davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

The Durant News. l year, 800.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

An eastern business man sue
c"SStul rich anh powerful. has said
that any Man who makes greater
profits from his business during tn"
war lhhn in normal times, is "A trai-
tor. ana NOR" p.opl" than one
wouId think, ar" committed to the
sam" belief On" may ask, Hon
ar" "" to prevent big profits when
hnsin"ss is doubling and trcblinp?"
ana local man has answered that
question with. we can be- ultra
liberal in our contributions to Wnr-
Thy war fund, To reduce th"S" prof
its 10 th" normal" Th" man who
an w"rS thus pledges himself not
To add Ia his earthly goods during
III" war II" is doing his bit.
BANK deposits locally are double
thoS" ot Il year ago. which normally
would have tn" effect of ch.apcnin.
IN" value Of money used for com.
m"rcial or industrial extensions. But
as ON" banker has IN" situation fiy
nr"d out. 1t Is iViunai" for us that
"" nav" lare" funds ON hand with
winch To absorb our lOcaliiy'S Shar,
ol IN" immense war Expenses Of
which We must all bear our share
II our cash balance. as a community
were not abnornally large in these
abnormal times. II would work n
hardShip on us as IA community to
40 our bit in war financing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

i2O.2m Applicants. Applications
from soldiers and sailors for Gov
"rnln"nt lif" insurance had early in
IN" week passed IN" billion dollar
mark with l2o.1 applicants for
81 ."32 $780, 900 OF insurance. Tab
ulaiiohs by IN" Tr"asury's war risk
INSURANCE" bureau shows the average
amount al protection sought j. $S,-
'N1, and most of the men have an
piled Tor the maximum amount or
Slo.pou
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

Vessel sunk. The American yes
sci Schuylkill, carrying miscellane
Gus merchandise to Iieraus. Greece
wa sunk by submarine in the Med
n"rrHn"hn last week The crew wa,
saved
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

LIST insertion Nov. 80. 1917.
md insertion Dec. :, 1917.
No. l2I1.
Report Of the Condition Of
- THE AMERICAN STATE BANK
of Durant. Oklahoma. Nov. 20, 1917
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

Capture Subn,arinr.-Two Ameri
can d's'roy"rs in European waters
damaged submarine with depth
bombs, wh"r"upon the craft came to
IN" surface, but sank quickly from
us injuries as the Americans were
preparing 10 tow ii to port.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

hcaprr Meats Promised. The
FUui Administration promises con-
~hL"i~ cheaper meats hy its r"gula-
ti"h "i packers profits To gig per
cent rruiit on the gross amount Of
th',r sales In computing IN" profit
all operating and overhaul cxt.nses
"i" allowed, bat Guv.rnim,nt taxes
al" not.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

State of Oklahoma. County of Bry-
an, SS:
|. H. u. Nicely. Cashier of the
above named Bank. do s0lemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief so help me God
II. ID. NEELY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME
this 2Sth day of Nov. 1917
FRED LOWRY.
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. l6. 1918
Correct-Attest
s. 4. WHALE.
II. l., COX.
Directors
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

Bomb E>pI">ion. Ten persons
W'I" hill"d ana others hurt when a,
h"HIb "Apiud"d in III" polio" station
az NiiWauk"" last saturday. The
h"nlh. evidently intended to destroy
an Italian church. Was found by a
phsS"r by and given to the police. 1t
"Nrlod"d Will" being examined
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30
Pool Railroad Equipment. In or

Pool Railroad Equipment. In or
der 'u properly handle the great
amount Ui tu!inas" a. well as Gov
"riIm"nt hauling. the Government
announces TIA" pooling of the equip
men tot all roads east of CHICAGO,
which ar" 10 b" operated as one unit
under IN" direction Of a board of ex
pert. AMI regardless oi owners The
plans ais" inclnd" tn" div"riing OF
shipments to southern ports
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

This isSu" of tn" N"WS carries "A
statement from Major General Allen
containing the aOth Division of The
'nit"d States army. in which he
sets forth III" many reasons why the
selected men of tn" army should
Civ" thanks for their lot in life. II
IN" soldiers who must fac" priva-
tion, hardship and death and MANY
OF ihcm never return. have cauS"
for Thanksgiving. have not those of
u who ar" permitted To remain At
homg in our peaceful pursuits am
pl" ana greater cauS" for giving
thanks?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

ducts bought at low prices in antic
ipation OF lower prices. Under the
rules. no matter what price a deal
'r owns a commodity at. he may add
, certain stipulated margin when
re selling IN" article. and no NOR"
rhuS N" induc"m"nt Tor boarding
II" COmlNudity l. eliminated. and
n" evil ii~"lf .hould H." craaicat.d
The News is glad to record that
at last a real expert in IN" Govern
'1"nt'~ tick eradication S"rvic" viii
i"Nui" a larg" part ot hi. tim" 10
Tho eradication of cattle ticks from
ihr county IN operation with IN"
,;uHrd ui County Conn i.,ion"r.
When IN" location Of tho iiitv va's
10 h" built j. S"til"d and III" dipping
itinerary announce and gotten 10
Wurkin. smunthly. thor" viii be- III
u" /; ANY inc"ny"ni'nc" tu tn" avn
"r Of ,tuch and tn" benefit Wi!l b.
great
Th. Goy"rnu"ni ginning report
iur November | TN showing rinninpS
for ir,ar county of Dv'r - 600
halr-. indicate. thni Bryan CuHntv's
crop may run wrll over 80 .uuu bales.
N" rumhrr predicted by local men
thi s"as "H. y thirty thuusamd bal"
crop l. worth 10 tn" county. seed
and all. oy"r fiy" million dollars,
ana every additional thousand bales
means an ADDITIONAL $l6N. ."ou
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

ship T"rWtlosi.- Another Amer.
lean ship. the Actaeon. has been
torpedoed by German submarine
off the coast of Spain. The surviv-
"rs from the sunken vessel reached
port in safety.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

4Ou surely want to be at your best during this
time. At the family reunion. when you gather
with all your old chuns to talk past good times
your appearance will be closely scrutinized. You
oW" it to yourself to look we'll dressed. \ New Suit
will make Il difference.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-30

Troops to Kansas. The Govern
n'nt has announced that. il neces
Stry. troops will be sent to southern
Kansas To quell with a firm hand
the |. W. W. and kindred activities
in that section
Evening star., 1917-09-20
WHEAT MILLS ACTIVE.
Food Administration Gives Figures
to Refute Closing Reports.

Food administration officials point to
the report on last weeks activities or
the Minneapolis flour mills. in con-
nection with reports that some of the
mills there were forced to close for lack
of wheat. The report said:
THE Minneapolis mills last week pro-
duced 367. 1000 barrels of -four. This
was the largest weeks output for many
weeks and in excess of the production
for the corresponding week of 1916. The
wheat used totaled 1.652,000 bushels.
while the wheat receipts for the week
amounted to 2.467.000 bushels. This
weeks receipts. SO far, have been heavy
and there is no indication that this con-
dition will change"
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Specialists Wanted in Army.

The War Department asked a special
committee of the gastroenterologtcal
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Mai. Luce's Prize Horse Doing Bit.

.'Flanders." the horse awarded to Mai.
Charles {. Luce. Sd Regiment. District
E2tional Guard, as a prize in the vot-
Ing contest for the most popular officer
IN the District Guard units under the
'psnices of the Gayety Theater, is now
icing its Bit in the service of the
country. letter has been received by
larry Jarboe. manager of the Gayety.
rom Maj Luce. in which the officer ex-
presses his appreciation for the ami
nal and stated that the horse is now in
he service. Mai Luce also says that
ne horse has been renamed "Jarboe,"
-or the manager Of the theater.
Evening star., 1917-09-20

officers Reserve Corps, will proceed to Wash
ington. D. C, and report TO the chief of ord
nance, War Department, for duty.
First Lieut. W John Hoffman. Ordnance OfH-
GERS Reserve Corps. will proceed to Washington,
y. c., and report to the American base ordnance
depot in France, 900 street northwest, for
duty.
First Lieut.. Harry T o'Brien, Ordnance Or
GERS Reserve Corps. will proceed to Washington.
D. c., and report TO the chief of ordnance for
duty.
will repair TO this city and report to the Walter
Reed General Hospital for duty.
First Lieut.. Edward II. Mclean. Capt. Eugene
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Detailed to Aircraft Boars.

Capt ". E. Clark. Junior military
.,viator OF the Signal Corps. has been
detailed as a member of the Joint Army
md Navy technical aircraft board. He
upersedes Maj. Henry Souther, Signal
)fhcers' Reserve Corps, deceased. Capt.
lark Is native of Pennsylvania and a
sraduate Of the military academy. He
Eas detailed to the aviation section of
ae Signal Corps in 1914
Evening star., 1917-09-20

section of the American Medical Asso-
citation to select thirty-two stomach
and intestinal specialists to receive
commissions in the Army and to serve
as specialists and internists at the
great base hospitals to be established
In the United States.
The committee is at work and expects
to notify the men chosen in a few
days.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
JAPANESE MISSION BACK.
Returns to Capital to Renew Confer
ences With American Officials.

Members of the Japanese mission re-
turned to Washington today. enthusias-
tic over the reception given them In
Philadelphia, Newport and Boston
Conferences with American officials
interrupted for the trip, Will be resum
Evening star., 1917-09-20

ed tomorrow. and tomorrow night Wis
count Ishii will address the Washing
ton correspondents at the National
| Press Club.
| The date for the missions visit to
New York has been changed from Sep
tember 26 to September 21.
Evening star., 1917-09-20

Mrs Walter f. Eaton Of Orrington, Me,
has received telegram from her husband
announcing the loss of his schooner. the
Emma F. Briggs. New York for France
with oil The crew was landed at Cape
Sable after several days in open boats
The Briggs was of 294 tons gross.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Cavalryman Guilty Of -Manslaughter

ST ALBANS. Vt, September 90
Robert Warm Of Pottstown. Pa, the
United States cavalryman who has
been on trial here charged with the
murder of his sweetheart, Jennie Hem
ningway. fourteen years of age, has been
found guilty Of manslaughter.
Evening star., 1917-09-20

F. McCampbelI and Capt Austin L. Simpson will
proceed TO Washington, d. C., and report to the
Army Medical School for duty in the bacterio-
logical laboratory.
First Lieut.. Mark Greer will proceed to Wash
ington. d. c.. and report to the Army Medical
school, this city, fo- course Of instruction.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
TWO FAITHS MEET
|NALbAN|AN TOWNS
Contrasts Between Civiliza-
tions Seen in Pictur-
esque Epirus.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
Especial Correspondence of The Even
ing Star and Chicago Daily NeMs.)

AVLONA, Albania, July 17.-"And i
came to pass when Jacob saw Rachel
the daughter of Laban. his mother:
brother, and the sheep of Laban, hi:
mothers brother. that Jacob went neal
and rolled the stone from the Wells
mouth and watered the flock of Laban
his mothers brother"
We were in southern Albania, ancient
Epirus hard by the fishing village Of
Arta. The inhabitants profess the
orthodox Greek faith and are Alba
mans. There were no sheep of La ban, nc
Jacob. no specific Rachel. But as the col
onel. the lieutenant and l stood by the
well of Arta and looked, now into the
sunset sea. now back at the quaint vii
lage, these old words rang sonorouSly
in my mind and forced themselves in
the blurred version of memory to my
lips.
Appearance Is Biblical.
Il was not Greek or modern oriental
i was biblical. All that was lacking
were the camels. The colonel. his eyes
shining with enthusiasm. slapped my
shoulder. The lieutenant. whom choice
had made a lawyer and only accident a
soldier. was busy with his camera.
Thank God there are still such
simple places left in the worldi'
breathed the colonel. Our eyes drank in
the picture thirstily-
Arta. lovely Arta, lies two miles out
on the flood plain between Avlona and
the sea- by the shore of the large la
roon which stretches northward al
most to the delta of the rapid Noyussa
river To the east are the hills of AL
bania, to the north the lagoon swarm
ing with fish, to the south the sandy
plain only foot or two above the sea
level, in winter a quagmire. in sum-
mer a dusty desert on whose northern
vii l.
west of the houses are some old salt
works and close beside them stands
the well, the villages unique source of
fresh water.
In Picturesque Arta.
In Arta the little Greek church is
painted white and rises among green
doorsteps, the children in the streets,
the women in their gay clothes return
you fair words in Arta- They wash
their faces. and the girls are not afraid
to smile. frankly, without the knowing G
sm.rk of the veiled beauty whose eyes
are soft and cunning. In Arta the girls
ere open-fsced, though they wear the
double girdle, called of Sappho, about
their waists and hips
At sunset Gs the sun always setting
at Arta y the big bearded priest comes
home across the sands, astride his gen.
tie mount. with an umbrella aloft to
shield his head from the suns last slant
ing shafts Along the new stone road
which extends nearly to the sea, prac-
ticable both summer and winter. built
by the Italian engineers for the people
of Arta. the swaying girls go and come,
balancing their Jars as gracefully on
their heads as ever the maids of Pal
estine. long ago
And at the well they drink and wash
and splash and gossip and fill the heavy
1ars with sweet water. One of them
Ill.
colonel and the lieutenant and the
Americana" And he cannot quite for
get her smile, or exclude the sunset
from his eyes, or the old biblical verses
from his ears.
Arta has confirmed him forever a
slave of the open road
Evening star., 1917-09-20
MARKED FALLING OFF
IN SHIPPING LOSSES
Fewer British Vessels Sunk Than
Any Time During German
Submarine War.
Rr thu Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 20.-Brtish mer-
chant ships of 1000 tons and over sunk by
mine or submarine during the past week
numbered eight according to the ad-
mralty report last night. Twenty ships
under 500 tons were also sunk and one
fishing vessel. The summary:
Arrivals, 1886: sailings. 2.73I.
British merchant ships 1000 tons
sunk, eight. under 1000 tons, including
nine previously, twenty.
British merchant vessels unSuccessfuily
attacked, six.
Fishing vessels sunk. one.
italian Shipping Losses.
ROME. September 20.-The Italian ship
ping losses on all seas for the week end
ing September 16, an official announce
ment says, were one steamer under 1,500
tons and one small sailing vessel.
Smallest British Toll.
The number of British vessels OF more
than 800 tons is the smallest sunk by
mines submarines in one week since
Germany began her intensified submarine
campaign last February, but the number
undre 1900 tone is the largest for any
week, but one. since mid-February. The
total number of ships sunk is the largest
since the week ending June "a.
The admiralty statement for the week
ending September 9. showed twelve Brit
ish vessels of more than 1900 tons sunk
by mines submarines. That was lhe
lowest mark since the week ending March
TO- when thirteen vessels of that category
were lost The greatest number OF Nes-
sells under 500 tons was in the week end
ing May ), when twenty-five went down.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-27
NEWS REVIEW or
The PAST WEEK
German Peace Offered by the
Kaiser Slowly Losing Its
German Features.
MlCHAELIS proves A failure

Lloyd George Says England Will Fight
Until France Regains Asace-Lor-
raine-AlIies Make Another Sue
cessful Drive in Flanders-More
of Bernsterff's Perfidy Is Re-
Vealed by Lansing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-27

A notable social event in New York
state was the recent wedding of Miss
Helen Peck Travis, daughter of State
Comptroller Eugene Travis and Mrs
Travis, to J Henry johnson of Al
bany, The ceremony was performed
by Rev, Ernest NJ. Stlres at the home
Of .he brides parents In brooklyn
and was followed by reception that
was attended By many ven E"cT-1
people
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-14
lll in thls Vicinity thege days.

dull in this vicinity these days.
 Hugh Anderson spent Monday with J. J. Earles and family.
 School Is progressing nicely, with Oscar Patton as teacher. He reported 39 enrolled last week.
 B. F. Anderson entertained the young folks with candy breaking Saturday night, December i.
 Mrs. Estelle Patton, wife of our teacher, visited school last Thurs day.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Culpepper of Lonoke are visiting Mrs. Culpepper's mother, Mrs. Julia Monk.
 Alfred Barentine went to Little Rock last week to work as clerk in Cox's Cash Store. but has returned home.
 Walter Barentine left last Wednes- day for Little Rock. From there he was going to Monroe county to visit his uncle, Bob Walker.
 There have been several sore arms on account of being vaccinated, but all are better at this writing.
 Olive Anderson was the guest of Vera Barentine Thursday night. Mrs. Daisy Earles visited her fath. er Hugh Anderson, Sr., last week. Hugh Anderson, Jr, called on Miss Berdia Barentine Sunday afternoon.
 Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-14
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

trip to Little Rock Thursday and af- ter he returned home he went and accompanied Miss Ray in his car to the dance.
 Claude and Carmel White called at c. M. Whites Sunday night.
 Mrs. Aaron Thompson is spending this week with her mother at College vile, who is very sick.
 Fred Knabe and family have moved to Albert Pritchard's place, where he intends to make a crop next year.
 James Bland was in Ferndale Sat urday evening.
 We are having some very bad weather at present.
 Well, I suppose all the fruit the women have worked and canned last summer will be of very good use this cold weather. Mrs. c. NJ White canned about 500 quarts of fruit, etc, last summer Violet
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-14

Miss Irene Boyd has been visitor in Jacksonville lately.
 Miss Erkey of Texas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cleve Hudson. She was taking some pictures of the school and also of the J. H. S. basketball girls Thursday.
 Several housewives are complaining because old Mir. Cold has frozen some of their canned fruits. Too bad, but it could have been worse.
 Old MT. Cold caught some few peo- pie in Jacksonville mapping and some even were simply compelled to haul wood on Sunday. They had better watch next time.
 The Gridley entertainers will give an entertainment at the High School Auditorium on Saturday night, De- cember Is. Admission Is and BOG.
 Monday was busy day for wood haulers.
 Mrs. Zed Williford since the death of her husband has gone to visit her daughters. Mir. and Mrs. John Corder are living in her house at present.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-14

seriously i'll and not expected to live.
 MT. John Presley of Pinnacle last week did some slaughtering and stor- ed the meat in his smoke house. That night it disappeared. Next day MT. Presley was at Justice Prothro's bright and early asking for search warrants, and the citizens of Pinnacle were made very angry at having their houses searched and resulted In one fight and several threats. The meat. has not yet been found.
 To Members of the Pulaski County Economic Clubs Greetings: Let us all try to meet in Little Rock December
 (Continued on Page 8).
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-14
:. FERNDALE. :. {. {. :. :: [: :. :. .: {. |. {. :. :. {. {.

Uncle Joe Rosemond and Grandma Susan Goodwin, both aged 6S, were married Sunday by Justice Geo. Pro- thro at the home of Grandmas step son, Tom Goodwin When Uncle Joe came a little late he said he had been busy doing chores for his brother who was sick, so he had not had time to shave or polish his shoes, also conld not pay the Justice until he had sold some cotten. The happy couple will live on Curtis Morgan's place near Ez- ra Church. May they live long and prosper.
 The Ferndale stock ranch began to come in this week during the big snow and freeze. Several wagons of hay and produce, men, horses and barbed wire are being moved. These people are from Oklahoma and have bought 5000 acres of land from the Niemeyer Lumber Company. When this is fenced in it will deprive great many of our farmers of grazing land for their stock, but it serves them right for not forming stock grow CTS association and going into busi ness for themselves.
 Everything covered with snow and ice this week and the bad weather caught lots of people without wood. Even in the country some folks will wait till the snow is upon them b. fore getting in supply of wood. It's all we can do to keep warm just building fires this weather.
 Miss Nell Douglass, who is teach ing at Marche, came home for the week end.
 Mrs. Math Goodson was called 10 Little Rock to see her mother, who is
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-14
: < *~~***@ ~Hx% q
 : NORTH POINT ITEMS. @
? *~*******"~~~"~ . "~ * '.

v v - v v v James Carter and wife and Alfred Kinkead and family of Little Rock visited M. P. Carter Sunday.
 Roy Crolley's sister and family of Klondike visited him last week. Tom Ives and wife of Little Rock came out to M. P. Carter's Thursday. Mrs. Nora Alaman spent Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. T. L. Ogles- by.
 Jim O'Neal of Big Maumelle spent Thursday night with w. A Cook. Miss Bessie Myer visited relatives in Little Rock Friday.
 J. R. Caldwell and family of Wave land, Ark. visited his cousin, Mrs. T. l., Oglesby few days this week. J. K. Caldwell and Horace Oglesby were dinner guests of Ross Alaman Sunday.
 J. [. Walker made trip to Pulaski Heights Monday.
 w A. Cook called on c. c. Bell Monday. :. Gas Harrison is much delighted over the big snow as he has caught one rabbit and is on the hot track of an- other one.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-14
Legal Notices
NOTICE.
NOTICE. State of Arkansas, County of p,tiac taa

State of Arkansas. County
 of Pulaski--ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court
 Mary Taylor. Ex Parte. No. 2211S.
 Notice is hereby given that Mary Taylor has this day filed in the office Of the clerk of the Pulaski Chancery Court a petition asking for a decree of said court. quteting, vesting and con- hrming in her the title to: Southwest quarter of Lot one (D. in Block three (3) northeast quarter of Lot one CD in Block three t21; northwest quarter of Lot one CD in Block three (3); Lot four t4) In Block three (3): Lot two t2) in Block six (6): south two thirds. northeast quarter and northwest quar- ter of Lot four t4) in Block six (s); north one-third os the southeast quar- ter of Lot one CD in Block six (6); northeast quarter of Lot one (1) in Block six (6); west half of Lot one CD In Block six (6): south two- thirds of southeast quarter of Lot one (1). Block SIX (6); south one-third of northwest quarter and north one-third of south west quarter of Lot two (2) in Block seven CD, all in Watkins Addition 70 the City of Little Rock. Arkansas; also part of southeast quarter of the north east quarter of Section 1S. Township north. Range 12 west, said last mem toned tract containing 30 acres, more or less
 All persons who claim any interest in said lands are hereby notified to ap- pear Tn said Chancery Court of Pulaski or the petitioner should not be estab- lished. quieted and confirmed fin her.
 Little Rock. Ark, November a. 1917.
 W. s. BOONE.
 Clerk of Puiaski Chancery Court. By J. A. GIBSON. D. C.
 titioner. AVt
 50-7-14-2f-2s-4