davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

nothing to the reports that I have
disposed of my interests with the COM
pany or that | contemplate remaining
away permanently"
Gustave Schunan, president of the
company, is expected to arrive from
San Francisco on the Matsonia to-
morrow and after his arrival an
nouncement will probably be made as
to the appointment of an assistant
manager to act during Paxson aD-
Sence .... -...a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
Second Infantry Machine Gun
Company to Be Sent Out
=. to SchofieId
tspseinl Star Bulletin CorrespOpdeuc-l

FORT SKATER, Sept. las a
resnIt of orders issued by Department
Headquarters in obedience TO direc-
lions from the War Department a
school Of fire is to be established at
Schcfield. BY Geographic orders two
officers and at least so men are to
be sent from the Machine Gun Com
pany CT the ID Infantry. AS Capt.
James f. Bell and Lieut. Adrian Fol.
Eemus are the officers at present at.
tached to that organization in all
likelihood these officers will be the
cnes assigned to the school, unless
the importance OF the duties OF Capt.
Bell as exchange officer will prevent
his leaving the post for the, school
course. which will be from September
l. 10 October II, 1916. .... r>.= .
The order also requires that the
name If one sergeant Of each COM
pany OF the I'd Infantry shall be sent
to Department Headquarters. that the
sergeant from such organization may
attend the school OF fire, also.
-. ~ ~
A series Of five dances will be given
at the Spanish War Veterans Club
dance hall by the Headquarters Com.
pany in order to raise money with
which to build a day-room for that
organiza ton. The band and the
mounted orderlies and headquarters
staff are all members Of that com
pany. so If all who have enjoyed the
music Of the I'd Infantry band and
Rave the services of obliging order
lies" will remember this fact and buy
tickets, which can be purchased at
the exchanges, the much needed
money will be raised very quickly.
The first dance will be held Friday,
September 10. The new day-room will
be built next to the barracks Of the
Headquarters Company barracks, OPP
posite the quartermaster storehouse.
T - s~-.E
The post exchange officer, Capt.
James e. Bell, invited all the officers,
non-commissioned officers and their
families and the children of the post
to remain after the Saturday evening
performances in the Amusement hall
to see number of reels of special
moving picture outfit, which is in
tended for home use. .....s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
ARMY NAVY
ORDERS FOR School Of FIRE ARE
CAUSE Of MUCH SKATER ACTIVITY

Quite little excitement Teigns on
the post, due TO n" rather hurried
| orders fer the Machine Gun Com
pany to recruit lis strength up to the
required number IN order to comply
with the department order that the
I'd infantry Machine Gun Company
with two officers and 20 privates
should proceed on Tuesday for the
opening Of the school Of fire. which
will begin IN Friday morning and con-
tinue its course OF instruction until
October H. In order to make the
company of the required strength it
has been necessary to transfer men
to that organization. and in doing this.
with the attendant transfer OF proper
ty and paper work and the transfer
Of the horses for the organization,
there has been involved much work
and incidentally much interest on the
part Of the men of the post
The number of cats and dogs that
are disturbing the peace and harmony
of the cantcnment is becoming so
great that hours Of sleep and rest,
both for officers aud enlisted men.
are becoming considerably shortened.
Z the various families that leave the
post upon RECEIPT OF orders for change
Of station would kindly provide for
the future OF their pets much unnec-
essary suffering would be avoided,
both for the unprovided animals and
the remaining residents of the can
Torment
~ II
The garrison was greatly depleted
today as the girls and boys, both Of
the officers families and Of the en-
listed men, will enter the various
schools and colleges in Honolulu. The
entire post will greatly miss the
youngsters around the grounds in the
mornings, but the opportunities for
obtaining excellent educations for the
children are so much better here than
N the towns and cities adjacent to
other army posts that II is wise for
the parents to take advantage of ev-
cry moment that the schools are in
session. A number Of the officers
sons have entered West Point and
Annapolis fully equipped and prepar-|
ed with the instruction received in
the Honolulu schools. Frederick Ros-
enbaum, cadet in the Naval Aced-
envy. and Paul B. Malone, a second
year cadet at West Point, are recent
Illustrations of the excellent system
OF education in the immediate vicinity
CT Fort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
SHERMAN NEARING PORT.

Radio advices from the Sherman to
Hawaiian headquarters state that at
s O'Clock last night the big transport
was out from Honolulu a distance of
672 miles. She will require So tons
of coal before proceeding to Mania.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
NEW USE FOR SUBMARINE.

An American inventor has found
new use for the busy submarine in
the gathering Of shcllfsh from the
-ca bottom. The apparatus mos,
generally in use nt present consists
Of II drcdgc fitted with rake and n
mesh bag, which trnils along the sea
bed and gathers in oysters and other
-h"lliish. The weakness Of the sys-
'"m lics in the fact that it crushcs
and kills many oysters and soft
sh"llcd clans. The oystrr-gn,hcring
submarine dives to the bottom, rnkcs
mp tn" oy.'cr. by -lccial device and
automatically washes them and
shoots them through pipcs into the
cargo room. The process hn4 been
likcncd To the rcaping Of field Of
grain swath by Swnth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
A Big Christmas Party

The WHY'S Overland Inc.
of Toledo Ohio. will give to its
dealers agents and friends one of
the greatest Christmas parties
ever attempted by any Auto Co.
1t will be held at Toledo. Ohio.
Dec. 2 to 8. and the invitation is
to cover the entire U. S. Over
5000 dealers and friends are ex-
pected.
This will give them the oppor.
tunity of seeing the most modern
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
STRANGE AppeNpACe,

That's funny kind Of cottage
that Elmiry's rich husband hn.
built|
"Why -o'"
"Shc wn a-,"lin' me that i,'- go,
II grudgo IN the back and pDr,ico
ehnir II, tho side"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23

and largest auto factory in tho
world today. in point of value and
different models of machines
made. The Overland Inc. com
pany has given the people quaint
ity and service to so great extent
that its sales have mounted mp
far in the lead of all other of its
kind of cars. II. G. Fields. the.
local agent. expects to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23

Mr. and Mrs Drake entertained
the Arvada school teachers Mon
day evening, A most enjoyable
time is reported. 1t is the GUS
tom to hold teachers meeting
every Monday evening and after
the business matters were taken
care of refreshments were served
and social ammusements indulgcd
in,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
Want COLUMN.

J. r. White has a Jew houses
for rent. 52-tf
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
insurance written, See T. S.
Knapp.
You can't beat either the
Maxwell or the Dodge cars for
service and style. price consider.
ed. See A. l.. Davis.
Dressmaking-Mrs. Dinwiddie.
w. First st. Phone Arv. 46-j
II tt
$500 to loan on real estate
rs. Knapp, 19-1t
Sorrel pony for sale. c. E.
Allen. Phone Arvada 3lS R 8.
19-tf
For Sale-A single horse bug
gy. Inquire at McKay's, near
Northwestern park. 1913 p
C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
For Sale-About 20 pair first
class homer pigeons cheap. J.
G. Orr 26S E. Grandview. Phone
Arvada 8OJ.
For Sale-Fine red cow, fresh
in March $50. Red hens ready to
lay, cheap. Renfro, Avalon Ave
just below R. r. 22-1pI
For Sale-A fine Poland China
brood SOW. Phone Arv. 75J3.>,
For Sale-Fine young heifer
calf. Mrs. RagIand, Kellar place
; opp. ball ground. 22-lp
For Sale Corn fed hogs ready
for butcheriug. Ary. 1851
Loet-Cameo pin, between W.
I'd St. and Muench's butcher
shop. Leave at Enterprise Office.
Reward,
Fashionable dressmaking.
Coats and suits remodeled and
reliued, reasonable prices. Mrs.
c. r. Dowdell Young Block Apt.
Tel. Arv. 2O1J. $40
For Sale Cheap 2 old buggies
and l heavy single harness. Also
white Wyandotte pullets. F.
W. Bailey R. D. No. l, 22-D
For sale some Tulouse geese
old and young. A. X. Cradle
Valley Ave. Phone Arv. 147W
Highest price paid for worn
out horses and dead stock.
Dead animals moved on short
, notice. Phone Arvada 100 J2.
20.tf
For Sale r. |. r. Cockerels.
thorobred stock hatch. $l.OO
each. until Nov. 18.
Mrs, B. l., Secrest. l Block
North of Ralston Creek Bridge
on Wads. Ave. 2O-tf.
| have 50. 500 to loan on irri.
gated farm land. T. S. Knapp.
Hens for sale. Mrs. Dripps w.
Grandview Ave. opp. Campbells.
Apples for Sale Johnathans.
Grimes Golden, Wine Saps, Low
ers, Walbridge and Ben Davis,
L. c: Gillard. Wheat Ridge Phone
lS9W. 2l-2p.
Lost: On the road between Ar
vada and Denver a handbag
made of musk-melo seeds and
black beads: containing steel bead
ornaments, thimble thread and
package of seeds. A suitable re.
ware will be paid for its return.
Address 2945 So. Acoma Phone
Englwood 309W.
Fresh Holstein COW and calf for
sale, also r. |. r. Cockerels Reg
istered stock. Frank Ullman. Z.
!. Golden, or Tucker Crossing
Leyden car line. 2l-2p
For sale or trade Denver home
give a good trade Frank Ullman,
Golden Rt. !. 81 2p
For sale cheap a double barrel
gun. K. Graves.
Lost Brooch, valued as a
keepsake. Reward. Return to
Interp riso 1Q.1n
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23

Miss Mae Beck of Arvada and
Don Robb of George Town were
married in Denver Friday. They
left Immediately for Georgetown
where they will make tt cir home.
Mrs. Holmes is reported much
better at this writing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
THEIR DRAWBACK.

"Th"rc il one difficulty about Joy
ridc..'
"What is ,hnt;"
Most Of them nrc taken on the
trouble wagon"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
Stray Locals
Why not subscribe today?

D. F. Cahill has been in poor
health the past few weeks but
has managed to tend to business.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23

Mrs. H.-Writins your husband
again? But you wrote him yestcr-
day for money:
Mrs. WI find il advisable TO
use thorough follow-up system.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23

Mrs Roy Rand of Berkeley was
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Gibbs West last week
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23

Hon. H. P. Corbin, who came
up from Texas a couple of weeks
before the election and gave eff
ticient aid in putting half of the
jefferson County offices in the
Democratic column, left Sunday
for his post at Ell Paso where he
has a splendid appointment as
international Boundary Engineer.
His office brings him in close
touch with the Mexican situation
and he expresses the belief that
matters will soon be amicbly ad-
Justed, now that the incentive to
inject politics has been removed
by the reelection of Pre- sident
Wilson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23

The Maple Grove Grange Drill
Team will give turkey shoot
and rattle Monday afternoon
November 27 th. at the ranch of
Mr. Petticrew, two and ahalf
miles west of the couty line on
W. 3S tn. avenue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The Washington park annual ten
mis- tournament, open to all corners
in mems singles and doubles, begins
on the turf courts in the park near
55th and Cottage Grove at 10 a. m,
July 80. Cups and other prizes will
be given. Entries may be made up
to Saturday II p. m, by phone, Mid
way 2349. The tournament will con-
tinue during week-ends throughout
August, playing about one round per
week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

DeCu uCh6u freq uGuJly, DuL now mas
a big battle in sight with Charlie
White, and Fred's share of the coin
partially depends on the size Of the
house. He wants a big gate. To at
tract the fans he put up a real fight
against Benny Leonard in Brooklyn,
OutfOOting, Outguessing and out
punching the challenger. Welsh had
trained faithfully and showed what
he can do when he tries. Time after
time he sent Leonard back with solid
punches and varied this with jabs
that completely bewildered the New
Yorker Leonard was frequently
made to miss by a wide margin.
Good cards feature getaway day at
Hawthorne, the feature being the
Illinois Jockey Club gold handicap
with a purse OF $4,000 added. Dodge,
Derby winner; Franklin, Faux Col,
Leo SkOlny, ad Olga Star are favored
in a good field.
A big crowd watched some good -,
running yesterday and the form
players broke better than usual four
IavOrites going over Sedan in the
second race was u6dNIy prayed ana
won easily.
Natter being allowed to lapse last
year because Of the Eastland disas-
ter, the annual Chicago river swim
will be revived today, starting at 2:30 |
o'clock at the old Columbia Yacht |
club.
The swim, under the direction of
the Illinois A. c., will be from the |
foot of Randolph street, out through |
the harbOr to the life-saving station |
and up the river to Fifth avenue. Per-
ry McGillivray and Mike McDermott !
of the l. A. c.; Clement Browne and |
w L. Wallen, JT., of the Hamilton |
club; I. Wood, c. A. A, and Herman |
Laubis and Larry Sparks of the Mis-
souri, A. A. Of st. Louis are favorites
for the race.
The manager who makes a nan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES

3-year-Olds and up, selling: Type,
115; Just Red, 112; Bogart, ITO;
Marjorie D., VOlant, FleurOn H.,
Louise Paul, Tee Savin, 1O8; Snug
gler 1O6; Thanksgiving, 10Y; George
Roesch, Lady Mildred, 1O5; Mater,
103; DehTa, Col Matt, 100.
Second Race 1-16 miles, 3-year-
Olds and up, selling: Eddie T., 100;
Jerry, SAVING, 1O3; Fellowman, Hus-
ky Lad, 1O4; Mamie McDee, 10;
BrOokfeld, 112.
Third Race-Six furlOngs, 3-year-
Onds and up, selling: Intention, Black
Beauty, 81; Ha' Penny, 100; Biddy,
1O2; Bezzana, 1O3; KOrfhage, 1O4;
Gin Hickey, Chenault, los; Lucille
B., Wanda Pitzer, BOrax, 1O6; San
Vega, Royal Tea, los; Talebearer,
Liberator, 100.
Fourth Race i 1-16 miles, Gold
Cup handicap, 3-year-Olds and up:
Dodge, 1875; Leo SkOlny, 125; Frank
lin, 1913; Faux Col, 10; Grover
Hughes, 1OS; Olga Star, 1O5; Guide
Post, 90; Herbert Temple, 80.
Fifth RaCe-Six furlOngs, 3-year-
Odds and up, handicap: Hawthorn,
1872; Sir Edgar, lis; Vogue, 100;
Casey Jones, Kinney, 1O5; Reindeer,
1O3; Pesky, Faux Col, 1O2.
Sixth Race 1-16 miles, Swear
ODDS and UP, selling: Grasmere, 1O9;
Beauty Shop, 113; Bonanza, 112;
Chas. Francis, 1O2; Rapids, SO;
Beauty Shop, 49,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
HYM len EAL.
cooke-Gartin.

Harold Cooke. formerly of this
city. but now located i'm Omaha,
and Miss l.eOria Garlin of Omaha
were married i'm Chicago Tuesday
and have been spending a few
days there. They were here Tins
morning on their Way lo Blair.
Mr.. Cooke was very popular while
here and gained an international
reputation as quarterback ON the
University OF Nebraska football
team. He developed into ono of
the great qnartrrhacks of the
country and was HE mainsiay of
his team for three wears. After
leaving school he engaged i'm
business i'm Omaha and has been
very successful.
Mrs. Cooke is an accomplished
violinisi of rare ability. hayin"
played at The Lincoln Inn for some
little time. Their many friends
join The Times in extending CON
gratnlations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
Miscellaneous Shower.

Miss Clara l.angtlun was again
he honered guest al IL misrelIa-
!lrotlS shower yesterday afternoon
~ a parfN given bN Mrs. C.. \.
Mrr at her home ON Fifth street
tA@l!ttcl guests We're present and
the afternoon was pleasantly
spent IN conversation. music and
'%ncllrting. The rooms were
beautifully decorated With roses.
lI,",ii 80 O'Clock Il lwn-collr,s,.
luncheon was served by the host :
.ess. assisted by Mrs. Harvey Nc
Gnne. The guests mere seated AT
TWO tables. which were pretlilv
decorated With roses and pansIcs.
Al the close of the rrpasi IA large
basket WAS presented la Miss
Lanedol. which contained manv
beautiful gifts or cut glass. hand
panied china and elaborate pieces
of crochet work. Miss l.anedon
was nearly overwhelmed hv ihr
generosity OF her friends. but rose
10 The occasion and pretlily
thanked The donors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

About forty couples attended
the dance at The James House
home i'm the country last even
ing. Several young people at
tended from town and the Ebaugh
orchestra furnished the music.
The paving on Third street has
been completed and he street
will be open to traffic tonight
This street is nnw one OF the most
beautiful in the city and will he
"a popular drive. They started
LAYING brick ON Ontario street
this morning.
Martin Thompson. a macIinist
from Boone. arrived lasl evening
for "A few days visit With his
father. Jcppe Thompson, and
other relatives. MIR. Thompson is
nursing a sore finger. which he
had injured yesterday While work
ing i'm the shops.
a. Dessert received word today
that his brother. L.. e.. Dessert. is
very low at his home in Kansas
City. MIR. Dessert will leave for
there tonight.
DIR. John Tamisira returned
last evening from a several DAYS
visit in Iowa City. whore nc had
gone To attend the examination OF
the medical students. There
We're l00 taking thr examinations.
ninety-scvrn mon and three wo-
mon. thirty five being students
from the university and sixty
five coming into the state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

Missouri Valley, June 1.-THE
council met as per adjournment
al 80 p. m. Officers present
We're A. ElgecOmh. mayor: S. r..
Williams. clerk. and Councilmnn
Cox. Gill. Sudduth. Finley and
Rodcn.
II was moved and seconded that
the reports of the city officers he
accepted and placed on file. Mo-
Iion carried Moved and second
ed thai the petition Of John S.
MrGavern and others asking that
the brick paving he cut out and
concrete substituted in all alIevs
north of Erie street he granted
and the city engineer and altnr-
nnv be instructed to prepare the
necessary resolutions for order
ing same. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that thn
petition of O. II. Shinn and j. w.
r. Owens be referred 10 the street
and alley committee. Motion
carried. Moved and seconded that
the petition of Peter Christensen
and others be referred to the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
MORTALITY RECORD.
George L. GraybiIl.

George J.. GrayhilI IA former
resident OF This city. passed away
Wednesday morning at $40 AT a
hospital i'm ST. Joe. Mo. following
an operation for cancer of fine
liver. The body was brought here
TINS afternoon on the 1.IO train
and taken to he Hcnnessrv un-
aderlalling narlors.
Mr.. Grayhil was 80 wears. ,
months and % days old and is
survived by a wife. a daughter
Miss Zelda Grayhill. two sisters
Mrs. Abhir Moss Of Sioux CITY and
Mrs. Pearl Heilman Of Rapid Cily.
>. d.. and a brother. NJ. r.. GRAY
blfl of Sioux City. Mr.. Gravhill
had been a resident of st. joe for
the past four Years. He was a
member of the Modern Mnodmcn
of America of This city.
The funeral will he held 10
morrow afternoon at O'Clock
from the Alex Darling home. Rev.
w. d. Crrwdson of llr Christian
church officiating. The remains
will be laid to rest in the Frazier
cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
a QUICK CAPTURE.

A man giving he name of Hugh
p. l.ydrn of Boston stopped M!
the Albany restaurant Tlnlrs,laN
night and WAS assigned /; room
He stayed around his room until
Friday afternoon, when llr paid
his bin and left. SoUl after he
had gone nnr of The other room
ers discovered his new suit miss
ing and a dilisent search MAS in
stilntrd with the result thai the
missing snil was found in i|lc
express office addressed Ia the
man in Omaha Officer Beagle
WAS notified and in half AN hnnr
he found his man down in O'1Dell 5
addition headed for Omaha He
is now behind i!Ir bars waiting
for his triad.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
A Great Crop Of Berries.

Little SIOUX. Ia. June II. The
strawberry crop i'm Little Sioux
township is The best il has been
for years and The old fashioned
strawberry short cake is al a dis
count. a large number of the
gardeners have small patches, not
large enough To supply berries
for shipment. but more than
enough for he family. 50 every
one is we'll supplied al 10 cent a
quart, good measure. of ihc large
fresh home grown berries of he
Dunlap variety. The season has
been Just right for good crop
There is quite rivalry among
the gardeners as To which has !hc
largest berries and some Of the
samples hey bring in arc as large
as small peaches.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

mayor and city marshal Motion
carried.
The following resolution was
introduced by Ed Gill, Who moved
its adoption:
Whereas. The Commercial club
has donated $1,000 for the pur--
pose of grading the extension of
the Lincoln highway. and
Whore as. This Improvement is
considered OF benefit Ia the street.
therefore be il
Resolved. That the balance Of
the cost of this work he paid from
the Improvement fund.
Motion seconded by w. II Sud-
duth and on roll call Cox. FINLEY.
Sudduth. Gill and Rodrn all voI-
ing aye The resolution Was dc
clared adopted.
Moved and seconded that he
city clerk he authorized to add
Nrrtisc for bids for he eonStruc-
tion of all sidewalks ordered ON
May 10. which have moi been
complied With. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that he
matter of repairing the city jail
be referred To the buildings and
grounds committee. Motion car
ricd.
Moved and seconded lhaI The
matter of hitchine posts he re-
terrrd to tho streets and alley
committee. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that HE
council adjourn until p. M.
June -. Motion carried and The
council adjourned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
osrEoPArHY AS
A PROFESSION.


At this commencement season
we wish to attract The attention
and consideration OF graduates
and parents To uslenpalhy as a
profession. We consider ii a
privilege and duly ln present TO
yet the advantages and oppOrtnn-
tiles offered tn students of Oste-
opathy.
There are seven recognized
colleges i'm our association. each
Offering good and complete
courses of instruction covering all
subjects taught in recognized
medical colleges rNcerl maIeria
mcdica. for which osteopathy is
substituted.
\ high school diploma or teach
rrs certificate will admit one of
good character lo these schools.
all of which require four wears OF
study to receive a diploma With
the degree of doctor ar nslenn--
athy. While three years Was HE
required time i'm former wears.
four terms of mine months each
is required i'm all OF our colleges
Living expenses are prarIirally
the same as i'm ni her communities,
The tuition is uniformly $3.50 per
year i'm each of nlll. schools. Which
are located i'm Los angeles. Kall-
sas City Dcs MoincS. kirksNine.
Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia.
While there are more medical
doctors praclicim9 i'm New Nnrk
City than there are osieopalhs i'm
the world. we NOM have more Sill--
dents than any other school OF
are turning onl larger CLASSES Of
graduates than amy medical col
lege i'm the land sane one or two
There have been ten of our
former patient who have studied
all of whom are delighted With
the study and practice. and can
assure those who Wish to select a
life work that they cannot find a
more promising field of usefnl:
ness Than lha offered by oste-
opaihy.
u you have character. ability.
energy and can deliver The
goods YOU cannot find a more
happy opening.
We will be glad 10 talk TO anv-
one Interested in the study; M
world wants and needs a host Gf
good men and women n-lcopathir
specialists. DR.i GAMBLE.