davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-28
Iswa Repudiates Republican Chair

Washington, D. c. The voice Of
the Great West" observes the Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, sis beginning to be heard on the
war and it is speaking out in no uncer-
tain tones against the man in Congress
who il not standing squarely behind an
aggressive military campaign against
the Hun. ....-...-..,.. ..-... ......
.'The first significant idea of how the
Western people feel in regard to the
var reached Washington in the news
Of the defeat for denomination Of Frank
p. Woods Of the Tenth Iowa District
and Charles H. Dillon Of the First
South Dakota District ... ..Sl
WOODS DEFEAT IS REGARD
ED AS BEING OF NATIONAL SIG
NIfICANCE. HE IS CHAIRMAN
or THE REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL
sCONGREsslO NAL CAMPAIGN CON-
MITTEE. He IS q POWER IN RE-
PUBLICAN CIRCLEsIN CONGRESS.
Bot 10 voted against The declaration Of
var against Germany and has persis-
tsntly puIsusd ! paciist stand in the
face 81 the danger from the Hun. -
Loyalty was one Of tn. principal H.
sues Ia the campaign. Woods oppo-
nent attacked his record on the war,
and bic votes against many Admins
tration measures calling for vigorous
prosecution Of the conflict against Ger.
many. Representative Dillon was an
other Of the Western congressman who
voted against the declaration Of war
against Germany. He also has been
lukewarm in his attitude on the war.
Iowa was counted - one OF those
states where the German influence was
strong enough to re-elect pacifist mem
bers Of Congress. The vote in the pri-
maries, however, indicates that the
voters Of that great agricultural state
viii not countenance any trimming on
the war Issues. "s.''.
.sThe defeat of Woods created .
panic in the republican ranks in Con.
Rrsss. 1t plainly indicated to repub-
licans q well ~ democrats that the
majority Of the people are standiug
squarely behind President Wilson for
an aggressive prosecution Of the war
sgainst Germany. There were 80 re-
publicans and democrats in the House
who voted against the war resolution.
Many Of these, after that vote had
been cast, have stood Loyalty. behind
The Administration in prosecuting the
conflict. Others have not, and the BE-
lief now 10 that these will have . hard
time squaring themselves with their
loyal constituents, in view Of what has
happened in Iowa.
Democratic leaders in Congress, a.
tsr analyzing the result in Iowa, de-
clared that they have prospects now OF
winning ut least three democratic con-
Rressmen from that state. The state
now has solid republican delegs-
ton"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE wall case and 1 show case
IN good condition Call at 1921 Cedar
st. Indiana Harbor 7-a0-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

CONTINUED from page one.)
Mt Fredburg had not yet learned to
drive and so Mr.. Johnson was at the
wheel. Harold the boy who jumped and
thus saved himself from injury and pos
sibly death. tells the following story.
We were driving along south on
Kennedy avenue al about fifteen or
twenty miles an hour. on account of
mothers being nervous. we have never
driven any faster than that. When
back three or four hundred feet from
the track fmaybe more. I can't judge
distance very welD we saw the watch
man make some kind Of q signal Then
he lowered his hand and went e his
shanty We did not hear or sec any
train and did not know that he was
signalling tn rs 50 we drove right on.
SAW ENGINE At HAND.
THE train came down upon us 81 sud-
IDENTIFY that we could not do anything To
get away had just raised up partially
on my feet 70 rest q little from
cranped position when ! saw the en-
CINE coming just few feet away !
iumped and some way managed to clear
the track Just as I jumped. I heard
the crash and knew that the automobile
nS0 heEn nix ilt hlf1AI -t't't.-AA - sNtt.
as it could and the train crew came
running back. I thought everybody had
been killed"
Mr. Fredburg owns and manages
meat market at 500 Wentworth avenue.
Word came from the hospital 70 the
Fast Chicago police station last night
that he had a compound fracture Of The
left leg and internal injuries and that
he could not live: that Rosa. the eigh-
teen wear old daughter. affianced f.
Johnson now in the morgue had a frac-
tured skull. a broken collar bone and
other injuries and that she could not
live Mrs. Fredburg and the boy WiIl
probably he the only survivors of the
six occupants Of the car
The train was wabash passenger 10.
II. with Engineer Frozier and Conduc-
tor Hosmer i'm charge
The East Chicago police station re-
cefved the report at 4.o6 p. m. and at
once sent out officers. PHYSICIANS and
arobulances. r. Fife took charge o.
the dead while the living We're rushed
al once to Hammond chief Williams
himself was one Of the nrst on the
scene and supervised arrangements
The autmobue is one Of the most
complete wrecks ina giuable. !; was hit
fairly in the center and here Is NOT
whole part or piece of equipment any-
where on it, For many hours after the
accident. the place was thronged with
people curiously viewing the bloody
clothing. the torn up crossing ard the
battered parts ~ the car that last atl
along the trac Rfor two or three hundred
feet
This is one m the crossings that :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

g two things-frst. TO INC great need
that has existed ia this city for re-
sources with which to finance the con
structiou of homes; and second. the fact
that this association has been able 10
meet thesa needs People Of the Twin
Cities should Look upon the Organization
st this time not only a. n real Necessity
Insofar az the interests Of city develop
ment are concerned, but also as a safe
and profitable Investment.
The books or the company show that
since is organization there have been
average earnlngs If ~ Per cent on the
capital Inverted
- date ABOUT eight hundred citi-
zeas r. The Twin CITIES have become
uetahess - ths organic tion and
through thts membership aid has been
eiven tae construction 90 over one hun
dred neil-b4slt homes. This construc-
toH aa4 iaeoised the acceptance Of over
lno hundred mortgages on East Chicago
proper tes
Investors VIII recognize the fact that
ihe more money the company has 10
work With rho greater assistance can be
given ia flliaE The one urgent need Of
tle eit. taat - financing the construc-
ton ~ moderator rlced homes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

DID YOU EVER SEE OUR sTOcK OF
USED FCRNITEREo
IF not. come in and see ii before YOU
BUY We can save YOU many dollars
on any piece Of furniture YOU need Put
what We save in War Savings or Thrift
Stamps and heip the boys over there
HAMMOND FURNITURE EXCHANGE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
NOTICE.

rrHr TY>-na las rec.tved III. To,lov-
ar4er 800, ~ r-,,,ta5 s+ates
government wbseh Is self-explaaa-
tors ana which roes into effect on
Monday. July is.
on account Of the shortage Of ma
4e.isals tbs question 81 the ssuplv Of
neper Is becoming acute and the use
81 7aBer must la economical to the
a-es - ras-ib1a exfant
II : peeessz4-1 Int ain -arrsrao.,.
-.t,4-b -.,,4ifst, - ~ -.o,,,,,,
linton put tho following preliminary
economies into effect Ju1v Is. 1919.
Discontinue tbe acceptance Of the
RETURN ~ 4Insola comics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

brick pumping house approximately
AXIS feet. containing nve centrifugal
pumps. having pumping capacity or 90
800 gals. per minute and said sewage
pumping district los within the Follow
ing described territory In said CITY of
Whiting Lake County, Indiana. to-wit.
All the real estate lying within the
district in the City OF Whiting. bounded
on the west and south by the western
and southern boundary lines of the city
OF Whiting. and on the east. beginning
at the southern boundary line of said
city Of Whiting ard proceeding thence
north along the said eastern boundary
line Of the city Of whiting 20 the south
ern line Of the northeast quarter tNEl.)
OF the northwest quarter tNW1.) of
Section seventeen C17). Township thirty
seven t37), North Range Nine go vest
Of the 2ud +. A. Thence west along the
southern boundary line IF the said
northeast quarter tNEi.) Of the north
west quarter CNWt) Of Section seven
teen GD. Township thirty -seven (37)
North Range Nine 40 west Of the 2nd
+. NJ. % a point where a lire parallel
to and one hundred twenty-five u25)
feet from The east line of Indiana Boule-
ward lntersects said southern bundarv
line. Thence northwest along said Inns
parallel TO and one hundred twenty-five
125) feet from Indiana Boulevard to a
point where said line intersects the east
ern boundary line Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Chicago Terminal Railroad right
of-way. Thence north along said east
ern boundary line of said right-of
TO a point one hundred twenty five G25)
feet south OF 12lst street Thence east
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
TIE CITY OF wHITING.

NOTICE OF THE FORMATION OF
THE SEWAGE PUMPING DISTRICT
AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
SEWAGE PUMPING STATION.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Public Works did on tho 10Th day Of
July. 1913. adopt Declaratory Resolu-
ton No. III for the formation Of the
sewage pumping district ard the con-
struction Of q sewage pumping station
Said sewage pumping station is to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

FOR SAI4E-Saloon and property: bar
gain. doing good business. old stand:
good location Slavish. Polish Hungarian
trade Don miss this. Klein f21 18Th
1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
Lawyers Fund Provided.

Every night the gang operated S25
vas "kicked ia" hy each member II the
lawyer fand which was 70 he used
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
GEORGE l. !.
April, 1918"

The above is copy of the letter re-
cetved by Paul Condo. son If Mr. and
Mrs A. Condo 756 Connecticut street
Gary. who, is now in France with the
American forces Each American sol
dier marching in London with the forces
that arrived there ar that time received
this letter from the KING Of England
In the letter which Condo wrote. ac-
com panying the letter from the king he
said:
Il cannot saw how thankful ] am that
] am over here. NO matter what hour
OF the day or night we arrNe. the
people are out on the streets to welcome
us and 20 cheer US. They are simply
wonderful over here Alvass thes are
giving us their thanks and grateful
words for our coming over here
Il am seeing wonderful sights and
learning wonderful things ! had read
about these things in history and en-
joyed them but now that ! ann cxperi-
encing them myself, The wonderment Of
them lis doubled
Many relatives Of the family are scat
tered through eli parts Of France and
some Of them have crossed the channel
TO England in his letter Condo stated
that his captain had told him that ne
would do everything be could 70 heip
him locate some OF the relatives who
had suffered from The war. The family
has lived I'm Gary four years, coming
here from Pennsylvania.
Mr. Condo enlisted last January. in
the Coast Artinery He was stationed
al number Of camps during his stay
on this side and left for France about
two months ago. lie was employed AZ
the Gary works previous e his enlist
ment and is well known in the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
For Rent.

FOR RENT large unfurnished rooms.
1852 Indiana ave. Hammond. 720-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22


rorized. In some instances railroad
watchmeu. through terror sometimes
through connivance spotted. valuable
cars for the thieves.
They knew we'd bump en- on IS
they showed fight" the confession SAYS.
whole carloads Of mcrchandise were
sacked. the three automobiles night after
night working from 10 "a. until III.
carrying from the yards ro fences ia
South Chicago.
"Psddler" Sells Loot.
Ready disposal of the goods was OBJ
tanned through a man who entered south
Chicago every day disguised as a ped
der. The earnings - the individual
members of the gang despite The low
price required 70 make quick sales. ran
from 500 20 $4,000 a night.
Profits became SO large and the work
SO heavy that some"of the gang would
LAY or every once in a while. So that
the work would be uniform and the
division of the spoils fair. rule was
passed that any member absent would
be fined 500 for each absence and would
nat snare in the loot
Lawyers Furd Provided
Every night the gang operated SIS
vas kicked in hy each member u the
lawyers fand which was 70 BE used
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
ALL ENGLAND
WELCOMES our
YANKEE BOYS
windsor castle

Windsor Castle.
Soldiers OF the United States
THE people OF the British isles well
come YOU on your way 70 take your
stand beside the armies Of many ma
tions now lighting in the old World the
great battle for human freedom
The allies Will gain new heart and
spirit IN your company. ] wish that /
could shake the hand Of each one Of
you and bid you Godspeed on your miss
sion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-Revelation kiln No 5 for
CHINA hrlnE; latest attachments. new.
Phone Indian Harbor 601-W 1909
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-Mahogany bed davenport.
upholstered in tapestry. new Phone
East Chica 90 460-W 7-lq-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE billiard table and pool
tables: complete OUTFIT Phone 9951
hammond. 7-20-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
SCI 0 5. Ruabsr Roots.

Among those under arrest are Benia-
min shankan. SIPS Commercial avenue.
Frank lie Mar. Exchange hotel. Char.es
Detoftz Exchange avenue; Martin Baf
fell Charles Constante Frank Quinn.
Mrs. Gonstante and Jacob Steinberg-
TIE letter was arrested yesterday.
enc hundred and ninety-three pairs
e mems trousers were found in his
shop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Nor1cE no rHE puRLrc-

This is to notify the public that the
undersi gned has sold his Grocery Bust
ness to John Skorasczwsl1i. 400 18th
Place
7-19-3t JOHN BoNCZKOWSKT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

WANTFD - TeamsterS =
Steady work. Beekman
Supply Co, 300 Mleh7 7s.3la
avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
Classified Advertisements
Wanted-Male Help

WANTED-M 10 unload coal, zoe per
ton. AIaIeable Iron 60. ftaii.'' 10 -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

WANTED - Telegraph op-
orators at passenger sta
ton; required to sell tickets
must be able to furnish bond
Good salaries. Apply 4. NJ
Deweese, Agent Erie Ran,
road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

WANTED = Boy for our
wholesale department. ;.
Levin, 213 X. State St, w.
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

eAIEstFN WANTED Polish eli
sA 49, ~ Responsible statesmen 70 SCI
x.,5briass dividend paying Oh %
AppIv 90 State ST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
$4,000 OLOOT IN
90 DAYS FROM CARS
CONFESSION SHOWS

continues from rage one-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
AUTOMOBILE
~ - - AA%@
PAINTING

Your AutomobIIe painted In
Indiana's only first class
paint establishment is a
guarantee of quality and sat-
isfaction. Prompt service.
Auto top seat covers made
and repaired. 7-22-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

WANTED-2 men ApniE l.,.,bris -
Railroad Express ~ 7-19-S
Indians FTsrbor. IND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
Real Estate Bargains

s Bungalows nearing com
pletion in beautiful May
wood; soft. lots, facing
park, with pavement paid in
full; ; and 8 rooms with sun
parlors, both frame and
brick construction; com
pletely modern; near car
line; small payment and
easy terms.
Hastings, Woods & Co.
597 Holman street, Phone
81. Opening Evenings.
7-1e-1wt
FOR SALE Modern 7-roop, house. can
be made into 10 rooms: 60-foot lot;
coed location Phone eSt2. Hammond.
FOR SALE-Lot on south side Roose-
welt ave 25N9e- Write P-99, Times.
or Phone Hammond SS5-J 1912
FOR sALE-S-room brick home and gar
age. modern in all RESPECTS; facing
3 8rFlSQn Park, Hammond Ind. Reason
able for cash Phone 345 Hammond.
7-15-tf
FOR SALE-Rest bargain ON north side.
hN oW ner. 6-ra0m cottage, brick toun-
dauon. i'm good condition; san improve
ments paid for, near South Shore line.
ANY reasonable terms viii be accepted
Write 3. 3. SIS, Times. 7-1S-5
FOR SALE-6-room modern bungalow.
45l Eaton ST. nearing completion.
laundry. shades. screens. hard wood
floors throughout- $4,000, part cash.
balance terms. Gail 5+3 Slbley st. Ham
mond 1908
FOR SALE-I.arge 7-room attractive
house; front and side porch. cement
floor, price S250e; terms. This is the
cheapest 7-rcom house On the north side
and is worth $4,000. ]. s Blackburn Co.
161 State 81 --20-2
SACRIFICE se-acre corn farm; culti-
waited, buildings, near factory city.
Sacrificed. $4,000. part trade. balance
easy. l.. Felker III 5 Holman. Ham
mond 1921
FOR SALE-Attractive 5-room buuga-
low on Harrison st. south side near
car line, oak floors throu ghoUt French
doors kitchen cabinet laundry tubs. etc.
We Will sell this bungalow al an espe-
ClallN low price with a small cash pay
meut and the balance on monthly terms.
Hargis & Moore. fo2 Hammond bldg
Phones 221-214S. 722-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-Grocery and market in
Guiding fixtures; good business. an
excellent location- 1882 Pennsy lvania
ave. Phone 1921 Indiana Harb6r.
7-22-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
TWO ARE KILLED
AT EAST CHICAGO

tconttnuea from page one.)
Williams news., 1918-05-10
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

For .Rent-Five room .- house with bath. Inquire, Mrs. Fred Ferguson.
 In California
 Mrs. Thos. Hansen and son are in Oceanside, Calif., where they will spend the summer. From California
 Mrs. Fred Stewart returned Sunday, from California. MT. and Mrs. Stewart have rented the Olsen cottage on Second St. From Denver
 Mrs. Ira T. Yarnell has re- turned from Denver, Colorado, where she has visited during the past few months. At Grand Canyon
 Lowell Spellmire motored to Grand Canyon Saturday, to pend a few days there before enlisting on May 9th.
 Master Stanley Moore Wat son arrived in town by stork express, Wednesday, May 8, at the: home of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Moore. Mrs. Watson and son are doing well.
 Mrs. P. D. Richards was host ess at a delightful party given at her home last Tuesday, as a farewell party for Miss Rich ards who has won many friends during her visit in Williams.
Williams news., 1918-05-10
Wade in South

Wade in South
 Deputy sheriff Chas. Wade spent last week in the southern part of the state on business in connection with the Davlin mur der case. Davlin was shot in Flagstaff, a week ago last Sun day. by an unknown assailant.
 MT. Wade states that he had to try out many of the roads in an automobile, and excepting only the State Highway, none of them can compare with the roads in Coeonino County.
Williams news., 1918-05-10
AT THE SULTANA
FRIDAY MAY 10TH

FRIDAY MAY 10TH
 WINfFREDnAALLEN in For yalor" {g MACK SENNETTsCOMFDY Y "An International Sneek'.
 Little Canadian girl. steals to save stacker brother ] from disgrace. She can't go to the front so has to do her bit at, home, makes her stacker brother enlist. The most thrillingly patriotic picture you have ever seen and another of these great Sennett Comedies. Best on earth. ,.- --- <
 -Triangle-Paramount SATURDAY MAY 11TH
 JEWEL CARMEN in
 "The Kingdom of Love'' E This popular favorite, the Dresden China" star in her first great picture, hav-5 ing appeared with Will liam Farnum for the last year. Critics say finest @ '& thing Fox has produced.
 -Fox SUNDAY MAY 12TH : DOROTHY. DALTON in tIove Letters''
 A powerful story of love and mystery, of a. wife falsely suspected of crime. l The greatest picture Doro- f thy Dalton has ever ap- peared in. As portrayed 1 r, by her, Love Letters, be comes a living, breathing, | soul-stirring thing, that .ss- you'll remember for many a day. Her first Para mount picture much better than the others.
 Paramount MAY 18TH
 FATTY ARBUCKLE in "Out West''
 MARY PICKFORD in "The Little American'
 FATTY in his newest and best comedy - you simply must see his burlesque on these out west gunmen he roes. Of course Al St, John is the william.
 OurMary in that greatest of all Patriotic pictures. Every. true blue American will want to see it. The greatest combination ever shown at the SuHana..
 Aircraft Paramount
Williams news., 1918-05-10

From Tucson
 Mrs. A. Sine returned Sunday evening from Tucson and Doug las, where she has been visiting for the past month";. Sailor in Town
 Claud Matz was in town this week, wearing his Navy uni form.
 From Los Angeles
 Mrs. G. H. Reinhardt return ed Monday, from Los Angeles, Calif., where she has spent sev- eral weeks. Miss Reinhardt will remain in California for while longer. e'ift+' For Sale4One farm wagon and double chain harness, also one buggy and single harness. Can be seen at my ranch,
 Harold Greene Former Resident
 Mrs. Bill Plercy, formerly Miss Maxine Simonson, of Will liams,> passed thru last Thurs day, on her way to St. Louis, Missouri. She expects to re- turn in September and will visit in Williams at that time. Silk Quilt Brings $50
 The hand made silk quilt made and donated to the Red Cross by Mrs. Otto Lebsch, and rallied during the past month, brought $50 to the Red Cross.
 The winning ticket was No. 142, held by J. T. Avery, a trav- eing man of Los Angeles, Calf.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-31
CITY JOINS IN OBSERv-
ANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY

School Children and Audience
Selection
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-31

Thursday marked the
fiftieth anniversary of the
founding Of Memorial Day
and that fact coupled with
.the presidents prOclama-
ton to make of the day
one of prayer as we'll as
remembrance Of the sol
dier dead brought out the
gre a test demonstration
ever seen on Memorial
Day in WatertOwn. There
uv0ro Cnnoio1 lcnruionc of
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-31
The Grand Army,

The Grand Army of the Republic
organized fifty years ago still lives.
Time in her blessing has spared a few
comrades to see the glorious develop
ment of the nation whose soil was en-
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-31
PART l.

Post Commander
Girls Chorus-Patriotic SOng--
7th and 9Th Grades and High School
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-20

have been proven and re-proven,
clinically, many times by the 1000
practitioners of this science all over
the globe.
Chiropractic includes no drugs, no
surgery, no osteopathy, no electric
ity; has nothing to conceal, has ev-
erything to recommend it; is so SIM
pie that any ordinary person, with
average intelligence, can at once
grasp it's principles; is for all the
people all the Y me; is the solution of
your health problems.
The real mission of the %chiroprac-
tor, as also that of any earnest ply
stefan, is to- prevent the occurrences
of disease. The resistance o. the
body against disease depends upon
the condition of the spinal column
pressure removed from nerves-al-
lowing nature to do her work unin-
terruptedly. People think of chiro-
practic for chronic cases only. Eigh-
ty-five per Cent of such get well.
Chiropractic is SO per cent safe and
successful in acute diseases rs well.
B. l.. Sheldon, Chiropractor.