davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
AUSTR|ANS MAKE FRESH
PEACE OFFER TO ITALY?

patch they freely express the opinion
that the chief purpose of such an Of
fer was to create discord among the
Italians, to weaken their resistance
and at the same time to quiet unrest
among the Austrian people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
Sheep Soon to Craze
On White House Lalus,
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April 80 = Sheep
will be grazing on the White House
lawn within few days. President
Wilson today purchased twelve thor
oughbred Shropshires to eat the grass
now wasted On the big yard of the
executive mansion. The sheep were
dents naval aide and physician, who
dent naval aide and physician, who
is quite a stock fancier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
ISSUE APPEAL
FOR FINISH
OF LIBERTY
LOAN DRIVE
Treasury Department Calls
on Loan Committees to See
That No Possible Subscrip-
ton Is Overlooked.
MEETINGS IN WAYNE

Two townships in Wayne county
have arranged for celebrations in hon
Or Of their success in the Liberty Loan
campaign. Greene township will be
presented with Liberty Loan service
flag next Tuesday night at meeting
to be held in Williamsburg. The Rev.
]. J. Rae. of Richmond, will make the
presentation on behalf of the county
committee and will deliver an address.
On the evening of May 19 Perry
townships celebration will be held at
Economy. The program has not been
arranged.
There are four days left for sub
scription to the Liberty Loan. All of
the Richmond banks yesterday receiv-
ed applications for bonds, though
there were no large subscriptions. Sat
urday the final day is expected to roll
up many applications for bonds and
Richmond banks will accommodate
bond buyers up to the close of business
that night. Positively no subscriptions
can be made after Saturday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Fair and slightly
cooler tonight with light frost We'd
nesday fair and slightly warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
"SAME OLD STUFF"

PARIS, April 80 The long range
bonlbardment of the region of Paris
was resumed this morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
Same Opinion EXPRESSED

WASHINGTON, April 30-Officials
here regard the report that Emperor
Charles is about to offer separate
peace with Italy with the same SEN
timent they repeatedly have expressed
toward other peace offers. Although
without any information other than
that contained in a Stockholm dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30

STOCKHOLM, April 30-The Catho-
lie International Press Agency. an
nounces a dispatch from Basel, says
that Emperor Charles of Austria is
making a fresh peace offer appealing
to Italy to consider it in her own in
terest.
Although it has been predicted re-
peatedly that If the German campaign
should fail, peace offensive" would
be inaugurated by the Central pow
ers, there has been no previous inti-
nation that a new move Of this ma
ture was being made. Unless confirma-
tory advices are received through the
usual channels of news from Switzer-
land this dispatch may be accepted
with reserve. Ordinary news originat-
ing in Switzerland is forwarded to
this country by way of Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
THREE DEMANDS
MADE ON DUTCH
BY The GERMANS
Fail to Reach Agreement
Concerning Transportation
Through Holland.
(By Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM, April 2S.-Germany
demands from Holland, says the Voss-
ische Zeitung, of Berlin, the right to
send war material over the L.mbourg
railway to Antwerp, the right to send
food stuffs for shipment from Ant
werp and the renewal of treaties re-
lating to the importance of sand and
gravel.
CAS- Holland" the newspaper adds,
recently yielded to Anglo-American
pressure, she must grant these condi-
tions to redress the balance"
From the above dispatch it is ap-
parent that Holland and Grmany have
not yet reached an agreement con-
cerning Transportation through Hol-
land. A dispatch from The Hague to
the London Daily Mail, on Monday
reported that Holland had yielded to
Germany's demands concerning trans
ports and the supply of sand and
gravel 1t was added that it was un-
derstood that the amount of sand and
gravel would be limited and would be
for non-military purposes only. There
has been no official confirmation of
the reported agreement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
(By Associated Press)


THE HAGUE, April 3O,-A bill has
been introduced in the second cham
ber of the Dutch parliament to regu-
late commerce with foreign countries.
1t provides for the Capitalization of
imports in order to obtain from
abroad in exchange for home products
such articles as are necessary to Hol-
land. All credits opened to foreign
countries must have the approval of
the Dutch export company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30

Today's Temperature.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

Hon. John A. McIlhennv, Presi-
dent L. ). Civil Service Commits
sion, in a letter to the we'll known
Grand Island Business College of
Grand Island, Nebraska, says:
The Commission again requests
that YOU assist in bringing to the
attention of the public, the GOV.
ernments urgent need for steno-
praphers, both men and women.
Literally thousands are required
at salaries ranging from ST. 900 to
81 200 per year. Persons who
have not the required training
are urged to undergo the instruC-
ton at once, for the prospect is
that the demand will continue in
definitely | he Grand Island
Business College is cooperating
with the United States Civil Ser
wee commission IN every way
possible. The school is in session
titty-two weeks in the wear and is
now giving special attention to
those who are interested in the
the above subjects. Those wish.
ing to qualify for Civil Service
Banking, or other Business Posi-.
tions should write tor free cata,
lo9ue The school has been a
leader in business education for
more than third of a century.
II was the first western school to
prove that positions could be-
guaranteed and secured for grad
yates.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11
Official Proceedings OF
County Commissioners

liet the wal community service
and the American Library aSSC
citation war work for the next
year, being Jackson County 5
share that is asked for. Which
is approved by the Special Ses
sion of the legislature of 1918
under chapter 90 of the Special
Laws OF 1918.
Two Thousand Dollars to be paid
October lst, 1918 and Thirteen
Hundred and Twenty Three
Dollars to be paid January 2nd,
1919.
Dated at kadoka. 5. d.. this lSt
day of October, 1918.
Board of County Commits
SlOnerS,
By Frank Coye,
Attest: Chairman.
Otto G Sharon.
County Auditor.
On motion, the board adjourn
ed until l:30 o'clock p. m.
AT l:30 o'clock p. m. the Board
re assembled as per adjournment
Meeting called to order by the
chairman.
All members present.
On motion, the Bond of James
for Two Hundred Dollars
200 O0) was approved for the
School Book depository at Inter
terror, s. ID.
On motion the application of
James Smalley to be appointed
School Book depository at Inter
or, 5. d., was approved.
On motion the following claims
we're allowed and warrants draws
or the same on the County Gen
eral fund.
: H LaBau, Labor on en-
CINE and grader S l3l so.
: H LaBau, repairs on
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11
kadoka, s. d..
October lSt 1918.


Board of county commissioners
assembled in regular quarterly
session at nine o'clock a. m.
Meeting called to order BY the
Chairman.
Members present:
Frank Coye, Chairman, s. p.
Hurley and f. w. Thode; also OF
to G. Sharon Auditor.
On motion, minutes If meeting
for September 3rd, and 4th. were
read and approved.
On motion the following salary
claims for the month of SeDtem-
ber were approved:
J + BroCklesbv Treasurer,
SIPS 90
+ c Barth, register of
deeds 100 90
Otto c Sharon, County Au,
ditOr 100 90
l. ) Dubois, Superinten-
dent, IS co.
J G. PeaSe, Clerk of the
Courts, 70 80
K l. PinkertOn, County
judge, Al 81
M X Easthouse, States at
torney, so COL
On motion the following resO-
luton was adopted:
RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS OF JACKSON
COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA. |
That the sum of Three ThOuS-
and three hundred and twenty. |
three dollars, (3,323.00) be ap-
propriated from the County ,
General Fund, for the support
of the Y M 6 A. The Salvation
Army. the * c.. the Jewish Re
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

grader, II a
F d Humbert, One Big
Four Engine. 2900 @
II : Cochran, hardware
Oils and Gasoline, SO 4
II 5 Cochran, Hardware,
Oils and Gasoline, 81 4
The Austin Weston Road
Machinery Co, Repairs
for grader, 90 5
X A Bernau, repairs, oils
on road outfit, II Z
SP Hurley. express paid
on repairs for county
grader, 6 3,
On motion, the following claim
were allowed and warrants order
ed drawn on the unoroanizet
road fund
Emil 1>hode, labor on sra
der in unorganized
townships l27 2,
Harold BuCkmaSter, La,
Dor with team in unor-
2anized township, ll9 on
] + BuckmaSter, labor on
grader in unoreanized
townships, l4l 4(
Charles S Enders, dragging
roads IN unor9anized
townships, 10 25
Ed Barr, labor on gra-
der in the unorgan-
lied townships, "a sc
J E Buckmaster, Labor
on grader in the un-
organized townships, 40 0O
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants order
ed drawn on the general fund.
Capital Supply Company,
office supplies for Coun-
ty superintendent, S SO 70
M X EasthouSe, States
Attorney, office rent,
for August and Sep
tember. 1900
Ivory Long, posting cleo
ton notice for primary 200
American Book Company.
School Books, 9209
5 Wellman, Janitor for
September, AS 90
5 Wellman, supplies, 90
Belvidere Times, Offici-
al printing, 504
E w Boyles Court Re
porting, 81 20
Brown and Saeneer, OF
flee supplies, County
Auditor, Treasurer,
Clerk Courts, and
Register of Deeds, SO 81
'oe Couture, Two Guide
Signs, 400.
farmers Telephone Co.,
Tolls for Exemption
Board, 6l5.
b Hughes, Mileage, at
tending Justice court,
and collecting personal
taxes. l20 Is
On motion, board adjourned
Until 9 o'clock, a. m. October End
9lS.
At 900 o'clock a. m. October
md, Board re assembled as per
Meeting called to
'rder by chairman. Allmembers
present.
On motion the following claims
we're allowed and warrants or
AS provided by law, Board rppo
eral Election to be held November
If Jackson County, viz:
Precinct No. Name
| J w Conquest. SuDt
J F Broyles
Joe Hall
2 E. c. Lobdell. Supt
Justin J Pepper
George w Sherwood
3 5 p Brooks. Supt
John Hockel
M I. n..,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

II Geo w Holmes, Supt
PJ Simon
Chas S Enders
Application of + G Barth for a
loan from the permanent school
fund OF $4,000 on the SEl4 of
sec y in twp 2 south OF range 23E
was approved.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants or.
dered drawn on the County Gen
eral fund
Otto c Sharon, material
and supplies to Cotton
wood S Is so
) + Hurley, per diem and
mileage 43 70
Frank Coye, per diem
and mileage 64 40
E w Thode, per diem
and mileage 73 90
On motion, Board adjourned
until 900 o'clock a. IN. November
18th, 1918.
Board OF County
Commissioners,
BY Frank Coye,
Attest: Chairman
Otto &. Sharon,
seal County Auditor.
For SALE--A REGISTERED Short
Horn bull, / years old. and d GOOD
)ne. Andrew Renning, kadoka.
5. ID. l4-tf
We have received another car
If steele posts. Get yours while
hey last, they are going fast, and
We will not get any more cars
his fall.
2-tf Jas. A. Smith Lum Co.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

II 46 dered drawn on the Unoreanized
Road fund.
90 90 The Russell Grader Mig
Co, one carload of
99 40 steel culverts Sl92S 64
On motion the following claim
81 As was allowed and warrants order
ed drawn on the County Road
fund:
10 SO The Russell Grader Mfg
Company, one road
II 20 grader $l064 IS
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants order
6 33 ed drawn on the County General
aims fund:
rder- + 4 Barth, postage Reg
lized lister of Deeds for July
Aug and Sept S % SO
] II Thomas, oil and gas
olene l3 90
Z II Otto L Sharon, postage
po box rent Auditors
office II 90
9 90 George Hansen, labor "a 20
Hansen Lumber Com
pany, lumber 94 62
40 Farmers Telephone Co
tolls and messages for
SeDtemher l6 55
6 Is Farmers Telephone Co
tolls for Liberty Loan
committee for Sept 95I
4 so Farmers Telephone Co
tolls for exemption
board for Sept 5 65
0 90 On motion the following claim
inns was allowed and warrant order
der ed drawn on the UnorQanized
Road fund:
Henry KuSiek, labor on
road man and team 80 CO.,
} 26 On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants order
CO drawn on the County Road
fund
s 90 F l. Edwards, labor and
repairs on engine 64 70
90 W O Hopkins, labor on
grader 40 90
% On motion quarterly report of
George H Decker, J p, was ap-
co. proved and warrants issued as
90 follows;
State VS. Gilbert Dock
Oh George H Decker, justice
fees S z 40
70 On motion quarterly report of
Scott Wellman, J p, was approx
ed and warrants issued as fol
lows:
State VS. Monte Dock
Il Jerome Emery, witness S 10
Leonard Emery, witness 3 10
90 Frank Emry, witness 3 10
Scott Welman, justice
fees 5 35
Is State VS. Gilbert Dock
& F Craft, witness 20
O l. Skotvold, witness 3 so
A + Schmidt, witness A 90
Is G K Brugeman, witness 3 so
led Ed Brown, witness 3 SO
md Lee Craft, witness 10
l. Stanley, witness 10
Der Scott Wellman, justice fees 5 80
per On motion, board adjourned
to until l:30 o'clock p. m.
erS AT l:30 O'Clock D. m. Board re-
assembled as per adjournment.
ms Meeting called to order by Chair
or man. All members present.
ppOinted the following judges of Gen,
lber 5th, 1918, in the various precincts
Political Party Z. O. Address
Republican Cottonwood, S d 4
Republican Cottonwood. S d 7!
Democratic Cottonwood, s ID
L u. 4 [ n
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

On motion, board adjourned
until l:30 o'clock p. m.
AT l:30 O'Clock D. m. Board re-
assembled as per adjournment.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man. All members present.
lnted the following judges of Gen,
5th, 1918, in the various precincts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
NO FOOTBALL BAN;
UNAUTHORIZED

Washington, Sept. 13-Football pro-
grams for this fall at colleges and uni
versities with army student training
corps units will not be interrupted by
the war department, except where they
actually would interfere with the mill
tary training.
Protests which began to reach men,
bers of congress yesterday against the
action of an officer Of the training
corps service in advising that football
schedules be abandoned. drew an Off
cial statement from the war depart
ment today that no such step had been
authorized. On the contrary it was
stated that the educational institutions
would be advised formally 10 continue
their athletic schedules without per
hitting them to curta1 the military
course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
COHvALEsCEhTs
GIVEN AUTO RIDE

me most patriotic service one can
render Is attention to convalesceni
soldiers and sailors. These boys are
strangers and in addition are i'll and
nave little opportunity to see the beau
" OF the town or learn the meaning
or the phrase Southern Hospitality"
OFTEN they leave without having been
SHOWN any courtesies nor having met
any OF The fine people OF the city.
= rms is prevented in Pensacola by the
Mdes for convaleseents, which take
place every Friday afternoon, under
the direction of the War Camp Com
munity Service. Miss Fannie Aiken is
chairman of the committee on rides
for conyalescents. The usual ride took
place Friday and the men We're enter
tanned at tea by Mrs. W. A. Blount at
the Country Club.
The patriotic Pensacola people who
generously loaned their cars We're: Md.
NJ. B. White, Miss Marguerite Roberts.
Miss Media Taylor, Mrs. F. W. Went
worth. Rev. Melville e. Johnson, Miss
Mary Joyner, Miss Fannie Norman.
Mrs. Max l.. Bear, Mrs. Charles John
son, Mrs. w. K. Hyer. Mr.. J. B. Perk-
ms, Mr.. Peter Coriolani. Mrs. |. H.
Aiken. Mr.. Chas. B. Hervey, and Mr..
Elder A. Boyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
LIQUOR To HELP
PAY WAR TAX IN
NEW REVENUE BILL
Washington Bureau,
Pensacoia journal.
fBy GEORGE n. MANNfNGl.

washington. D. c., Sept. f4.--Wnen-
ever Congress faces the task of writ
ing tax bill it always turns ipsuine-
| tiseiy to liquor as an unfailing me-
dunn for obtaining a large return to
The Treasury. in spite of the fact that
the liquor business has for many years
carried tax burden heavier than any
otner taxable article. No exception 10
TINS rule has been made in the prepa-
ration OF the new war tax bill now
under consideration by Congress.
Beverages are to be taxed in the new
law to the greatest extent to winch
they will produce revenue, the Ways
and Means Committee says In its re-
port. To tax them still more heavily
would almost prohibit their sale and
result in but small return.
The tax on beverages as a whole Is
TO be increased by about 1875 per cent.
so as to raise 81. 1877 10000 per year I'M
der the new bill as compared with APP
proximateiy $500 100000 being obtained
from them at present,
The tax on whiskey for beverage
purposes, for instance, is to be increas-
ed from $3.50 per gallon to $780, and
in the case of whiskey used for manu-
featuring purposes from 1920 to s4.40
per gallon. The tax on other bever
ages is to be increased to about the
same degree.
Wines. brandies. liquors, cordials.
virmuth, etc. are to be taxed at double
the present rates.
Imported perfumes containing dis
titled spirits will receive the gre:
percentage of increase, the tax being
raised from Si.i0 to $3.50 per gallon
This will place imported perfumes up
on the same basis as domestic per-
fumes.
The soda water fountains are ex-
peeted to yield s37 100000 in revenue
because a tax of 2 cents, to be paid by
the merchant, is to be laid on every
ice cream soda, ice cream or sundae
costing 10 cents or fraction thereof
sold over the counter. On drinks cost
ing cents or less the tax will be 1
cent.
Near beer and other soft drinks made
of cereals win yield S24, 900, 900 through
being taxed at 30 per cent of the pro-
ducerS or manufacturers selling price,
while other soft drinks like gingerale.
grape juice, sarsaparilla. root beer,
pop. etc, are to be taxed 20 per cent
to raise si0,000000 in revnue.
The tax on beer is to be increased
from $500 to 5000 per barrel
/ a floor tax of 10 cents per gallon
is placed upon rectifled spirits.
The Treasury Department estimates
that the si.i37. 100000 on beverages viii
to raise $4,000, o0o In revenue.
beverage 500, 100000; for manufac-
turing purposes s35.2o0,00O, rectified
sfi 100000: Beer s240, 900 900; wines,
! etc, $4,000, 900. cereal beverage ike
near beer s24. 000000: other soft drinks
$4,000 600, soda fountain drinks s31.-
| 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
To EAT
IN WASHING On

csshlngt0n, Sept. 1.-THE bread line
sow one of the familiar sights in
g,:biugion This does not mean a
: Of people unable to pay
I. ,ood. 1t gathers at dinner time at
Z. doors OF scores OF eating places in
!, n rarts OF the city.
= T.b he restaurant is not popular these
,.rs unless it has a line extending
81 IN the sidewalk and perhaphs half
o"y down the block. One OF the most
" ~, cafeterias the region OF the
rsp ordinance buildings at Sixth and
y streets, always has line. Men and
t,.oTsn stand for 20 minutes even be-
so-s hey enter the front doors, then
, rs,6ap; is while the line is being
served
An this ls result OF the great in
c,sass in Washington's population of
oar workers. They have come in by
fbs thousands, and While restaurants
have opened by the score the eating
nroblem is still unsolved. A popular
farm Of local charity has taken the
form of the sandwich wagon, which
disDsnses sandwiches and coffee at
rost, The lunch in the hand is no
Iapger undignified or are. Everybody
tsrrles his or her lunch.
Some Of the quick lunch resorts are
models Of efficiency and good rood.
The only trouble is that these good
Races are quickly discovered and soon
bscome so popular that their bread
Inc grows too long.
In tbs new temporary housing quar-
srs which the government is now
erecting for war clerks there will be
.sslaurantS under government au-
spices where food will be served at
cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15

Monday, Sheet Special
Oneida" one Of the heaviest
made, extra So quality, extra
size. s0x99, Slightly min soiIed
only ss 2.45
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
MINOR CLERK WANTED
AT NAVAL AIR STATION.

The Civil Service Commission an
ounces an open competitive examina-
ton to be held in Pensacola, Fla, on
October 5, next. TO fill vacancy in
1886 per diem. Competitors will be
1amineS In spelling. arithmetic, let
Ter writing, penmanship. copying and
ihe Naval Air Station at Pensacola,
Fla, in the position in minor clerk ar
geography. Age limits years or
ever on date of examination. Further
aformation may be obtained from the
board Of examiners in the postoffice
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
GANGRENE SERUM is
SHIPPED TO FRANCE

Washington, sept IA six months
supply OF Serum for the care and pre-
vention of the deadly gaseous gan
creme has been ordered by the AInsrt-
can Red Cross for shipment to Europe
The serum is a development of seien-
tiffc research and the supply available
in the battle areas in France has here
.ofore been limited. The Red Cross
authorities in France cabled Washing
ton for shipments OF at least 10000
doses monthly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
Hundreds Pretty Sweaters

All fresh stock, new styles, new colors,
new combinations. Women's sizes, children's
styles and lots and lots of knit goods for
babies. Silk WOO, cotton, trimmed with large
buttons, fuzzy collars, embroidered, and
most every kind of new kind imaginable. No
high prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
WAR CROSS GIVEN
TO GEORGIA HERO.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The distin-
guished cross services reported today
by Gen. Pershing was an award to
private Grover w. Calhoun. Morgan,
Ca, who distinguished himself near
scissors handling machine gun. He
inflicted heavy casualties on the en-
envy under an intense fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15

1oetor- Neither does The garing statement or
The Banker came to Pensacola for the express
He was very skeptical. seemed as if he was
afraid TO be frank and open with | spent
probably an hour with him before had succeed
ed in gaining his confidence sufficiently to en-
able me to talk with him as man to man. He
then told me the for his reserve. In
his earlier years he had been a little fast yet
had never contracted a venereal disease. OF
late he had been troubled with quite little
burning and feeIing OF weight in the deep
urethera These troub les in addition to the
discomfort they occas oned were interfering
with his work, making him nervous and irrita-
BILE.
He had taken treatm ent for several months
from specialist in JAG ksonville. with no mate
rial benefit He had been given COS at the
suggestion OF friend, by doctor who pro-
claimed il cure-aU for Mems Maladies put
with relief He was attracted by my talks,
md Itad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15


had
l i them
5
make charge for consultation My hours from to also
h floor Temple medicine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
The Doctors Mistake
BY DR.. LIVINGSTONE

m HE lat the
| D. a atene
. n to the e
Impose ox He wasv skeptca if HI