davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-15
SHAVER ATTACKS
COOLIDGE STAND
Democratic Chairman Says
Republicans CompIacent
in Face of Corruption.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August 15.-The speech
of President Coolidge accepting the
Republican presidential nomina ton i :
the best justification for the Demo
cratic issue of honesty in govern
ment,'" Glenn l.. Shaver. chairman of
the Democratic national committee, de-
clared in a statement last night.
Mr.. Shaver termed the Presidents
speech the most complete possible
proof of the charge made by John
w Davis, Democratic presidential
nominee. of the complacency of the
Republican party and its candidate
in the face of corruption
The speech of the President raises
at once the question of whether or
not the American people are capa-
bic of clearheaded thinking" Mr.
Shavers statement said. I'VE think
they are. He evidently thinks they
are not. No other conclusion seems
possible when YOU consider his mes
sageS dealing with scandals of the
last four years.
In effect, he says, that there was
no dishonesty, because the sRepub-
l1can administration inaugurated the
DuoSet system. Let me quote his
words: In all my studies of political
history l cannot recall an admins
tration which was desirous of a dis
honest and corrupt government that.
Tor the purpose of checking extrava-
gance. ever undertook to introduce
budget system to cut down taxes
TO purge the pay rolls, to make enor-
nous reductions in the public debit
and to lay firmer foundations for the
peace of the world. That is not the
way of dishonesty
we are entitled with all respects to
no Tprn
amazing statement. What sort of an
answer is this to the bribe-takins in
the department of the Interior. the
stealing in the Veterans Bureau and
the graft in the Department of Jus
tice? Does the President mean that
because of the budget system these
thlngS did not occur? Or does he
mean that if they did occur that be
cause OF the budget system they were
not dishonest; or does he mean be-
cause of the budget system the partv
of which he is the leader and candi-
date is not responsible and should
not be criticized? ! am at a loss to
follow the logic of the Presidents
defense
Even more Incredible. however.
than the. Presidents reply above
quoted is his eulogistic reference to
the conduct of the Veterans Bureau
uHueT the IdSt administration, For
the President, as a presidential can
didate, to boast of what his party did
for the disabled soldiers through the
department and to ignore the fact
that his party placed and maintained
until forced out at the head of that
department man now under indict-
ment for stealing it's funds takes
sort of political courage 1 did not
know existed
If this is not complacency i'm the
face of corruption, what Is it? 1t
seems impossible that Mr.. Coolidge
should think his budget an economy
argument. an adequate answer to a
corruption that has shaken the faith
of the people in their Government, or
that he. thinks them so forgetful that
they Will not recall the fact about
which members of his own party have
called the tragic looting of the Vet
erans' Bureau"
Evening star., 1924-08-15

At Washington Barracks today
at 1880 pm. by the Army Music
School. senior bandleader students
conducting; r. G. Sharman, COM
mandant William c. White, prin-
cipal
Wedding March from The Rat
charmer of Hamel". Nessler
Conducted by John B. Veron-
neau.)
Overture, "Masaniello" Auber
Conducted by William E. Rice.)
Extra-Fox Trot, June Night"
Friend
Selection from The Firefy,'
Friml
Conducted by Robert W. Muller.)
Waltzes, Casino Tame. .Gungl
Conducted by Horace E. Nichols.)
Solo for Trombone. THE Gren-
adler Hardy
(Played by Lawrence r. Tank
ersleyD
Fantasia. "Reminiscence of Scot
ldHu NOuITSy
Conducted by John A. Grable.)
Fox Trot, "Maytime". ........ Rose
March Characteristic. The Bells
of the Metropolitan Life Tower"
Muller
Conducted by Kenneth B. Watts.)
The Star Spangled Banner.
At the Ellipse, Seventeenth street
side. tomorrow at 5 Pm, by the
United States Army Band, w. j.
Stannard, director.
March, THE 5th Division. King
Respectfully dedicated to Maj.
Gen. John L. Hines. deputy
chief of staff.
Overture. Der FreiSchutz". Weber
Fantasia, The Evolution of
OlXle Lake
(By request)
Cornet solos
(a) Garry Me Back to Old
Virginia."
CD THE Sweetest Story
Ever Told. Stuits
performed by Master Sergt
Joseph Dufresne.)
Excerpts from The Chocolate
Sololer -. StrauS
Waltz de ballet from THE
Queen of Sheba". .Gounod
operate selection, Carmen. Bizet
March, 'The Request" Jewell
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-08-15
EVENING STAR CLUB
ON SUMMER OUTING
Trip on Chesapeake Bay, With
Pleasurable' Features, Marks
Annual Function.

The annual Summer outing of The
Evening Star Club was held yester-
day evening on the steamer Lord
Baltimore of the Ericsson line, specially
chartered for the occasion, up the
Chesapeake Bay.
More than 100 members of the club,
who could be spared from the duty
of getting out the $40 edition of The
Star, boarded special cars of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Railway, at the Twelfth street sta
ton, at 4:30 O'Clock, and a fast run
was made to Baltimore.
Col. c. Fred Cook. president of the
club, announced shortly after the spe-
cial pulled out of the station that all
shop talk" was banned for the day,
and almost Immediately games of
casino, mah-jong and dominoes were
under way.
Upon arriving at the Baltimore
terminus the members of the club
boarded taxicabs and were whisked
to the Light street wharf, where
they boarded the steamer for the trip
down the harbor and then up the bay
The games. which had begun on the
train, were continued by many, while
others enjoyed the scenery A jazz or
chestra rendered selections throughout
the trip. -- .,..-...-.'
At 6:45 o'clock the first call for
dinner was sounded and rush was
made for the dining room, where
fried chicken and sea foods were
served in plenty. Cigars and cigar
cites wound up the repast. The Sec
and call for dinner, for those who
had drawn places for that sitting,
was later made. AS the steamer
wended it's way through the channel
of the Bay with bright moonlight
shining upon the waters, the MEM
bers of the club gathered and ex-
tended a vote of appreciation of the
efforts of the committee in charge Of
the outing.
The boat docked at Baltimore at
1890 o'clock and less than two hours
later the club members were in the
National Capital and on their way
home.
The committee in charge of the out
ing consisted of Col. Cook, president; !;
Roy E. Corwin, vice president; Neville
d. Miller. Charles D. Keller and T.
Doran McCarty.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
Changes in Stations of
/ Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY

Col. :. F. DalIam, Cavalry. at
Omaha. Nebr, has been ordered TO
Richmond. Va, for duty as chief of
staff, s0th Division, Organized Re
serves, and Col. l.. NJ. huffman, In
fantry, has been assigned to duty
with the Organized Reserves at Oma-
ha, Nebr.
Lieut.: Col. Charles LorinG, judge
advocate, has been transferred from
this city to Boston; Lieut.. Col G. 7.
Trent, judge advocate, from this city
to San Francisco; Capt. Elliott Van
devanter, 2Sth Engineers, from Fort
Humphreys. Va. to Fort Sam Hou-
ston. Tex; Capt. c. NJ. Ollivetti, judge
advocate. from this city to San Fran
cisco: Maj. F. d. Francis. Medical
Corps, from Hot Springs, Ark, to this
city; First Lieut.. NJ. H. Dpty, Infan-
try, from Cleveland, Ohio. to Camp
Meade, Md; Capt. H. E. Fraser, Medi-
cal Corps, from Fort D. A. Russell to
Nashville, Tenn, for duty at the Van
derbilt University School of Medicine,
and Lieut.. Col. J. r. Pourie, Quarter
master Corps, from Fort Mason, Calf,
to this city.
The President has accepted the res
ignation of Second Lieut.. Monroe Mac
Closkey, Field Artillery.
Lieut. Col. Arthur J. Klein, staff
specialist, OmcefS reserve corps, IN
this city. has been assigned to duty
in the office of the chief of staff, War
Department.
First Sergt. George Lloyd, Gath In
fantry, at Fort Benning, Ga. has been
retired on account of age.
Col. H. c. Whitehead. Quartermas-
ter Corps, has been assigned to the
command of the general intermediate e
depot in this city.
First Lieut.. Paul r. Jones. Field
Artillery, has been placed on the re-
tired list on account of disability in
cident to the service.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
EAGLES TO CONTEST.
Athletic Events to Feature Out
ing at Beach.

An elaborate program of athletic
events will feature the annual eX-
cursion of Washington Aerie, No. 1875,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. at Chesa-
peake Beach Tuesday.
>- The events will begin on the arrival
of the 2:30 train, and baby contest
will be decided on the dancing pavil-
ion at o'clock.
: Committees in charge of the various
activities are: Henry c. Melzer, chair
man; o. A. Williams, vice chairman,
and NJ. d. Crowley, secretary. Trans
portation, o. A. Williams, chairman
G. E. Davis and c. A. Evans. Prizes,
Gus Backenheimer. Public order Fred
Kneessi, chairman; w. N. Smith and
G. Sellers. Prize waltz, J. A. Balder-
son and James T. Ryan. Athletes. J..
e. Rinehart, chairman; G. L. Clark,
Fred Barthelmess and Antonio
Ferraro.. Publicity, H. c. Melzer and
F. G. Spencer.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
Band Concerts Today and Tomorrow

At Soldiers Home, today at
SAB O'Clock, by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, John S. NJ.
Zimmermann. bandmaster.
March, Pride of America Goldman
Overture, "Egmont". Beethoven
Morceau, prelude to the Deluge,"
Saint tSaens
Grand fantasia, "Reminiscences of
Fox oss't1a trot. saw Mil River ROAD ou'
Valse Espagnole, ''Espana'
Waldteufel
Finale. "Ifi Lee, Hi Lo..... Schuster
'The Star Spangled Banner"
AT Walter Reed Hospital. to-
day at $50 O'Clock. by the United
States Army Band, w. J. Stannard.
director.
March, 1.-THE Request" . Jewell
Overture, "Militaire. .Mendels1ohn
Ballet suite, THE Queen of
Sheba" .Gounod
2. Solo.
8. Duetto
4. Allegretto.
5. Finale, waltz.
Excerpts from The Chocolate
ooluieL SsA q oS
Valse concertante, wedding of the
Winds Hall
Popular hits
(a) "Driftwood". .Kahn-Gold
tb) Where Is That Old Girl
of Mine. Kahn-Jone
Grand selection. .Lohengrin,'
..--. Wagner
March, "The Explorer. Jewell
The Star Spangled Banner"
At Twelfth and Emerson streets
northwest. today at 7:45 pm, by
the Community Centers Band,
James L. Miller director
March. "Hostrauser's March,
Chambers
Waltz. La Belle de Cordova,"
Fred Luscomb
Fox trot. Don't Mind the RAIN"
Miller
Simple Aveu". Thoms
One-step, That Old Gang of y
Nine. Rose, Dixon, Henderson
Overture, "Empyrean". .Al Hayes
Vocal solo, by Chester Dodson.
Ballet of Flowers" (part ID,
n. Hadley
March. olympia Hippodrome."
Alexander
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-08-15
YOUR BONUS
Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered in
This Column.
Address: Room 80, News De-
pnrtment, The Evening Star.
WashinEt ID. G.

Q. My brother was killed during
the World War. His wife received
his war risk insurance until her re-
marriage, and then it was prorated
to his parents and sisters, who are
now receiving it. Are we entitled to
adjusted compensation?-H. r. S.
A. Your brothers wife would have
been entitled to adjusted compensa-
ton were she an unmarried widow.
II your brother left any children they
are entitled to his adjustment of COM
pensation. Since there is no unmar-
ried widow. and if there are no chill
dren, then the mother of the deceased
veteran is entitled, if she was depend
ent. and so states Under oath. The
father, if dependent. has next claim.
C.-Persons who served in the stu
dent Army training camps for the
period of such service are not en-
titled to any adjustment Of compen-
sation. No person who served with a
commission in the Regular Army is
entitled to an adjustment of COM
penSation for the period of such
service The man who served his
entire enlistment as reserve officer.
whose rank was less than that of a
major is entitled to an adjustment
of compensation for the period of
such service between April g. 1917,
and July 1. 1919. -, -
j. W.-You are eligible for retire
ment after 80 years service. with
three-fourths pay. You are correct in
counting the service YOU rendered in
the Philippine Islands as double time
toward retirement. You are also en-
titled to the adjusted compensation
for the period of your World War
service, even though you are still in
the Army .-,,....--.,. - -,
Mrs. c. T-Your husband is prob
ably entitled to the Missouri State
bonus and certainly should file a
claim for it. Even though the COM
pany for which he worked has gone
out of business. he ought to be able
to prove his residence by former Off
cials or friends still residing in that
State. If he voted, secure the record,
which will. Of course. prove a legal
residence
w. S. McG.-The first answer to the
first question will answer your in
quiry. 1t does not follow that the
person who receives war risk insur-
ance benefits will also receive a bogus
in case of a veterans death. De-
tendency is presumed in the cases of
widows or. minor children making
application for the benefits. Mothers
and fathers are required to make,
under oath, statement of depend
ency, which. of course. will be e-f1nally
considered by the Veterans Bureau
before payments are made.
NJ A. R.-Your adjusted service
credit will amount to $3.50. Your
factor number is 249S. The face value
of your adjusted service certificate
will be about $S75. -, =
E. M-This paper will be'very glad
to mail you an application blank
upon RECENT of cents in StampS and
your full name and address. - -.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
1000 TO GO ON OUTING.
Hospital Service Body to Hold Pic
mic Tomorrow.

An excursion will be given to Chesa-
peake Beach tomorrow by Mckinley
Council. No. 992, of the National Union
Hospital Service Association. The asso-
citation provides free hospital service for
members of the National Union, fra
ternal organization. =
More than 1000 persons are expected
on the outing. The program includes
bathing. fishing, grabbing, boating
music, dancing and picnicking.' Jesse
B. K Lee of Takoma Park is chairman
Of the excursion committee.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
PLAN POLICE POWER TEST
United States Officials Seek Ruling
Under Volstead Act,

A test case will be carried to the
Supreme Court by the Government to
determine whether State policemen
are to be included under the term
ANY officer of the law as used in
the Volstead act. The question has
become an acute one, officials Of the
Department of Justice said yesterday,
in the State of Washington, where there
is not statute providing forfeiture OF
vessels and vehicles transporting
liquor.
The Western District Court in
Washington held that the Federal
authorities could not take over State
seizures and proceed for forfeiture
Of the vehicles. This decision wal
affirmed by the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals for the ninth circuit.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
"NAPHTHA" ADS HIT.
Soap Company Ordered to Revise
A Claims for Product.

The Federal Trade Commission yes
terday ordered the Proctor & Gamble
Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio. to discontinue
Use of the word ''naphtha' in advertis-
ing soaps containing less htan / per
cent of that product.
The company the commission al
legged, has been selling soap and prod
ucts under the names of "P and G,
the White Naphtha Soap" Star
Naphtha Washing Powder" and "P
and G., the White Naphtha Soap
Chips" when the products really con-
tained no naphtha and in some cases
only a small amount of kerosene.
The commission charged the use OF
the word "naphtha" constituted an un-
fair method Of competition
Evening star., 1924-08-15
Post Office Robbed Second Time.
Speci.I Dispa tch to The Sta,

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Nd.
August 15.-The post Office here was
robbed q few nights ago, the second
time this season. Less than 81 in
money was taken. Letters were torn
open and scattered on the floor. Blood
hounds were brought from Eairmont,
w. Va, and the robbers were tracked
to the bridge over the Little Young
River, where the trail was lost,
Evening star., 1924-08-15
Candy Theft Laid to Four.

Special DispAfch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August 15.-
Carl Helmick, Leo Uplinger, Ford
Ridenbaugh and Carl Gerlach, boys.
are in the county Jail in default of
$1,000 each, accused of breaking into
the store of Ambrose Murphy and
stealing SIS wo7 Eh of candy, cigar
cites and merch pdise.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
Will Speak on Verdun.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Angus,
15.-Lfeut. Col. Thomas ]. Dickson OF
Washington will speak tonight be.
fore the Virginia Teachers College
at Fredericksburg. His subject will
be America and the Battle of Vs>
dun"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-10

Car of genuine POcahants on the
track. Nice. big lump coal without
any fine screenings. II you want d
load get your order in at once.
Car Consolidation Elkhorn coal
on track. This is a nice Dig, haru
lumpv eastern coal. Burns up very
clean with practically no ash. In
fact. less than bushel to the ton.
This we carry in stock.
We lust unloaded two cars OF that
good ZEIGLER furnace lump coal.
The ZEIGLER coal looks better
than ever and you will get more
value buying ZEIGLER than any
other cheap coal at $1.0O less.
REMEMBER, the ZEIGLER has
less SCOT and clinkers and we are
not afraid to make this statement
in print while many people are
burning it right here in Lancaster.
If the cold comes in your outside
doors make a storm door out OF
your screen doors. We have DlacK
waterproof paper in seven foot
rolls that will fit your screen doors
also oiled wall board in the right
sizes.
If you want clean coaP for your
cook stove without gas and SCOT,
order Zeigler nut. It's cheaper and
better. Zeigler No. 1 for heating
stoves and furnace. Lump for fur
mace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-10
BAGLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Urine and Miss
Blanche Sedymayer drove 70 Platte
vile last Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Rockdaschel left for her
home in Montana on the early train
Friday.
A number of carloads of Christmas
trees are passing down the line.
Lester Dack and ]. T. Clifton mo-
tored to Dubuque and back Monday.
Three cars of stock out Wednesday
and three cars of hogs and one cattle
out Sunday. 1t seems that the bulk
of stock has been shipped. There
has been q large amount shipped out
of this point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Culver and Guys
mother, Mrs. E. E. Culver, drove tc
Cassville and return Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller drove over
from Fennimore Wednesday and spent
the day here.
A. Hesselman went to Dubuque or
the train Wednesday.
| Joe Alexander went to Lancaster
via Potosi Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester QuartermaiI
went to Dubuque Thursday.
| Sylvia Sutton of Clark county came
! to visit old Bagley friends Thursday
| Mrs. Bessie Flatman of Dixon, Ill.
came up last week to visit until after
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Taylor. She will gC
to New York when she leaves where
! her husband has located their future
home
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Hansel, lit
! t1e daughter on Nov % Mrs HanSe
is at the home of her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Edgar Marshall, in Bagley.
Mrs. Hugh Hazen and son, Milford
returned home to Savanna Monday.
Harold Johnson went to Dubuque
Monday to work for the Carr-Ryder
Wallace Co.
! Alvia Boorman and little daughter
Joice, left for Eureak, Mont, on. the
morning train Wednesday. His wife
and two smaller children will stay a
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Remey. until spring.
| julie Oswald of Savanna spent thu
weekend with his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. o. J. Oswald.
John Irons, who has been taking ;
course of baths at the sanitarium il
P. D. G. for some time, returned hom'
Monday. He is somewhat improved il
health.
Jessie Mecum and Carson HarWille
who are attending Platteville Mining
school, came over Friday for the EN-
of the week. ~.
Arthur Joels came from Edgeley, n
D., Saturday after summers sta.
! there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-10
Polite, But Pointed

A motorist was stopped by po-
liceman for speeding, whereupon
he became angry and called the po-
liceman an ass. After he had paid
his fine the magistrate reproved
him for what he had said to the
officer.
Then I mustn't call a policeman
an ASST" he asked.
Certainly not" said the magis-
trate, you must not insult the po-
lice"
"But you wouldn't mind if I call
an ass a policemen, would your"
why no, if it gives you any sat
isfaction," answered his worship
with smile.
The motorist turned to the man
who had arrested him, "Good-day
policeman" he said, as he left the
court.
Business Is Bum
Abie-"Vell, key, how's dot goil
of yours?"
Ikey-"It's my business"
well, how's business?"
Feed 1t Smith Bros.
Ford-"Your engine is coughing
badly again"
Henry-"S Shouldn't wonder !
had its muffler off last night"
Go to the Head of the Class.
Teacher-"Do you know what
the little mouse does?"
Johnny-"Nawi"
That's right"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-10
CASSVILLE

Mrs. Clara F1ickner and son, Orve,
were Dubuque callers Saturday.
Theo. Zinholdt fell from the silo on
his place last week and broke one
arm.
Mrs. Burke Joyce and babe are here
from Minneapolis for visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Vernelia
Bennett
Miss Hilda Noises was in Dubuque
last week.
Miss Myra Kirschbaum came to the
village and spent the past week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brink
man.
Geo. E. Groom has been sub. on the
mail route for Harry Okey who has
been caring for a sprained ankle.
The funeral of Peter Mumm, who
was killed in an auto accident We'd
nesday night, was held from st
Charles church Saturday morning al
$3.50, Rev. P. J. Jones officiating.
Mrs. Geo. Mcdowell and daughter
Retha, were in Dubuque Monday tc
attend a show at the Grand.
Miss Pauline Geiger is in Minneap-
oils for a few weeks visit
Mrs. Florence Cole and sons are
keeping house in rooms in the Sher'
man House.
Sympathy from friends in this vi
cinity is extended to We're Okey of ST
Paul on account of the death of his
wife which occurred recently leaving
him with three small children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-10

When the eyes are shut the hear
ing becomes more acute, says a med
ical authority. That accounts for
the reason some folks close their eyes
in church-to hear the sermon more
distinctly.
1t is generally agreed that the can
didate who gets the bobbed haired
vote next fall will be successful. But
whether the candidate who goes af-
ter it as such will get it is another
matter. The bob-heads don't all
think alike any more than they bob
alike.
A man walked into shoe store, ac-
companied by his wife and ten chill
dren, and said to the clerk, II want
to get the hull lot of 'em fitted up in
shoes" After two hours of hard work,
the clerk succeeded in getting each
one fitted, and was beginning to make
out the bill. "Oh! Don't bother about
that" said the man, 81 just want to
get the sizes so can order 'em by
mail"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-10
BURTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ritter called at
the Bud Redman home near Beetown
Friday to see Lennice, who had the
thumb and forefnger on her right
hand blown away by a dynamite cap
a few weeks ago. They report the in
jured member to be healing nicely.
Ladies aid met at the lodge room
here Thursday and put in two quilts
but as a result of a late start and in
sufficient help neither was finished.
Sunday school was well attended.
Mrs. Ralph wager is on the sick list.
Francis Reed returned home from
Madison Friday to spend the week
end with his family.
The road gang of which Ted Mink is
foreman, quit work on the ned road
near Mccartney last week on account
of frost in the ground.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-10

visitor at the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Siepker, of
the town of Harrison few days last
week.
A cookie and hot coffee lunch was
an all day feature at the Walsh store
at Tennyson Monday.
High School Notes.
Geo. Doser and Melvin Edge were
absent from school several days due
to grip.
The H. S. basket ball team played
two games last week, losing by very
small score Wednesday they played
Rewey and Friday Patch Grove.
Evans Pink is still absent from
school, due to an attack of rheuma-
tism.
The sale of Christmas seals is pro-
crossing favorably. However, we
still have a great many to sell before
we reach our quota. Let us buy as
many as possible and help win a free
chest clinic for our town.