davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
Belgidns Viii ShtDer and
Freeze Unless Clothes Are Sent:
Fargo Not Doing It's Share

/ TO Europe in the late summer and
one OF his first acts was to write to
Henry p Dawson, head OF the Red
Cross, urging the need OF sending
Iclothing to the Belgians for the win
ter.
In the letter to the American peo-
pie for a hearty response Mr.. Davi-
son wrote:
Back Of the German wall that for
four years has hemmed in brave lit
tie Belgium and her neighbors in
beings look to us for clothing as well
as food. Even the well-to-do lack
necessities, and the poor are in the
direst need All stocks OF clothing
and raw materials have long since
been exhausted. There have been no
commercial imports since the first
devastation of the country. The
quantity of materials that the Com
mission for relief has been permitted
to import for manufacture into cloth
ing has never been sufficient, and now
the world is short both of clothing
and raw material. we cannot pur-
chase what is rleeded--but you can
give it."
And unless Fargo gives little
more generously and promptly, the
drive for clothing to help the Bel
gians through the fourth year Of the
war is going to fail.
Garments Of every kind, for both
sexekI and all ages, are needed, ac-
cording to the appeal. Also piece
gods which can be made into sheets,
blankets and baby clothes. Only gar
ments of strong materials will be ac-
cepted. Apparel OF fiinsy material
or fancy clothing will not be taken.
Prospective donors are reminded it
will not be necessary to mend. the
garments, as the repair work will give
employment to the thousands of des-
titute women in the occupied re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

coon POSITIONS FILLED.

students from the Interstate Bust
ness College have filled a number
of good positions in Fargo lately
one firm alone giving permanent po-
sitions to twelve Of our students and
calling for more. Business men
have learned that / B. c. training
means thorough training. Eighty
per cent of our students who have
accepted positions during the past
pear are working with Fargo firms.
Some Of our competitors are ack-
nowledging the superiority OF our
courses by adopting into their
courses the texts we have been us
ing. Our former students and the
men who employ them are our best
advertisements Our rates Of tut
ton are the same as those charged
by the other business colleges. We
guarantee satisfaction or refund tut
ton. We return all unearned tut
ton to boys who are called into gov
eminent service while attending
school. This school gives unexcelled
service and fair treatment to ALL
call or write for particulars.
Interstate Business College. w. H.
Bergherm, o. G. Heilman, Proprie-
tors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
156 Cases On
Schedule For
Fed Grand Jury

Evidence in 156 cases will be pre-
scented to the federal grand jury
when it is reconvened in Fargo
Thursday, Oct. 3, Col. M. A. Hildreth,
United States district attorney, SAID
today.
A considerable number Of cases are
alleged violations Of the espionage
act, including charges against Wal
ter Thomas Mills, Nonpartisan league
speaker, for alleged seditious utter
ances in an address in Island park
here last June, which will be among
the first presented to the, jury.
The jury which was called last
February, and reconvened and ad-
journed in May, faces one of the
longest sittings in years. Hundreds
Of witnesses viii be called to Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
Threshing Is i.
Well Under Way

Threshing in the northwestern
section Of the state is well under
way with men enough to effectively
handle the work, except at Crosby,
according to w. L. Van Horn, as
sistant state director of the United
States employment service who re-
turned to Fargo Wednesday evening
from an inspection trip.
Mr.. Van Hern visited at Williston,
Minot, Crosby, Kenmare, New Rock
ford and intermediate points. Al
Crosby he found q shortage of men,
but still enough to carry on work in
the face of a light crop.
Conditions. generally, are very
gocd," Mr.. Van Horn said in sum-
ming up the situation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
Casualty List
includes Four
North DnkOtans

In today's casualty lists issued by
the government three North Dakota
men are reported as killed in action
and included is the name Frank
M. O'Brien Of Fargo whose death
was reported to his parents Friday
of last week. Privates, Harold w.
Beltman Of Tower City and Conrad
4. johnson of Mayyille are reported
killed in action in today's list al
though the death of Private Beltman
was reported to his family at Tower
City early in the spring.
In the number of those missing in
action in today's list appears the
name of Nick Kallis OF Wimbledon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
Mother Is Wonderful Word
To Fargo Soldier IN France

rider or anything they see fit for me.
/ am determined. to make good at 1T
as it has been a privilege for me to
go to such a school,
The letter contains an appeal for
frequent letters to his brother, Fred
Hagen, who recently entered the
srvice, as follows:
II hope Fred likes army life" the
letter reads. He must like it in
order to make good just write him
as often as you can, as that puts
pep in any fellow. know what
letters from home meant to me, so
write him oftener than you do me
as his hard part is just taking
place
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
500, 335.O2 Is
ImproUen1eNt Tax
For Year 1918

Fargo taxpayers. will pay $780,
335.02 in special assessments for
1918 in addition to general taxes. it
was announced today by A. r. Wat
kirs. city auditor
4 OF the amount, approximately $780,
is for paving. Other items include
sewers. water mains. curb connee=
ttons, white ways and sidewalks.
The total of special assessments in
1917 was $155,501.75, the increase
being due to the completion of $780,
600 worth of special improvements
the past season, which have been
thrown in the levy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
SPECIAL T4ANkseIvINe.

The kindred Farmers club have
decided to have a special Thanks
giving day. of their own. this year
an dnext Sunday Sept. 20 the COM
munity will celebrate together lin
gratitude for a year of bountifuI har-
vests. 1--WE are blessed with the
greatest crop in all our history and
our boys over there are reflecting
the glory Of our nation in their deeds
of valor," writes the committee in
issuingfi, the call to Kindred citizens
and farmers to attend the celebra-
ton which will be an all day affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
M NAIR TO HEAD
COLLECTION OF
FRUIT PITS FOR
DISTRICT
Gas Mask Material Will Be
Gathered in Fifteen
Southwest Counties


A. w, McNair has been appointed
/ by the Salvage department Of the
Fargo Red Cross as director OF the
work in this district OF collecting
and, shipping the material which
! the government has asked from the
country, for the making of gas
masks. Fifteen counties are in
cluded in this district. Mr.. McNair
is already at work organizing his
county collection organizations as
rapidly as possible.
Some weeks ago the government
ISSUED request to the people OF
the country to save fruit pits and
nuE shells but no provision was
made for their collection until the
Red Cross was recently asked by
| the war department to use it's agen-
Cies in the collection and shipment
Of this material. Those who have
been patiently saving this material
which has hitherto been regarded
as waste are requested TO be pa
tient for a few days longer and to
continue, to save, and as promptly
as possible the methods of collection
will be announced.
The following items are wanted
4
by the government with all possible
Vigor and dispatch
Peach stones, Apricot pits.
! Olive pits, Prune pits,
Plum pits, Date pits,
Butternut shells, Cherry pits.
Hickory nut shells,
It is unnecessary to separate varl-
GUS materials wanted. Any of them,
| If sound, no matter how old, are
wanted. Care must be taken to ex~
clude all materials not listed above,
Government chemists have canvass
ed the field thoroughly and no other
seeds or shells have value.
It is requested that all materials
be thoroughly dried in ovens or
furnace and it is important that
this request be observed for the
drying facilities and it is as much
duty to deliver properly as to
collect the material. ?
Under the Fargo Salvage depart
ment the collections will be made
through Is surrounding counties.
Those who will receive their instruc-
tions from the Fargo director are:
Cass County. Trail County.
LN4Slllo|lAAB ELSEIEJ
Ransom, Sargent,
LaMoure, Dickey, .
Stutsman, --r Rarnas
Eddy, -. -
80 Foster, .Welis' VS."
Sheridan, Griggs,
Every effort will be made to is
sue definite instructions as prompt
ly as possible .,
while there is every need for
haste" said J. A. Pierce today. "those
now having material for delivery
will be required to await the organ
ization Of the collecting machinery
and until further announcement is
made, are asked to be patient, for
no answers can be given now either
by Mr.. McNair or the Salvage de-
department headquarters as to the
disposition of any material"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
WITH ". M, C, A.

AS stenographer to handle the
work during the coming drive, Miss
Boyd, who took the collegiate course
at Aaker's Business College, has
been selected. Will you take a course
now and in a few months get a good
position or will March find you
where you are? You are at the
crossroads. Which road do you
choose? Catalog is free.-O. J..
Hanson, Proprietor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
ANOTHER WITH N. p.

Mr.. Robbins wanted another ca
pabler stenographer in the Staples
office Miss Helen Doyle Of Da-
kota Business College was recon-
mended and accepted the situation,
The best people in all lines hire
D. B. G. help-follow the successful
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
LOAN rs ANTICIPATED.
INV Associated Press.)

IBy ASSUCIdISu LI6sp.I =,
Washington, Sept. 26.-The sixth
bf-weekly- issue of certificates of in
debtedness in anticipation of the
fourth Liberty Loan was oversub-
scribed by 25,216g000, making total
subscriptions $625,216,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
Mrs. T. c. Nelson
OfHorace Dies

Mrs. Julia Nelson. so. wife of John
G. Nelson, retired farmer of Horace,
Cass county, died in Fargo hospital
at IL o'clock this morning after a
lingering illness from heart trouble
and gall stones. She is survived by
and one brother, Rev. J. J. Breida-
bIick, Madison, Wis.
Arrangements for funeral services,
which probably will be at Horace
Sunday, have not been made pending
word from her brother. Interment
will be by e. F. Moore, Fargo.
Mrs. Nelson and her husband had
been Cass county residents 80 years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
Briefly Told
IIubbeiPs Cofree.-Advt.

IIubbelTs Cofree.-Advt.
Shop at Ricker's
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt,
Call Liberty Taxi 5S1y-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it--Ady.
Hendrickson's shoes for style.
CAN the yellow TAXI. Phone 511.--
Nick Konen Taxi Phone 4sa. -
AdVt
Or. Basyo. osteopath, Phone $751;
Fisk. Gage Patterns. Holderman's.
ADV.
P. J. Mcmahon, formerly of Grand
Forks, died at Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. F. A. Burgett, of Orr, is dead.
Jamestown fuel dealers are being
hampered in the delivery of fuel by
the shortage Of teamsters.
Or. George A. sarchet, of New Eng
land, has been commissioned captain
and ordered to report at Fort Riley.
New England is now without a physi-
clan.
/. IL b f. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
sEpARAToR ExP1opEs.
Machine ON Farm Near Lisbon Bio
w. H.. 49,, -,,,.E4o

I'D by UynAmItes .--F-
Sheldon, N. D., Sept ga grain
owned by Albert Schumach-
er. of this place, was wrecked while
grain was being threshed on a farm
near Lisbon.
The owner believes a stick ofdyna-
mite was, concealed in a grain buns
die. exploding when fed into the CYL
inder. The loss is $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

Better for what he learns. Out there
IL he gets any undesirable effects. it
viii be from what he does at the
rear, not at the front.
"A fellow sure learns to ap-
preciate home while he's \here, ]
won't want anything but to settle
down and raise cows and chickens
when I get home"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

Mother is wonderful word
when fellow is long way from
home"
This beautiful sentiment was re-
eeived today by, Mrs. X M. Hagen.
1921 Fourth avenue south, from
her son, Clarence A. Hagen. now a
member OF Battery A. 10th u. s.
artillery. in France.
my friend and / are making a
practice of thinking Of home every
Sunday night from 10 to 10:30
o'clock. 1t is 2 p. m. by your time,
so give me one thought at that time.
II am going to school in Anglers.
1. am studying motorcycles. and am
preparing, myself for dispatch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

House for rent rooms and bath,
modern except heat. Vacant Oct. /.
I1l7 Fourth Ave. So. Inquire K. M.
Hagen Shoe Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
UNlTED G T A T E S
u unconditional ~ urrender
AND THIS MAN is A TEACHER OF AMERICAN
YOUTH

T. p Clax1on, United States Commissioner Of
Education sent 10 school districts III Ohio and other
states program for community celebrations o. the
anniversary Of America discovery. Oct. l., One
of these celebrations MAS al Mentor. O.
Claxton printed message, part 81 the program,
expresses the hope that this war will mark the
end OF tragic ,ni>,lnder>ra nding> among nations,
Claxton is one who recently advocated the con-
1inued study OF German in American schools, He
now reveals his inter failure to perceive why the
United States is at war with Germany.
This war is no misunderstanding among ma
lions.
The aAieS did moi misunderstood Germany, The
United States i not al through any mI>under-
standing with Germany. 1t is At war because ii
came to understand clearly and Enthusiastically. the
German attitude toward the allied nations and To-
ward the United States,
The tTerman ideal, and the American ideal each
absolutely opposed Ia the other, understood by
nearly every school child, 1t supposed that they
were understood by every weuinformed adult in the
United States.
Yet CIaxton pu1s out message for wide clreula-
ton in which he assumes that this country is not
fighting for clearly defined ideal 81 justice and
liberty but merely is embroilei in ,mi>Hnder-
shading among nations
Commissioner Claxton demonstrates that he is not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22

There ars auy number of people Who for years
have been sick and allins weak, r72R down and IN
pGo- physical condition who vi2t De surprised
even durnhfoQa6e5-to learn that their trouble has
}uS been acd-stoG1ach- which IS merely another
name for what doctors call supe-Gc1dlts YET II i
n0~ positively known thai scj6-Sto1ach Is tbs
c2aSs OF very large number OF diseases
Excess acid in the stomach prevents proper
digestion and asSlillsCion thus causing the blood
10 became thin ana Impoverished IS : result Of
which people become Sallow-SsInned- sG2Ciared
and ansEic,
Excess acid causes irritation ali along the mites
final rrsC--lT7carloE severe and ass-avaclrs IS
Frequently result IN Cacsr-h and even cancer o.
the stomach
Excess acid causes stomach and Intestinal fsr
nsnrzEioa- producing poiSoas which absorbed into
The blood and carried throughout the sEsIsl4-
caass aR1o-Insox1eslioa- Insomnia NERVOUSNESS. r.
T1EsaailSy. mental depression lelaEctotsa- Gzz-E-
Esss. vertigo and often times, valTGlz- heart
T-olh1s and heart failure
les many people ~lIl BE- greatly surprised 70
learn thar sRch = long train o physical ailments
can be traced directly ac1G-SzouscA- But
there = No need z5- surprise Think what aES5
month does 70 the teeth The sGi6 cats right
through the sEs-1s2--hs hardest substance IN The
eElasR RoGT and that Is sxzc1Ir ~asE MAKES
teeth roe and 6eezE- No wonder then. tbz- excess
acid IN the stomach plays S1ch havoc causes 80
H12ce lE-as281h and ElssTg--aka 50 many pep
pie rsak and allz1s-EaaE Ter either work O.
pleasure and brings on Premature CID
So estsa yoz have heard the remark I've
taken al sorts o. Eol5cs and MEDICINES and -Es1
many dlEezen1 doctors but nothing seems 70 hs.E
me Mae times Ont Of ten The person 7akTls
such rslars has aclE-SzoUzSh And Until
the excess acid Is removed. nothing WILL hal
Remove that excess acid and the results are truly
wonderful Health and STrsasEh FaErz alEosz
Ike RSg1cS
acid i wonderful Eaeoern nezie5ne called EATON
IC literally wipes Il o1L Ii does the EUrs easily
specify and thoroughly. L makes the stomach
pare sweet cool and comfortable II helps yoz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
9fe1aloEznlkkdol,n

Antoine J. DePerry, Cioquet. MINI
John A Luskonen, Menaga. MINI
Tru W, Myers. Lsmane. la.
Johan Nilsson. ST Paul. MINI.
Perry W Skinner. Creston, Ia
Thos l. Black. Ramsey Co. Mimi.
Sorsen Christoffersen. Treyuor. la.
Thos- c. Ships. Ottumwa- Ia,
Charlie A Wagner. Rudd. Ia
WOUNDED Severely.
serseants:
Alexander l. Shields. Sioux Ealls.
5 Oak.
Floyd j. Roberts. Farrasu.. Ia
Corporais:
- Victor J. Hirsch. waaasho, MINI
Aorseshoer:
Charles A Murray. Orleans Nlnn.
Privates:
Marius ". Fowler. Keosauogua- la.
WaIdemar E, Lilo. Lengby. Mimi
BENNIE A LIMESAND. Goodwin.
\. Oak.
Frank Rannie. ST. Paul. MINI.
CLARENCE. s. LoGUE, York y
Oak
SAMUEL E. ROBERTS. Cummings.
y. Oak
Carl J. Stock. Eureka, S. D.
Ernest S Bowman, Vergas, MINI
Herman a. FLEECE. Beioi,, Iowa
Lads H knudsen, St Paul, MINI
Joe Miller. Leslie. la.
Emanuel TrautEna1, ArIas. So DaE
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corporal:
Dan Ryan Raco5s, Smithland. Ia
Priva.es:
Leo R Montague Jefferson, 5. D.
Leroy C henderson. Dies Moines. Ia
Ole Ormstad. Emmons. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
Millions Are Weak
and Ailing Because
of Acid-Stornach

vour food yon canno, enjoy robust vigorous
health
EATONIC is in the form Of tablets They
Observation-Disclosures eat them Just Ike candy
Try ATONIC and sss how wonderfully dill
ts-ent Won vii feel See bow quickly ATONiC
hanishss the immediate effects Of acid-sfollach-
bloat- heartburn. belchins food repeating. ind
seS-Ion, etc See too, how quickly youT general
health iu9-oves-how much more relish ZOE take
N eattng-how much more easily your food is
diseSIed-how Soulcly you sissl-Row 1e-yo1S-
ness ana i--itsoilEty sissppsar- And all simply
because. by taking EATONIC. you get rid d loc
OF excess scid that has been holding YOU hsck a7t
making your life miserable
This Is the help-yuu need Yo1 need II 10 keep
yo1- stomach N strong. healthy cooGi-ioc -
thai, in turn your mind and body vii hs strong
and r1rosocs-
Il : 50 easy 10 ger this hslp-and Il eos-s 80
little So WY sure- another hour when Szrs
Quick relief = S1 hand ASK yoEr d-EEGS< about
Il He knows that tens Of thousands o. psop1s al
over the United States have Ess5 this ~oads-sEI
modern rsls5T and -hs results have besz nozaias
short o. marvellous ETs-ywhs-s people -to have
used AToSTC testify 20 Is power 70 hing quick
-sIisE- The EsS-T-o-54ls o. soma o. -tsss people
arg 50 enthusiastic and sal u sGc- remarkable
results 70 b almost ElasZisvahls
Il EoE are oss q 1toss Who have tied sTs-T-
hing, but n spite q II a-s Sill lacking II ghEsE-
cal strength and EEu-- begl G1cs 70 TAKE
AToNTC Do1t pzr Of GS back EOE phys
cal and mental pzleh Hare shs power AM EEE
70 ~o-s With = VIM szuv the good things a.
lie Lean What 0sES 70 fairly 11bhEs sTE
with hall Like LoEssa6s H orhs-s- y0G VII
sT that Eaz lsTs- drs4zs5 4 possible thai sEc1
about aE5ckE
So EE Big box u AT0NFC -ol roar drug
ESt Erl- We zE1h0-E KIN 10 guarantee
ATONFC - please yUl and EG car uES xgzr
aD GzEEN 20 make tbs EES-zz-ss EpeE Il
AAUsFG fails N zEE -zT- EE 4 saeS-hs iii
refund yuE- Da1sy Fuz- druggist dos not
keep EATDNIC write - GIreG End we VII
send s0a . hzs Sc box YOU can send ms the
SEC z<1E VIZ receive AiEr@ 4 L ErznE-
P-esa5Ezl Ez-0zE RE1a6T CO. Corner wabash
AvEE and L5 Street Casczx1- Ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22

Sir Eric says the submarine menace is worse
than ever. About time for our over-optinlisnl to
be spurlos versenkr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
KAISER WILHELM NEVER TO USE
HIS NEW SOMME SUMMER OUTAGE

for ornaments. Windows arr double
ulnzed ana equipped with fiy screens
Rooms are palicIed with valuable wood
The ceilings are Of square wooden pan
cIs, with neatly bcyrIleh diamonds OF
wood ut each corner
throughout the furnishings are mag
nllcicnt and the cottage was FULLY
equipped ~ II Just ready when the
British rlidtly interrupted for the re-
ccption Of the kaiser. ~
Even the grounds surrounding the
cottage had been beautined. a double.
row of cvrrgrcrns bordering rhe path
.Icading 10 the cottage door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
THEY'LL THANK YOU.

This morning the editor received letter from a
~" man, directing athletic training of American
soldiers and sailors who have gone the Allan
tic TO fight for freedom. for all. forever.
We quote him
If had but ole thing Ia tell the folks hack home
I would SAY WRITE
Il know how precious are the letters from home
to these lad>s They read them and again.
They carry them around with them until the pages
arr and frayed and fall Ia pieces Anyone back
home who knows anyone over here should write
regularly and should write CHEEKY, snappy letters
the victory they winning there Can You
and they think how far il is across the ocean and
il makes them blue \ CHEEKY letter is what they
need \ bunch of snapshots Of the home folks. of
the home. friends of the bunch where they worked,
is what IlraSe> these boys, They carry the photo
graphs with them until they all crumpled up and
Some Of these lads have been over FOR some time
them and the other fellow says how nice they are,
and the honle>ick boy seI smile back his face.
Please a>k the folks who read Your paper write
IL every boy over here they know"
And the editor asks You
Yes We know the fathers and mothers and sisters
Of some hoyS write often. but how about the boy
who has no parents living no sisters and no other
relatives TO write him There are plenty Of these.
Anyhow the fellows over there would like 10 get
letters from their friends back home.
Thanksgiving Day is coming and you'll have
much be thankful for, chief among these being
soon as they warm up TO another fellow they show
make them thankful that day for the letters you will
write NOW and next week ana the next
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
Fierv Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

an equal as a blood purifier, being
probably the oldest blood medicine
on the market. II has been sold by
druggists for fifty yeas. Get bot
tie today and begin t-e1tiaeE. ,hzt
will get results.
You are invited 70 write to-day
for complete and full advice as TO
the treatment OF YOU. Own case
Address, Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co., Dept. Fl. Atlanta
Georgia.