The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 7

i 4 enced Luhiter and =F) HardWare xtore: manager -who can| handle’ the German’ trade fora good), point in South Dakota. Must he able to make out; lumber bills: and take charge’ of the business “in ‘county’ seat town. P. O. Box:347, Aberdeen, S. D. GOVERNMENT needs y Clerks. Salary’ $133 to'':§292 per month. Traveling’ expenses’ paid! Examination announced’soon: Write for free specimen questions. Colum- bus Institute, Columbus,’ Ohio. 8-3-t¢} Tae for two, eld- erly lady preferred. Light work, good wages. Mrs. A. W. Rice, Max, _N. DO. &I-IWk. | GIRL WANTED—At, the Olympia, \ © 8-1-3t) SALESMAN SALESMAN—A" larg ‘corporation with an established “product™ wants ‘'d salesman on rubber foot wear for Dakota territory. Position neces- sitates traveling January to. May.; Work is on commission basis. Give full personal details and business) experience. Make your dnswer' sell yourself. Address 262, care Tribune. 8-1-3t WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Hemstitching and picoting, cotton, wool and’ linet, 10 cents a yard; ‘all silk, 15 cents 2 yard. Novelty pleating up to 10 inch- es in width; 9 and 10 inch cents; 7 and 8 inetie: and 6 inches, 10 cents;.1 to 4 i ets 8 eae all organdy, 6 cents. 400 4th St. a bath: fue-| house keeping. nished for light a - sf pe preferr Couple without 520-7th. St FOR RENT—Room, with sor in modern house for two men or two ladies; two Blocks from P. 0:, 311) 2nd St. Phone: '882-M: 1-3t | FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 223 8rd St. S., or: 703M; rooms for light housékeeping.” ay Ast. St. or 241J. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping al sleeping rooms. Prices Foasonable. 320-2nd. St. 3 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms, Phone 672, b. Main St. FOR RENT=Roome in. strictly Tho. ern house at 300 9th "St, -Phone, 377-J. T2106 | Good. salary. Address), 8-2-§0/ FOR RENT—Two modern furnished | 38), 7-28-Lw'! and a half miles Havelock, seven miles New Hnglandi A. Papasek, 1200 1-2 Broadway, ‘Bismarck. Taw FOR SALE—The 60-foot corner at First ‘and Thayer ‘streets. This is/ close: in,' and -is: one‘of the: finest! ‘building: sites in Bismarck.” 18 an east. front;‘and a good site for res-) idence or apartment DErpOdes. Geo. _M. Register: ft 8-8-tw | FOR SALE—Household goods In good * eondition, including ‘tabléa, chairs, buffet, beds, dressers, rugs, etc.; will sell reasonable. Call at 122! Avenue B, or Phone 510-R or 724. 8-3-Lw FIRST” CLASS _WORK—Cledning.! pressing, repairing, dyeli ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring | oe Hat Works phone 5% copes | ORR 5 ohare shares capital. sack =i Farmers Insurance. Company uf Dickinson, N. Dak. © Price £290.06: _ Write :266: care T ‘Tribune. |FOR'SALE ‘or rént, Rumiey Thre ; ing outfit and Flour City five bottom | plowing outfit. Engineer wanted \ ble, Driscoll, N. D. WANTED—Té hear from owner a stock of ‘general merchandise, for sdlé ‘or trade. Harvéy Sutton; Lis: bon, N. D. 7-28-1W FOR TRADESFive quarter sections | of land, will. consider Mandan or)’ Biemarek city. property.” , Anewer, 260, Tribune ee 1-28-6t | FOR SALE—Queen Ann mahogany dining reom set, never been ‘usec, _218 | 2nd St. Phone 6 684-R. ee 'FOR SALE—Bed, dresser, 1 ing chairs, 213 and St. Phone 34 oF FOR FOR | SALE—Housenold goods; Main St. hast el aa @ {eRe HOUSES WANTED, j | WANTED. TO": RENT—Smail_ fur- ‘nished’ modern ‘house. or flat by | young married’ ate Write 263 Tribune, &-lwk | WANTED—Six or seven room mod- ern house: . Call 406: 7th 8t., o 219-W. 8-2-3 ee Desirable Spokane property. property for sale or or ‘trade, - Party: residiig’ in Bismarck has become the owner of a: Spokane house of. 10 rooms, with 7 lots. This i8-sai’- to’ bea very desirable® pro- perty, is modern, has hard wood floors, 2 big fire places and hot air heat. There are fruit trees in the yard. Tite house is said to be well built amd-is not old. This party would trade this property for a Bis- marck property satisfactory to her. What have «you to ‘offer? Geo. M. || Registers) 3) ti) 8-3-1wk FOR RENT—Room in modern house, $10 per month, : 316. Sth St. 236J. “ 8-21wke Two furnished ro Reson, also piano "for sale . fest SAO SERRE Se RY AR FOR RENT—Nice modern -furnishéd’|, 505-3td St. room. Phone 538M. 8-1-3t. FOR RENT—Single room for gentle- men only. 418-2nd St. 8-3-2t FOR RENT—Rooms = in. modern house, 38 Rosser: Phone 914. 8-3-1w (ROOMS FOR RENT—422 12th St Phone 478M. 8-1-3t S Lost $10 reward for finder of ladies hand- ag or grip, lost on Red Trail be- |; tween Mandan. and Richardton. The name Miss Gunhild Langie might be fount on letters: Finder send grip c. 0. D. to, Mrs. @. Retersguard, Box. er, N. 8-2-6: Lest Between N. P. Station and 416 2nd. St.‘crochet bag in Roman Strip containing shell rim glasses, ‘purse, smalt ‘change’ and -handkerchie! Finder return to Bismarck Tribune office. at LOST—Four ten doliar bills between |' Bismarck ‘ahd Elm'Grove. Reward wil.‘be given for return of same to Bismareke ‘Tribune Office. ges. Fi SESE cA RSE A SEE LOST—Mans gray tweed. hat at Yug- ‘en's dam, Finder return to A. W. Mellon, 610 8th St. Phone 838, re- ~cetve_ reward: * A LOST—Bunch of keys Friday: with, St. Paul tax. Finder return to Tribune. 8-1-3t For re- 8-1-3t LOST—Masonic Cuff link. ward, call at 206 E. Thayer. 4 MISCELLANEOUS as FOR SALE—One ‘Nichols & Shepards - steam engine 25-80 H. P., Canadian : special. One 36-56 Nichols & Shep- fards separator. One 14-foot tensiun ; feeder. One 15-barrel Altman-Payhor steel tank with truck, pump and ‘hose. Also one 45 Internationd! Mo- gul on good terms, 108 Main St. Phone 398. 1-28-2w PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’ hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 68, opposite vosomien: WANTED—To trade for Bismarck - residence property, quarter section good land, 80 acres under plow. good house, barn and sheds, three Phone}, 8 for: lighthouse- |, Phone 544R |’ ‘1-26-4E | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS | FOR: 3ALE—Derirable modera 6 room ry ‘two bed roems,-close. in, for ty ; ou _ modern’. 6--rgom house, two} ay for’ 33600; modern 6 Foam hou: joms, double tiess: [close Tooms,.screened. i. por Pd barn. with loft,-for Pretec ¥y modern 3 foom*house, for $1600. Geo. M. Register. = 8-3-1 FOR SALE—House et six rooms’ and bath, reception - il; hard wood floors, fire piace, be jened in’ porel; east, front, garage; and: ‘nice trees. | One of the best’ built houses in th city, Location goods, $1,200 cash and’; balance on easy terms. J. H. Holl!- han, 314 Broadway. Phone 746. | 8-2-3t FOR SALE—One of the nicest bunga- sows. in, the city;. modern througb-|; Out; $8,000; geod’ terms: | Also ‘house |; of eleven rooms ,and bath; garge: trees: This will make a nice room- {ng house or home. J. H. Holihan.! 314 Broadway.” Phone 745. 8-2-3F. FOR SALE—$4,500, seven-room house, strictly’ modern, hot air heat, fuil basement, east front, fine: : shade trees; $800 cash, balance monthly. Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 8-1. \-3t FOR: RENT—Well farnished modern apartment suitable for neat. cleam married couple, also house: of seven: ald for rent. “Apply 00: fhe dnt FOR or RTT room house with batt -22-tf 122 SRI PO BLS LE AC FOR RENT—Four room modern: Flat} newly papered ‘and: painted, a dan- dy; ‘close in.. Phone 239: H. L, Reade. i 8-2-tf. | FOR RENT—Fully: equipyet tent | housekeeping apartment. Geo. W.' * Little, 801 4th St. Phone 404-J. | T-12t FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 8rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone | 852. 3-3-2 | FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern ia, every respect, also rovins furnishe H and-unfurniehed. Phone 183 6-16-t JOR SALE -room modern house, | by. owner: Bargain for cash. Cull at nouse, 723 “Sth street. 7-28-1w and duofold bed. 222-2nd St. Phone, 905X,) f LEGAL NOTICES | 1g} CALL FOR eA a OF. CITY 1K WARRANTS | Notice is Nerety Ren that the fol- lowing warrants on the funds named | of the City of Bismarck, North Dako-; ta, are payable. Interest on the same | will’ cease on August 6th, 1921. Said! Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors, : Licensed Eiabalmer in. Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 , PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS | —— | Licensed Embatmers in Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687, <r BISMARCK FURNITURE Meidees toatl 220 MAIN STREET od ‘Arthur Van Horn DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TomM,NOW You BE CAREFUL, WITH : | DADDY, WHAT IS THAT FLOATIN’ IN THE WATER ? warragts are payable at my o: at an: pani, in. the City of Bismarck: RAL FUND—Ail warrants reg- istered on. nd before December. 29,.1920. POOR FUND—Anl warrants egister- ed om or before. June 8th, 1921,"except Warrant eee 14677. LIBRARY FUND—AN) warrants reg- | etensey on ae before: veceet ae 1921, A City Treasurer |7—30. B1-2-3-4-5-6, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the: Matter of the Estate of Josiah Chance, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, . C. Little, Administrator, of the. Estate of Josiah Chance, late of the city of Fremont, in the County of San- dusky, and State of Ohio, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit |! them with the necessary vouchers, within |’ ite months after the first publication of |} READY Now! arty Disproves ‘T spit it out! Youre ALi Rich! BOY. NOTHIN’ ” TSA Ast AW, HE was FOOLIN’ ME. ition should not be granted, By the Court, (SEAL) a a DAVIES: Judge e County Court Dated the 25th ‘day ore July A, D, 1921. Let the service of the above citation be made by publication thereof three timés once’ in each week for three suc- cessive weeks in the Bismarck Daily Tribune ainewspaper published at the heity of Bismenck in said Bunleigh | County’ as) provided by law. Dated July seen 1921, SEAL 1. Cc. DAV est Judge sUM State of North “Dakota, County of urleigh, in District Court, Fourth Judicial District, ~ Ss. F. .. Plaintiff, . Byron E. } Woods and Rose A. iia Sac to said Administrator at the], jational Bank*in the City of Bis- Tacictn said Burle Dated Jape “13th, tern, Aaminiatrator. at public tion on the 15 ahr “State of) Neitn’ Bako ota, County of Burleigh, 1 County Court, before Hon. Judge; In the: Matter of the Emtate of: Solo! Bishop; ‘deceased. ‘Arthur Van Petitioner vs. and-all other per- gone. interested Hy the estate of Solo- mon Bishop, deceased, Respondents. ‘The State of. North Dakota, To-the above named respondents and all per- gone interested in the estate of Solo- mon Bishop, decéased You and each of you are hereby noti- fied that Arthur Van Horn the Pet- itioner—herein, has filed in this Court aidocument. in. writing,, purporting to ihe the Laat Will and Testament of Sotomon Bistiop fate ofthe city. of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, with his petition, praying for the ad- mission: to: probate of said document as the Last Will and Testament of said decreased, and for the issuance to the said Arthur: Van. Horn: of letters tes- tamentary thereon, and that the said petition and the proofs of said pur- orted Will and Testament will be heard and_duly considered by this ourt’ on Wednesday, the Mist day of August A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms _ of this. Court, in the County Court: House, in the city. of Bismarck County ¢ Burleigh and State of North: Dakott a an You and‘ each of you are hereby cited to be and appear before this Court | Berg. @ single man, mortga: time and place and anaweryers State Bank, Baldwin, N. closeis. For sale: electric sweeper | sald petition and show cause, if any jporation, mortgagee, dated the at said “Tu BETCua SUM wht WSU HE BIONT tlhe State “of! North’ Dakoth to ty di ri din th ‘ mpl ine property desoribes n @ cgmplaint, | Defendants. early fi the mmoned to answer action, which is (of wAld District ‘joe ‘iy the Conrt House amarok, in,aaig County and’ St: and to; serve a copy of your janswer -upoit the subscriber) within thirty save after the service of this summons you, exclusive ‘of the and” in case of your failure: to. apydar or. answer. judg- ment, will he; fae against: you by de- ‘fault for ithe relief demahded in, the complaint. Dated July, smth, 4: *D, 1921... iy ARMSTRO tvorney for “Piaintite Office of post office address, North Dakota. Notice of no Personal C1 To the above named defendan You will please take notice that: the object of the'above entitled action is to quiet the title of the plaintiff in and to the following described’ premises, situate in: the County of Burleigh,and State of North Dakota, to-wit: The South west quarter (SW%) of Section ‘Thirty-three (33) In Township one hundred and thirty-seven (137) North, of Range. nty-six -(76), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian; and that no personal claim-is made against you, or any. of you. H, A. ARMSTRONG: Atto ny for Plaintiff in) the ae of. 7-27.—8-3-10-1 NOTICE OF Or See FORECLOS. Default having. occurred in the conditions of the mortgage hereinafter described, ndtlee is hereby, given, that. that certain jortgage executed and delivered by O. A rs ite Farm; @ cor. 2 ist day or} there be, why the prayer of said pet-|of November, 1916, and filed for:record in the office of. the register:,of/ feeds of Burleigh) County, North Dakota, on the 20th day, ‘of-Oetober, 1916, in Book 108 of Mortgages, on page.784, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the courthouse at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., on the 13th day of August, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on. the day of sale. The prem- ; ises described in such mortgage and j which will be: sold to satisfy the same are situate in Burleigh County, North Da- kota, and described as follows, towit: The | West Forty-two: (42) Feet of Lot Num- Fown Six. (6), Block Numbered Five (5), ‘ownsite of Baldwin, according. to the | plat. thereof, on: file and of record in the office of said register of deeds. There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $1,591.52, be- sides the costs, disbursemen and’ ex- |Penses'of this. foreciosure. Dated this 2nd Day ‘of July, 1921, at Bismarck, North Dal Kt FARMERS STATE BA: OF BALDWIN, _N..D. "Mortgagee. G. F, Dullam and C. L. Young, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘7—6, 13, 20, 27; 8—3, 10. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS: URE SALE. Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage hereinafter described, notice is hereby given. that: that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Ole Ay , & single man, mortgagor. 3 Farmers’ State Bank, Baldwin, N. D., corporation, mortgagee, dated the 1st day of March, 1918, and filed for record i: the office of the’ register of deeds’ of Burleigh County e of North Dakota, on the 10th: aay" of June, 1918, and: was duly recorded in ‘Book 147 of Mortgages, on page: 259, will be foreclosed bya sale of. the premises in such, mortgage and: hereinafter described, at the front door of the courthouse at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., on the 13th day of August, 1921, to satis- fy the amount due upon ‘such ' mortgage on the day. of sale. The premises described in such mprtgage and which: will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in Burleigh County, North Dakota, and: described ax follows, towit: The East Half of the West Half (2% of W%), and the West Half of the East Half (W% of EY), of Section Thirty (30), Township One Hun- dred Forty-Two (142) North; of Range Seventy-seven (77). Wes “There will be due orf rial mortgage at ithe date of sale the sum of $1 ¥ sides. ‘the costs,, disbursements apd: ex- pDated, thie tnd day of db 1 i ‘ ated this: and day ‘ot Jp Lal Bismarck, North! Dal ry FARMERS STATE BANK OF BALDWIN, _N, I 'Morteai G. F. Dullam and C, L. Young, ‘Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarek, North. Dakota. 7-6, 18, 20, igmeward Bound! ‘OU GEE wE | goReaT OUR SAND 1% MICHES, FRECKLES aes TAG UAD'EM {. WHEN WE 6oT IN ‘TU CANOE NO THEY ( WONT © TM | i | be- | BOOSTING FOR LEGION MEN Recognition of Americans in the Canadian Service, | The German Invasion of Belgium in August, 1914, found Mike Sullivan, veteran of the Royal Irish Rifles, managing a hotel on Broadway, New York, He chafed behind the regis- ter until a day in June, 191% when he bade farewell | to — his wife and children, gave them the year’s profits and o sailed as a stew- ard on a liner bound for Liverpool. He worked his way to Aberdeen, i Scotland, where, by citing his father's long service with the Gordon High- Mist him despite his forty-five years, Later he obtained transfer to the Elghty-third Royal Irish Rifles, with whom he had fought three years in | in August of 1915, Wounded at Armentieres, he was sent back to the United States in 1916 as “unfit for service.” He spent @ period in Mount Clemens hospital, was’ discharged and set out for Can- | ada, where he persuaded the Three Hundred and = Fifty-fifth infantry, | Canadian Expeditionary Forces, to | take him on. Overseas his old wound caused trouble, and he was sent back | to the United States again, “untit,” | ete, | Arriving in America in 1918, Third’ Liberty loan, appearing !n his kilts,. singing trench songs and telling why the loan’ should ‘be oversub- seribed. With Congressman F. C. Hicks he likewise campaigned for the Fourth Liberty loan, resting up while the Victory loan was carried through to success, Sullivan, a member of the American | recetitly appeared at national head- {quarters of the Legion to offer his ald in obtaining for Americans who j enlisted with the Canadians the same 6. BE. F, veterans, Now he fs in Can- ada seeking a hearing with Dominion ! officials in the matter. COMMANDS NEW S. S. ‘LEGION’ Captain Corkum Soon to Make Trip to South America—Sent Two Subs Down, Capt. Alex ¢. Corkum, commander ; of the new S. S. Ameri can Legion, | which Is soon to make its first trip to South America, is accredited with | having. sunk two German . subma- | cines. while he was commander ot tue U.'S, trans: port “Amphion” In naval. transport service during the war. . | ‘Preparations ! are now under way for a two-day trial ‘trip: of the “American Legion” from Camden, N. J., where it was constructed by the New York Ship Building corporation for the United States. shipping board. John G, -Em- ery, national commander of the Amer- ican Legion, together with other offi- cials:.of the legion and representatives of this and other countries. will be on board the ship during the trial trip. | Captain Corkum, besides his sub- marine sinking record, is fainous for having. established a new world’s réc- ord for running time between New York and South America, ‘The “Amer- lean’ Legton” will be operated between New York and South American ports. EVERY MEMBER GET ANOTHER Indications Are That Big Campaign Will Double Membership of American Legion. The “every-member-get-a-niember” campaign of the American Legion has begun, and reports recelved at the na- tional: headquarters at Indianapolis in- dicate that the purpose of the “cam- paign, to double the membership, wil! soon be accomplished. To double the membership of the | Legion. was the ardent wish of F. W. Galbraith Jr., late national comman- der, who was Killed in an automobile aceldent at Indianapolis. His succes- sor, John G. Emety of Grand Rapids, Mich., was probably the tirst member of the Legion to get a member when | else that: right. | American Legion shall exactly double the. present campaign opened: Mr. Galbraith planned the campaign a short time before his death. He was anxious to have the memberslilp doubled by October. It now appears: that the campaign’ will end before that time. In his statement setting out plans for the campaign, Mr. Galbraith said‘: “The Legion has earned the right to do something in # national way! pri- | marily in the interests/ef its. organi- zation, and the time has come to exer- I propose that the its membership. A tremendous under- taking you say. Yes, tremendously simple. Just an intensive effort when every Legion member in the world shall go out, lay @ firm but friendly hand upon a buddy and sign him up. Every member get a member—and the | dob is done.” “NOTICE City drinking , water should be boiled until. further notice. - Dr..C. E.. Stackhouse, Health Officer. landers, he persuaded the kilts to en- | South Africa, and ‘sailed ‘for France | he! | toured’ New York and vicinity for the | Legion at his home on Staten Island, | privileges as have been accorded the; Veteran of Royal Trish trish Rifles Seeke |) 1 PAGE: SEVEN MERICAN @LEGIONG (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.) ACTOR BECOMES LEGION MAN Frank Tinney, Member of New York City, Post Lines Up Many of His Buddies, The man with the smile is Frank Tinney, Broadway theatre-goers are familiar with the Tinney expanse of countenance and so are various former members of the army and navy, with both of which branches Tinney served In the late lamented guerre. Tinney is herewith snapped in the very act of joining ‘the American Legion, F. W. Galbraith Jr, post, New York City. C. R. Baines, general manager of the American Legion Weekly fastened the button in Tinney’s coat, The actor's war record Is an uo- usual one, He enlisted soon after the outbreak of hostilities in the navy as seaman, third class. After a hitch in the army passport transport service, C. R. Baines and Frank Tinney. he was promoted to ensign and then to Neutenant, junior grade. After elever’ months in the navy he was transferred by executive order to the arthy as cuptain In the intelligence service and assigned as morale officer to various) camps in this country. He was dis- charged three months after the armis- tice, with commendations from the chief of the Intelligence Bureau and | from the White House, Tinney has vigorously subscribed to the Legion motte ‘Every member get a member” and has rounded up various meinbers of the actors’ colony who are eligible to Legion membership. LEGION MAN LOST NO TIME North Carolina Lieutenant Rose From Farmer Boy to Numcrous Ranks During War. From farmer boy to high school tencher and later a lawyer and from buck private to first lieutenant are the records of Cale K. Burgess, the first depart= ment commander of the American Legion in North Carolina, who was the ploneer Legionnaire tn his state. Burgess is adjutant and fin- nance officer of tile North ‘Carouna department. Born July 15, 1891, at Old Trap, Camden County, N. C., Burgess was reared on a farm. He received his early education at the village public school and later was graduated from Whitsett Institute, from which he en- tered the University of North Caro- i} He received his bachelor of arts degree in 1912 and taught science In the public high school at Raleigh two years, studying law at the same time. In ptember, 1913, he was’ granted a license to practice law in North Carglina and pursued the pra tlee of his’ profession until July, 1917, when he enlisted as a private in the “irst N, G, which regiment w rd musi - During the $ Mihtel offensive he served #s artillery liaison oflicer, In the Argonne offensive and until after the signing of the armistice he served as regimental intelligence oflicer. He was in service teen months and served as private, corporal, sergeant, batallion’ sergeant-major, regimental eergeant-major, second lieutenant and first Heutenant, With the latter, rank he served as adjutant of his regiment during the last months of his service, No Trespassers Allowed. One of the wings of the plane had broken, and its pilot, after crashing through a mass of planking and plas- ter, found himself resting on a con- concrete surface in utter darkness, “Where am 1?” he asked feebly. “You're in my cellar,” came an om- {nous voice out of the blackness. “But I'm watching you.”—American Legion Weekly. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS OOOO RB. S. ENGE, D. C..Ph. C, Chiropractor Coasnitation Free Suite 9. 11—Lucas Bleck—Phene 208