davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
]. E. WHITE. Manager,
Chickasha. OkIahoma
First published March ], 191S.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE


ESTATE
In the matter of the guardianship OF
Willie Jones, Adeline Jones, Ten.
nessee Jones.
Notice is hereby given in pursu.
ance of an order of the County Court
of the County of Haskell, State OF
Oklahoma, made on the 26th day of
February, 1918, the Undersigned
guardian of the estate of Willie
Jones, Adeine Jones and Tennessee
Jones, will sell at private sale. to
the highest bidder subject to confir.
nation by said court, on or after the
2iat day OF March, A. D..
1918, at O'Clock NJ. at
Stigler, Oklahoma, all the right, title
and interest of said Willie Jones,
Adeline Jones and Tennessee Jones.
/ nand othe following described real
estate situate III Grady county state
Of Oklahoma to-wit:
al uitulfiuCu Ule-HHlL interest
in and to l1l6 of NEA OF SWA;
SEA oe sWM; VIZ OF We of
SEA E1e OF SEA; E12 OF SWA
Of SEX sEH of NEA of NW14
OF Sec, SO, Twp. North, Range
{ West.
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions, to-
wit: All cash on execution and de.
livery of guardian deed
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be filed in
the Cornty Court or delivered TO the
at Keota, sOklahoma, or
left with Holley & Means, attorneys
for the guardian. at Stigler, Oklaho.
ma
Dated the 27th day of February, |
1918.
FRANK CoLEY,
Guardian.
Holley q Means Attorneys. S-515td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
MAJOR BROTHERS
5ll First National Bank Bldg. Phone $50

ment walks, sheds, cellar and well.
If you want home and quit this
moving around Now is your chance.
Price $3.50.
$40 down and $l5 per month, no in.
terest, buys a home on s. lth st.
Sewer an deity water Price $3.50
so acres bottom land in the coun-
try, all in wheat Price $l20 per
acre,
win sell at sacrifice, 100 acres
smooth land in splendid state of cul.
tiyation. Price $50 per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
LOST AND FOUND
SEVERE COLD QUICKLY CURED

"On December first | had very
severe cold or attack O. the grip as
it may be, and vas nearly down sick
in bed" writes o. j. Metcalf, Wetah,
erby. Mo. Il bought two bottles OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
was only few days until l was COM
pletely restored to health | firmly
believe that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is one OF the very best med.
icines and will know what to do when
I have another cold" Obtainable
everywhere.--Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12

FRANK COLEY,
Guardian,
Holley d Means Attorneys. S-515td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12

A penny saved is a penny gained
buy Thrift Clamps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
SIX BEST SELLERS

. room new bungalow, corner lot,
with garage, barn, poultry yard
trees, orchard both well and city
water Will atke in live stock on
deal. Price SI4OO.
3 room frame house, corner lot in
Highland Park addition. WIN take
in young mules, cows and horses on
deal. Price $500.
$50 down and $3.50 per month
buys five room house, corner, on
South Hill, with 100 it. by 1865, &C.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
MORTAR BEING
TESTED EXPLODES

Chicago, June 20-Second Lieuten-
ant Bernard F. Purless was injured,
perhaps fatally and First Lieutenant
Charles Driver, was seriously hurt
today when trench mortar exploded
this afternoon at Fort Sheridan.
The two officers were trying out
new three inch trench mortar when
the barrel Of the gun burst, hurting
fragments of steel long distances,
some of the pieces striking and seri-
ously wounding both men.
Lieutenant iHurless' home is near
Lincoln, Neb.
Lieutenant Drivers home is in Phil
adelphia
An Investigation wiz be made at
once to fix the cause of the expo-
sion, officers at the fort said.
Early the supposition was that
either faulty material in the trench
mortar or carelessness was respon-
sible
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
GARs OF NUN NURSES
TO Be CHANGE

Chicago. June 20.-Members Of the
Catholic Hospital association, in
Guiding 500 Mothers General, and
Mothers Superior, representing half
the hospital capacity of the United
States and Canada today voted to
adopt washable uniform with a cur
tailed veil when attending the sick
Instead of the cloth gowns now worn
by sisters While washable gowns
ere worn by sisters at present in
clinical work, the wells attached to
those uniforms have been declared
by surgeons TO be undesirable. The
change in gowns will be made sub
ject to sanction of ecclesiastical au-
thority They are to be in keeping
with the spirit and traditions of the
various orders and congregations.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
TWO AVlAToRs KILLED
ON Aberdeen FIELD

Aberdeen. Miss. June 20-lAeuten-
ant Leo NJ. Hines, Fleetwood, Kan
and Lieutenant Francis NJ. Roberts,
WATERFOWL, n. Y, are dead and Lieu
tenant Robert G. Moore, Elmwood
Place, Ohio, may die as the result OF
an aeroplane collision at an altitude
Of l 700 feet near Paine field late to-
day.
Lieutenant Hines and Lieutenant
Moode were flying in the same aero
plane while Roberts was flying alone.
II was nearly six O'Clock and a score
Of machines lowered over Paine field
preparing to end the days instruc
lions. The plane flown by Hines and
Moore suddenly swerved in it's course
as a turn was being executed, crashed
into the machine flown by Roberts.
Both crumpled and fell. Lieuten-
ant Hines and Lieutenant Roberts
were dead when their bodies, horribly
mangled, were reached. Lieutenant
Moore was pinned beneath the wreck
age, both legs were broken and his
body crushed.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
COMMITTEE TO ROUTE
FREIGHT FOR EXPORT
SOUTHERN PORTS TO BE USED
MORE EXTENSIVELY TO RE-
ulEVE CONGESTION IN
THE EAST.

Washington, June 20-To regulate
the flow of freight to ports for export
and distribute this traffic equitaby
between ports, an exports control
committee has been created by the
war and navy departments and the
railroad administration. 1t consis :
of Major General Cocktails, Rear Ad-
miral Peoples, George ID. Ogden, gen
eral freight agent of the Pennsylvania
representing the railroad administrl-
ton; p. A. S. Frankfurt, Representing
the shipping boards shipping control
committee; and d. W. Cooke, vice
president of the Erie, representing the
traffic committee in charge Of allied
shipments
The committee will have authority
to select the port to which select
freight shall be shipped for trans
shipment overseas for use of the war
and navy departments, the allied gov
ernments and other interests. The
committee mai also decide on the var
iOus distribution of the combined
dLIpuuL VI al eApOIIS dS between Luc
various ports, to avoid congestion at
any one port and facilitate the hand
ling of terminals.
The committee is authorized to make
special studies of the probable amount
of freight it is essential to export for
the prosecution of the war and the
amount OF other traffic, destined to
neutrals or others. it is advisable TO
handle. Questions of routing to ports
and the amount Of local freight neces-
sary for each port also will be studied
The committee will maintain head
quarters in Washington Organlza-
ton will be effected at a meeting here
next week
The creation OF such a body, urge
more than two months ago by the
railroad administration. it Is expected.
will result in relieving the port and
rail CONGESTION about New York har
Dor to some extent and the increased
use of other ports on the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
LETTERS"
A MAIL SERVICE
PRACTICE OF LONG STANDING
OF CHARGING FOR TELEGRAMs
AND MAILING coMMUNI-
CATIONS.
Sometimes the Trains Would Be Held
Up and Then the Telegraph Com.
panes Would Be Forced to Use
Their Wires,

Washington, June 20.-Transmis-
sion of night letter kilograms by train
messenger instead OF wire between
eastern cities is practice of long
standing, it was learned today, alter
the postoffice department had taken
action to stop the traffic by arresting
five train agents of the Western
Union Telegraph Company who had
brief cases filled with night messages,
which they were carrying between
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bal
imore and Washington. The messen-
gers-four of whom were taken at
New York and one at Boston, will be
called before a federal grand Jury and
those responsible will be charged with
violating the law giving the postal
system a monopoly of public com
munications by train or other post
routes. 1t was intimated today a few
higher officials of the company knew
of the practice.
Postal inspectors have evidence. it
Is said, that fictitious letters and
AiSuA OldludIIlf luultdIiuR the lutu~
tity Of the telegraph operators at
each end of the wire, and the time of
receipt, were borne by the messages
had been typed in the offices where
they originated.
On some occasions il is said, trains
were held up for hours, and the tele-
grams were then transmitted by wire
from the nearest station.
Reports reaching the postoffice to-
day were that the system OF sending
quantities of messages by train had
been in effect for many years, and
that since it often relieved wires al
ready Overburdened and resulted in
delivery as promptly as If they had
actually been telegraphed, the prac-
tice was considered justified
Postal authorities will refer their
evidence to district attorneys in New
York and Boston for prosecution.
which, 1t is said, will be directed at
the company officers or executives re-
sponsible for the system.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
MORRIS & COMPANY
TO Be INVESTIGATED
CHARGED WITH CAMOUFLAGlNG
OLD HENS TO APPEAR AS
CHICKENS.

New York, June 20.-The special
examiner appointed by the federal
trade commission TO sift charges that
Wilson q Company Chicago packers,
supplied bad Weat to the army and
navy, today adjourned the hearing for
week or ten days, after further tes-
timony had been taken.
After the adjournment, William T.
Chantland, who is conducting the in
quiry into Wilson & Company's activ-
tiles, announced that the commission
would next investigate charges that
Morris & Company, packers, sold "oli
hens" camouflaged as chickens. 10
mess officers Of the United States
army near San Antonio Texas.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
SELECTIVE OFFICERS TO
Be NOMINATED SOON
QUESTION OF FITNESS is FAE.
ORED BY GENERAL MARCH
OVER SENIORITY.

Washington, June Accumulation
of a long list of general officers to
fill vacancies in the expanding army
Is expected at an early date. Selec-
ton OF the men to be promoted has
1een under consideration by Gen
oral March, chief OF staff, for several
weeks, and his own recommendation
embodying those of General Pershing
are now believed to have been sub
mitted to Secretary Baker for trans
mission to the president.
General March showed a decided
tendency to apply the selective sys-
tom without any regard to the ques
ton of seniority 1t is regarded as
probable that General Pershing, in
making his selections for the over
seas forces has ignored the seniority
rule. There is no doubt the com
mander in chief abroad has been au-
thorized to select officers of any
rank for promotion and his recon-
mendations would be accepted with
out change, so far as the war depart
men, is concerned.
The exact number Of new generals
to be created is not known 1t is
understood preparations are under
way for the organization of twenty
new divisions OF the national army
to go into training on this side as
rapidly as quarters become available
That would mean at least 100 new
general officers of the line.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
STRIKE IN CURTlSS
AiRPLANE PLANT

Buffalo, ~ " June 20.-Nearly 300
men responded to a strike order is
sued by the International Machinists'
association at the three plants of the
Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor cor
poraton here today union leaders
declared tonight after a committee
which presented demands for an
eight hour day, an advance of ap-
proximately 10 cents an hour in
wages and the reinstatement OF union
men alleged to have been discharged
without cause was refused a hearing
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
ASSIGNMENTS ASSIGNMENTS
FOR CAMPAIGN
CHAIRMAN JUDGE CURL DESlo
MATES SPEAKERS WHO ARE TO
GO INTO THE COUNTRY.
These Are Expected 10 Meet at the
League headquarters and Go Into
the Detail Of the Work to Be Pre-
scented.

Chairman JUDGE Curl OF the work in
the county on the War Savings
STAMPS campaign has resignated
speakers for cer,ain appointments IN
the county who win start their cam
paigns Sunday, June %, and which
work will later be continued by APP
pointment, in the following:
Marble nship--iBeaudry, James
H. Graham and MIR Fahey
Hot Springs Township-LOwery
school house, M. s. Cobb.
Hot Springs Township-Pleasant
Valley church, Arthur Cobb.
Buckyille Tawnship-Buckville, A.
Curl
Baxter Township Mt. Tabor, r. H.
Mooney. A n
Glades Township-Cedar Glades, NJ.
NJ. Ryan.
Mazarn Township-Memdag, A. B.
Bedding.
Mt. Valley Township-Walnut Val
ley school house, C. T. Gotham
Antioch Township Fourcheiuko
school house, Geo. p. Wilmington.
Mooney Township Rush Fork
school house, DR. Wylie.
Fiailiips Towliship-Lonsdale, DR.
Waldrip.
Hale Township Halves school
house, Judge Scott Wood
Mill Township: Hempwallace,
Chancellor Henderson.
Lincoln wnship-Pearcy, B. II.
Randolph
Crystal Township-Crystal Springs,
Judge Leslie.
Ice ownship--Reynolds school
house, L. f. Sawyer.
Farmer Township-Big MIazarn
school house, II. r. Chappell.
Bear Township-Bear, Tom Martin
Mountain Township-Grayes school
house, Garrett Broughton.
Sulphur Townships School house
east of Lawrence. o. +. Henderson.
Where It is practical, there will be
Others added so as to have two speak
ers at a place, and 4 expect to put
in with the other speakers, several
ladies'
desire that every one who has
been named as speaker for this drive
meet me at the Business Mems
League at $3.50 Friday evening, June
FL. where some instructions will be
handed out
Ladies who can assist in the matter
are also asked TO meet at the same
time and place.
June 20, 1918.
A. CURL,
Chairman of Committee
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
SLAVIC LEGION TO Be
FORMED IN THIS COUNTRY

Washington. June % President
Wilson today gave his approval to
the organization and training under
the war department OF a Slavic legion
to be composed OF Siavs, Jugo-Slays.
Czecho- Sloyenes and Poles in this
country, who are not subject to the
draft and who volunteer tor service
The legion would serve with the
American expeditionary forces or
with the allied forces as the presi-
dent may determine
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
JURY COULD NOT
FOLLOW THE LAW
WOULD NOT CONVICT c. c. Will
SON UNLESS PUNISHMENT WAS
YEAR OR LESS IN PRISON.
Then Finally Disagreed and After
Many Hours Reported to the Court
and Were Discharged, With Mistrial
of the Case.

G. c. Wilson, who was with Melvin
Lockett when the latter went through
a chain of circumstances that caused
him to be convicted of assault with
attempt to rape Miss Veach of this
city yesterday waited all afternoon
in the circuit court room for a verdict,
end then saw the jury in his case dis
charged.
The jury came in at one time, after
some hours of argument, and asked If
a punishment of one year in the state
penitentiary could be assessed against
Wilson. Circuit Judge Wood promptly
informed the jury that the law provid.
ed that the punishment should be not
less than three years nor more than
q years, as he had originally instruct
ed them.
AT the time this second information
was given it appeared to some court
attendants as apparent that no YER
dict would be reached in the Wilson
case.
The jury stood eight to four. No
NpiihiNo dniiuuuGtlliSiJ was UHdu6 az
to which way the jurors stood, but II
was accepted that eight were for con-
viction.
The jury was composed of Ton
Doherty, Sam J. Davis, Dave Boyd, f
F. Latta, w. S. Edsall, e. f. Stigler
Stanley lee, Robert ]. Potter Henry
Mason, A. C. Lowery, Calvin Webb
and Il. C. Miller.
This is perhaps the first time in the
history OF the circuit court that jury
indicated 1t could reach a verdict OF
guilty If the punishment could be fixed
by the jury at lower rate than pro-
vided by the statutes of the state.
There was no particular time set for
the retrial OF the case but it was said
that 1t would be tried over again at
some early period of the present SEES
sin of the circnit court.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
SHERMAN WANTS
INVASION OF RUSSIA
WARNED AGAINST WHAT HE
TERMED MORE "WATcHFUL
WAITING" IN RUSSIA AND
MEXICO.

Washington, June 20.-Japanese in
PREVENTION in Russia and activity of
German agents il Mexico in trying 10
foment Disturbances in this country
to retard prosecution of the war, were
discussed in the senate today during
deoaJe preripitated by Senator
sherman of IlifaFs, republican
Senator sherman said Japan is
anxious to enter Siberia because of
the menace that a Germanized Russia
NCdIu be 10 her, and desires American
and allied aid because she cannot un-
dertake the expedition alone.
. It is well understood" the senator
declared, that the United States OPP
poses occupation by Japan. Grea.
Britain and France favor it. We must
trust japan and ask her to attack the
government that menaces her by
making a drive through Asia. The adj
ministration and the senate must take
The responsibility for further delay.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
chairman of the senate foreign rela-
lions committee, in reply said
ut is a great mistake to give out
the impression that Japan wishes 20
intervene"
lie declared that Japan is no more
anxious to invade Russia than is the
United States or any one of the allieI
governments and he added that he
doubted if Japan would even want TO
go in even with American or allied
aid.
Senator King Of Utah. democrat,
told the senate that he knew from of
fetal sources that Senator Hitchcock
was correct and that -four weeks ago
Japan was opposed to sending an K
pedition unless for her own protection
and that she was not then convinced
that a military expedition would be
to her advantage"
Discussing German agents in Mex
leo, Senator Sherman said vigorous
steps should be taken against disturb
ing elements in this country, who, co
operating with like groups in Mexico,
are planning violence in America at
the instigation of German AGENTS
German officials and military officers,
he said enjoy close relations with
Carranza officials
Warning against what ne termed
more 'watchful waiting in Russia and
Mexico" Senator sherman said he de-
sired to awaken public opinion to the
necessity Of opposing the effort of the
Russian Bolsheyiki government to Sc
cure recognition OF the United States.
The American government he added,
may be asked within 48 hours to
recognize a Bolshevik ambassador
from Russia
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
SPLINTER FROM
AlRPLANE KILLS BOY

Granbury. Texas. June 20.-Hollis
on the head by a splinter from an
aeroplane and killed here this after
noon. His skull was crushed.
A filler from Benbrook had landed
here and a number of persons had
gathered to see him start again The
plane started before the flier was
quite ready, it was said, and some
persons caught hold of it, causing It
20 turn and dig its nose into the
ground Several splinters were
broken and flew in various direc-
tons, one striking Trevgler. who was
standing about twenty feet away. The
machine was only slightly damaged.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
FATALITY ON THE
MEMPHIS FLYING FIELD

Memphis, Tenn, June 20-Cadet II.
W. McClannahan, of Lewisburg, Ten
nessee, was instantly killed at Park
Field, Millington, Tenn, late today
when he lost control of his aeroplane
and fell several hundred feet
Cadet McClanrahan was returning
TO the field after a flight and was
gliding down to landing when he
fell.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
SEND OFF FOR THE
COLORED TROOPS
COMMITTEE ARRANGED PRO-
GRAM AND PROVIDED GIFTS
FOR NEGROES ANSWERING
CALL.

A committee consisting of j. r.
Golden, B. f. Shaw, and Prof. G. H.
Washington, ali colored, arranged a
"send-off' for the negro boys here OF
draft age who answered the call, there
being patriotic program for the oc-
casion, and some gifts given the boys
as a token of appreciation from those
OF their own race. The negroes are
off for Camp Pike, where they are
to be placed in the regular service
and are as follows:
Harrison Crutchfield, Sill Garland
avenue.
Vernon Rigsby. Vista Heights.
Arthur Montgomery, 410 Cottage
street.
john Austin, 367 Cedar street.
Joe Washington, 9 Mellard street.
Robert Randall. 1T King street.
Chas. C. Fielding, 5133 Wabash
avenue.
Harm Harvey, Crystal Springs.
George Reed, PA Gulpha street.
John w Payne, Entrance avenue.
Joe Ray Willis, 80 Malvern avenue
Cecil Durfield. 151 Pine street.
Willie Williams, Park place.
Thomas Moore, PIP w. Grand ave-
nue..
John d. Glover, 14S Robin.
Eugene Epps Cherry, Tenn.
Nelson c. Glover, ia King street.
John Frazier.
Emmett Gray, Prospect avenue.
Matthew Thomas, San Antonio,
Texas.
Tom Guy, Ash street.
Charles Russell, 212 w. Grand ave-
nue..
Win lD1ckerson, Glenwood
Carl Bryant, 22S Ash street.
Cy Johnson, 443 Church street.
John w. Jones, 1873 Valley street
Luther Mckay, 259 Terrace street
A. d. Jacobs, 22S Ash street.
Charles c, Graves, pa Walnut
street.
Pete Silver, care Dr. NJ. G. Thomp-
son.
William Harden, 655 Crescent
street
Sam c Westbrook, 800 Whiting
ton avenue
Chesley Wellington, pol Walnut
street
louis Samuel, 511 Ward avenue
Gilbert Evans, 500 Ward avenue.
Silas Story 457 Gaines avenue.
Mckinley Moon, is Conger street.
G. F. Scroggins, 335 Walnut street
Charles p. Jones. Jr., Court street
William Sanders. Tweedle Farm.
Blaine Harris 500 Malvern avenue
John Guy. 4 Mellard street.
Robert W. Gillispie, 1926 Centlai
avenue.
II. H. Crews. ia High street.
George Dean, 420 Quapaw avenue
Ernest Sims, Garland avenue.
John Carter, Mt. Valley Route.
VIII Swayne, AZ 1-2 Church street.
Willie Jackson. 1874 Silver street.
Carl Smith, l07 Palmetto street
Aaron Harper, 206 Marble street.
Clarence Jones, 321 Pine street.
Earl Sherrells, 314 Cottage street
Alex Jackson, Z Short street.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
MAJOR GREENE TO GO
TO THE PHILIPPINES

Washington, June 20-Major Cen
eral Henry A. Greene, recently re-
gieved Of command of the 91st ma
tional army division at Camp Lewis,
Tacoma. Wash. has been assigned to
command the Philippine department
OF the army with the rank of brig
adler general, it was learned tonight
at the war department No reason
for the generals transfer was given.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21

VASE RMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
All chemical and analytical work
at a reasonable price Wsssermann
Laboratory. 1854 Central Avenue.
Or. Walter McIAin, director
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
CADET FLYER INJURED.

Montgomery, Ala, June 20-Sec-
ond Lieutenant Halbert Clark, Of
Washington, II, c., was killed and
Cadet Aviator Erdman. was painfully
injured today near Taylor field, by
the fall of an aeroplane IN which they
were flying at a height OF 500 feet.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21

The Eastman Kodak Department of
Sorrels Drug Company established for
so many years is now the largest In
the South. Let ur professional pho
tographers be your "Truble Men" and
give helpful criticisms and instruc-
tons. Prompt service 1-26-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21

DR. Ira A. Williams, Chiropractor
six years experience In Hot Springs
Office, corner Central and Court
streets, opposite Arkansas National
Bank Building Telephone Ills.