davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-11
d1eie Yrede i1 seras: @outag beu II. Mdr5 1918.
Giienbabu fyabrplan.
I. G.. N.

Giienbabn : SaBrplan.
I. & G.. N.
Qnfltnit-
Mp. 12-&on 2areoo .moreens 500
SO. 6-gon 2nreoD. hadn't. $50
go. 5-Spn ct. Souis nlorgens 9:15
$50. 1-nSunIbine Special" bon
ct. 2outs ....... uberD5 9:l3
go. S-Gom Norben ..obenOs 500
$50. Bon Sort &ortb, @acp.
So1ito1 uno Santn Sc
Orten ........ morgerls SIS
Ibfahrt-
SO. 4 adb &aIeitine BORN: HOO
Np. 2-D5unibine Speclal" nad)
ct. 2oltis morgens 500
$50. S-2ofalSug nadb Sablor II.
Ga[en eSSni1ction .abenos 600
$50. 6-gfah ct. 2ouis. &aco,
Sort 8ortb uno aanlas.
eltg doenos o:do
$40. 7-gsad 2urebo BORN. 9:25
SEQ. 1t-stad 2orebo (aemiifter
3ug) .......... nact)ts 1l:o0
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot)
Infrnft-
go. 7-gsom 9forocu BORN. S:25
$50. 1-@om Norben abenos 9:45
Mbfnbrt-
$50. 2-g9adh oem 9forben BORN. 500
gip. g. 9fad Dem gforoen abeos. sis
Nj. X. & T.
Nnfunft-
go. 19-@Dn Goroz5eras PORN. 1880
$50. 25-y&dtf Slner" uorm. 1880
go. S-Inu @aep nnb Muitin
.......... ~nadnlittags 4:45
$50. 29-vaopt 2imiteo~ abcllos 1855
$50. 1-rgeras 9peeial" abenbs $50
Mbiabrt-
SEQ. 4-stoh auitin uno @aeo
$50. 2-useras 5pecial~ PORN. 500
$50. 3O-uaatp 2imiteb" .pprm. 10000
So. 26-u&atb Slper" uah ct.
2ouis Ii. aanias gitn ab0s, 900
So. 20-giah NnroSeras nabts 1000
S. A. & A. p.
Nbfa1rt-
$50. 11-s3ad Corpus gbriiti,
6ollton lno &oco Dorm. 9:25
3p. 15-9aA &eneDp ..nadm. 1;25
So. 13-9lab Corpus Gbriiti uno
Sopuiton ....... abenbs 1920
$40. 40-9iad &errpilIe, mir an
Sonntaaell morgens 1.45
$40. 42-9tad GampStanlep, mlr
an Spmtta9en, .morgens 200
SO. 44-Mad Camps tailep. nur
an Spnnta9en. nddm. 4:3O.
$40. &C. ad Camps tanlepL tur
S%puuabenOS 80. Moraeu5 S.15
So. 49-9ad Camp tnnlep, i1lIr
Spnnabenos. nad6m. 3:20
$40. 6O-Nah Camp tanlep, tdaz
lid) allsaenommen Gonna
benbs IL. Sonntaas BORN. $40
go. 1872 Noh Camp StaIlleb tdae
lid ousgenommen Sonnaz
benos H.. Sonntag5 naG)m. $3.50
$50. 64-Iah &errbile, tdalidl.
.......... nadJmittags 4.50
SEQ. 156-@nd aerrbiIe, aemiidle
ter Bug, tdelid). ausgenoms
men Gpnntags, =. morgens I:3U
@nfunft-
SO. 12-|ou Giiitenorten nahnl. 300
So. 16-@on &enebn .aben0s 7:05
go. 14-Snn 0ouiton lnlO &il@
ltetlDrtelI 100. fiDr9ers 5.3o
SO. fl pn aerrpine, nur an
Sonrtaaen abenos GAO
5onmtaas 49,. BORN. 9:45
$50. 45-@on Camp Sta1lep. nur
Sonntags, 1890. aben0s 7:20
go. 47-%on Camp Stanlep, MIR
gonnabenOs' :. nadlm. $50
sonnabenO abenSs 6.t5
go. 161-|on Camp Stanlct, tdaz
Lidl, ausgeilommen Son1a=
benos IL. Spuntags. burm. 11:45
SO. So @nn Camp Stanlep. tag
lidl, alsgenonrruen Soniln%
benos ii. sonntaas, abenos 6:15
SO. 65-8on aerrbiue. td9lih,
.......~.....s absnbs s:15
$50. t55-SDn Gerrpine. eemiidter
3lia. tdalidl, ausgenoninleit
SoHntagS. ...... abeiioS $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-11
ARTESIAN BELT R. r.

g. e. ~. y. Scput.)
Infumft-
go. 202-8on Gbriitine. .nd6m. 4:45
@bfabrt-
go. 2o1--Iad gbriiiue. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-11
Spr6flimae.

SEER 9eberberg bat lid) 3llm 5fpel-
ten NAL perbeiratet, nlo 5lpar nit el-
1ter @ittme. Gr nie feline 5ran bas
ben ainoer aus e~riter ebe mltge:
6rod,t, lfno nad)bem iie einige Sabre
uer6eirotet marell, iegttet Der Stord)
alldb Ben neltell Sumo in reiebllhem
WoBe.
SIM ainoer5immer erbebt lid zines
Cages GROCER 2drnl. u@as giebt's
oa2" fdbrte SEER 9eberberg nerprs
auf.
Die tralltc @attill iefert ibm bic
GrflGrung: g9eine &inoer nno met
ne Ginoer bailel1 uniere Ginoerl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-11
Ginolide Sfiidltermbeit.

glter SEER: 90 fonln bod Der
mein aino, id) III Dir ia ni6tsl (0as
fleine M0oden ihweiet).
Die Momo: Sci ood) nid)t 10 al
bern, Mi3i, uno a%ntiporte ood)l (9ie
&leine ihmeigt be6arrlid). So, 10 1T
lie MIN mall
4lter SEER: Srnl @em ous aino
10 bleibt, mas miro oas NAL fir he
pr1Ntiae Ghefrmu aeben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-11
8eridnappt.

r~sSSeoesmal, menil i'd Jest eintrete,
iebe id sic miiBig oaiteben Die
arafte nebnen mobl ibon ab, Dill
ler2"
.@ott betpabre, Serr 8rin5ipol,
mrs @ebor i'd bore Sic nid3t
me6r fonluen.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-11
Sau observation-disclosures.

Mrs. anna sdiIer. @nraae, Cooper
StraBe; 5000.
". s. 2anae. @ord6 aoOition, ShIen
9lpenrc; 500.
6reb 5dnciper. @o6nbons. Blaine
StraBe; $4,000.
gmi( a3lleIler. g8o6n6nus. 0ah5 Stros
&c: $1,000.
e. u. abobius. @oraac, eamar 5tros
&c: 800.
&. 6 @imbc(, an6oi, @orDen Stros
re; $3.50.
6ermann SfmiDt. Sab uub @orA,
@nroeu CTR. 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Hfrtnrfn Tihifi mn

Mnflnft-
go. 3O1-Sdglid Don 5onitnn.
Sort aapaca, Iictoria ltno
guerp .......... nberIos 1908
Mbfnfrt-
80. 302-Sdglid) nad) Gnero. Bic
torin, Sort 9apoen uno
Nouitpu ubeu05 S.t5
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
Communication Regarding Mooseheart
Convention Souvenir Book

THERE is more love and constructive
spirit manifest in this souvenir book repre-
senting greater work accomplished by the
Loyal Order of Moose of the World than
ever before recorded. Nowhere in history
is recorded anything like the teachings at
Mooseheart It has gone forward on orig
inal plans without precedent, based on the
natural true principals of life, loyalty to
birth, world wide love for humanity, deepest
respect for the principles of cooperation,
making it possible for men of all nations to
share equal in one great love for men, Wo-
men and children.
Stabaizing Mooseheart u.s. to our Order,
what insurance is to other fraternal Orders.
The average Mister Man is in large num-
bers in the Loyal Order of Moose OF the
World Lincoln loved this style of man.
Let us all remember the thing we fear
most is being unprovided for in old age.
IT is the one time to mobilize every
fighting son-of-a-gun who loves his Lodge
and has the Mooseheart spirit to come into
this proposition and hdp build what we
have so long needed. We must inject some
war spirit in this souvenir book 1t must be
the best fraternal souvenir book ever pub
lished at any cost, and we have five hundred
and fifty thousand commissioned officers for
Mooseheart success, one for all and all for
one
Inc success Oh NOOS0USdIG lS UIlS III
SEPARATION connecting the minds OF one half
million people.
AND it is only fair to say that James J.
Davis stands before the world glorifed in
his work and highly respected for ever hav-
ing that very fine spirit of loyalty and grow
ing personality with the men that have aided
him in his great Moose work.
It is true the Moose stand in unnumber
ed thousands around the world. How soon
can we make it a million?
PREPAREDNESS
THE signing of the Declaration of indie
pendence was the first movement for liberty
loving preparedness. The spirit of the
pioneers was preparedness. The blazing
of the trail was our beginning for prepared
ness. All Of our Country's great leaders
from Washington to Lincoln and Wilson
stood for preparedness. The principles of
Fraternalism stands for Gods preparedness
through the Fraternal spirit of cooperation
of men.
The Loyal Order of Moose stands dis
tinctively before the world, the greatest Fra
ternal Order for liberty loving preparedness
in accordance with teachings Of Jesus, "Suf-
fer Little Children to Come Unto Me-"
Mooseheart in all it's principles for love
and human greatness comes from the Fra
ternal spirit of preparedness.
THIS most beautiful souvenir book will
be produced in our own printing plant at
Mooseheart It should contain the photo
graphs of Moose Clubs and Subordinate
Lodge Officers, represented by the sixteen
hundred Subordinate Lodges. Each Sec
rotary should Immediately get in touch
with Brother Ernest M. Oswald in order that
his Lodge officers photographs ar sure to
appear in this beautiful edition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
The Buick Agency

Parker 7. Trowbridge and
George I. Fox have secured the
agency for the Buick line of cars
for Washburn for this season
and their first shipment OF cars
arrived in the city on Tuesday
and are now stored in the coun-
ty building on west Bayfield,
street.
The shipment consisted OF one
seven passenger six car, two
light skies and two light tours
Trowbridge and Fox are both
hustlers and they expect to do a
large amount of business in the
car line the coming season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07

he's crook and the whole govern
ment of the Kaiser's dominion is
crooked too, snapped Dick, I'm
getting tired of this business.
well you can't back out now
80" thought Vida, IN one of
the people the Kaiser is getting his
money from to carry on this war.
They must be the same men that
have been holding different people
up for ransom.
That night Vida got chance to
show her courage. Dick and Roy
were sitting in the library when Vida
burst in on them, "Oh! the building
is on fire"
Yes it was, the two men could
smell smoke. While Dick and Roy
were trying to find the fire, Vida
found two revolvers in Dicks desk.
When the two men came back they
met two cold muzzles of steel.
Now" said Vida, you're my
prisoners and do you know the ram
som will charge? Wait till you
see the Judge.
Now you two had better move,
and | think that well walk to the
city," ended Vida.
And when they come to the prison
Dick congratulating Vida for her
nerve while Roy looked on with cool
disfavor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
More Men for Service

Nels M. Oscal, secretary OF
the Local Board for Bayfield,
county, has been sending a good
many men into the service OF
the United States during the
past week. These are men IF
draft age who have accepted
voluntary induction into differ
ent branches of the service.
VIM. Morgan left last Friday
for Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
to enter the Spruce Division.
The Spruce division is now
closed.
Emil Anderson of the town of
Barksdale was sent into the
coast artillery at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo.
Louis Ostoni left last Satur-
day for Ogelthorpe, Ga. where
he joins the medical corps.
Frank Stuhlman and Evange'
list Harnois of Washburn and e.
w. Pratt of Port Wing left We'd
nesday for Kelley Field, San
Antonio, Texas, where they
will enter the aviation service.
Frank Judge, John Jurek and
Joe Strong of Cable and Lyle
Dodge of the town of Hughes
leave today for San Antonio,
Texas to join the aviation corps,
The government is now calling
men to the latter branch of SER
vice which is open to automo
bile mechanics. Drafted mer
may be indicted into this
branch of the service. This
branch must be filled by the Stt
of March.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07

ON THE eve of the sailing of Director
General, James j. Davis, to France, he made
known his plans for a new and broader era
for the Order.
The following list of new buildings will
be added to the present Mooseheart: Hospi-
tai, House of God, Girls Industrial School
Building, Agricultural School Building,
Laundry (including Dormitory, Tailor and
Cobbler Shop, High School Building, Isola-
ton Cottages (5), Reception Cottages (2),
Building for Farm Hands, Employees, ETC.,
SO Cottages for Children, Horse Barn, Boat
House, Gymnasium, Dormitory, ETC., Au-
ditorium and Opera House, Library, Extra
Wing on Cow Barn, Store House, Machinery
Supplies, ETC., Administration Building and
Lodge Hall, Athletic Field and Stadium, Fire
Department, and Hotel.
MOOSEHEART will be re-photograph-
ed in connection with the new buildings.
The landscape grandeur and interior beauty
spots will be brought out in architectural
harmony with the new Mooseheart, the home
beautiful.
All will be published in a splendid Souve-1
mir Book, which will be completed just pre-
vious to the Mooseheart August 9Th Conven-
ton 1918.
THIS will be the first attempt to put
souvenir book before our full membership
and the world, the truth about the great
work done in the past and the constructive
spirit of the future.
EVERY member is vitality interested.
We must meet and work as one man. Put
your kindest home thoughts in force at your
Lodge meetings; talk it over with your wife
and children Tell them, if need be,
beautiful home is waiting for your children
in the sunkist valley of the beautiful Fox
river thirtv-seven miles West of Chicago
and you are one of the owners and you have
got five hundred and fifty thousand good
men, your friends and brothers in which
you all share and share alike and from now
on your motto in this little home is this:
Zone for All, and All for One"
OUR great Order has fourished and
grown in the past ten years and is maintain
ed by the strongest devotional md fraternal
spirit that any order has lived under. And
the publishing of this souvenir book is an alb
solute necessity. 1t will be most valuable
to every member of the Order, particularly
the Secretary, and be useful at every Lodge
meeting.
1T will be published in such an attractive
form that it will receive general publicity
from the press. 1t will inspire confidence
in the hearts of every member and prove to
him that every promise has been made good
and it is the earnest request OIL our Director
General that every Lodge take personal
interest in its development and feel while
it is published as souvenir book on Moose
heart and the Loyal Order of Moose the
Lodges have that close association with it
that every member of each Lodge and the
Lodge itself, go to make up this grand souve-
mir book of Mooseheart and the sixteen hun
dred Lodges that are Loyalty grouped around
and sustain MoOSeheart.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07

"The people of the state of Wis
consin always have stood and always
will stand squarely behind the
national government in all things
which are essential to bring the
present war to a successful end, and
we condemn Senator Robert M. La
Toilette and all others who have
failed to support our government in
matters vital to the winning of the
war, and we denouce any attitude
or utterance of theirs which has
tended to incite sedition among the
people of our country and to injure
Wisconsin's fair name before the
free people of the world
Assemblyman Walter Duffy of
Bayfield, county voted against the
above resolution which was passed by
the Wisconsin Assembly yesterday,
yet he claims to represent Bayfield,
county which would have voted for
the resolution almost unanimously.
1t must have been Duffy's great love
for Bob that caused him to vote as
he did. Surely he does not oppose
that pait of the resolution which
says THE people of Wisconsin al
ways have stood and always will
stand squarely behind the govern
ment in all things which are essential
to bring tie present war to sue
cessful close. That part of the
resolution is what the hundreds OF
Bayfield, county boys who have gone
to the front are fighting for, YET
Duffy opposed the resolution.
LaFollette- Landraint - Duffy
Who wants to be next in our gallery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
Congregational Church

Church school at Gas a. m.
Preaching service at IL o'clock
Subject of sermon, ''Appropri-
ating God" Christian Endeavor
at $50. Subject. Making the
the Most of Ourselves" Leader
Miss Grace Cease. Prayer and
Conversation Meeting every
Wednesday evening from 7:30 to
$50. Mems Club at the home
of Dr.. Spears March 18th.
0. w. Smith, Minister.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
Hornet Notes

The pie social that was to
have been held next Saturday
night has been cancelled on &C
count of the no lunch order OF
the food administrator.
However, a. good attendance
is desired and we especially in
vite all boys between IL and
Is years Of age to be present as
we have a plan that we believe
will be of interest to them.
Sec.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
Caught In Their Own Trap
By Vera Thompson.

most empty. There had been ball
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hath
away and the cars were taking the
guests to their respective homes.
Among them was the Khayman car
and the two sisters Edith and Vida
were discussing the events of the
evening. The girls had refused es-
corts to take them home and en-
trusted their journey to Sam and Joe.
Edith was the older of the two
girls and Vida, the younger was al
ways spoken of as being the prettier.
Edith" said Vida, did you
notice that covered car that slowed
down when it came near us back
there? There it shoots ahead of us
again, my but that driver must have
changeable mind - Yes said
Edith, 4 believe it is stopping up
there by the second light.
A few moments later the car
stopped suddenly. what can be
wrong?" The words were scarcely
out of Vida's mouth when the
door was jerked open and gruff
voice said, Don't yell young lady
or you will be sorry for iNfor the rest
of your days. He spoke to Vida,
she being nearest the door. Evident
ly he didn't see Edith because she
shrank back into the corner of the
car. The man must have had an as
sistant, because after the kidnapper
had ordered Sam to move on and
Vida was safely slowed away in the
car, the light went out.
"Ohl where are you taking me, !"
moaned Vida, but it was to no avail,
the kidnappers were as hard at heart
as the hardest stone you could find.
1t seems as if the car would never
come to it's destination, but lucky for
Vida the kidnappers were not rude.
Vida decided to make the best of her
plight and act as if she was not afraid
of the two men.
They stopped at laat in front of a
small dwelling on the outskirts of
the city. The man that was called
Dick jumped out to help Vida alight
from the car. She was shown to a
beautiful bedroom and she thought,
well, this isn't so bad after all.
but what do they mean by taking me!
| have faint idea. They're prob
ably hard up and know Dad isn't,
but then there must be some other
side to this"
Vida proceeded with her dressing
and when she was arrayed in the
street costume that she found hang
ing in the clothes closet she looked
beautiful.
At the Khayman home nobody had
slept a wink since Edith had come
home and the police were notified
but they couldn't find the missing
girl. Mr.. Khayman suggested that
probably they would get bill pretty
soon demanding a ransom for the
beautiful Vida.
In the meantime Vida had enjoyed
a hearty breakfast and was going to
try and find Dick to ask him if she
could send word to her folks that
she was safe. Dick replied yes"
and produced the writing material.
This is what she wrote.
| am safe mother don't worry. y
Vida K.
Dick promise me faithfully, re-
quested. Vida, THAT you send this
note directly to my mother"
81 promise, replied Dick. Dick
was falling in love with Vida, and
wasn't aware of the fact.
Later in the day when Vida was
walking in the garden she heard
Dick and Roy quarreling over the
ransom they would take for Vida.
"You know what our regular sum
is now that law Schmidt told us
about, "Oh yes don't preach any
more to me about that old Schmidt,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
Program Put Through

The City G ouncil at their ad-
journed meeting held last Thurs
day evening put thru the sewer
program for this season which
was recommended by the Board
of Public works. This program
calls for sewers wherever appli-
cations are made for same. The
move is a good one.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07

Abe Segal, who has been EN-
ployed at the Palace Clothing com
pany during the past few months,
left the first of the week for his
home at Walker. Mimi. having been
called home on account Of the
illness of his mother Mrs. K. Segal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
Raised Large Amount

Rev. Chr Christensen of the
Norwegian Lutheran church re-
ports that $174.25 has been col
lected for the Soldiers and Sail
ors Fund by the Norwegian
Lutheran church people. A
larger amount will be raised ac-
cording to Rev Christensen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07

Hemsti tching in all kinds ma
terial. 10c per yard. Mrs. j. W
Everest, Northlai d College, Ash
land Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07

Hoken Lund of Iron River was a
business visitor in the city the lat
ter part of last week.
The Woman's Council will meet
at the library next Tuesday after
noon at 3 O. clock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07
Methodist Church
D. w. Davis. Pas tor.

Sunday school 9:45 a. M, F. E.
Wieman, Supt. Public worship
1915 a. m. Methodist Brother
hood will meet at the church
Monday evening" March 18th at
7:3O o'clock. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-07

For Group or sore throat, use DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizas,
Doe and Coo. At all drug stores.
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
REMARKABLE
STATEMENT BY
MIR. ANDREWS
Well-Known Citize n
Thanks the Asso-
ciated Doctors.

Surely the greatest blessing IN the
world is good health The following
statement of Mr.. Andrews speaks Tor
itself:
~ take this means of thanking you,
doctors. and to let others know about
the wonderful results accomplished by
your treatment of my boy" said Mr..
Andrews. as he entered the crowded
reception rooms of the Associated Doc
tors. ,ffarar
from Blood Poison, Skin Disease ana
Bed -Wetting, in its worst FORM. SUE he !,
chiIdhood; he is 8 years old. RE mas
taken every remedy recommended, ana
tried various doctors, but never re-
ceived any benefit, or missed slngie
night wetting the bed since tahlnS 5
. single time, even the first night ne
missed doing So The terrible sores on
his limbs and body are. disappearing
like magic, even in this short time ,;,,e
"All this news appears almost INe
a miracle, but 1t is true-every wore o.
ii. and / want everybody to know OF It.
81 that they can be cured like. my BOY.
can never ersd thank nyectfn enUusn'
.r,aaa, III p. ANDREWS"
When you or a member Of your FAM
flv is sick with an acute disease, sucn
as pneumonia, diphtheria. typhoid fever.
etc. YOUR family physician Is the one
to call, as these are diseases for. the
family doctor, but when you nave
Piias Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
discharges. Bed Wetting. Blood Poison,
Skin Eruptions, rheumatism, Uric Acid
poisoning Paralysis, Nervous Troubles,
Nauralgia. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchius,
pleurisv. Tumors, Acute Indigestion.
ronstipation, Gall Stones. ovarian and
Fema1e Troubles Enlarged Glands or
any reflex condition of the nervous sys-
tom. YOU want to consult a doctor VINO
has made special study of Just sucn 'dis-
eases.
No man or woman is too poor TO re-
ceive our best efforts. none SO rich that
they can procure better service than
we are qualified to give; We have one
OF the best equipped offices in the
LET Us OFFER YOU THE RESULTS
we are giving others and leave the pay
ment end of it in your own hands.
First 100 callers treated TREE (medi-
cine excepted.)
Special diseases of men and women
given careful attention.
Diseases of men treated by late and
scientific methods.
The Doctors opinion will cost You
nothing, and he will tell you frankly
what he can do for you.
Married women should be accom-
panied by husbands and children by
Consultation and examination free.
Office Hours: a. m. to p. m. sun
davs:-10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Remember the address. Third floor
Lyric Theatre Bldg. Take elevator.