davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
REPAIRING NINTH WARD
STREETS WITH OLD BRICK

Old paving blocks which w"r" re-
moved from the city's streets som" time
ago when the paving program was first
started about two years ago are being
nut into use again repairing some o.
the streets In the Ninth ward wh'rn
have been IN bad shape for some time.
The people Of Wheeling hay" been OF
tho opinion that the bricks when they
were taken up would hc thrown away
but they havc been stored near III"
Terminal bridge in back Of the Top MilI
In north Wheeling. There ~" 'n"""'
bricks on hand 70 complete this work
and still have some left.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
DR., CITIZENS
wheeling School Superintendent VII!
Attend National Education Meet
at Boston.

Superintendent of Schools 9. f.
Citizens Will be the only Wheeling cdU-
Gator who VIII attend tn" sixth IrnGH!
meeting Of the NHtlunr EHU,nt"n A.
ISOLATION which VIII T." held IL R"S,"H
Mass. July To :. THIS announcement
WAS made yesterday.
pr W. c. Cove. prcs:don, &c the Va
,!onal Association Of Teachers Ok Eng
land and Wales. who l. universally
known for his leadership for tn" E.sh""
bin OF 1915 termed the Magma 'MIrta for
free education in England VII I've on"
o. the attendants at the meeting.
The West Virginia delegates VII
leave Grafton. Friday. June 81 in ort""
that they might spend Saturday and
SUNDAY in New York before preceding
to Boston.
The general theme Of the convention
program is Education aad the Demo
cratic Awakening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
MAJOR ELLIOTT WILL
co 70 CAMP HUMPHREYS

Ii was announced yesterday that Major
Malcolm Elliott in charge OF the loca'
t.. s. Engineers office. will temporarily
rr IN chnr"" nf the Once =, Huntington.
when the local office Is moved to that
ci;y hi latter i'art Of this month. In
September he will probably he relieved
hv Major IIilo p. Fox. of Wilmington
y. &. Major Elliott will then 20 to
Camp Humphreys. Va, where he Will
take course in the study OF rivers
navigation and hartors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
SCOUTS GO TO CAMP

Twentr-hvs or thirty Boy Scouts OF
this city will go to the camp site on his
Wheeling creek today TO help with the
pitching Of tents and the building OF
floors In the tents. Six or eight men
will accompany the boys and Will assist
with the erection Of diving platform
and the digging OF holes FOR the nag
poles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
TRAFFIC MEETING
Council Committee Meets Monday
Evening to Consider Parking
And Jay Walking

A special meeting of the traffic COM
mite of city council Will meet Mon
day evening at 80 o'clock in the city
managers office fer the purpose OF
making amendments TO the recently
adopted traffic ordinance.
The most important section OF IN"
traffic ordinance TO be under coESld-
Grafton is the 30.minute parking or
dinance in the contested district and,
it Is said. a penalty will be provided
for persons Gay" walking in the con-
gested district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
EXCITING ACCIDENT
WHEN FORD BREAKS

Rather an exciting little accident oc-
cured in St. ClairsvilIe last evening,
when the radius rod Of DR.. c. V. Porter
fields Ford coupe broke and dropped
down The car was thrown forcibly to
one side striking the Ford car OF s.
LETTERS Of TempcranCeville, and one or
Strochmanns bread trucks from Wheel
Ing Fortunately. the damage was
slight ard no one was hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

hardly loo ked human. TO make It more
dIs,rcsaGul NC could not admit them
INTO our institutions hccaus" OF rack
of facilities and equipment.
Rcrlief officials estimate that there
are APPROX imato'r = hundred th"uSahi
orphans in tho famine area Tor "h"n
the organization must assume im'lc-
d.a;e responsibility.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

Of the ornamental lighting COMMITTEES
we're present at the meeting yester-
day: Harry W. Gee, chairman; John
G Garden George W. Lutz. Fred J.
Fox. s. w. Harper. Charles Watkins.
Jr. Otto Schenk. Charles H. Hancher,
". f Weiss, G. S. Wills and Harry
Corcoran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

The mems swimming campaign at me
+. NJ. &. \. opens June %. and appi'-
cation for entrance can be made al 'He
present time. The course consists %.
six lessons for the fee OF Sloo Don
miss this opportunity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

What would YOU do II yon
could not swim-were IN small
boat and the bottom fell out
PROBABLY drown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
City Briefs

BY action OF the board OF directors
OF the Children's Home al Woodsdate'
il has been decided TO erect a fire eS-
cape al the side OF the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

By action OF the board OF directors
Of the Childrens Home al Woodsdate'
it has been decided TO erect fire eS'
cape at the side OF the building.
Work was started yesterday in pour
ing concrete on the National Road at
Valley Grove. working towards Roneys
Point. A state road force also started
yesterday in repaving Elm Grove on
the National Road.
Nineteen building permits, lnvoiF-
Ing a total estimate cost OF $1,000
were issued during this week by
Building Permit Clerk John j Quinn.
This Is an increase Of Sll,lb3 over
the total estimate cost involved IN all
permits issued last week.
Gus Kortright. OF 2251 Market street,
was fined S. and costs by Police
Judge John s. Ritz yesterday morning
on a disorderly charge.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Minard left
Yesterday for St Louis to bring BACK
John F.. Lowell, who was arrested there
charged with stealing an automobile
in this city. the property Of Albert
Yoho.
Old paving blocks removed from
some OF the City'S streets when the
paving program was first started
couple OF years ago. are being used to
repair some Of the streets in the Ninth
ward.
Charles Norteman. OF this city, will
open a new meat market TODAY at the
II. F. Behrens store at WoodSdale.
George He'll. Lester and William
Bennett. arrested a. Fairmont and
brought back her for the theft OF an
automobile owned by James H. MCGEE
of this city. will be arraigned before
Squire John W. Kindelberger for
preliminary hearing Monday.
meeting Of the Wheeling Freshly
terry. combined with that Of the Belmont
PRESBYTERIAN congregation. Will meet to-
day at Belmont. Last evening talk
was given by Taw!lk Selah. studying
FOR the ministry A. the IitshhrSh
United Preshy:erian seminary, VINO
spoke oS mission work IN his native
land. Illustrating this by lantern slides
Mrs. John w. Beckett. o: Roneys Point,
Ia president OF the Preshytery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

Charles Norteman. OF this city. Will
omen a new meat market TODAY at the
n. F. Behrens store at WoodSdaie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

Old paving blocks removed from
some OF the city's streets when the
paving program was first started a
couple OF years ago. are being used to
repair some Of the streets in the Ninth
ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

Deputy Sheriff Edward Minard left
Yesterday for St. Louis to bring back
John F. Lowell, who was arrested there
charged with stealing an automobile
in this city. the property Of Albert
Yoho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

Gus Kortright. OF 2251 Market street,
was fined S. and costs by Police
Judge John S. Ritz yesterday morning
on a disorderly charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
Wonen's and Misses Suits, Wraps,
Goats, Capes, Dresses and Skirts

drastic closcou of several hundred highly deSllahle
garments Practically all but one and two or STYLE
They are Stifcl standard in quality, styling and WorEma-
ship Rarely are bargains such these possible IN no
instance could Won materials alone for the price YOU
can now secure Finished tasionahy styled, we'll made
garment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Plan Now to Properly
Take Care of the
Harvest

II costs far more money not to have
good buildings on your farm than it
costs TO have them. When our crops
are ripe you must have a place for
them. Before winter sets in you
should provide adequate protection
for your stock and good sheds for
your machinery. Keep your feed
where you can handle it conveniently.
There's no better place for succulent
crops than in a h. p. Frost-Proof Silo.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Sor>o Man INJURED
THURSDAY WHEN STRUCK
ny PASSING AUTOMOBILE

Clyde Rseae. aged about 80. was
seriously Injured In an auto accident
that occurred ON the state highway
lust north of here Thursday after
uoon % last week. when he was
struck by a passing machine and
rendered unconscious
Reese and a companion we're pro
eeedinx north on the Highway when
a large car overlook them. and-s IN
some manner the Young man was
struck by the sender Of the psssiHs
sshisis.
he Was given flrst all treatment
by his companion and d n Engle
bright, near whose home the acct.
dent took place. AMI was thea taken
to his home ON Kimberly road east
of Twin Falls
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
LOCAL RANCHERS
PROTEST AGAINST
BIG DAM MOVE
Date bet for Hearing 81 Petition for
Proposed Irrigation District
houghfeiin Opposing Election

Charges thai the petition eallinf
for the submission az an election on
the question OF formation Of the
American Falls irrigation district
had been changed after n had
been signed BY the landhOldera
affected and before Il was filed 10
the office of the county commission
ers. were made by A. l.. Hoaghtelir.
spokesman Tor . group Of prominent
local men, al an Informal meeting
OF thai body Monday afternoon.
The chief objections 10 voting on
the question Of creating the new dis
trlct we're that some OF the unre-
claimed land was wrongfuily includ
cd within the confines OF the pro
posed district and that a contract
might be made between the Idaho
Power company aud the reclamation
service, which would. Il Was thought.
seriously affect the water rights.
August 2s II the date set by the
for the public hear
Ing OF the petition Al this time OBJ
Iectionz to the creation Of the dis
lrict will be- heard and the probable
election date determined
l.. II. Brown. G. o. Cruel. T..
Malone. Dan Deiin and Thomas Cos
clio were among the professors
leaded by Houghtelin Times
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17

Draws Heavy Fine
for Intoxication
Prisoner Led Through Streets In
shackles Receives Sentence

| Charged. according to police cour
records. with being drunk and dis
orderly and Insulting a lady" O. b
Sullivan. said to be a stockman OF
the Filler district. was Saturday
hailed before the Twin Falls police
magistrate and sentenced to pay a
fine OF $50. The name Of the won
an was withheld by the police.
The alleged offense was committed
Friday night. Sullivan was arrest
cd Saturday afternoon In the lobby
OF a hotel. by Chief OF Police j n.
Cress. by whom he was led through
the streets 10 the police court In
handouts or q similar device. Blood
was gushing from a wound on the
wrist to which the cuff was attach
ed. II was said hat sullivan refused
TO accompany the officer without
being advised Of the charge against
him. and that he suddenly withdrew
his hand as the cuff was being fast
snsd. causing the wound
Police court records show that
sullivan paid $40 ON account aud
promised to pay he remainder OF the
fine September News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Name ellis Republican
Chairman for Filler

At a meeting OF the republican
couny central committee at Twin
Falls Saturday afternoon. w. A.
Shear. who was elected precinct com
mitteeman at the primaries. August
/. resigned. and his place was filled
by the appointment OF w. ID. ellis
Frank l.. stephan was named
county chairman. and John Harvey
was reelected secretary.
Demoncrats Elect
The democratic committee named
DR.. H. W. Sawyer. Twin Falls. fo'
the precinct county chairman. he 10
choose his own secretary. The pro-
gressives named Frank l.. Woodruff
chairman. and III. II. Kinsey. secre-
tary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17

W. G Nasmsn. principal OF the
Cedar Draw schools. announces that
school will open In his district on
Monday. September q. the day being
given over 10 making assignments
Mr.. and Mrs. Nufman left today
on an auto camping trip into the
Hsiley country They will return by
way OF Boise
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Use the Records clas-
sified columns if you
want to buy, sell, trade,
recover, rent or work.
NOTICE

Subscribers and readers are re-
auested and respectfully urged to
give the Record all news items eth
er by phone. mail. OF In person. II
not convenient to write or come In.
Just call IL. Your paper wants to
print ALL the news. but cannot. pos
sibly. without the constant eo-o9era-
'ion and aid Of those who make the
newr.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Estrayed


FOUND-Reeently. lady's hat.
Owner may have same by paying
for this ad.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads, Zoe line for first
guenf Insertions. Minimum charge
Tor any one al. ~ cents. Count g
words 10 line.
Local readers, 40 cents a line each
insertion.
Gard OF thanks, 81 90.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17

WANTED The Record wants
clean cotton rags. cents pound
n
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17

FOR TRADE-Good Dodge touring
car for Ford sedan. Inquire this
office. 1S-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17

WANTED--To buy house tent. In
quire Record office. 22-lp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
ForRent

FOR RENT 49, Furnished room,
with use OF bath. Phone 81. 22-itc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Now is the time to build New Barn,
Granaries, Machine Sheds, SiIo, etc.

The architectural department is at
your service. IL will supply you with
plans and specifications that simplify
your building problems and enable
you 10 build economically.
Men who have had years of expert
ence are ready to help you and their
services are FREE.
We own our own forests, cut the
logs mill the lumber and sell it direct
TO you. Ask the manager of the near
est h. p. yard.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17

TAKEN UP Sunday. roam male calf
about 5 or months old. Identify
and pay for ad and keep. Frank
Lorain ON VIM. Mackie place.
222tc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Wanted

Washing to do. Mrs
Bert Munger. 2 blocks west OF the
old school house. 20 III
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Butterwrappers print
ed at the Record office.
Full count, quick SER
vice, prices reasonable.
Engraved and printed
calling cards for sale at
the Record office. Or
der today.


Conversational oiNsrsce@
"A man DAT knows what ~ 10 talk1u
Deuf.- r~id Uncle Eb>n. - liable nce
- BE- - intsrss1n' ~ - ens Dat dpor
bs<hsr bout a. faets - toa6 - ~
hspkn' you sntsrszinSks :
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

shirley Ero"kS. one of the most bril-
liant Enslishmen of his time, aSSoci-
ated with 1hackersly and the famous
Mark Lemon Ia the editorial manage
ment Of Pg..ch. had mind filled with
poetry and he often wrote admirable
verses himself. hut he had no knowl-
edge ~ or lose for music. Nevertheless.
in his role - reporter for some Lon
don newspaper Brooks one time had
been called Upon to- write of concert
critically. He wondered how he was
going To- set away with it, and this
i how h, did il:
over the deep abyss Of bass there
fioated. like poised lark. silvery
cloud IF treble. amid which the shrill
tremolo of the higher strings seemed
Quiverinsly ~ glitter like the arrows
OF Sunshaft through the mist Of early
morning
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

= few moments after noon On the day
that Goudie vanished.
by means II this clue and detailed
report on Gnudie'S appearance. Fre0St
Soon had every man connected with
Scotland Yard searching for the ab-
>coudiug cashier. Hu' It WAS several
weeks before he was located and cap
tursi In lodging horse n the north
cf England.
However. the arrest IL the man
who lCotgSl the Hauk IT Liverpool did
not hy any means close the ease.
Even hefa-g he Was discovered.
Frost had found ont that Goudic had
Seven in the habit Il playing the races
-pasrOnxins clique II Handbook
men," who had playssi upoR his Gu
rltlity Ia such manner that they. ami
uo, he had secured the benefits If h.S
dishonesty In order IL recover the
money. FreoSt therefore had To- round
NJ the members "f this gambling ring
anil for,ra them 70 iiSsorse.
II developed thar the leader ~ the
organization, sensing way in which
to make lo; 80 mouey without run
ming any risk. had approached Gou,l'e
with an accpunt ~ u fixed race"
which was e. he run at EPSON Downs.
aud that tb,. cashier believing that
-. could clsan up a fortune In sin
.lg slay. had taken twenty five Thousand
pounds fr.m the hank. fal>ifylns the
accounts Ia cuncystl tbs. shortage The
mans Cr.yluliiy i evident from the
fact thar he placed the money at oslN>
~ ~ u l. which ue.aut that he Stnn'i
rN win half million pounds or s.
1aO10 il his horse came in first Of
t.,urss M hs.nSulAScr could afford tO
o.v her ~ this >iz,-hut Goudir
overlooked this fact and cl,.erfully
Wa-er,d his ''t.s,rr,we,l~ capital. The
horSs. naturally fajlesl - win. and. In
an effort ~ reyrup his lo>>.S the cash
s..r cOrnmenc,Ni y scientifically To- lou'
,hs. banks funds
one ~ the Vsli features &c the r;ls,
which Frs,s>t discovered ~ blind luck.
s;.ssii,. ,,ne si,sy i,as,.i q biz bet on
ho->., that won. when he went 70
.,alle,, hi> hst. with the firm intention
- >,luarioS his aeyount> with the
suk. h. Was casually Informed thar
;h,. WAGER had not heen placei ii.
ssa,.. susi hy WAS advised t0 nut il or
e'.,'her sure tip which lost When
AJ> Declarations reached fsaint when
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
WHERE APPEAL IS USELESS
Aneients Seem TO Have Had the Right
Idea in Their Attitude Toward
inevitable Death.

What happens To us when we die!
What docs it feel like tn pass out "i
this earthly life and enter the I'M
known beyondt
I'm intert>tiu. answer comes from u
.ruup.of Psychologists. Their ohServa-
ti"a> an. that. ia the dying hour, the
sense of smell is the first TO fail.
Then. IN order. the dying person loses
taste. Si.ht. touch. hearing.
Thus the five senses pass. Outward
IL. death seems tu have taken place.
Bur how about the sixth Sense--con-
sciouSne>S? Many medical men be-
lieye the brain is conscious. sometimes.
- long ~ ~ minutes after the i've
senses are gone.
Everyone has heard of people who
had visions of angels. music and
tlood of bright light. in the moment
IL passing from the material world.
Why fear death: Life is only a
Journey. death only change. The
ancient> contemplated death without
fear. and me, it with Indifference.
They accepted it aS inevitable. hence
rcVer raised altar> :" il as they lid I"
things that might change-misfortune,
fever. volcanic eruptionS or the god
II rain.
They recognized that there was no
use In appealing L. death. the Great
Adventure Cincinnati Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
True
Detective Stories
SHADOW OF EVIL
coFyFtsA' ~ Tae wAeslsF Syaaie4ss. las

sxT1L ~ back in few minutes
said Henry Coudie. cashier y.
the Rank ~ a-iverI.ool. L. 0ne ii
ais a>S,ciateS. I'm just suins acrOSs
The street IL geJ = hi,c III lunch
An Roar later the officials III the
hank began IL wonder where Goudie
WAS, but th,. fac, ;hai his hat still
remained upon il accustomed Ies in
Dictated THAR the cashier wasn't lar
away. amd that IL. Wvuid >,s0n return
Rui al TIE cloSsuS hour ghaI after
moan Goudie wa> >Iill mis>lH--and
when an auslilur went ~V,r his hooks
il was discovered that "a hundred aud
>eveniH-iiVe lhca>au'! pounds C>ene
S>J0.esp had sl>o ,li>..psearVi,
Inquiry a. ih,. hcD>, where GOudie
had lodged f.silssi L. brin- t. light ANY
Jrslce II the missing cashier. who had
len hoyne that u4urninS ~ usual. APP
lelDsnIly without a,iy intention III beitS
away over night. Hi> clothes were in
their accustomed I~'>igiun. and even
hi> toilet ARTICLES .scrs unlSlcla,7l.
In fact. II il hadn't l.,cn fer ,he dis
appearance Il the money frcm tire
bank. the l.elic,e would have Ssssrch.~t
The hospitals IA the theory that
Goudie had uci with al acci'teuJ.
HUT. n Prank Frs-o>J. Slsl~rintesd
enJ II scotland Yari. TsinIeri ous- il
was harily likely that "a bank '.tiieisi
and S>,-a2se would vanish AT One aud
the same time Without >,sls cyaunsS,
ticn between the swo events
AS luck would haV, H., CONTINUED
FFyc>g- olss * the sAls-ss detectives in
England. .'ssc0gsi,A has chc>.>n the sim
pl,->1 manner ia Which a. make his -
cavS-Ssse easiest from his I-ssat ~
view and tA., most difficult from the
standpoint of she i-alic,.. ], i cas,-
paratively simple - md a man who
lays his plans in advance. You can
usually I7sce his l,acgS-s, ~ his rail-
WAY tickets Ras G~U,l',. lust walked
oui 10 lunch aud lost himself ~ease-
where. HI lefs only c0e clue behind
hira-his hat
Therefore, working on the s>SUrag'-
tion that haSieSS man would -
quite conSpicnoUS and that Ssgssstie.
knowing This wogid immediately pu--
chase another hat Fr~sSi made the
rounds ~ III. shops near the Liver
poel hank. Fr,ss the clerk in 0sse -
ll,,rn y. obtained tss, Information thar
a man answering u she description -
The missing cashier hssi purchased >
cloth zap ~ = distinctive pSrrerss cSsly
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

makers clique. Eui. in addition TO
seeing tina; Gouldie was sent 10 prison
fur ten wears FreoSt secured cvi-
dence which forced the return Of all
hut small amount of money which
had been taken from the Bank 81
Liverpool and nitced upon horses
Whicl save IN 81 single instance. had
no chance "ia.e-c- 80 win.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
PARAGRAPHS

one of the best things that has come
-ChaS. Mayo, NJ D.. Rochester, MINI.
predicament, certainly would want
offered any prospect OF relief or re-
ants is results. Ii the medical doctor can
although he leaInedly tell him what Is the
1 the irregular can. just 50 long those methods
ing TO have followers, and rightly. too.
&c can do good are al last relieved OF sui
of iTregularS, no one can blame them for
notion any law that would prevent the
tied to receive such relief would be per-
for the good of humanity. Richard
Il. Massachusetts, General Hospital.
ssh0lly TO one branch of therapeutics, /
tic unheSitatingly. hesitate TO state
| have helped health and the evasion
juStmentS alone."-R. c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

one of the best things that has come
-ChaS. Mayo, NJ. D.. Rochester. Mimi
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

MANY chiopactors adjusting from to fifty patients
OF the majority OF their patients Most
chonc who have made the rounds of the
both regular and irregular The
would astonsh medical who would make inves
tgation"-Jno.M NJ. Shaler NJ. d., Cincinnati
drugess healers in curing disease should
the brilliant the land ashamed of their
apacty"-Alfred Walton, NJ. d. Philadelphia Pa.
convinced the superior method of the Chopractc
of health practice WIN. Wore, NJ. d., City Point Va
Il have been astonshed by the good results obtained from
ChiropTactc" A. Hall, NJ. ID, Indianapolis.
The chiopractors working mavels wonderful that
members the medical fraternity taking notice their
great work. John A. Fisher, NJ D., Philadelphia Pa.
Under spinal adjustments, acute diseases short
abod and chronic diseases which have been believed
be incurable."- A. Gregory NJ. d.