davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11
HENLEY wins IN
SPELLING CONTEST
BOTH CONTESTANTS FOR THE
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
FROM TNEi.i.-IilG TIME AT
MEET YESTERDAY
Iicrnld Special Scr,i,c)

HENLEY. March IA large
crowd assembled at the Henley school
house late yesterday to witness the
spelling contest between the Henley
Fairvicw. Mt. Laki and Spring Lake
schools, for the selection Of candi-
dates TO represent the district In the
county spelling contest. Henley won
out. ns both the winners, Mabel Lat
Ia and Hazel Brown. are pupils OF this
school.
After the spelling contest Il short
program was enjoyed. AZ was also n
basketball game between the girls
teams OF Henley and Spring Lake.
Spring Lake won by score OF II
to ..
Besides the pupils. teachers and
patrons Of the contesting schools, the
pupils Of the Midland school attended
the entertainment. coming In body
with hcir teacher. John Hutchens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11
by MARGARET MASON
Written for the United Press

ant frOcks with pointed bodices Of
laced black velvet over short sleeved
frilly blouses Of white batiste and full
fiowered skirts Of challie or crepe are
quantity charming and also childish.
Many indeed are the little models
shown with separate waists and
skirts, some with peplums and others
with little suspender effects to match
the skirt material. Dear indeed to
the hearts of little girlhood are these
miniature separate skirt and blouse
affairs just like real grown up lady.
One Of suspender models comes with
a skirt OF striped green and white
linen, veritable little shirt waist of
white batiste, its turn over collar and
cuffs finished with q frilling picot
edged in green. A wide, band like
belt OF plain green linen embroidered
in vine Of white has two wide sus-
pender straps going one over each
shoulder. the square ends of which
Drotrude below the belt line in little
tab effects. like peplum. This model
also comes in rose and white and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

The home of Mrs. Louis G.. Van
Bellen on Sixth street was the scene
of two enjoyable parties this week,
Mrs. VanBellen entertaining at 500
Thursday and Friday afternoons. with
Mrs. Earl Whitlock, Mrs. Fred Schal-
lock. Mrs. Henrietta Melhase, Mrs.
Elbertus B. Hall, Mrs. Louis H. Bath,
Mrs. Thomas F. Hampton. Mrs. Dora
Bridges. Mrs. Arthur F.. Whitman,
Mrs S. Edward Martin. Mrs. Carl A.
Plath. Mrs. Harold Lincoln, Mrs. Geo.
A. Cathey. Mrs. Edmund Gowen, Mrs.
Clayton f. Wheeler. Mrs. A. ]. Lyle,
Mrs. f. p. Evans, Mrs. Sgd B. Evans,
Mrs. Merle S. West. Mrs. Herbert C..
Mccarthy and Mrs. Fred Houston as
the guests present Thursday. and Mrs
Richard F. Smith, Mrs. John ]. Park
er, Mrs. Charles c. Hogue, Mrs. Leslie
Rogers, Mrs Carl Cofer. Mrs Wesley
O. Smith, Mrs. Philip J. Sinnott, Mrs.
Joseph s. Kent, Mrs. Warren C. Hunt.
Mrs. ]. Y. Johnson. Mrs. Garrett Van
Ripper. Mrs. Paul Bogardus, Mrs. Ar
thur G. Lewis. Mrs Will Mason, Mrs
Grayston A. Bellman. Mrs. G. A.
Krause. Mrs. William NJ. Duncan.
Mrs. VIII c. Hurn and Miss Gertrude
Seeley attending Fridays affair. First
prize was won Thursday by Mrs. Hall,
with Mrs. West the recipient Of the
consolation award Mrs. Parker was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11
.vn,,rI,TY FOR SALE IN
.,,I.r.A ADDITION

49,. rcr,us, 5 pcr ccnt down i'sy.
IN ....,,.. s Interest at y per cent.
al payable quarterly
,o7 sos, 800. 400. +0l. 400.
:. w. .o,, tos, 400, 40. block iio.
y ~ ,,sc each. payable at T" D'r
nonth' -, ,o. nt b,ock 10
go .och nt 81 per month.
",s ... and lot No. lo2. block 10.
..oo AT SO per month.
WV Wv, No $50. block i,G, 5000 at "
w. ,~ No. /. block 800. 1850. at -
VT month -, ,,,., aoo
.soo. so per month
Iouse and lot No 49, block 3o2'
400. lS per month
~" ,m No. 4. block Ell. H.Soo. NJ
1850 per month
House and lot No - BLOCK s"''
900. at IS per month
,o,s Nos 4, ~. i3. ~. block ?i6.
1900. ut 81 por month
IN, o. block y2iG. $3.50, ~ 81 per
month.
10, !, block al1, 5000. at 81 per
month.
In,,s .. Ii. block :i7, $3.50. at
IS per month,
Lot No. 3. block sos. $3.50. nj 81
per month
Io,s Nos II. i2. i3. ~. block sos.
$500. at 81 per month.
lot No I. block eos, 1850. nj 81
per month
Lot No. 2. block eos. 5000 ut s.
per month
10, No ,. block eos. s2?s. at So
per month
Lot no !. block 2os. $3.50. a, 81
per month.
Lot No. 10. block 2oS. $500. at so
Jsr month
Lot No. II aud store. block COS,
1900. at S2b per month.
Lot No. 10. block 2is. $500. NJ $40
per month
No Agent. Address
WI. M1AIiE. swan. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

blue and white. As for coats, they
are all narrow across the shoulders
and flare modishly toward the finish.
Silk peplum or garbardine are the
smoothest materials. always of counse
including faille. Some Of them show
touches OF shocking, insets below the
high waist line Of blocks and pleats
or tucks and some are frogsed smart
ly in gold or silves braid. Yet others
rely on collar Of real lace. q jewell
led button or two or Just the lustre
Of the material to add chic. Hats run
mostly to inverted bowl effects of leg
horn and Milan braid or to quaint 1T
tie bonnets. Picot edged ribbons are
used lavishly as trimming. as are
button roses and the gay cherries %
beloved Of the grown-ups just now.
Little feet shod in high. white-kid-
topped patent feathers and white silk
stockings show dazzling below the
full short skirts like mothers. In
deed. these little feet follow In
mothers footsteps often more sartor-
tally than fittingly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

NEW YORK, March 11.-They're
little. but oh. my! For frocks and
frills the tiny Jills mount up as enor-
nous bills as the big gals. No longer
are little sisters content with dresses
made over out Of big sisters or
mothers cast-offs. Nowadays, with
all the sophistication Of a full grown
follower Of vogue, the wee ones in
sist on the latest spring lines and sill
houettes in the replenishment OF their
wardrobes. Like the elders, the
children's styles smack of period
dressing: Louis Seize. Directaire,
1860. 1880 and also Louis Quinze
or course all their skirts are as full
and wide as their mothers and but a
mOdicum shorter. Cunning little peas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11
by PHILEss

awarded the first prize Friday after
noon, and Mrs. w. o. Smith was given
the consolation prize. Luncheon was
served both afternoons, and the af-
fairs proved highly enjoyable.
About 1875 members of the Chris
tian church and friends of the organ
ization gathered at the church last
evening, and enjoyed banquet. With
Miss Laura Bice as toastmistress, re-
sponses were made by George A. Hay
don. Mrs. j. Lee Beckley, Professor
Taylor. Rev. Jenkins. Principal C. R
Bowman of the high school, Miss
Rachel Applegate and DR.. Rambo. all
making interesting talks. A piano
solo by Mrs. George A. Hayden was
also much enjoyed. and following the
repast, an enjoyable social hour was
spent.
A pre-Lenten dance was given by
Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247. B. p
O. Elks Tuesday night at Elks hall,
and the affair was well attended by
Elks and their ladies.
Mrs. Frances Waldron and Mrs.
Arnold, teachers of classes at Grace
NJ. E. Sunday school. gave party in
honor of their pupils at the home OF
Mrs. Arnold last Saturday. The little
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

In an address before the Gridiron
Club at Washington. President Wilson
said that America ought to keep out
of the European war lat the sacrifice
Of everything except this single thing
upon which its character and its his
tory are founded. its sense Of human
ity and Justice"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

in a hurry and ate it up before it got
very green.
Mrs Allen Stansbie is the early bird
in the chicken business this spring.
She has a, dozen and half of this
springs hatch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11
BONANZA BRIEFS

The Bonanza Young Peoples Club
Is doing splendidly. There is an in
crease In membership. and a splendid
interest IL being shown In the organ
izntion.
Farmers are all busy with their
spring work. and are very optimistic
over prospects for bumper crop. The
ground IL well soaked. and this fact.
with good farming methods. is an in
surance OF a good yield.
Several horses were bought in this
section last week and shipped to Den
yer for inspection by agents for the
allies
George Sparrentorn is laid up with
innnmmatory rheumatism.
Mit's Marie Hamaker. who has been
enjoying a trip to Portland and sur
rounding places. is back home. and
reports very enjoyable time. While
away she also visited friends at To.
ledo.
The new meat market has com
menced business. with Harry Nichols
and Earl Bechdolt as proprietors.
A scheme Is on foot for the fenc-
Ing and clearing of our cemetery. Sub
scription lists will soon be circulated.
and II is hoped that everyone will
help this worthy cause.
Gilbert Harrison OF Royston is feed
ing II bunch OF cattle at the J. B. Reed
ranch near this town.
Nj. iaki Ladies Aid Society Wednes-
day afternoon.
II. Roland Glaisyer. county agri-
culturist. delivered the squirrel poison
for the Farmers Club Thursday. We
will therefore proceed with opera
tions against our little troubles.
Mrs. Payne visited with several
members Of the Parent Teachers Asso-
Tuesday.
Gordon Dolan. Lucille Stewart and
Ruby Schreiner represented our
school In the district spelling contest
ut Henley Friday afternoon.
Mrs Scott Thompson and Mrs.
Frank Stewart attended the spelling
contest with our school Friday.
Burbank Day" was observed by
our school. The Industrial Club held
a meeting and members gave short
talks. telling their plans for the sum
mer. A debate by the larger pupils
was also enjoyed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11
ORINDALE NOTES

! Spring has come. We do believe. The
sun shines nice. and the squirrels are
barking like they intended to stay.
Mrs. T. o. Hague is enlarging her
hog quarters. She is expecting a
shipment OF thoroughbred hogs soon.
A. Switzer Is sure making the sage
brush 60 up in smoke these days. He
has o force of four or five men help
ing him. They are clearing on the
Reames land, near Mr.. Whiteline's
ranch.
James Stansbie and C. G. Hunt
have been working roads in the upper
end of the valley this week.
Ed Jacobson OF Macdoel, Calf, vis-
tied at c. G. Hunts a couple OF days
this week, and went on to the city to
get seed wheat Ed formerly resided
in klamath Falls.
Mrs. Grace Hunt visited In klamath
Falls with her mother-in-law. Mrs. G.
M. Hunt. Thursday. Mrs. C. NJ. Hunt
is very poorly these days. not being
able to walk about at all.
The fall wheat is looking good in
this vicinity.
Geo. NJ. Giffin is visiting his son.
Robert. and wife few days this week
at the Long Lake ranch.
VIM. Hoag Is very uncertain about
a field of rye he sowed week or two
ago. He sowed II tor green range
Tor chickens. but he thinks they got
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11
Moving Pictures

DO you remember when the hob
soblinn Of mince pIe used TO get
you" Thanksgiving night DO you
remember tho water spritc OF irhagl.
nation who used 10 make beautiful
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

the stagnhni waters OF Fish Creek? Z?
And how the fairy tales by day used
10 impci sweet dreams by night: the
maple ngar cabin with pancake
shingles on It's roof--and all the other
fancies Of your childish mind7
II you do. you viii hail with Joy
the announcement that the Orpheus
iheater on Sunday only viii present
the BluebIrd phoioplay feature. I'm
dine, The story OF the iilm IN drawn
from Pierre de Ia Motto Foquct's =
French classic Of the same title--one
of the most beautiful and abiding
fairy tales OF all time. Half In water
and half on shore. the many and
varied scenes of the scrcen-play pre-
sent opportunities for spectacular and
impelling pictures Of pretty fancy
which have been fully realized In the
art and invention OF the photoplay
producer,
Manager Houston OF the Star the
alter has announced that on tonight
only he viii show the Ave reel Selig
Red Seal play entitled "A Texas
Steer" adapted from the famous Hoyt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

What ravishing frocks
For wee. curly locks,
Fine feathers for little birds fine
What fetching chapsaux.
What standing manteax
For little Miss Three-Up-to-Nine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

Corner Tenth and High streets; e.
&, Richards. minister.
1000 a. m. Sunday school, George
Walton. superintendent.
Fellowship"
$50 p. m. Epworth League, Chas.
l., Roberts president
1880 p. m, evening song and SER
mon. subject, THE Best Mr.. Smith. +"
Wednesday evening, union prayer
meeting at this church.
Thursday. 1880. rehearsal OF union
choir at the Pavilion.
Friday, 1880. evangelistic services
begin at the-Pavilion.
Vernon T. T.Motschenbacher chorister.
Mrs. Albrecht Oehler, pianist.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services and remain for a
social fifteen minutes
EpiscOpahans, and all interested in
the church. are invited to meet at
the Library hall every Sunday after
noon NJ 230.
Special Lenten services will be held
every Wednesday afternoon from
4:30 to o'clock.
thrr'h OF Christ ScieMttsss-ServiCe es
are held on sunday morning at l
G'rinck and Wednesday evening at
10" in christian Science Hall. In the
Iar"hS h'uch. corner Third and Main
streets, upstairs.
Sunday school from 9:45 to l0:45
u. NJ
The subject OF the lesson for tomor-
row Is Substance"
!llr ,radag room, al the Societ!
Il She same location will he open
ga tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 2 30 to 1880 until
aI;urr notice
I hu,.h "i the sacred Beart-Corner
Wurtl,n avenue and Donald streets.
Rev. Wm, Mcmillan. s. j.. pastor.
First Mass at $50 q. m.
High Mass and Benediction. 1880
Services at Merrill Oh the third
sunday OF each month.
Week day Mass every morning at
i:lb.
Catechetical instruction every Sat-
urday ut $3.50 a. m.
baptist Church-Corner Eighth and
Canal streets. Rev, ], B. Grimth
pastor
Bible school at 10 n. m. G. X, De
lap. superintendent.
Regular morning services.
Preaching at IL Am. and 1880 pm.
Everyone cordially invited to these
services
Emmanuel Baptist-Meet In library
building, corner Third and Main.
Sunday school at 10 m. o. p.
Couchman superintendent.
Communion service at IL q. m.
Young Peoples meeting $3.50 p. m.
Union prayer service Wednesday at
1880 p. M,
Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society meets first Thursday
of each month.
You are invited to worship with us.
Bonanza NJ. Z. church--Pastor Sidney
W. Hall,
Services for the month will be held
as follows.
First Sunday At bonanza at II a.
m. and 1880 p. M; at Dairy at 8 p. m.
Second Sunday--Poe Valley at II a.
m.. bonanza at 1880 p. IN.
Third Sunday-At Lorella at II a.
m,; Bonanza at 7S0 p. m.
Eourth Sunday--At Bonanza at II a.
m, and 7.aO p. ~; Dairy at 3p. m,
When there are Ave Sundays In the
month. morning service will be held at
.orella AT II Il. m, and at Bonanza at
I 40 y. m.
Organist of Bonanza church and SUM-
day school. Miss Grace Lytle.
Sunday school at Lorslla every sun. l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11

day morning at 10 a. M. superintend-
ent. Henry Haines.
Sunday school at Dairy every first
and fourth Sunday. superintendent, Mr.
Sedge; organist, Miss OdeR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-11
''-----'----------------- y y
SPRING LAKE DRIpPINGS
. . .

March is redeeming her reputa-
,ion, We hope for more OF these
lovely days.
Mrs. u. A, schreiner and Mrs Frank
Stewart attended the meeting OF the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-22
X X X K X X 4 X X X X X 4 X X X
4 WILDER X
X X 4 X X l. 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 Il 4

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brewster and |
children of Omaha, Nab, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. F.. Soper and are
here to locate on their ranch in Fargo.
The |. O. O. +. lodge admitted to
their membership Saturday evening
Al Moore and f. r. Vernon.
Mrs Bert Peck and daughter left
Tuesday for Wichita, Kansas, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. O. M. Soper and Miss Grace
Soper were Caldwell visitors Saturday
Edith Grigg of Boise has been a
guest at the c. T. Weeks home the
past week
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church were entertained at the home
of Mrs Della Glass Thursday after
noon During the business meeting
the ladies voted to have the base
ment Of the church finished, after the
business meeting a miscellaneous
shower was given in honor of Mrs.
+. |. Brush of Roswell, who was the
recipient Of many beautiful presents,
including a set of fine china
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Vernon moved
from the ranch to their residence in
town Tuesday
The bond election held at the school
house Saturday afternoon was car
ried by large majority in favor of
$4,000 bonds to build new school
house at Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Sopcr have pur
chased house and lot in Caldwell
and moved from the ranch Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rowland were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
School closes Friday for vacation
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul K. Smith and lit
tie daughter, Pauline, who have been
visiting Mr. Smiths sister, Mrs. c.
w. Drew, and family have returned to
their home at Ogden, Utah.
w. c. Smith is here from his ranch
in the Juniper Mountains and will
feed several head of horses for the
winter at the ranch of his brotherin-
law, c. W. Drew.
Preparations are under way for all
"Old Folks Concert" to be given in
aye Village of Wilder" sometime in
February. This will be the first con.
cert of its kind to be given in thi:
locality and will be presented in cos
tune of aye Olden Tyne" under the
supervision of Mrs. Chas. w. Drew
assisted by local musicians and singer:
and is expected to be an event of un
usual interest.
A card from Mr. and Mrs. George
Lloyd locates them at St. Paul, MINI.
; and having an enjoyable trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-22
4 X 4 X 4 X X 4 X X X X X X 4 4 X
= SUNNY SLOPE X
4 Il Il Il r Il Il Il 4 Il 4 Il Il h II II Il

a. I. Johnson is on the jury this
week.
lverna Brown attended the College
of Idaho concert Monday night.
The young peoples Sunday school
class met to talk about a play they arc
to give in the future.
Mr.. Clarence Earl is going to move
onto the Whitman place where he
will live until spring.
Leslie Smith has moved into his
new home on the Dave Law place.
The school children will give a
Christmas program the evening OF
December p
Mrs. King Brown was over from
Homedale to spend Sunday with her
parents.
lverna Brown is on the sick list.
Friends will be glad to hear that
Oscar Hammar has improved greatly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-22

If you have something to rent there
are people awaiting your message.
The annual, and the semi-annual,
mowers" do not constitute the sum
and total of rent-paying people. Peo-
PIE are moving in and out OF the city
every day Of the year-there are we'd
dings every day, and new homes to be
found Renting agents, and owners,
who have desirable houses or apart
ments to offer will find that adycr-
Using pays 'out of season" as well
as in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-22

the city did not have right of way
for the strip of road running from
Ninth street to the top of Canyon
Hill.
1t was voted, on motion of Dement,,
that council adjourn.
S. BEN DUNLAP,
City Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-22

Selling real estate should be an all
the-year business-not merely one of
periodic activity. Accept the active
periods as a part of your good for
tune-and advertise so convinciugly
the rest Of the time that every bust
ness day will mean business trans
acted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-22

F. NJ. Robertson of Nampa was
business visitors in the city Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-14
$s2.9s RAISED FOR
SUFFERING BELGIUM

The "Tag Day" conducted here last
Saturday under the auspices of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton for suffering Belgium resulted in
the collection of $S2.93, as follows;
Pennington, S71.38, Flat River $10.-
55, and 81 sent by daughter of Mrs.
Matthews from 0ran. The $40 sent
from Flat River was raised by one
lone Daughter, Mrs. O'Keeffe. Miss
Nancy Gardner secured in her box
the largest amount of any of the
Pennington ladies, $20.26; the next
largest was Mrs. 7. C. Young, $11.20;
and third Mrs. A. 0. Nichols, $10.76,
We are advised that the local Chap
ter has not yet heard from all the
collections, and the amount given
above may be increased. The collec-
ton, however, was very good and if
all the towns throughout the country
do as well, the D. A. Rs. will raise the
S1,0OO,000 pledged by them for Bel
GUM sufferers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-14
FINE STOCK

Quite crowd Of citizens were
drawn on Columbia street, just off the
square, Tuesday afternoon, while two
fine white-faced Hereford Bulls be-
longing to C. j. Westmeyer and G. B.
Denman, posed for pictures. Both
these bulls are just about as fine as
it is possible for bulls to become, be-
ing of good color and splendid pro-
portions. The Westmeyer animal is
A years old, and weighs 2,130 pounds.
The Denman animal is 3 years old,
and weighs 1910 pounds.
These bulls are calculated to arouse
desire for ownership in the breast
of any fine stock breeder. Both are
of eIephantine proportions, and yet
their Symmetrical lines make them a
pleasure to behold. Mr.. Denman stat
ed that their perfect condition was in
large measure due to the virtues of
silo feeding, which he cannot recon-
mend too highley.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-14
MAN AND MACHINE

If you had an automobile chat was
your only means of getting about,
and that you could not under any cir
cumstances replace with new car
in case you should disable it, you
would take the greatest possible care
of it. Each of us finds himself in
exactly that situation in regard to the
machine we call the human body; yet
we neglect the body more or less, and
sometimes abuse outrageously. We
expect it to endure neglect, to with
stand abuse, and after years of hard
usage to be in serviceable condition.
RUPERT BLUE, M. d.
of the United States Public Health
Service, in the Youths Companion.
In regard to the above, the Osteo-
paths and Chiropractors have contend
ed for 40 years that the Body was a
Machine, and if it gets out of order
it should be adjusted, the same as any
other machine, and II Kept properly
adjusted, it will secrete all the fluids
necessary to run the Body and keep it
in Health.
Now if your Body Machine don't
work right, or causes you pain and
suffering, you should take it to a
Mechanic and have it adjusted. This
is what we call removing the cause to
cure disease.
You can see DR.. P. J. Cannon, who
is a graduate of two schools, with
fourteen years experience in adjust
ing the Body for Chronic Diseases.
Office, Flat River, opposite Pres
byterian Church. from 8 to IL q. m,
daily; at Pennington, St. Francois
Hotel, Ito p. M, each week day.