davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
continuation de Ira. pagina)

NJ
Juan de vuelta de la Convention
antes de aver. POGO despues uno
de nuestros redactores fue visi-
tarlo, para pedirle sus impreSic-
mes.
''Hicimos un viaje esplendido,--
nos dice ell sefor Mendia en- con-
testacion a nuestras preguntas,-
y venimos muy satisfechos del re-
sultado de nuestra mission. Duluth
Sc engalano para recibir a los de-
legados la Convenci5n, y Sc nos
hizo objeto de toda suerte Gle aten-
clones. Esta dicha c1udad tres
nil millas de New York hicimos
el viaje en- tren tomando para clio
cuarenia horas.
''La )nveactIr ha resu,tado un
gran eS'to un tTlunfo mas para
nuestra Orden, tri INFO del cual
hemos &c sentiruOs Justamersc or
gullosos. Los tra5ajos Sc prolonga-
ron dGrante Clnco dias d1rante los
cuales reino la mayor confraterni-
dad y animacion, que NADIA menos
rodia esperarse de una Convencion
donde estabamos reunidos hcrmanos
con hermanos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
Ell SECURE DE LA

O4aO11N
"A1 tercer Ola sollcitamos que
SO hiciera extensive nuestra isIa
el seguro de la Orden, medida por
Ia cual venimos luchando desde ha~
ce algun tempo y que implica un
gran benefcio para los Caballeros
de Colon de Puerto Rico. La Or
den actualmente tiens seguros por
valor de 1857, ,0Oo, ,o0o.c0 E8ta pc
ticion fue hecha tambien por Me
jico, Cuba, Filipinas Alaska. pc
ro les fue denegada. no obstante,
nosotros hemos triunfado, de 10
cual nos sentimos mas que salts
fechos. Ell seguro sera extendido
Puerto Rico tan pronto como los
Actuarios hayan rendido su infor-
me, para ser confrmado per la Jun
ia de Directories en- ell proxin O
mes de octubre. Esto es solo una
question reglamentaria, pues va
todo esta satisfactorianente resuel
to para los Caballeros de Colon en-
nrestra isla'.
UNA BECA
"Conseguimos una beca ademas
para un joven puertorriqueno que
tenga Ell bachillerato Y que ira a
la Universidad de Notre pame,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
La Convention de lOs...

donde tomara I'm curse especial G;I
rante dos amos, para trabajar luo-
go como guia de ni1ios.
''Y 10 que es mas interesants
aun y hace mayor este triunfo, IS
que Ell joven que resulte tavore-
cido, tan pronto termine sus estu-
dios empezara a trabajar con IN
sueldo que irctua entire tres nil
y tres mil quinientos dolares al
afio'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
VALE Sl5.O0

He aqui una piel de Zorra impor-
tada de Russia, para ell cuello, que
ofrecemos al rpecio incredible de S4.45.
Las pieles de calidad similar Sc ven
den en- las tiendas por $500 mas.
Nosotros las importamos directamente
y lie ahorramos en- consecuencia las
ut1lidades de los expendedores.
Esta piel gruesa lustrosa de 20
ira rusa, mide 48 pulgadas de largo
y IA pulgadas de ancho. Con forros
de seda y acojinada. CALIENTE ELE
GANTE Y ATRACTIvA, la cubrO
como 81 fuera capa. lie durara muchos
amos.
NO MANDE DINERO
Pida hoy una de estas pieles de 20
IRA. Is la mayor ganga que Sc ha
ofrecido en- los tiltimos amos ga
rantizamos que su precio es ell mas
bajo que puede encontrarse en- los Es
tados Unidos. Pague $4.45 mas unos
cuantos centavos de porte al recibir-
la. Su dinero le sera devuelto 81 no
queda satisfecha.
9th. Avenue Fashion House, Dept. F22
211West 29th. St, New York N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
JUNTA DENTAL EXAMI-
MADEIRA
-N--
eoNvoCAToRIA A EXAMEN

Por la presents la Junta Dental
Examinadora de Puerto Rico, anun
cia examenes para Cirujanos Dem
tistas, los cuales empegaran a We
rifcarse desde el dfa primero de
setiembre de 1925, a las A. NJ,
en- ell salon que ocupa la Junta en-
la Gale de Allen No. 5.
Las soicitudes Y demas documen
tos de Ley seran remitidos al Pre-
sidente que suscribe desde esta fe-
cha hasta Ell dia 90 de los corrien-
tes, plazo en- que expira II admi-
sion de los mismos.
DR.. J. M. BIRD,
Presidente
san Juan, P. R.,
Aeosto 20, 1926. (Anuncio)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
STPPLY

NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY
CO Dept. F-2h
"a Third Ave. New York. N. y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
Ell MoNUMENTO A
COLON

''Me parece que va Ell cable LA
dado cuenta de este, pero es bue-
no lie olga que la Convention con-
firmo su authorization para la cons
truccion del Monumento Il Colon
en- las margenes del Culebrinas. Nos
ocuparemos pues inmediatamente
del presupuesto de gastos. puss
estamos hstos para entrdr en- ac-
ci6n....."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
CARTA BLANCA EN- Ell
ASUNTo DE COMERIo

''Tan pronto termin6 la Conven-
ci6n pasamos a Washington. ALI
yisit6 la oflcina general de la Cruz
Roja nacional, donde estuve con-
ferenciando con el Presidente de
la benemerita institution. Me en-
contre con un cablegrama del Co.
mite Pro-Victimas del Incendio de
Comerfo, solicitando una amplia-
cion la Quota previamente asig-
NADIA para ese fin. La petici6n del
Comite habia sido denegada. No
obstante conference durante mas
de una hora con ell Presiderte, le
presente la situaci6n en- todos sus
detalles Y cuando sail de la oici-
ma traia carta blanca para la reha-
bilitacion de las victimas de Co
merio''.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23
PROMINENT MINING
MAN DIES SUDDENLY

Word was received in this city Tu-
esday morning Of the death of J. E.
Walker at Lynn Bros. Hospital in
Poeatello the night before. Mr.. Wal
kcr was taken with acute append;eiti
on the road between Maekay and
Blackfoot and was rushed to the Pc
catello hospital where he passed a.
way shortly after his arrival.
Several years ago Mr. Walker came
into the Central Idaho section and
he with his associates took over the
Livingston mines and to date a mil
lion dollars have been spent on this
property in the way Of development
and Improvements and the shipment.
Of ore was but recently begun.
Mr. Walker has many friends thr
oughont Central Idaho who viii be
grieved to learn Of his loss.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23
u fY FAIR AMI
nygEQ A Big S SlIn2 cess

and 1o8 asfs mas 40 "A ,,o-
ey hane 81
Tmmeaiateiv after the narade the
-.roogrs ~ ~ "a sles 'ue
pulled of The Tac,nr yee,.+; ~
aIlv good a. si,aosf 80 40.
q clos. oao nj. 4,,sl,;..'- 49, bo+ -,
than the AVERAGE flrauo.Iest ti,a fs;,.
and some zeal bad horss- 70 49,
ed hv some oirh4v ZOO r;5s,,s
Fscb aa,. -
fnll If - 5- - = = 81 . q
Ana H.. ~ f ti,ass = ~, : s 1:
M ~ '',sie 49, .ne 'inie
me e1hlpll pan vas artlsfical'y
g;ts 9' 80 ~. . olie u .re ms ssi-
ri 10 :. 80. .s-
dor ~ -'7is ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23
FROM BUSY SPOTS
IN THE GEM STATE

Hazelton Seed and grain ware
house, equipped with electric clean
ers and shorters, nearing completion.
briggs Brown Bear Coal mine
VIII soon be shipping 100 tons, coal
a day.
Areo Surveyors plotting line
from Craters Of the Moon to Blaine
County. z
briggs Superior Coal Company
new shipping coal One vein is Is feet
thick
Blackfoot Paved highway com
eta'l from Poeatello to Blackfoot.
Boise - Eecles Lumber Co, of Cas-
cade opens general Office here.
Cascade - Eccles planning mill in
stalled, box factory to be built, and
company's Logging railroad almost
dy to ope7ate.
B1rley State Fish hatchery may
be established on Springs Greek near
here
Nampa - Prunes now bringing 500
2 ton.
Lewiston Heavy shipment of
limbs to be made to Chicago market.
Cottonwood - Creamery reopens
fer business after years Of idleness.
Salmon - Salmon bridge contract
ed fof $t02,Sl9 and Carmen bridge
for s35,394.
Wallace - Sunshine mill on Big
Creek runs 105 tons daily. September
net will be about $4,000.
Gilmore - Fine body Of sand car
Donate lead ore found, at famous old
camp of Nicholia, 80 to 60 per cent !
lead. 4
Wallace = Reindeer-Queen mine
has new water and electric plant
for extensive development.
Pocatello Oregon Short Llpe
shop payroll largest for TWO years.
Bees found profitable silelinc fer
eut over forest lands IN sorth Idaho.
Lewiston Northern Picifc sur
yeyors reported on Salmon River.
81 Squaw Greek.
State to sell la e ACREAGE of state
lends in Southern Idaho II October
Moscow CITIZENS devl.s Two
hours to general city clean-up.
Haily - FIRST National Haek au-
tho,ized to do busiscss here,
Pocatello $4,000 building pro- !
ggram complete for fall term of Ida
no Tech.
State to build four bridges and A |
miles of road on Little Salmon sec
ton of North and Sonth Highway, !
this winter
Lewiston - Clearwater Timber Co |
and Pacific Light & Power Co. take
up 100000 options on lands for dam
mill and power sites.
Last rail will be laid on Rogerson-
Wells railroad By November l.
: Caldwell = College Of Idaho to
have 500 enrolled this year; will
build $4,000 Strahorn Memorial IL
brary.
St. Anthony = Seed pea picking
begins with about $50 sorters employ
ed, and more to be employed later.
Boners Ferry hopes for big shin
gle mill and paper mill.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23
E1RTY YEARS AGO
N CENTRAL IDAHO
frmm The Messenger OF
september "a, 1880
Gard of Thanks


y. members of the First Congre-
;o ~ Church and the members Of
'v Woman's Missionary Society OF
mis- tender their thanks to those
4 80 % kindly contributed to the
id;uc Of a belfry for the purpose
hanging u a church bell at Challis,
Tho.
,omewhat like winter.
district Court Convenes on Oct.
Custer will soon have Z saloons
said.
N. Wilson returned from Sheep
untain Sunday.
fr. Geo. MCGOWAN and little son
barted for Salt Lake City last
esday morning.
s0ld Fox" = j. L. Ebbert's old
Ese has left, and anybody return
the animal will receive q $500
Yard.
The Blackfoot news says that
bge Johnson, formerly Of Challis,
! of late years of Corinne, Utah
reported seriously i'll.
The six richest men in the world
!: Ii Hung Chang, 00,00O,OOO;
Ia D. Rockefeller $100,O0O,00O;
ke of Westminster. 100000, 1000;
onel North, $lOO,O00,000; Cornell
| Vanderbilt, 100000, 900; Won
!, $lO0,0OO,O00.
David Miklejohn, a Butte City Of
Il was in Challis last week in scar.
Iof P. W. Irvine, the defaulting
4 Clerk. Irvine was in Challis a
Il prior to the oficia S arrival
departed for Ketchum by stage.
Have you heard anything of Law
~ Asked reporter of Sheriff |
bton yesterday
mo sir, not a word answered the
bal.
/ Is anybody doing anything to
him7"
mot that l know Of. Only the
tier County Commissioners are
ping me, l suppose HALEY Time
|has Wilkinson and Henry Brad
b arrived in Challis last week
4 their teams from Biackfoot load
with freight. They brought in the
church bell. It is a "whopper
with the hangings weighs over
pounds This is the first bell of
size ever brought into Challis.
: for a school bell, something that
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23
DEBT ooMMIss1oEscolfus

The State Department has been not
fled by the sRoumanian government
that It viii send a debt commission
to the United States some LIND in
October.
While it is not known at the pres
ent time who the delegates will be,
It is more than likely that some of
the Roumanian representatives, mem
bers Of the inter parliamentary con-
ference at Washington, will be Civ
en- power to negotiate debt funding
agreement because several Of the del
egates are looked upon as being =
mong the foremost of Roumanian 3
financial experts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23
1T COULDN'T BE DOME

Somebody said that it couldn't be done,
But they with a chuckle replied,
That maybe it couldn t., but they would be one
Who wouldn't say until they tried.
So they bucked right in, with the trace Of grin,
On tI.ir face. If they worried they hid it.
They started to sing they tackled the thing
That couldn't be done-and they did it!
Somebody scofed, 20. youM never do that
At least no one ever has done it''
But they took off their coats and they took off their hats
And the first thing we know they begun it.
With lift Of their chin and Bit of grim
Without any doubling quiddit,
They started to sing as they tackled the thing
That couldn't be done-and they did i'll
Thsre are thousands tell you that it cannot be done,
There are thousands to prophesy failure;
There thousands to point out to you, one by one
Tho dangers that wait to assail you
But INST buckle in with bit OF grin,
Then take off your coat and go to it.
Gust start to sing Is, yon inc thing
That cannot be done land yQu n do it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23
MORE MONEY FOR FARMERS

It is expected that the plans formu
lated by the delegates from ffty-six
Joint Stock Land Banks will result
in the increasing by several hundreds
Of millions of dollars the amount Of
money available for farm require
ments, and it is more than probable
that the interest rates will be lower
ed to a point somewhere between
quarter and one percent under the
levels prevailing at the present time.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23
LAKES AND STREAMS
OF SAWTO0THS GET
TROUT AND SALMON

An extensive fish planting program
in the lakes and streams Of the Saw
tooth mountains has been completed
by the state fish and game depart
ment, in cooperation with the Uni
ted States forest service, Fish Com
missioner w. M. Keil said Friday.
Eight truck loads Of many varieties
Of trout and salmon were introduced
into many absolutely virgin waters.
Planting of fish in these high re-
gions as fast as possible is made nee
essary, Mr.. Keil said, by the increas-
ing number of tourists who visit them
and by the trails being built by the
forest service to make them more &C
cessible.
The new waters planted included
several new lakes discovered for the
Grst time in the season of 1924 which
were vacant of all fish life, though
teeming with natural food. Such var
ieties were placed in these as condi-
tons indicated would produce the
best results.
Six Larger Lakes
"Headwaters Of Alturas, Big Red
fish, Petit, Yellowbelly, He'll Roaring
and Stanley lakes were heavily plant
ed by means of truck, pack horse and
man pack" said the commissioner.
Newly discovered lakes on the.
headwaters of the Payette river were
planted with rainbow and Sunapee
trout Vacant waters were also plant
ed with steelhead trout and land
locked salmon from Maine.
Varieties with which the various
lakes and streams were stocked were
brook rainbow, steelhead, cut-throat
and Sunapee trout and the ouanani-
che or land locked salmon. Boise
Capital News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23

Careful estimates give the daily los
IN the anthracite coal strike as ST.
100000, besides any Inconvenience or
price losses to consumers. The nine
iaborers alone lose S1,000,000 day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23
J very much needed.

is very much needed.
A Literary Society was formed by
the Challis school on Sept. 18th, 1895
and known as the Literary League
Of Challis School The League has
printed constitution and bylaws,
and only scholars can become mem
hers. It has the following officers;
President, Miss Jesse Jarvis; Wee
President, Miss Katie Sullivan; Sec
retarv, Miss Cannie West; Treasur-
er, Miss Winnie , dpury; Aa-sha'l
Miss Katie Navarro.
Married. - ;he resldense OF
Chas. Smith 81 Caalls. Idaho on Sun
day evening, Sept. p 1895, at 9 o.
clock, by Rev. C. 3 Mason, Francis
E. Mulvaney to Miss Julia Grotwolld
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23
MORE cARs THAN PROVES

There are over two MILLION more
automobiles than telephones in daily
use in the United States. There are
17,740236 cars IN operation while the
number Of telephones is 15,369,454
This means that there are 100 motor
cars to every SO telephones.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23

Nowhere else in the world have
GROUPS Of stockholders joined their
resources as they have IN this count
~ to render a pblic service such as
re enjoy today in the field OF gas,
electricity and telephone.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23
ALoT on woop

The paper necessary for use in a
24-paqe paper comes from the pulp
Of o block Of wood two inches high
three inches thick and four inches
long. Therefore, to supply $500 Peo-
ple With 2 newspaper this SIZE It IS
necessary that cord q wood be con
verted into pulp from which news
print paper is made.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23

There seems to be common consent
in Congress that a substantial reduc
ton viii be made in the federal in
come tax. This means more money for
productive enterprises and payroils.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23

Women have appropriated mems
clothes. trousers, hair-cuts,
what next, goodness knows.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23

Wanted-An issue; liberal reward
Apply to any Democratic leader IN
Congress.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23

IF George Washington never told
a lie it must mean that he never went
fishing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23

A railroad crossing is dangerous
only when it is made so by careless
driving.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-23

Messenger Want ads get resu-''
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01

lance Of Chiropractic has become
one of the wonders Of this era. To
day, more than fifteen thousand
graduates are practising Chiro-
practic in the United States.
At the last session of the Wis
consin legislature, a State Board
of Chiropractic was created, and
full provision made for the exam
ming and licensing of Chiroprac
tors.
Chiropractic C. cheir, hand and
praktikos, efficiently is the art and
science Of treating disease by the
adjustment Of misplaced vertebrae,
thereby relieving impingement Of
the nerves passing through the in
tervertebral foramina.
Nothing definite is known as to
where or when Chiropractic was
first used or who was the origina-
tor of this method Of treating dis
ease.
It's wide range of usefulness be
coming more and more recognized,
it's use became more and more
general, until we find it employed
not merely by a few individuals,
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01
RIVER FALLS ONCE AN IMPORTANT
FLOUR MILLING CENTER

to meet financial disaster as a
result of grain market fiuctua-
lions.
The oldest of the flour mills
was the Prairie Mill, on the
north branch of the Kinnickin-
mic, and still in operation today.
It was built in 1854 by c. B.
Cox. It was purchased by John
D. Putnam in 1874 and almost
completely rebuilt. A consider
able sum of money was spent In
building a new water dam on a
solid rock foundation. The
Prairie Mill produced one hun
dren barrels per day for a long
period of time.
The Greenwood Mill was built
by C. B. Cox and Caleb Green m
1853. It was purchased by
Pomeroy and Bowron in 1873,
and then taken over by the firm
of Mckay and Woodruff. In
1877, George Fortune bought
the property and completely re-
built the Greenwood Mill, in
creasing its capacity to forty
five barrels of flour per day.
The Cascade Mill, located On
the south branch, was built III
1868 by William Barker. 1t was
enlarged and improved in 1876,
and developed a capacity of for
ty barrels of flour per day.
When these four mills were in
full operation, River Falls wes
shipping out from 500 to 900
barrels of flour per day. Ere
ouently, fifty carloads of River
Falls flour were shipped out in
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01
p. II. Manske, Prominent River Falls Chiropractor
Has Fine Educational Background

but by the people of an entire ma
ton. Many anecdotes are told re-
garding its efficiency among the
inhabitants of Bohemia. By some
authorities this latter country is
regarded as the birthplace of this
science. Others, however, affirm
that spinal manipulations for the
cure Of disease were used by the
Germans for many years before
it was heard of in Bohemia. Still
others state that during a soiourn
among the Indians they were told
by them that methods similar TO
the Chiropractic treatments of the
present day were in common use
among their tribes for as long as
these aborigines could remember.
Coming down to more modern
times, we are all more-or less ia
miliar with the fact that among
athletes, forcible striking of the
back on each side Of the spinous
processes is often resorted to for
the purpose of restoring to normal
the action Of the heart and respir-
alton of one Of their number who
is injured.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01

receive actual hospital practice in
the care of acute cases. Here the
use Of every drugless method of
healing of any value is used.
Students from the National Col
lege of Chiropractic are admitted
to the autopsies of the Cook Coun-
ty Hospital, one of the largest
medical hospitals in the United
States.
All graduates now have the adj
vantage of the information obtain
ed constantly in the large research
laboratory recently installed at
the College.
Among the students who have
taken or who are taking its course
of instruction are many who have
practiced medicine for a period of
years. and who are attracted to
the college by the practical value
of it's course of instruction.
Mr.. Manske is justifably proud
of the progressive record of the
National College of Chiropractic,
and the wide recognition now be-
inc given that institution.
The rapid advance and accep-
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01

Fifty years ago, River Falls
had milling industry that was
second to that of no point in
this section of Wisconsin or
Minnesota. In fact, at one time
River Falls gave promise of de-
veloping into a second Minneap-
oils as a flour milling center.
The largest Of all the mills
were the Junction Flour Mills,
located where the Municipal
Light and Power plant stands
today. The Junction Mills had
an output of from 800 to 100
barrels of flour per day, with
twenty men employed in the mill
and a force of twenty to thirty
men employed in the cooper
shops making flour barrels. The
cooper shops were located on the
east side of the Kinnickinnic. AS
fast as the barrels were made
they were rolled across the river
to the mill on an overhead tram
way. For long period thirty
carloads of flour per week were
shipped from the Junction Mills.
The Junction Mills were built
in 1867 by C. B. Cox and A. D.
Anderson. Mr.. Cox sold his in
terests in the mills in 1870.
George Fortune then purchased
a quarter interest. In 1873 A.
A. Freeman entered the firm.
In 1877, Mr.. Freeman and r. E.
Stephens purchased control OF
the mills. Freeman was a plung-
er. At one time he owned mills
and grain elevators at La Crosse,
Minneapolis and Superior, only
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01

The National College of Chiro-
practic of Chicago, of which ?. IL.
Manske of River Rails is gradu-
ate, today is considered to be one
of the most scientific colleges OF
its kind in the country.
The National College of Chlro-
practic is noted for the following:
A faculty of men, a majority OF
whom have had medical training
as we'll as training in Chiropractic.
A thorough three-year course
of instruction, which shortly will
be increased to four years.
Teaching dissection of the hu-
man body.
Teaching modern methods of
diagnosis.
Having one of the largest labor
atories in Chicago. where chemis-
try, bacteriology, histology under
miscroscope, blood testing and url-
nalisis are taught.
1t is the only Chiropractlc Col
lege giving an interneship in an OBJ
stretical hospital. It also gives a
six months internship in the Lind
lahr Sanitarium, where students