davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-21

49, - E3 V21N3 49,
re mig paa Diet Sp6rgsmaal, hyoraf Diet kommer, at
De, en- Hebreer, err Prestedragt? Tilbeder like
Hebreerne den eneste, h9jeste Gud, Universets
Skaber 90 Opretholder?"
Der er kun faa, som besidder ct med Overtro
og Afgudsdyrkelse ublandet Kendskab til den
eneste sande Gud, yore Forfedres, Abrahams, L
saaks og Jakobs Gud. Denne Widen err hovedsage-
lg i%ndskrenket til Ef%terkommerne af cen Mand,
Levi, og endda kun til faa af dem. Resten er Ii
Diet bedre end H4gypterne."
Err De af Levi Stammeq' ~ spurgte ieg.
ia. vi err mere |hengivne til Studier end wore
Brodre, og Vi seger Kundskaber og Wisdom. Der
af kommer Diet, at nogle af vor stamme tages fra
Marker for at tjene Presterne. vi er Hurtigskri-
we're, ~forstaar at fore saavel Pennem som Pense-
len og yor Skrbne err at foretrekke fremfor an
dres, som er mere uyidende. Derfor ser De mig som
Tjener - like som Prrst ct egyptisk Tempel a"
liar De lange veret den Tjeneste?'' spurg-
tie jeg, just som vi standsede udenfor Tempelpor-
ten ~Skyggen af en- Obeisk.
FRA jeg var Barn
,,Saa tidligtl Da har De like yeret under
kastet den haarde Demanding, som Diet ovrige
Folk maa doje."
yJeg blev fundet paa Nilens BREEDER fire
Aar gammel, %gradende bitterligt, thi jeg havde
oCA NM ioAA1A iiEEI ullh ny A3hbt 4OoiA / I'll iAhp
Sc og sette den nd Nilen, og da den derefter
bares bort af Strommen, kunde jeg, hyor lille jeg
endog var, Sc Faren, og jeg lob lahgs Bredden
efter den, grgdende og skrigende, til en- Prpst
- som senere har fortalt mig dette modte mig,
fattede Medlidenhed med mig og bragte mig bort,
idet han stillede mig tilfreds we'd at sige, at ieg
skulde faa min Broder at Sc. Siden den It'd har
jeg vpret Beboer af dette Tempel, thi min Mo-
der, som var fulgt efter os, overgav mig halvt
glad, halvt bedr9vet til Presten, der lovede at
vile opdrage mig som sin egen Son. | de Dage
var DIET nesten umuligt for hebraiske Foraldre
at beholde deres Born, eftersom der var udstedt
en- Befaling til at drebe allie Drengeb9rn af vor
Race. Min Moder, der saa, at jeg paa denne Maa-
de kunde bevares Live og tillige spares for Diet
Trellearbejde, der ellers ventede mig, samtykkede
t~illigemed min Fader j, at jeg blev opdraget af
Prasten.'
,Druknede Deres nyf9dte Broder?" spurgte
jeg.
,Ja, rimeligvis. Han gik til Grunde ligesom
Tusinder af andre u~skyldige Born"
,,Kunde han maaske like vere blevet frelst
af Ell, der var lige saa medlidende som den gam
lie Prast?'
,,Hvem Wilde vove at skjule ct nyf9dt He
braerbarn til Trods for Kongens Befaling? bet
MATTE da have veret selve Dronningen eller Kon-
gems Datter. ALE hans Undersaatter skelyede for
hans Stronghold"
,Jeg har allerede hort Tale ON denne grusom-
me Befaling af Farao Amunophis," syarede jeg.
- ,Hvad er nu Deres Arbeide dette sk@nne Tenn
pei % spurgte jeg, idet jeg med Beundring betrag-
tede den majestetiske Bygning, foran hviken der
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
ON MARRIAGE Bent,
COURT Case STOPPED

During the hearing of a county
court case Wednesday afternoon the
attention of Judge w. X. Price was
attracted by very persistent young
man who, after a witness had been ex-
amined, confded in the judge to the
extent that he wanted to get married
and wanted to get married post haste.
He gave his name to County Clerk
Jennings Maupin as Ebert Gentry
20, and was accompanied by his bride
to-be, Miss Ledo White, whose age,
according TO a note from her mother,
at Diterick, from which place both
came, was 1G years. Judge Price real
lied the seriousness" CT tie situation
and stopped that trial right-then and
there and retired to his Office, where
he tied the nuptial knot, after which
the testimony was resumed. The de-
parture of the youthful husband and
his bride followed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
KINGSTON

School is progressing nicely with
Misses Hope Hillard and Annie Pow
ell as teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grigamy and Miss
Mary Layer were dinner guests of
Mrs. Mary Hill, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Odell motored
from Columbus, Ohio, to visit Mrs.
Odell's sister, Mrs. Roy Mainous.
They returned Monday, accompanied
by Mrs. Mainous, who will join heI
daughter, Josephine, who is attending
school at Battle Creek, Mich. In their
return they will visit friends in Pa
Tis, KY, and in Ohio.
VIII Hamilton and Harve Evans
of Owsley county, are visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
WARNS SPEEDERS

A prominent citizen of the Newly
section sends the Daily Register the
following:
There come to Newly most every
Sunday some boys who think the pike
belongs to them, Judging from the
way they drive. They think of moth
ing less than 400 miles per hour. Wo-
men, children, horses and buggies,
autos or anything in front of them
must take to the fence corners. They
go to Tate's creek and come back
mighty funny sometimes. The new
law is in effect now, and unless these
young fellows behave themselves next
time / come in contact with them,
they will answer the courts. Last
Monday evening, court day, | met a
young man nearing Richmond on the
Tate's creek pike in a new automobile
and | gave him all the road. His gait
was so miles an hour, l believe. /
never ride half so fast in my car, and
that is how | judged his speed. This
is free country, though l am tired
of having to go off in the ditch to
give way to a Smart Alex autoist.
Now, if the citizens of Madison
county will say stop fast driving and
then act, it can be stopped. It's with
US. The people generally get what
they ask for This is fast age, but
let's not be run over. Where are Uncle
Sans men? They had better get
busy. Something needs doing.
A CITIZEN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

That Chicago girls who wore a
watch on her garter and frequently
stopped to see the time should have
been arrested for interfering with
er.
Mother-"What kind of show did
you take pop to-" Bobby-"It was a
dandy, mamma; they had ladies'
dressed in stockings up to their
necks'AEJudge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
As SOWS BRING 1928
AVERAGE IN BOURBON SALE

Paris, Ky. August 5.-Five head
of pure-bred Duroc Jersey sows
owned by w. H. Meng, of Bridgeway
Farm, Bourbon county, at public auc-
ton, brought an average of 1928. The
high figure was brought by an Orion
Cherry King sow purchased by En-
ochs Farm, Fernwood, Miss, fol
Sits.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
BECkRAM TO TOUR Ky,
IN Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 5-The
Times says today that United
States Senator ]. {. w. Beckham
is preparing to launch vigorous
campaign, and abou, September /
will make a tour of the state,
speaking in every county in the
interest of his candidacy for re-
election to the Senate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

the four aces, deuees. treys, fours,
fives and sixes-are removed, The
dealer shuffies the depleted deck, lays
the cards on the table and turns over
the first two pages" of the 'book."
The cards exposed correspond to
his point. in the old-fashioned game
o fcraps-that is, it represents either
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
GORE RUNNING BEHIND

Oklahoma City, Okla, August e.
According to returns compiled by
the Daily OklahCman, Scott Ferris,
representative from the Sixth district
and candidate for democratic nom
nation for Senator, was leading SEN
ator Thomas P. Gore by more than
$4,000 votes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
And it is a .diceless' crap game

All of which is by way of introduc-
mig synthetic method Of rolling the
bones, hinging the cubes, playing
African golf, Mississippi marbles, etc.
Ordinary playing cards take the
place of the dotted cubes. All the
cards but twenty-four-tfese being
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

a pass, a point or crap. The game
proceeds with the dealer exposing two
cards at a time, Just as the two cubes
are rolled in the o. f. game, until
the player makes his point or ''sev-
ems the deck being shuf1ed each
time after it has been exhausted
Courier-Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
COLORED DANCE

There will be a dance for the col
ored people6at the X. P Hall Friday
night Music will be furnished BY
Smiths Sayaphone trio.
1t COLLINS AND HISLE.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

Prizes
Do Not Overlook The Exceptional Opportunities To OBJ
tain Standard, High grade, Nationally Advertised
Merchandise At Greatly Reduced Prices Du-
ring The Present Sale, Lasting Until Aug.
H. At The Store Of rIUNCY BROS.
made by MtNcf BROS each
day to the holder lucky
given entering
Saturday afternoon. August IA O'Clock
TO THE PUBLIC RICHMOND
attentions Richmond KY has
n MAJEs TIC 1ALLEA-
BILE which they
arenow being
MAJESTIC RANGES at the old price and
we feel that fact that he
gng saved by said purchase This
is Of itself rarity at the prices
ated by those people recently RANGES
In addition MAJESTIC MFG co making
present purchaser exhibit being held
by factory cooking utensils in either M
nnum or granite preference The writer tue
that he cannot the
people mNcy BROS during the
present will be only too glad to show
the onnete stock
paesnthmeor not
MAJESTIC MANUFACTURING CO.
=--=-z-------- =-=
- 5e= @1s crap game The four aces oaas svyz s~-a point
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
o 900 90 o q % o o o o o o
o RAILROAD ITEMS 8
o o o o 90 o o o o 600 O O
e~s-Champion Correspondence:


Friday, Feb. l3.
Machinist l.. B. Thonet and Engine
Watchman c. n. Shaw, who were on
sick list, have returned TO work at the
round house
The following men are of duty this
week, all on the sick list: Yardmas-
ter Fred Winters, Switchman G. A.
Sievers, Brakeman w. L. Dean, Engin-
eers II. Knoll and NJ. J. Foxgruber.
Fncmcn Harry Beauvais. J. b. Haley,
and I. +. Doyle, Car Repairers Bour-
dette Warner, V. April, r. d. Van
Aken,an b. +. Wright, Clerks F.. A.
warburton and John Bew, Engine
Wa,chman +. +. Rider, Machinist
Helper ". II. Bray
Engineer J. Z. Berryhill was up
from Delta visiting his family.
Engineer Jap Pittser is on his an
nual tip 20 Mississippi.
Oscar Nelson, who has been on the
sick list, has reported for work at the
round house.
j. W. Vail, passenger on the Salida
passenger. is on the sick list in Sal
ida
Engineer W. ID. Yates of the Salida
passenger run is on 4 visit in Calf.
Fireman NJ. Myers, of the Salida
passenger run is in California, looking
after his property interests there.
Fireman S. J. Billings is in Mont
rose on account of his mother being
i'll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
Is SHE A NECESSARY EVIL !.

In recent exchange Charles Opper-
man has the following TO say regard
ing the hen:
From a most obscure beginning
the little farm hen has multiplied and
spread until today her cackle and
song are heard on more than $500, 900
farms in the United States. Her pro-
ducts total no less than S700 900 900
a year. She has become as INSOFAR
able from agriculture as the land up
on which our crops are grown. She is
a true conservationist. From early
spring until snow flies you will find
her foraging over the broad acres,
picking up the tailings from the har-
vest. The wheat stubble, the corn
and hay fields and the pasture lands
all yield their gleanings to her busy
industry.
She does not stop here. She con-
servs the waste into the most whole
some Of food products and she is SO
liberal that the store bill may be paid
largely with the eggs and poultry that
remain after the home has been SUP
piled. Yet with all her virtues she
is counted only as an necessary evil
by the average farmer, and If it were
not for the farm woman, the lot of the
little farm hen would be hard indeed.
About the only interest the man on the
farm takes in the poultry is to borrow
of his wife some of the egg money,
which he rarely pays back, to buy a
new piece of machinery or some other
paraphenalia that he wants for his
work"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
ooOO 900 o OOO 90 o o o
o DOYLEVILLE o
600 900 600 o 600 o o
News Champion Correspondence:


Tuesday, February II.
Mrs. Jess Leonard is quite sick with
pneumonia. Grandma Leonard is up
from Gunnison nursing her.
Several of the pupils have been out
of school the past week with bad colds.
1t is hoped that they will all answer
roll call Monday morning.
Mrs. Herb Mcdonald and two Of the
children were on the sick list, but are
able TO be up and are getting along
o. X.
Mrs. +. d Stephenson and Miss
Bessie Gibbons returned from Salida
last week. Miss Gibbons has recover
ed nicely from her recent operation.
c. l.. Mcdonald and wife returned
from Denver Tuesday. They both had
the flu while there.
Mort Slate and wife returned from
Denver Saturday.
Jim Mcdonald has recovered from
the flu and will be home in few days.
7. K. Slate tore the rear end out of
his car breaking the road 10 Parlins.
He got as far as Walt Adams before
he broke down. However, on Monday
he and Ben Corbitt took four horses
and the county grader and broke the
road out as far as Frank Quintana's,
so that at present the road is open for
cars to Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
TONY wATZLING SUCCuMBS
TO HEART DISEASE

The funeral of Toney Watzling Of
Almont took place yesterday after
noon at 1870 from Adams undertak-
ing parior in our city
Mr.. WatZling has been 4 sufferer
for many years with enlargement of
the heart, and died Monday morning
at nine O'Clock. He leaves a wife and
three little girls.
Anthony Waiting was bonn ~ years
ago in Michigan. He came TO Colora-
do in the early days. settling in Aspen,
from which point he came TO Almont
a few years ago, being interested in
mining property on Spring creek.
Lately Mr.. and Mrs Wa,zling have
been keeping little store at Almont.
The friends and neighbors extend sin
cere sympathy to the wife and child
ren in their bereavement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o o
o MUDDY-ANTHRACITE o
900 700 90 o 600 o o
News-Champion Correspondence:


Wednesday, Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. F o Shacfer and two
children, who are in Denver on ac-
count of their little daughter, Jean
nette's health, will not be back on the
Muddy until May DR.. Packard, bone
specialist, has charge of the case and
gives encouragement, but the child
will have to remain in the hospital for
year. Mr.. Shaefer expects to make
brief visit to his old home in Iowa
before returning.
Lou Duncan of Hotchl;iss drove up
to Big Bear ranch recently in his
new Dodge He spent a few days in
looking after his poison bats, etc.
Mr.. Duncan has charge of this dis
trict and is ridding the country of a
number of coyotes.
Ray kanZler, who recently returned
from New Mexico, where he went in
search of health, has been laid up for
the past three weeks with badly
wrenched knee, caused by slipping on
some icy snow. He is in a serious
way, and as soon as able, will go to
Delta for treatment.
A. c. Botsford, our genial bachelor
from up the Muddy, has been visiting
in Delta for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earl of the
Upper Muddy, We're down in Paonia
for few days where they sold their
place and auto.
Chas. Berg of the Forks, expects to
leave soon for a trip to Denver and
also visit his sister Elizabeth, who
Is teaching at Frederick, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
Other Marble Notes

D. 4. Fountain, who has spent the
last month IN Carbondale, returned TO
Marble this week. He still claims that
water Is fine stuff to use-in washing.
Dan Cupid, that busy little fellow,
Is working over time in Marble. The
entire town is following with great in
terest the progress ne is making with
MS last victims Of his deadly arrows.
Who knows but what We may have n
wedding this spring. We all hope so.
Mrs. +. V. Mueller celebrated her
Sjth birthday by entertaining the Red
Cross Society at her home After the
usual business was discussed, dinner
was served. II is 10 be regretted that
birthdays come but once a year.
Mayor Joe Larkins Of Marble, ex-
poets to purchase a high powered car
in the spring, which shows in itself,
although some people think to the
contrary, Marble is still alive.
Mrs. Victor Marcicinni expects to
leave Marble within the next week or
ten days for Grand Junction. While
there she will make her home with her
daughter who Is court stenographer.
A telephone message was received in
Marble from J. I. Carey TO the effect
AAA%As lt' " AAi AIl lAFOE AGls lD"N WIN
his presence this week. Mr. Carey has
spent the winter in Denver and Del
NoFtc.
Word was received here last week
that Tom Boughton, who had left town
expecting to spend the winter in
Denver. had left that city to spend
the remaining months of winter in
the sunny climes OF California.
Mrs. Johp FARRELL continues to i'm
prove, She was troubled during the
early part of the winter with a severe
attack OF acute indigestion.
John Walsh, the Marble Beau Brum-
mel, continues his many conquests in
our neighboring towns.
Miss Ruth Rowland. who is teaching
the winter term of the public school,
returned some time ago from Denver,
bringing with her an abundant sup
ply of progressive ideas.
John Cookrnan informs US that his
little brother Gideon is again on his
feet after slight attack of the flu.
Gideon was taken i'll at Carbondale.
Mrs. Ida d. Carey, proprietress of
Carey's hotel, will again be among US
the first OF the month.
Lois ldZenton, better known as "Old
iron Head Is very enthusiastic con-
cerning the coming spring. He ex-
poets great things of his latest ven
iure, the Muncie Basin coal PROPOSE
ton.
John Cookman's gray mare became
tired yesterday while in front of the
Williams Bros. store, and leaned up
against the glass front, consequently
John Williams is out two perfectly
good windows. Mr.. Cookman looks at
the happening as quite humorous. 1t
IS useless to say that John Williams
doesn't.
The people of Marble were highly
elated last week when they were in
formd by John Williams, the post
master, that the Post Office Depart
ment in Washington had at last realiz-
ed that everyone in Marble were not
dead and had favored the remaining
live. ones with mail service once a
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
o 600 ooo o o o o o o o o o
o powDERaoRN Q
o 900 o o o o o 900 o
pion Correspondence:

Mr. Frank Dunn returned Satur-
day from q weeks visit on the Lake
Fork.
Mrs +. H Mcdowell is nursing al
the VII SammOns home. She came
out last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster moved 20
Spencer last wednesday. They will
live in the cottage AZ the school house.
W. c. Howard came down from his
Upper Csbolla ranch Saturday 10 at
tend 10 his ranch in the valley for a
few weeks
VIII Summons and family are much
better from their sickness DIR. Rus
sell was out Friday and Sunday to
see them. He said with care they
will soon recover.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
Lincoln and Economy.

Al m advocate Of thrift. Abraham
Lincoln was far less prolific than an
other great American. Benjamin
Franklln- Lincoln published no Poor
RichardS Almanac" II he had. doubt
less ~ in3unctions to thrift would
have beea fully ~ trenchant and point.
ed . Wess those Of franklin. For
Lineeh was forced to thriff and con-
sequently realized the value Of II.
Sumafised. his advice on Ills sub
jet -: Teach economy: Tat Is
oee4af - arst and highssk. virtaeR
II hoglne With saving mooey.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
IDENTIFY died the night before.

Ed. Lewis, salesman of the Mount
ain States Feed Yards Co., who has
been in Montrose for some months,
came through by auto Monday, but
shipped his car from Cimarron to
Sapinero. Says he believes he could
have made Blue Mesa, but was urged
not to try it. However Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis left early Tuesday morning via
Cochetopa pass, and undoubtedly sue
ceeded in getting through the drifts
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
Lincoln Eccentric Abeu, Beard.

In the matter Of boards, as In every.
thing else. Abraham Lincoln retained
an open mind. He was not above
liking change for his own sake. monot-
ony wearying him
In 1853 Lincoln wore a beard.
In 1857 and 1858 he was beardless.
During the debate with Douglas he
was growing beard.
The day after his frst nomination
the beard Was gone.
Portraits Of 1861. 1863, and 1864
show the full beard. but before 1864
was ended the Lincoln face was
smooth again. The last portrait,
made on April 8. 1865. shows the fair
beginning. Of q beard
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
900 90 o o o o o o O 90 c
o MARBLE c
o 0 o o o o o 90 o o o % &
News-Champion Correspondence:

Ne~s-Champion correspondence:
Monday, February Q.
Victor Greenfield has returned from
81. Louis, having visited his father
three months or more.
Sam Richards has returned to Mar
bic after q long absence.
The ground hog saw his shadow on
the 2nd, and Of course, We are getting
more Of the beautiful
The ladies OF the Red Cross met
with Mrs. Miller on the 9Th of this
month, al her coZy home on Marble
street. Very nice refreshments were
s.Tscd.
4 few are looking over seed cata-
logs in view Of doing gardening soon.
Very quiet here now. We are get
ting mail once Il week, going out on
Friday and coming in on Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
TELLURIDE MAN IS VICTIM
OF SNOWSLIDE; FOUR ESCAPE

Montrose Press
Geo. Palo, a young man of Telluride,
was killed and four companions mar
rowly escaped death as result of a
snowslide which carried Palo 1900 feet
down cliff to his death.
The five young men, who We're work
ing at the Black Bear mine near Tellu-
ride, and as the tram was not working
they started to walk to the city. When
about halfway down they struck a
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

snow slide which hurled them down
the side Of the cliff. Palo was the
only one who was earned 10 the bot
tom. the others lodging on rocks and
trees on the side Of the cliff.
The four young men spread the
alarm and q searching party was sent
out 10 look for Palo. His Iifeless body
was found At the bottom Of the slide
and was stall warm when discovered
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
1000 600 OOo 90 Q Q .
o LAKE FORK o
10000 5000 90 o
Nc~s.Champion Correspondence:

News hampton Correspondence:
Mlss HazrI Carr is Ill with a severe
cough
Carr, school Is closed while the nu
is raging.
Mr.. Blair. Who has been Ill Is re
covering rapidly.
Mrs. Frank Dunn was visiting on
the Lake Fork this week
Albcr, Craft was home visiting his
parent Saturday and Sunday.
II IL reported that there are 200
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

cases Of flu in Lake City. There have
been fTc deaths as follows: John
Hammond Jr.. Bailey Rawson, Elmer
Freeman, May Baker and Mrs. l.. f.
Shull.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

c. E. Williamson. pioneer barber
OF Salida, who was quite well known
here, was found dead in his barbar
shop Monday morning. He had evil
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

o. W. Neiswanger has secured a
linotype job in Fort Collins and his
family plan to soon join him at that
point
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Davis plan to
leave Saturday evening for stay in
Denver for the benefit of Mrs. Davis
health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

A. 2. Nelson and associates have
combined their mineral holdings near
Pltkin in a new company as the Roose-
welt Mines and Electric Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
Dr.. X. C.. Sapero

Is too well known to need any intro
duction. His references are his pa
tients-your neighbors and friends.
Hundred of Patients In This Vicinity