davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
TEACHERS ARE
OUT FOR MOTT
Seymour Educator Favored
to Succeed Estes Duncan.

t.. A Mott of Seymour has been
Endorsed by a number of the State
Teachers Association leaders for the
office of executive secretary Of the
State teachers retirement fund,
which will be vacated Feb. 1 by
Estes Duncan.
1t was learned that several asso-
citation officials have gone to mem
bers of the retirement fund board
in Motifs behalf and are assured at
least two of the three votes neces-
sary to elect.
More than a half dozen candidates
for the post have been busy after
the job but Mott seems to have
the upper hand. He formerly was
superintendent Of Wayne County
and Richmond schools, later moving
to Seymour to accept the SUI ,rin-
tendency Of the city schools there.
In late years he has been in retire
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
RAIDS IN STATE
Are Con TINUED
BY DRY AGENTS
Clean Up at Lafayette, Then
Will Move to Other Sec
tionS, Word Here.

Federal prohibition agents today
continued their activity in the north
and west parts Of Indiana.
Under the direction of group chief
George Winkler, fourteen agents
were expected to make final drive
to cleanup violators In the vicinity
of Lafayette and to move on tc
another part Of the State.
Not Finished
Deputy Administrator Ansel r.
Harris, said that he had received no
word from the agents and was wait
ing to instruct them. He expressed
doubt at the cleaning up OF the
Lafayette district saying that he did
not believe the men were finished
there.
The next move of the agents was
not disclosed.
In a series of raids Wednesday in
Lafayette, six places were raided
and more than a dozen persons were
placed under bond. A large guam
tity OF white mule, whisky and alco-
hol was confiscated.
The owners Of five Of the places
were arrested.
Proprietor Escapes
When the place owned and oper-
ated by Frank Smith was raided he
escaped from officials. 1t is under
stood that the agents are expecting
to apprehend him.
An uusual amount OF secrecy is
yelling the. actions of the agents in
this part of the State.
The raids mark the first dry drive
under Harris, who recently succeed.
ed Bert c. Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
| dies I'm FIRST
AIR RACE event
MonopIane Falls, Killing
Aviator Pair.

BIZ United Press
MITCHELL. FIELD. n. Y, Oct. 8.
Clarence d. chamberlain was
killed today in the first event Of the
international air races being held
here.
Lawrence Buranelli, a passenger
was injured seriously. The con-
testants in the race did not stop. 1t
was won by Pilot B. l.. Rowe, who
flew a Thomas Morse, SAP at an
average speed of 1929 miles an
hour.
Their plans, a Bellanca CE-2
monoplane, fell a half mile south
OF the flying field. Buranelli is
brother of Vim ent Buranelll, de-
signer of the Bennington Buranelli
airship.
Eiehty-six I lanes, ranging from
heavy bombers to the fastest speed
planes in the world, are entered in
the events. Races will conclude
Saturday with contest for the
pulitzer trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
ARRANGE ENTS
OF STEPN ENSON
Trial FINISHED
Attorneys Meet With Special
Judge-Venire Ordered
Drawn.
BIZ Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. s.
Final arrangements for the trial of
d. c. Stephenson and his two aids,
Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, which
will start here Monday, were made
today by State and defense attor-
neys, meeting in the Hamilton Cir
cult Court with Special Judge VIII
M. Sparks Of Rushville.
The three will go on trial at 8
a. m. Monday on charges of mu1 der
ing Miss Madge Oberholtzer .ndi-
annapolis, last spring. The State
charges the victim was lured to
Stephenson's home, taken to Ham
mond, Ind, and mistreated, after
which she took poison and Stephen
son refused to allow medical aid.
On suggestion Of Prosecutor Will
liam n. Remy, Judge Sparks
named Ingram Mallory, Noblesville,
as special bailiff in charge OF the
Stephenson jury. Mallory is Cir
cult Court bailiff for Judge Fred e.
Hines of the Hamilton Court. The
Judge also ordered a special venire
of 100 men drawn as prospective
Jurors.
Attending the conference were
Remy, and Ralph Kane, State at
torneys, and Eph Inman, Judge
Charles e. Cox, and Ralph Waltz,
Noblesville, defense counsel. The
trial is expected to last TWO weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
RECEIVE TRACE
OF Mrs. Carl
Escaped Murderess Seen
Officer Sent.

Miss Margaret Elliott, superinten-
dent of Indiana Women's Prison,
today said Mrs. Clara Carl, murder
ess who escaped Saturday, had been
traced to Newcastle, Ind.
Early Wednesday the sheriff at
Greenfield informed Miss Elliott that
the escaped prisoner had been seen
at Maxwell. Miss Elicit sent ]. t.
Williamson. prison policeman. to
trace the woman.
Williamson said the last trace he
could find was at Newcastle, where
a street car crew said they saw her
standing on a bridge.
II am sure she will be recognized
by some one. She would be easily
identified by her dropping eyes. :"
Miss Elliott said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Girls
There are 42,420 financially eligible
bachelors in Indiana.
Internal revenue reports indicate
that many single men paid a Fed
eral income tax during the past year.
Their total and joint income
amounted to $75,634,271. They paid
a total tax of $1,13S,190.
But don't rush. girls. There's
more to the story than that
OF all the married men in Indiana
who paid Federal income tax dur
ing the year only 1O,9S4 were able
to assert they supported their fami-
lies without help from their wives.
Eleven times that number, 110,i12.
to be exact, admitted part OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Probable Line-upS Today

star, was booked to work for the
Pirates. He warmed up for a few
minutes before yesterdays game
and Bill McKechnie, manager of the
Pirates, apparently saw he was in
good shape. Johnny Morrison and
Tom Sheehan will be held in reserve
and Ray Kremer or Emil Yde will
get the call in Washington tomorrow
with Dutch Reuther working for
the Senators.
There was nothing to the opening
game but Walter Johnson. when
the big train is right, you might
just as well sit down and count
them as he knocks them off. -
veteran baseball men agreed.
Johnson Again Tomorrow?
The Pirates could not hit Johnson
when hits meant something and the
Senators hit Lee Meadows just
enough to win the ball game. Some
smart baseball men blamed Meadows
for his own defeat. because he didn't
work on Sam Rice He had two
strikes and a ball on Rice in the
fifth inning when he threw him a
fast ball. Rice connected with the
end of his bat and knocked in two
runs that cinched the game.
Johnson looked so good and
worked so easily. that he can be
used in at least one more game of
the series and perhaps tomorrow if
necessary.
Heavy skies made prospects look
ideal for Coveleskie who relies en-
tirely upon a spit-ball. There was
just enough moisture in the at
mosphere to make conditions al
most perfect for spithall pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
STATE FILLED WITH
ELIGIBLE BACHELORS
But Unmarried Girls of Indiana Are Better Farmers Than
Men, Income Tax figures Show.

family income came from their
wives. They admitted this by filing
joint income returns with the wives.
There are 10,790 girls in Indiana
earning enough income to cause
Uncle Sam to want some of it. And
10, they are better earners than the
bachelors.
Average income Of Indiana bache-
Tors is $1,7S0 per year, according to
the Governments figures. But the
10,790 single girls earned $19,S92 100
during the year, or $1,S40 per year.
And there are ATS Indiana wom-
en-, heads of families. who are earn
ing an average of $3.50 per year
as compared with an average Of
$2,464 per year earned by the 10,9S4
masculine family providers. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08


BY Harold Keats
-1 HE widest thing in Florida,
| next to land speculation, is
- financing.
With the State usury law per-
hitting 25 per cent interest on first
mortgage loans, banks refusing TO
handle real estate paper. and specu-
lators willing to pay anything for
money, mortgage and finance COM
panies have sprung up over night
and have been playing all the tricks
known to the trade.
Why banks will not lend you
money with the property you buy
as it's security was explained by
Charles Clewis, of the Tampa First
Savings and Trust Company.
Everything is over-inflateG, he
said. Suburban properties can't
convince the banks they are worth
anywhere near the selling price.
only one subdivision we will lend
money on, and then we insist on our
own appraisal.
Others Share Opinion
Land is no doubt highly over
sold by high pressure methods. 1t
will take years to come up to the
present price and we can't take a
chance.
"They'Ve sold enough lots around
here for every man, woman and
child who could afford to come here.
Tampa will have to have a popula-
ton of a million to justify her bust
ness and residence prices" Her
present population is less than
100, 1000.
Clewis opinion is shared by bank
ers throughout the State. GaZaway
Is. Lamar, president of st. Augustine
National Bank, explained that the
final test of valUe-actual use of the
land-had not been made and that
ii was impossible for the banks to
gamble along with the spectators.
His bank would lend money for
building purposes within the city
limits at so per cent of the value set
by the banks appraisers. The APP
praisal, however, was often only a
third of the sale price of the land.
Many financial concerns which OPP.
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
APPEALS ARE HEARD
Two Indiana Liquor Cases Under
Amusement at Chicago.
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Judges of the
Federal Court Of Appeals today took
under advisement the appeals of two
separate Indiana liquor cases.
One was the Bicknell, Ind. con.
spiracy case in which William Cal
lahan, former Bicknell mayor asked
a writ OF error to reverse his con-
viction b ythe Indiana district of
the Federal Court.
The other involved William Chap
man and Clark Behler, both of FIT.
Wayne, Ind, sentenced to one year
for violating the liquor law, who
also aske da writ of error.
District Attorney Albert Ward of
Indianapolis opposed the granting
Of the appeals. Floyd J. Mattice APP
peared as attorney for all three ap.
pellants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
DINNER TO BE GIVEN
Wooster Athletic Club Will Entertain
for New Members.

A dinner is to be given tonight at
the Hoosier Athletic Club for mem
bers who have recently Joined.
Wednesday night the 100 oldest
members were guests at the clnb. y
Misses Jane Sherer and Hannah
Leah Miller will entertain with solo
dances. Dancing in the ballroom
will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
BICYCLIST is INJURED

William Mccain. 81. of 2746 Caro-
line St., today was taken to city
hospital severely cut about the head
after a bicycle on which he was rid
ing at Twenty-Eighth st. and Sher-
man DR.. was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Lola Pfeifer, 26, Of
So ". Hawthorne Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Colonel BIuntIy Defies Navy
Court by Walking Out on
1t, Disregarding Subpoena
Leaves Compliments
Before Departing.
ACTS ON ADVICE OF
HIS COUNSEL, REID
Aviation Storm Figure Takes
Position That Testimony
Might Interfere With His
Rights When He Is Court
MartiaIed.

Bg Tstted Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.
Colonel William Mitchell, storm
center Of the aircraft contro-
versy, today defed the naval
board of inquiry investigating
the Shenandoah disaster, blunt
ly refusing to answer the
boards questions after being
formally required to testify be-
fore it by a subpoena.
Mitchell, on advise of his counsel
Representative Frank Reid, Repub.
lican Of Illinois, calmly walked out
on the board, refusing to recognize
the subpoena.
Admiral Hilary P. Jones, chair
man of the board, called the court
into executive session, and ordered
the judges advocate general of the
Army and Navy Department to ap.
pear and inform the Court as to it's
4 legal right to testify. The subpoena
was issued and served. Reid walked
up to Captain Paul Foley judge adj
vocate Of the board and said:
You can give the court the com.
pliments of my client and myself
and say that we refuse to recognize
the subpoena"
Mitchell and Reid then left the
Navy building where the hearing
Was being held.
Mitchell, who was called because
OF his statements that collapse Of
the Shenandoah could have been
avoided, took the position that the
naval board had no right to ques-
ton him while court-martial pro-
ceedings were pending in the war
department and that any testimony
by him might jeopal die his legal
rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
CONGREGATION ELECTS
A. Goodman Is Chosen New
President of Beth Ell.

Beth Ell congregation. Thirty
Fourth and Ruckle SITS, Wednesday
night ELECTED: President, ]. A. Good
man; vice president, Samuel Fail
lender; honorary vice president,
Louis Sakowitz; treasurer, j. A. CO.
hem secretary, ]. c. Bleiden; as
sistant secretary. Mrs. j. Witoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
HAWKINS OFF AT LAST
Defunct Mortgage Company Head
to BE Taken to Prison Today.

Morton s. Hawkins, former presi.
dent of the defunct Hawkins Mort
gage Company Of Portland, and
eleven other Federal prisoners. were
to leave for Leavenworth at 2:10 n.
m. today.
Hawkins has been in the Marion
County jail pending action on his
appeal in the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals at Chicago. A
prison warrant for Hawkins was Is
sued Monday by Federal Clerk VIII
liam p. Kappes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Policeman Is Ordered to Ex-
plain Why He Was at
House Visited by Dry
Squad-SayS He Was
Waiting for Cousin.
CHARGES WILL BE
BROUGHT BY CHIEF
Cases Continued Until Oct.
20 in City Court-NO One
Claims Liquor Found
Five Others Taken in Con-
neCtion With Case.

Investigation Of the alleged
connection Of one or possibly
two police officers with the
operation of an alleged blind
tiger and gambling place was
under way today.
Police Chief Herman r. Rikhoff
ordered Patrolman Jack Holsclaw,
"a, OF 1920 N. Pennsylvania St., 20
appear before the board Of safety
Tuesday to explain why he was at
525 e. North St., raided by Lieut..
William Cox and squad, Wednesday
night. Charges of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and neglect Of duty
will be preferred against Holsclaw
before the board by Rikhoff.
Frame Up"
Holsclaw said he was trying to get
his cousin, who roomed at the place,
a job, and was waiting for him to
return to the house. lie asserted
someone is attempting to frame,
him."
Station Armstrong, 90, Of sos e.
North St., was arrested today In
connection with. the case by Lieu
tenant Cox on charges of operating
a blind tiger. Cases Of all arrested
were continued until oct. 20, in city
court.
Cox suspended Holsclaw, relieved
him of his badge, charged him with
vagrancy and sent him to the city
prison, along with James Wood, 25,
of that address; Victor Gauchat, q.
Of 2425 e. Tenth ST., and Misses
Dolly Burnett, "a, Of 307 N. New
Jersey ST., and Fay Weekley, "a, Of
31S e. North st.
No one would claim ownership OF
the nine pints of alcohol, eighty
one quarts and thirteen pint bottles
of beer found in the place, but Wood
was charged with operating a blind
tiger.
Capt. William Paulsell and Lieut..
John Eisenhut said that they had
been watching the place for some
time.
However, Rikhoff said today that
he received information that the
place was a gambling joint where
liquor was sold and dispatched Cox
with a search warrant.
Waiting For Cousin
Holtsclaw, according to Cox, said
he was at the place waiting for his
cousin. He said he was interested in
having him move from the place. The
others all denied they lived there,
but said they were waiting for the
man to return from the barber shop.
Cox said he waited for some time,
but the man failed to return.
In another raid, Lieut.. Harley
Jones and Sergt. Dan Cummings
said they watched the waiter at the
Eagles Cafe, 400 N. Senate Ave.
serve a water glass full of white
mule and several bottles Of ginger
ale right before their eyes. AS a re-
suit, John McMurray, 3S. colored, OF
APO NJ Senate Ave, and three other
colored men were charged with oper.
ating a blind tiger and four men
with vagrancy. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
DRY ENJoINDER MADE
Ordered Not to Sell Intoxicating
Liquor in Basement.

Judge Pro Tenn. James M. Berry.
hill of Superior Court Five today en-
joined John Stanley and Joe Petu
from using the basement of a build
ing at Is S. West St. for the pur-
pose of keeping and selling intoxicat-
ing liquors. Complaint declaring the
place a public nuisance was filed
recently by j. f. Martin and E. A.
Miles for Prosecutor William H.
Remy.
The court was informed that both
Stanley and Petu have moved from
the basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
SHOW SUPPORT URGED
Mayor Shank Appeals to Citizens to
Back Dairy Exhibit.

Mayor Shank, in a proclamation
today, appealed to citizens Of In
dianapolis to support the National
Dairy Association show at the State
Playground Oct. 10 to II.
1T is to be hoped Indianapolis
will put on her gala dress to well
come the people who will be within
our gates" Shank's message de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
DRY FORCE TO BE CUT
General Reduction i'm Personnel to
Be Made, Oct. Is.
Ia United Press

BIZ Unfteu PF6SS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. - The
first general reduction in the per
sonnet of the prohibition unit since
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Andrews took charge of dry en-
forcement work will take place Oct.
Is. Approximately Is per cent of
the $500 agents and several hun
bred clerks on the prohibition bureau
rolls will be dropped from the serv-
ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
TT. WAYNE LEVIES CUT
Tax Board Orders Reductions OF
Three and Four Cents.

State tax commissioners, after re
viewing several ofthe tax levies
fixed in Allen county and the city
Of FIT. Wayne, today ordered the
city's school levy cut from IS cents
to 81 cents and the civil city levy
from 56.5 cents TO 53.5 cents. No
change was made in levies for Allen
County or the Wayne township civil
levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Prayer for Aviators
Put in Ritual
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. s.
For the first time in church
history, a prayer for aviators
and their passengers is included
in a ritual. The Episcopal COM
mittee on revision of the book
of common prayer here today
voted to insert an air clause
in the Litany of supplication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Series Weather

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Probable
showers for Fridays world series
baseball game here and a cool aft
ernoon for today's game In Pitts.
burgh were predicted by the United
States Weather Bureau today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
GOES AFTER PRISONER

Peter P. Stoner, parole agent for
the State reformatory, went to
Springfield, ILL.,, today with requisi-
ton papers for James jennings, re-
Gently escaped from the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Washington Holds Tremendous Advan
tage as They Line Up Against
Pirates in Second Clash.
BY Henry L. Farrell

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. S.-With the first game tucked
the bag the Washington Senator'S worlds champions
of 1924 had tremendous advantage when they into the
second of the worlds series against the Pittsburgh Pirates
here this afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Detectives Seek
Tobacco Smoke

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Oct. 8.-Detec-
tives had their noses in the air
today for smoke"
Bandits seized a truck loaded
with $4,000 worth of tobacco in
a bold-up on Industrial High
way, one Of the county's bust
est thoroughfares
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Widest THING
I'M FLORIDA is
MONEY MARKET
State Law Permits rs Per
Cent Interest on Mort
gage Loans.

Note This is the tenth OF series
of articles telling the truth of condi-
tions in Florida as found by a repre-
sentative of The Indianapolis Times.
Ru HarOId Eaofr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Forecast

M OSTLY cloudy tonight and
N1 Friday; somewhat colder
Friday predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Home Edition

THE TIMES leads in Radio.
IL A Radio Magazine is a part
Of this newspaper every Thurs
day, Hour-by-hour program ev.
cry day. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

-1 HE widest thing In Florida,
next to land speculation, is
financing.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
URGES EXAMINING
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Should Be Cooperative With
Health Work in Home,
Says Or. Swope.

DR.. Chester T. Swope Of this city,
in speaking before today's session of
the sixth annual convention of the
Middle Atlantic States Osteopathic
Association. being held at the Hotel
Washington, advocated thorough
medical examination ot all school
children. but added that good health
must begin in the home.
He said that he believed in 2
national medical board, hut expressed
The belief that the licenses should he
issued for a limited number OF years
necessitafing re-eyamInation at the
expiration Of that time.
In referring to the position Of
osteopathy as science he said;
"Osteopathy occupies = unique posi-
ton IN the field of healing: 4 system
of healing that has for 50 years not
only withstood the onslaughts Of
pre- JUDGED opinion, but has also i'm,
proved and progressed must be based
~, sound tpuudation The proved
Evening star., 1925-10-23
CONSUMER BLAMED
!. FOR LACK OF COAL
Victim Is Cause of Trouble
j by MOI Getting Supply,
! Dealers Say.

z. Old Man Consumer. as usual gets
n in the neck. coming and going.
= W Nhile ne hugs the radia tors these
Chilly days and worries about that
diminishing coal pile in The basement,
sbhe last straw in the way OF mora.
ID StroyinC accusations,
= Mr.. Consumer the coal dealers an
9puunccd today. not only is the prin-
-4jpal victim of the present coal short
sa2e, hut the inSticator thereof.
- Despite warnings OF the suspension
fef thf entire anthracite mining in
dustry on September l. Washing ION
CONSUMERS declined to purchase their
coal supplies carly, making il pos
'sihle for the coal concerns to GET in
.uew and then available supplies of
,hald coal from the mining fields. the
sh"ar charged in the statement,
~ hich was issued by Jesse c. Suter.
fnanag ging director.
r. Can't Lay In Supply.
IS, Il il financial and physical i'm
possibility. Mr.. Suter said, for coal
governs to lay in at one time a
supply sufficient for the District for
tsle entire year. They must order in
f2irly small quantities al time.
= Local coal retailers have been on a
a. tioning basis. even for their best
customers. for some time.
K. Twice as much coal could have
been handled by local retailers la
summer had there been the inclina-
zion on the part of more consumers
to stock up Mr. Suter asserted. 1t
Evening star., 1925-10-23

that many doctors, to meet this con
dition. have cut down the use Of
drugs He added: The leaders of the
profession have nearly all denounced
drugginE az useless. but few OF the
rank or file have the knowledge or
courage to abolish their use
Dr. John A. Macdonald OF Boston
Mass. discussing the Inside Prob
lens OF the Profession said: The
PHI sicaJ body we inheri, Ia losing it's
resistance from herdins occupational
posture. misguided efforts in physical
humping along hard pave
ments and watching the clock. The
osfNopathic view ix the correction
and adjustment OF body structure