davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
| CHA $ SIRED For SaIe. For Re,,t- " united Miscellaneous

00wVO " Ov8VC N.a. assa N sssz- FOR RENT Continued BROOM partly furnished house, 18th St. Call 67 after 5 pm.
 FOR SALE 5 ROOM completely furnished house with lots Terms, like rent. Charles Schram, Douglas. FOR SALE OR LEASES rm. house with bath, basement, oil heat, el- ectric lights Approx. ? acres, Loop Road. Cash or terms. Box 1346, Juneau.
 T TUBE Silvertone table model radio $20. No. l Rosenberg Apts. DELTA combination saw, Crafts man saw, Craftsman shaper, nitre pox, wheelbarrow, caulking gun, roll top tesk. Rulaford's Shop open afternoons or phone Black 320.
 ? MONTHS old husky pup. Doug las Babcock, Vanderbilt Point. MUST SELL. Owner going into N"vy. Partly finished, partly fl rnished two story home. Mod eIn copveniences. Approx. acres 300 it. frontage on new Douglas Highway opposite small boat harbor. Terms if necessary. See Thomas E. Taylor after 5 pm. JIG SAW, # horse motor, ' inch tablesaw, line shaft and pulleys Phone 238..
 6k FIT. HICKORY skis, bindings, poles, shoe size 9, $20. Phone Green 160.
 PRACTICALLY new piano, Aero sonic by Baldwin. $365.00. Call 538 before 6 pm.
 4-ROOM furnished house with bath, half basement oil heat. In- quire Norman DeRoux or phone Douglas 693.
 DAY BED, and mattress or ex- change for trunk. 210 Main St. 3 BURNER Hotpoint electric range, $25.OO Box 1926, Douglas. 1886 CHEW coupe, new battery, radiator. See it at Juneau Motors SINGER Sewing Machines. Iron rite Ironers, Maytag Washing Machines. Terms $5 monthly, lib- eral allowance for old machine. Parts, service. repairs, any make machine. Call Singer Maytag Dis- tributor. Phone I'll. 1888 MODEL Ford Deluxe Coupe, Al condition. Bargain for cash. Call 184 between 8 and pm.
 MISCELLANEOUS
 RABBIT SKINS WE ARE likely the largest dealer in this item in the Northwest. Order your skins direct. Valcauda Fur O., Seattle, wash.
 FIVE GENTS each, paid for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- t1ent, $5.S0. Paper Curls, q up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20i. SIS Decker Way.
 HAGERUP's saw filing service, 9l9 9th St. Skates sharpened.
 WANTED WANTED-M Maid for general house. work. Apply Mrs. I. Goldstein. WANTED Fresh killed local rab- bits. Call Douglas Inn. phone 68.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12

FURNISHED house and furnished apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12

BROOM nicely fur stm. heated
 apts. and houses. Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12

FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire
 at office 20th Century Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
FOR RENT Continued

4-ROOM partly furnished house,
 18th St. Call 67 after 5 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12

MUST SELL. Owner going into Nivy. Partly finished, partly fl rnished two story home. Mod ern copveniences. Approx. acres 300 it. frontage on new Douglas Highway opposite small boat harbor. Terms if necessary. See Thomas E. Taylor after 5 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
OBITUARY

CILIONIS-Joseph Cilionis OF IS
Magner alley died yesterday fol-
lowing brief illness. A native OF
Skra1bgiu, Lithuania, he came to
this country 38 years ago.
All Of that time Mr.. Cilionis re-
Sided In this city.
The funeral will be held from the
'Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter
street, on Friday morning at $3.50
O'Clock to st. Joseph's church at 8
O'Clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after 7 o'clock this evening.
REGAN-Mrs. Bernice (Quinn)
Regain, wife of Bernard Regain of
100 Cole street died last night at
her home, following short illness.
A native Of Naugatuck, she had been
a resident of this city for Is years
Mrs. Regain was a communicate
of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
a son, Bernard, Jr.: Der mother,
Mrs. Margaret Quinn; and a sister,
Mrs. Frederick West, all of this city.
The funeral will be held on FRI
day morning at 8:l5 o'clock from
her home, 100 Cole street, TO the
Immaculate Conception Church for
solemn high Mass at 8 O'Clock.
Burial will be in the family plot at
new st. JosephS cemetery.
Friends may call at the home this
evening and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

MILITARY RITES
FOR WAR VETERAN
Late Edward F. DriscOll
Honored By Former Conn
rades Today

A military funeral was held this
morning for Edward F.. Driscoll of
IA Wolcott street, member of the
famed lost battalion of the first
World War, at $3.50 o'clock from
the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East
Main street to the Sacred Heart
church. Rev John McGrath of
T'homaston celebrated the solemn
high Mass of requiem at o'clock,
assisted by Rev. John Dial as deacon
and Rev. Franklin Corrigan as sub
deacon.
A special program of music was
played by Miss Georgianna Wolff,
organist. At the end of the Mass
the choir rendered the Star Spangl-
ed Banner.
A detachment of the Connecticut
State Guard headed by Sergeant
Wallace j. Inglis, included Ser
geants Francis x. Moss and Charles
S. Curtis and Privates Daniel E..
Vucci, Dona'i w. Mccarthy, Mar
shall Wilcox, Norman Watson and
Joseph Demico.
The Patent Button Company with
which Mr.. Driscoll was associated,
was represented by Miss Mary H..
Reilly and Judson r.. Smith.
The bearers, all ex-Buddies of Mr..
Driscoll in the 304th Infantry, in
cluded Patrick d. Campion, Michael
j. Hanlon, Sergeant Charles j. Nc
Weeney, Maurice A. Meaney, John
c. Moriarty and Martin j. Whelan.
Interment was in the family plot
in old st. Josephs cemetery, with
services by the Rev. Albert Callahan.
Taps were sounded by Bugler Wat.
son. Sergeant Inglis presented the
flag to Mrs. Driscoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
State Witness Held
On Fraud Complaint
FamgIetti AIegedly Conspired to Burn Auto for In
surance; Arrested in Court; Sharon Held on Charge

Michael Famigleti, 20, was ar
rested in municipal court this morn
ing on a charge of conspiracy TO de-
fraud an insurance company after
the case OF John Sharon, "a OF
Plainville was called before Judge
John l.. Gaffney.
Prosecuting Attorney Frederick
w. Pa.omba informed the court
that report in the case Of Sharon
implicated Famigletti.
The prosecutor gave q statement
of the facts which came TO his
knowledge from the police and left
the decision to Judge Gaffney who
stated that according to the infor-
nation given to him the nature OF
the offense warranted the charge OF
conspiracy being placed against
Famigletti and ordered warrant
issued for his arrest.
Arrested In Court
Famigletti was In the spectator
seat when the case of Sharon was
called and was arrested by Lieuten-
ant Connie Shanahan. Judge Gaff-
ney ordered Famiglietu held under
a $1,000 bond and continued the
Famigletti case with that OF Sharon
for hearing tomorrow.
According to Prosecutor Palomba
F'amigletti is accused of sponsoring
with Sharon to have his car stolen,
then stripped Of its equipment and
tires, and burned.
The prosecutor said, according to
the police report, the two had en-
tered an agreement and that
F'amigletti would collect about $500
after the car was destroyed by fire.
Police said that the plot was Matched
in a centrally located poolroom.
Sharon was ordered held under
81 900 bonds when he was arraigned
Monday in municipal court On
charges OF theft Of automobile and
tires and on a new warrant for OBJ
tanning money under false pretence
involving violation of the condi-
tional sales law. At that time his
case was continued until today for
additional investigation by police.
Sharon was supposed to take the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
CHILDREN NAMED
in WHEELER WILL
Terms Outlined in Tesla
ment Admitted to Pros
bate Court Here Today

Three children Of the testator are
named inheritors of the estate of
George H. Wheeler, late of this city,
according to the terms of will adj
mitted to probate today by Judge
Patrick Healey.
Those who will share in equal
portions property at / jersey street,
money on deposit in the Waterbury
Savings bank and the Waterbury
Trust company, proceeds of inSur-
ance that may be due from the
Metropolitan or Prudential Life In
surance companies. and all stocks in
the Guardian Thrift association of
Waterbury, are the following: Will
liam Il. Wheeler and la M. Baker
Of Waterbury, and Bertha v. Will
liams Of WatertoWn.
The document, which Was>drawn
up September 7. 1889, names a
nephew of Mr.. Wheeler executor,
Leaman S. Harvey.
Mr.. Wheeler was born In Malone,
N. Y, August 6, 1865, the son of
Alamander and Mary Rogers)
Wheeler He was one of the found
ers Of the Recreation Rod and Gun
club of South Waterbury. He died
in his Jersey street residence, Janu-
airy 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
TONS OF Paper
SALvACED HERE
Boy Scouts Units Collect
Over $50 Tons; School
Children Active

Schoolchildren today brought tons
OF old newspapers and magazines TO
private, parochial, and public schools
In the central area of town. while
the Boy Scouts reported the COL
lection of more than Is tons of pa
per during the past week.
Pupils participating in today's col
lection were those of the following
schools: Notre Dame academy,
Bishop, st. Thomas, briggs, Nc
Ternan's, Kingsbury, Sprague, and
st. Margarets Parochial school. To-
morrow the children of the East
End will have their turn.
Announcement was made today by
Scout Executive David F. Babson
that the Is tons of paper brought
in by local troops last week in
creased the total collected by Scouts
up to this time to more than $50
tons.
More than three tons were turned
in by Troop 4, Second Congrega-
tional church; Troop 81, Casper
Davis Legion post of Waterville;
and IL tons each by Troop 10,
Sacred Heart church; Troop Is, st.
Anne's; and Troop "a, Christ chapel.
No collections of paper will be
made this Saturday, as local Scouts
will be devoting their attention to
the Victory Book canvass on that
day but salvage work will be re-
sumed the following week, and will
be continued as long as their serv-
ices are needed.
The amount of newspapers col
lected by the school children Of the
South End on Monday was 9,720
pounds, it was reported To-Day after
the paper had been baled and
weighed. Magazines collected the
same day amounted TO an additional
1,795 pounds. bringing the total
amount for the first days collection
to ISIS pounds.
Tuesdays collection was reported
to be even larger, although the
weight had not today been deter
mined officially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
NATIONAL FARLEY
ON MATERNAL CARE
Naugatuck Valley Physi=
clans to Gather in Derby
for Conference

Prominent speakers are to dis
cuss the salient features of the
state and national porgram to i'm
prove maternal care at a dinner
meeting to be held at the Clark
hotel, Derby on January 80, at 500
p. m, it was announced in the
weekly bulletin CT the State Depart
ment Of Health. The session, ar
rargel tlre rgh the cooperation of
physicians in the Naugatuck VAL
ley and the Bureau of Child Hy-
giene, is open to all physicians
Joseph H. Howard, M. d., of
Bridgeport, chairman, Public
Health committee of the Connecti-
cut State Medical Society, is sched
uled to speak on the Relationship
of the State Medical Society to the
Public Health Program in Connec-
ticut". The plan of the State De-
partment of Health for Improving
Maternal Care in the State" will be
discussed by Commissioner of
Health Stanley H. Osborn, M. d,
Edwin F.. Daily, NJ D., director, Di-
vision of Health Services, Chldren's
bureau, U. S. Department of Labor,
will speak on the National Scope
OF Maternal and Child Health Pro-
gram.
Recently, a Demonstration Pro-
gram in Maternal Care was inaug-
urated by the State Department of
Health in the Naugatuck Valley
area. According to the bulletin,
good maternal care calls for:
i. A complete examination by a
physician early in pregnancy;
2. A dental examination early In
pregnancy and the dental care that
is needed;
g. Medical and nursing supervi-
sion, care and instruction through
out pregnancy;
4. Attention to any problem that
may affect the health of the baby
or mother, or may disturb her peace
Of mind
S. An aseptic delivery under the
supervision Of competert physi-
clan with skilled assistance;
8. Medical and nursing super
vision, care and instruction until
able TO resume her usual activities
and carry the additional RESPONSE
bility of a new baby;
z. Postpartum examinations with
folloW-up treatment as indicated;
.. Arrangements for health su-
pervision of the baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mss Anna Urban
will be held tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock from the Stokes fu-
neral home, 694 North Riverside
street, to st. Josephs church for
requiem high Mass at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Veronica M.
Breivis, also known as Brieve, will
be held tomorrow morning at 8:45
o'clock from Deliniks funeral home,
II Congress avenue, to st. Joseph's
church at o'clock. Burial will be
in the family plot, Calvary ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the flu
neral home today until 10 p. m.
The funeral of Henry M. Williams
was held yesterday at o'clock al
the Anderson funeral home, Rev
Dr.. John C. Walker officiating.
Burial was in old Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
Bearers were: william Candee,
Wayne Manvillc, Arthur Isles, Har-
ry Bunce, Harold Rogers and Har
ry Dickman, all members of Com
stock, lodge, Knights OF Pythias.
The funeral OF Miss Bridget Ma
loney of New Britain, who was a
typesetter and proofreader for The
Waterbury Democrat for nearly 40
years uni her retirement in 1923,
was held this morning from her
home, 86 Lincoln street, New Brit
ain, to st, Mary's church, New Brit
ain. Burial was In ST. Mary's ceme-
terry, New Britain.
The funeral of Giuseppe Valva-
no of 60 Plnehurst avenue will be
held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
from the home TO Our Lady OF
Lourdes church at 9o'clock. Burial
will be in the. family plot Calvary
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Byrne
was held this morning at 8:15
O'Clock from her home, 81 Irving
place, to the Church Of the Immac-
ulate Conception. Rev. Paul SPOOL
mix celebrated the solemn high Mass
of requiem at o'clock, assisted by
Rev. Donald OLeary as deacon and
Rev. Phillip Hussey as -deacon.
The bearers were Henry La
Chance, John OLeary, Timothy
Lynch, Frank Leary, Benjamin La
Vallee and Vincent McElligott.
Burial was In st. James ceme-
terry, Naugatuck, with services by
Father Hussey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
LEAGUE TO HOLD
annual DINNER
Bunker Hill Group Pre-
pares Program for 2lst
Anniversary Meeting

The Bunker Hill Mems league
will hold its annual banquet Thurs
day night at $50 In the gymnasium
of the Bunker Hill church, in COM
memorative exercises of it's 81 years
of existence, 1t was announced to-
day by G. r. Weaver, president OF
the league.
More than 100 members and
friends are expected to attend the
dinner which is being arranged by
a committee including E. N. Can
field, j. R. LaDoW, +. E. Patterson,
Fred E. Pierpont, Franklin Scho-
field and Mr.. Weaver.
The committee has planned an
entertainment to follow the dinner
during which Ira C. Williams. we'll
known local magician, will mystify
the audience while Fritz Klamb.
and his acrobatic troupe will per-
form during the program
II Is rumored that earlier in the
program burlesque of the regular
meeting with many members par
ticipating will be held.
New members to be elected in
clude d. Altpeter, F. H. Linsley, E
w. Pierson, and F. P. Schwartz.
Music will be under the direc-
ton Of E. N. Garfield and H. L.
Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

rap on the theft charge after he was
arrested Saturday afternoon by Ser
geant Charles McWeeney and Mo
tor Patrolman John Mcdonnell. The
prosecutor said at that time that
Sharon drove his car to North End
gas and service station and gave
instructions to the attendant there
to take off the two rear tires from
the car which the accused later
admitted selling for So each. The
accused old police he then intended
to drive the car away and burn 1t.
Arrested In September
The charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses was lodged against
him on September %, but the case
was continued over several times and
at one of the latter continuances
the accused did not appear In court.
The police were searching for him
when he was arrested ON the theft
charge. He was served with the
other summons on the false pre-
tense count.
Questioning Of Sharon since his
arrest until Mondays hearing dis
closed that Famigletti was incrim-
mated with Sharon. Sharon was re-
luctant to implicate an accomplicc
but after questioning by police for
some time admitted that he entered
inc the plot with the Famigletti
youth.
If Judge Gaffney finds probable
cause at tomorrow's hearing he will
bind over the two men who are
allegedly involved in the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
COST ACCOUNTANTS
HONOR OLD TIMERS

Several guests from Waterbury
were among those attending the
"old timers" program of the Hart
ford Chapter, National Association
of Cost Accountants at the Farm
ington Country Club last night.
Members OF more than 10 years
standing were feted.
Veteran members from this city
included: Edward H. Bengston, Will
liam F. Burke, Ivan Coulter, and
John v. Montague of Scovill Mfg.
Co.; Louis J. Schuster and Fred
C. Smith of Chase Brass and Cop
per Company; William M. Birs Of
the Waterbury Farrell Foundry and
Machine Company; William H.
Faeth, of the Bristol Company;
Harry F. Hubert Of the Waterbury
Battery Company; Herman F. Lux of
the Lux Clock Company; Granville
M. Darsch Of the Waterbury Tool
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
WELCOME DIRECTOR

Officials of Mattatuck Council,
Boy Scouts of America, las ngiht
heard Milo G. Clark of ew York,
aessshrdluetaoinshrdiuetaoincmfwyp
assistant national director of camp
ing activities, stress the need for
maintaining and intcnsifying this
aspect of scouting work at the pres
ent time.
Speaking before district and field
commissioners and member Of the
councils camping committee meet
ing at the Elton, Mr.. Clark en-
phasized the increased need for
character building work with young
people during the present crisis.
Council President j. Milton Bur-
rail-, Jr., presided at last evenings
meeting, and the guest speaker das
introduced by Scout Executive David
B. Babson.
During the afternoon, Mr.. Clark
paid visit to Camp Mattatuck in
company with Mr.. Babson, and said
it was one Of the finest camps he
has seen in his turs around the
country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

Principal holdings consist Of shares
in local and other manufacturing
concerns and banking institutions.
Included are 25 shares OF American
Car and Foundry Company, ST.
Company of New York, $4,000;
90 shares National Shawmut Bank
of Boston, $l,365 90; 80 shares
Shawmut Association, $30750; 10
shares Waterbury Masonic Holding
Company, $1,000; 5 shares Water
bury Second Mortgage Corp. Gin IL
quidation, $4,000; 40 shares Citi-
zens and Manufacturers National
Bank of Waterbury, s6,560.00, and
a $500 Waterbury Country Club 4
IL per cent bond, series A, Sl61.95
together with interest.
Miscellaneous assets include the
following: savings account in the
Waterbury Savings Bank, $ll.84;
a checking account in the Citizens
and Manufacturers National Bank
OF Waterbury, S59348; insurance
and dues refunds, 1898; Townsend
Lodge, funeral benefit, $4,000; An
Santawae Encampment, funeral
benefit, $50.00 1880 Model Packard
Sedan, $500; household furniture,
$4,000, and jewelry, $500.
In will admitted TO probate last
September 10, MI Coe left $500
to Bridget M. Condor. and $275 for
the perpetual care Of the Sherman
Steele plot in Riverside cemetery.
The residue OF the estate was be-
queathed in equal shares to three
children of the testator, Benjamin
S. Coe, John S. Coe and Margaret
Coe Bristol.
Besides heading the Steele and
johnson Co., Mr.. Coe was a direc-
tor In the Waterbury Savings Bank
and the Citizens and Manufac-
turers National Bank. He WIS
member of the Masons, Odd Eel
lows and other fraternal organiza-
tons in this city.
His long association with the
Steele and johnson company began
in 1878. He first worked as book
keeper with the concern, and la .
advanced by successive steps 10
positions as general manager, treas
urer and, finally, president. Mr.. Coe
was born in Beacon Falls, and died
at his Holmes avenue residence last
September o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
$4,000 employees
DEMANDS DENIED

Detroit, Jan. 21-(UP)-The city
council today rejected wage de-
mands on which $4,000 city en-
ployes have scheduled strike for 4
a. N. Friday to cut off all municipal
functions except schools, hospitals,
police and fire departments and
public utilities.
The council rejected two "compro-
mise" proposals offered by Council
man George Edwards, former CLIO
union organizer, which would have
offered temporary relief to workers
earning less than $4,000 a year.
Instead, the council adopted
resolution by Councilman William
Comstock denying for the time be-
ing all wage demands and providing
for an immediate budget session to
investigate possibilities of raises for
the next fiscal year starting July l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

Saturday, Jan. "a, will he tag
day in connection with the mile
Of Dimes" campaign against in
fantile paralysis, IL was an
nOunccd today. Girls from all
the local high schools will par
ticipate, soliciting particularly in
the downtown area in an effort to
augment the donations which
Waterburians are making at the
booth in Exchange Place.
Arthur Bowling and Patrick
Wallace, c0-chairmen Of the tag
day committee, urge that every
Waterburian contribute at least a
dime to their campaign for funds
to combat the dread disease, in
order to collect literally a mile OF
the ten-cent pieces. Larger con-
tributi0ns, of course, are equally
welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
COLGATE ALUMNI
MEETS TOMORROW
DR.. William Lyon Phelps
to Give Principal Address
at N. Y. Meeting

New York, N. Y, January 81. =
Colgate University alumni from
northern New Jersey, southeastern
New York and western Connecticut
will hold a dinner at the Hotel Penn
sylvania here Thursday night to
honor DR.. George Barton Gluten,
who is contemplating 20 years OF
service as president of Colgate.
Educational leaders from the
three states, including many college
presidents, will be guests along with
holders of honorary degrees from
Colgate.
DR.. William Lyon Phelps, emeritus
professor of English literature at
Yale University, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. DR.. Phelps was one
of DR.. Cutten's teachers at Yale As
years ago and in 1921 he received an
honorary doctor of literature degree
from Colgate.
Other speakers will be James G.
Colgate, New York City, honorary
president of Colgate's board Of trus-
tees; william M. Parke, New York
City, president OF the trustees, and
DR.. Cutten. George w. Cobb, Mont
clair, N. j., will be POSTMASTER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

IN TITLE BATTLE

The Irish American Social Club
of which George Ryan is presi-
dent, will hold meeting on Thurs
day evening, January %, at 3
O'Clock, at the Canadian Legion
hall on Bank street.
Following the business discus
sion there will be a as" match
with st. Thomas team for the City
championship.
Refreshments will be served All
members are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Married IS Years,
Never Quarreled

South Deerfield, Mass, Jan.
21.-tUP)-William Wells, IS,
and his 84-year- odd wife, cele-
brating their 65th wedding an
niversary today, boosted that
never during their married life
have they had quarrel.
The trouble with the young
er generation, Wells said, is
that couples have too much
time for quarreling.
"Why, back in our younger
days we'd get up at 4 o'clock,
milk the cows, do the chores,
and then set out for work, and
when we returned at night we'd
finish up the night chores too
tired to do anything, much less
quarrel If people followed the
same pattern today, you'd find
that there would be a lot less
divorces"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Attitude Toward Most
So Called Incurable
Diseases Questionable,
Declares Medic.

Cou II / lie SIS
thousands OF
So called in
durable dis
eases h a v C
been restored
to h e a ] t h
through the
me d i UNI OF
Chiropractic.
III is interest
ing, t h e I e.
fore, TO learn
what Alfred
j. Fox, M. d.,
n,ri | - L.