. Miss Ray was lead
ing woman with E. H. Sothern for a
period Of three years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25

been the thing that struck the car
toonist most in his picturing of Branch
Hickey. When Hickey first took hold
of the Browns those who met him said
he was cold-blooded, but they have
since come to realize that it is only the
seriousness that goes with tackling a
hard job. Hickey may be serious and
he may be hard driver, but he needs
to be if he is to get results out Of the
Browns. The methods by which he ex-
poets to get them are those he used
with success as q college coach and
some of them are novel in league base
ball-blackboard lectures to the play
ers for instance. They were smiled ct
in the beginning, but since Rickey's
own players have said they were just
what they have needed, the weisen
heimers are beginning to admit that
maybe new things are not foolish things
necessarily, after all.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
TAKING DISPOSITIONS.

Attorneys Jacob Sims and P. W.
Harding of Crawford county, Iowa,
were in the city last week, the gentle
men having been called here to be pre-
sent in taking of dispositions in a case
originating in Idaho Falls and soon to
be tried in Iowa. The taking of the
dispositions of the local witnesses oc-
cupied three days and half of time of
Attorney Anger before whom the pro
ceedings were had. The case involves
the title to farm land in eastern Idaho
valued at sum in the neighborhood
of $45, 900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
BEES IN STOVE.

BEES IN STOVE.
Idaho county boys usually get the
best there is going and never fail to
reap their share of the "honey,' re-
cent demonstration of this fact coming
from Pendleton, the particular boy be-
ing Albert Steckner, son of Dave
Steckner of this city. The young, man
who owns home in the Round Up
town, spent the summer in Albany,
Oregon and upon returning to Pendle
ton this winter found a swarm of bees
in the kitchen range. The fortunate
young man proceeded to smoke them
out and after the buzzing had quieted
down reaped harvest of close onto
forty pounds of honey.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
RALPH TO SPOKANE.

w. H. Ralph, the big, congenlal
auctioneer who is known in every
nook and crook of the two prairies,
has announced that late in the spring ne
will move to Spokane and hereafter
make that city his home. "Bill" will
embark in the live stock commission
business up there after the opening OF
the stock yard. This does not neces-
sarily mean that he will give up auc-
tioneering. in fact he states that on
account of Spokane being more central,
" located, he expects to do more busi'
ness than ever in this line and Will
visit the prairie to cry sales whenever
he is requested to do so.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
Pokane Union Stock Yards be
Open for Business Early in June

:. = !, Roberts was in the citv the
y s,.a ne week in the interest Of the
! ,s1 y yards now under construc,
!, !. spokane and reports that every.
~, Progressing in fine shane and
,.;ss s' expect to have the wards in
| /, -'a .s y next June. At present the
(,,,'s cover about Is acres of groana md
i, y, . the Stanton Packing Plant.
B. ,As'. '.s's has been expended ON the
n.s .'oat $4,000 and all the - sewer var
Y s' ~ Connections have been com
Nm y. !. capacity of As car. as;,v
q II, great saving to the stock
ks.. 'al' country and to those n
kir.. =. : y will be shorter haul. H.
| ,,,,ss.... 9. feed, saving on the cost
II, ,sssssation, ,ss1 and the shrinls~.
IL =. iesssd y and all these win be :
'ae shippers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
WILLING FOR DIVISION.

VIM. Chandler returned Monday even
mo from Pocatello. He says he found,
tn his surprise, a lot of sentiment
among south Idaho people for division
of the state, some of these men being
among those who fought the proposition
when it was introduced in the legisia'
ture Mr.. Chandler was informed by
these men that they were now sorry
thew had opposed the segregation OF
the panhandle. e.-Orofino Republican.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
RAISE MORE HOGS.

The Nezperce Herald says that fifty
cars of hogs were shipped from that
station by the Rochdale Co., this
amount representing the bulk of tn
shipment from that section and OBJ
serves that over around Cottonwood
where close to four times that number
were shipped, money is much easier
than at Nezperce, thus sustaining the
argument that more hogs are mortgage
lifters and money raisers for the Prai
rie farmers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
SAFETY PIN IN cH1LD's THROAT

The infant child of J. P. Lorang and
wife, residing near Forest, was brought
to the Rogers hospital this week suffer
ing from a badly swollen throat. An
examination disclosed safety pin EN-
beded in the lower walls of the throat
This was promptly removed, greatly to
the relief of the little sufferer. The
mother of the child thinks the pin lodg'
ed in the child . throat almost q month
ago.-Winchester Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
OPPORTUNITY

Master of human destinies am |!
Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps wait
Cities and fields walk penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing by
Hovel and mart and palace-soon or late
l knock unbidden at every gate!
If sleeping, wake-if feasting rise before
l turn away. 1t is the hour of fate,
And they who follow me reach every state
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save DEATH but those who doubt or hesitate,
Condemned to failure, penury, and woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly impore
l answer not, and l return no more.
John j. ingalls,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
= A11BR JANUARY fIksT
AyouNp limit n EInef
I'm srCoND ZONES.
l(I|R ZONE CHANGES
Wsight in Six Other Zones
!, ueion Mads in Rates In -Four
~, Of Parcel Unchanged.

!, and after January first of the
a. wear the new modifying order
n postmaster general, effecting the
~ and rates Of postage on fourth
I (psrcel post) matter will 60 into
kd.
| number Of great changes are made
IN will result in increasing the ad-
|t,ess Of the parcel post system as a
n, Of efficient transportation of
keh.ndise, farm products and mis-
sneous articles.
Ne weight Of articles within the
y and second zones, $50 miles in an
| line from the office Of consignment,
I been increased from 20 to fifty.
! rate as it now stands for these two
les will remain, five cents for the
y pound and one cent for each ad-
tona pound. This would make the
kase on a fifty pound package 54
y,
hs weight of packages for shipment
the third, fourth, fifth, sixth,
zenith and eighth zones has been in
hsed to twenty pounds and reduc-
. in rates in the third, fourth, fifth
sixth zones have been made, max
the schedule of rates after the first
the year as follows in these four
|e:
Fhird zone. Six cents for the first
Pnd and two cents for each addition
pound or fraction thereof.
ourth zone. Seven. cents for the
| pound and four cents for each ad-
('nal pound or fraction thereof.
Fifth zone. Eight cents for the
pound and six cents for each ad-
|'nal pound or fraction thereof.
|l1th zone. Nine cents for the first
lnd and eight cents for each ad.
|'aal pound or fraction thereof.
|issr August "a books, which have
nallable as third class, a cent for
1! two ounces or fraction thereof
~ accepted at parcel post rates,
|''0ng books weighing eight ounces
''s will be charged for at the rate
'ae Gene for each two ounces or frac.
thereof.
! u ''e order from the department
s''' ''less Is laid upon the import
: OF the public in preparing parcel
packages in such a manner as to
y 'ne easy examination Of the same
70 Withstand the handling which
,ls y subjected in transit and deliv-
~, no change is make in respect to
~. ,.al'' or size of parcels, parcels of a
sue tnan 72 inches in length
s'''n combined will not be ac-
h parcels must have the re-
~. 'u ol the sender plainly written
Printed theron.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
wOLF' NEXT WEEK

WIZ NEXT WEEK.
i. l' walters play "The Wolff
I,.,.. .O~ss : to the opera house on
~. January lst might be called
'~ pay of pictures. It is very
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25

PRESS
HE WELL WISHES OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

Mrs. Scsau Fatsock and Mr. ant Mrs.
Harry e. mems. Of Finn GROVE. lcf, last
evenins for Philadelphia. to MAX" their
Future home
Several Wurkmcn from ~, cleveland
RoofinE Company arri - vszt.ri.t e..
roof TIE 1'w addition nf N.u., Memo. ,al
church al Wood @dats.
Nathan SAY -"trr'.t r..-gtiy alt.-
tpencinI the post Wrsk Ir - Louis
looking aft" business Interests
William Bvs1"u. az New Mart 'rS. ll-.
Is the guest for several .is,-- - rrlattt "a.
In Elm Grove AMI Fark Wow
Mtss claudia Icrr"fn'. tcs. or - tfe
Woodsdai" school o. ,oufiuai zoe t.-
home o. her aunt az gina iuus. "r a--
-ount Of -'rknc~S
Mrs. Recsc urd .lal-at-- ar" r.o. e.
INTO tnel. new property Oh Map" avenue.
Noodlawn.
Tho 'cacne- and pupils Of Tairvi.N
school. Will give = took Se.-..i newt Fri-
day cVenicr for the ben 80 90 the .,.ioo,
library.
tigo Mc'if".c 80 -Na-turtpr g.. ..
sTendiuS several ga. Wit. r'. - rut~
In Patterson
Tho Tr'adelrh.s TesrHcre' E.aI.us
'ir"l- met lost oven ns in ~" t.,.u ''-"t e
school hutIGisg.
TIE Elm GToyc Not"- Sales c,-.i.aa =
has mad" 'ttCn~it" lpp-o. rr'trt- 30 q.
eStahlt-hu"1t on Main Street llH
Grove
The slip va..r ".r.- r-l soy. -sl days
az" o. ~" Term rai f"s..y opposite r'ul-
ton. has been Trtuovei.
Mis- Ida Carte 90 WeIt.rur.. .-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
W. VA. METHODIST
MINISTERS NAMED
Baltimore Conference Ends Session by
MAKING Appointnents-crs
Man Named Hospital Su-
pcrintendcnt

Src-iai Iisuaiou TO- tie ir...f.-rr.~r
BALTIMORE. Nd. April The
BaliimOrc Conference OF "a. NcfIo-
dit Episcopal church closed its an.
nnai session h"rc-tCdav IN tav. street
church. Bishop Cranston road tho
lian or appointments a. $50 O'Clock
tnls evening. The assignments FOR
West Virginia churches in Tho Ped
eric. Distric. follows
District Superintendent. g. G. 81.
c. q Berilay Springs
Union Grove William Pi,rpou;
rbann w. : Lytle
HlcouI'ngtOr-J Halp6un,
i'urkor IT'D u " Fleming
boGbs - " Briscoc.
l.cShari--l. y cross
Elt Garden ~ \ sho,bcs.
Elieslir- v -. gsrflcit
rsrp"ro Ferry William Rogers
Ned1ctil.e H. - Cirt.v
Ii.sro-o--I. y. Parrish
H,n1usr George 2. Sfi'rr
kctfcr r. o. Ha.crner
Oh Tow Nar. Dav.
Martin l.rr g. IS NeokS
Pew Tav go e.. train
i"oir1r' William ilarr.
tf"liis. Mason k's--I .r
k1Wuot g. W Lewis
ll"ph"rG~'oNn T. 70 rc.trrr
Tu' anr1.t, frr'uf $50. tI4d, 'r.:
E"t. = O.. H,N1ri al Trace &c. D.
tu-'h on Grafton 81 Va bad been
aruo'-i'J ard rHd a"rru..g tnr ~uU,~
.i''i1' a.t c' frr Maryland Grr.-a.
.it.1.'s. iu baltimore
iUUEurt vIlf ro.r. hero Boo Il.
I" r'rt ID" ehe ur hi. new duties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
IS. S. CONVENTION
COMES TO CLOSE
OHIO counTT Wo.HEMS. "
orfeers Elected for Ensuing Year md
Association Has bright fros-
poets for 1919

Bringing t. Close what H. conced-
ca 90 have been one or the mos; inter
OH" County sunday school Assoc.
a,s'lod last eysningS>eii a We; a.tsEde1
church and after listening u -~cel...E:
Scofesses on various phases - sun
. .sy school work. e!ec.ed oHicers fJr
IT, following offic .ts were elected:
Presidsnt-H l.. Bond.
wee President w. -. pt.dtr,
Assistant Sscrctary-E. =. T. -"n6.,..t.
EiSmsntnry sups~in ,enden; - ~.
ssseoIHd%ry superintendent--Ir. All
A%ul! Department .superi..;endei T.
-. 'T;;.Inperance superim;cudent-w Il
IicIme .pepart:nent superintendent
:. M!ssl9niry ST-rir.er4ent-Mr,. NJ
Teachers' Training Dept. svierinter-
p. Afsernoen's Session
COW ention was held yesterday after
! noon. with Rev Z. y. Brininstool pre-
siding n TIE absence Of Rev. ". a..
erby had charge OF die devotional serv-
zee counter attractions and confusion
caused by the recent food tended Some
what TO reduce the attendance. but the
session was an Interesting one never
us Shrtha '. Graham. elementary
superintendent Of the West Virginia
Slncay School Association. spoke on
! Tue Kingdom Vision" and this WAS
Followed 10y u general discussion OF tenn
perahce and prohibition WORT m rough
out the state General Secretary A. r
Arnold outlined the program Tor tho an
nud! state Sunday school convent on and
rs relation with the temperance move
ment Mrs. \. +. Arnold spoke or the
| cradle rOol deps rtmcnt ard work with
beginners. The International graded les
4 SONS We're generally IfzrrrSEed NJ ..r.
matters Of interest 20 Sunday scuool
\ workers were considered.
| F.nal Session.
! Win Rev. Fields IA .harce The final
| session was leld last evening md vs.
| exceptionally well Attended. tie church
neiny almost allied. TIL" session opened
VII devotional exercises IN charge OF
| hev. 7. g. MEREDITH. Re- .. r. I-in-
| inst"ol. pastor Of tho First Raptisi
| thuTcn. delivered an address OF tie sub
| jet. The Trtiniua, ~ bur Wor<ln.n 90
! ~ which &c spoke 81 the. duti.-- and re-
| Spousibilii ias Of fencr.~- officers and
! members 90 sunday schools
/ lltinS for mis- subject. What Suali
| W. Harvest re General Secretary A.
mold delivered smother address. lis se,.-
9iid Tor 'uc dJf. In whit I" r-raI more
/ blnl" study aud 'lristi.tn Influences ami
! "" mug wNen Young.
! f"ii"v Ing aa Offering tho report Of
! -. noiuifa ding committee was made and
sHIoriSH. ll." Ic-s.f,is suSEested being d.
! propr'.tt" address 81. ac-cfr.nt. Inc n,esi-
oenry. and tad charge 81 the rest OF the
session. rising vote or thanks was
/ .,iNt'hh"n 60 H." retiring officers FOR
| SS"r.I 'Hi' i'0t SrTtt''> and uufirinE cf-
| t"fiS IN the Interests Of SUNDAY scfo.l
Z ""ih throughout tie county
| \ 90 5tiuI : Us Tag was presented IN
| the sunday sci COL Of tn. First Chris
! tlan cuurch for the largest perc.n,nee
OF i"a,f'r~ ana officers rrsScn- Moo
| SUNDAY school ~ IN" GminauuaI Rant i,
| CHIr';.. with 80 per cent was s,,.,rE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
Helps for
Cleaning mp

You'll need these 10 clean Ut
floors. win dOvs woodwork
uorchcs and outside nov that the
flood has gone
NOp>, PC 10 6Gc.
BroCms. 2jc 10 7.ic.
Scrub Brushes. 80 To- Inc.
Scrub RTuSh Handles. 1Oc.
Mop Handles. Toe.
GALVANIZED Pails. I5r 10 &c.
Soar Washing Powder. Bon
Ami. Dutch Cleanse Old Settle
for clearing water. lime ctc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
M'MECHEN
Some Wedding.

Dan 'upit PLAYED o. prom ucnt part n
rs sf} "U MoudIN evening. when four
G"url's We're united 200 marriage. Fol
20" iIE ar" The persons y as w.r. tras-
ri'd. Frank Gp"dw in - Miss Dovuir- e.
thf Former rf iienV God AMI tnr latter Of
iti- c't'- rom Tug %. ~ i;oiiafrs -.
All Miss fs 'ia SIS i"r. of s.f- tftr. were
t'e u~Nt 10 unite. ffan-u'i Johnson OF
me 'it!. ana Miss lila ulultp. ~ 'sssf.-
tiai". "Tr" y O. nest iurk, couple. af %
last ""fe William Turus"u and 81 -s
i-lf1trtu lf"ie. bot' q t.~ citr al
80 ~" above rpuriss srn VOL hr4vr .-
.Ic entire ffIv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

lhe common school cNsmlua'i"- FOR
common school diplomas of the Liberty
ana Rte I" country district schools will
&c held r.ursdoy and Friday. Npril 10
ana II. Tn" cN+m!nsti" ~ T,itshi" lis
rIct viii To- aeli ~ tho VALLEY school
IN Caldwell -Ir. In Liberty district
tne pupils ".ll tIb' ~" examination
-ither ~ I've West fiu'rty n. h.s,i or At
valley ''rof All - the pupils finish
ing The grad" subjects ~ tines, districts
III take the examinations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Connpany's au.
thorized pay stations:

Compsn-S OffIc". cornCr 18th &
Chepiine street Wheeling. " Va.
Pank ~ FULTON. Fulton. " Va
TIE First NatiDnal Bank Elm Grove.
Wss' Virginia
State Bank ~ Fin Grove Elm
Grove. We; virginia
PA YOUR electric light water ana
gas HIS n thc most Convenient pay
station. G. ~ JTNHiNS Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
FELLOW ENGINEER
TELLS EXPERIENCE
Advises Brother Engineer on D. T. 4
!. to Go to the United Doctors
Institute.
WIFE AND SELF HAD TREATED
Four Days After Starting treatment
Thanks Fellow EmpIoye for Ad-
vice and Gives Testimonial

Among railroad men in the same
employe there Is rs n rule a certain
good fellowship that compels one to
want to help another.
Such IL the case OF Mr.. Edward Ma
hoy, of 1864 clifton St. Springfield.
o.. who throughout his life has been
a great sufferer from rheumatism
which caused him to lay or NJ fire.
Quent intervals during half the WORK
Ing period. Last summer barely half
time was put in by him AT his occu-
patton which IL that of engineer on
the u. T. & l.. owing TO his affiiction.
\ brother engineer happened to
know Of his condition and as he and
his wife had treated with the United
Doctors for various ailments and oh
tanned wonderful Results. he advised
his fellow engineer TO go to no one
else Dut the United Doctors.
The following statement was made
by Mr.. Mahov thanking his fellow EN-
plcye publicly and praising the United
Doctors Tor what they have done for
him tells an experience worth the
while Of all sufferers to read. This
statement was given on Dec. 10th.
1912:
Il have been a great sufferer from
RI cumatism all my lie but not so seri-
oUslN but that | could work UP until
last summer. | am an engineer on the
- =. q l. ana was IN sucn ccnultio1
at tate that laid off about one hair
the time all Of las; summer. Finally
] found IL imperative to seek the best
physician obtainable Immediately.
mentioned this fact to fellow engin-
Ger and te told m - the great good
the United Doctors had done for his
wife and himself and strongly advised
mr TO so To them.
II went there snd from the fra
weeF I noticed 2 decided Improvement.
In fact from four days after commenc-
ing treatment 7 began regular work
and haven't laid OF q day since Sept.
e?th. working sundays as well. I air
NOW In line snap" and 7 can't say too
much FOR the United Doctors system
"f treatment and IN" benefits 7 de-
rived from u. ANY sufferer from
rheumatism or any Other chronic all
m.nt cannot do better than Ia cali
upon tn" United Doctors. 7 will glad =
~ give inouir' r.. who are sufferer :.
amy Information they desire upon APP
piication.
SEsinrorely.
EDWARD NAftOY.
1864 Clinton 81. Springfield. ohio.
The Wheeling institute OF the United
Doctors IS on the second floor Of thu
MCIsiu Bldg. Mt q Twelfth ST. near
. Market St-Ad.