davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

Testimony His Wife Deuounees IS False
she Once Got n Divorce from Him.

Testimony His Wife Denounees as False
she Once Got n Divorce from Him.
Elmira /. Glaze made a motion for alimony
and counsel No before Judge Giegerich OF the
Court OF Common Pleas yesterday In an action
which George l. Glaze has brought against her
FOR absolute divorce. Glaze was u widowcr with
two children when he married hcr in 1873. Ito
has been In tho wholesale boot and shoe bust.
ness In this city and in California. His son.
George W. Glaze. appeared with William II.
Arnoux for him rs counsel.
Soon after tho marriage Glaze say his wife
began a systematic campaign Of abuse and
terrorization over his parents and his chill.
dren." She had called him q low-iown wretch.
brute. stingy beast. and wife murderer. She
had stayed out late at night. and she wanted
him to pension her of. He had her arrested
for throwing glasses OF milk at his father and
daughter. but dropped tho case. He says she
LETT him in November. 1879. He then wont to
California.
She lost an action she brought against him
N the Superior Court In 1883 to vet aside n
which he had made to his father. Sho obtninsd
hn aii1rss ron n;m in brooklyn subsequently,
po oonce + l ,he )dtyorce. sho says I:awy.r
eo"Id get r. ' saa.ooo # r *. . :" her r.. MI nIs ,ai ID she ,os
divorce. Sho said she lad no .viience and
Shannon said ihcrr was evidence. Tho
W ~ ''plS tIEiiIsn InwiG al Isaac H.
Boyco and z Lawyer Mott assisted in the ease
bhe found the decree made no UrOyisiun for
per support AMI employed the lato Judge
te'Gr Mitchell To set II lslh". 1t was unnullr'l
by Judge Brown, Nh. Mitchell had Instituted
o. thIrattned To- institute proceedings to dis,
out OF the state.
The father OF Glaze died in July. $40. leay.
Ing. 1t Is, said. about half u million dollars. TO
be used by tho widow during life, and on hor
death md on the death Of Ii. wiis Of Georgs
Glaze The property was to 60 to the son. W.
H.,Arnoux was made trustee. At the reu,cst
. his m other. Sarah Glaze OF 12l East Siy.
MM lei street he had como from California in
Glaze bases his action for absolute divorce
on an incident alleged 10 have occurred on
Aug. ~ last. which Justice WnuhoUs Lynn. az
counsel !or tho wi!e. says IS the product ~ u
sGn'P " fiSsi, W Il W; Glaze as:oi SSnm~o i = ~ Su.St" ,.;
named. followed the defendant to 377 Fourth
avenue. Glaze says his stepm other entsreI
the house with u tall man. They took a room.
ana ne. sutton, and Wilson took ono aiJoim,
ing. lnteT IN the evening they burst nren
conversation occurred III tho tall man drew "A
revolver:
,Mre. nIa2" bon, shoot. darling. Don,t.
thai = my "'"rs"n G"or.", '
Tnll Wan Which uno.
Mrs. tilihr IV!uteI out George. and tho tolI
rs it all right, darling"
Yes iet 'li"ul recognize me"
Mrs. ,iit"" declares that tho dimculties he.
tween hererll ahd her husband arose frnm TN.
Iact mat she is a Roman Catholic and ho a
Protestant Sllr says hs Is u weak man who
pas l,ocn under IN" influence OF his parcnts
sir denies the incident OF Aug. Is. She wants
sIoh wees alll!"ny and $500 counsel fee.
'uuce uicce''ch reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

Further inquiry Into Ills Resources In sup-
IlcncntnIy rrocecdlnga

Elementary Procecdlngp.
Cassius ii. Read. who is Mt odds with his
former partner In tho Hoffman House. Edward
:. Stokes. was further examined yesterday
under direction Of Justice Mccarthy OF ths
City Court in supplementary proceedings in
tho action Of tho Union Square Bank against
him. Hc admitted That he had drawn S21,-
600 in checks against the Hoffman House
COMPANY which had not been entered in the
comIany'4 books.
After you drew theSs checks" asked Isaac
Fromme in behalf II the plaintiff. did you
write a letter. atont. June last to MIR. Park
tDoohk"cic: Of the Holman Housed In which
You said that il matters could lie arranged you
would proniis. not t. draw any more checks,
and tia: you had promised Mr.. stokes and you
would promise Mr.. Park that il this could 10
arranged it would lie the last Of this kind Of
work e.
"h"S."
ATTACHED to this letter was there a state-
mont that the irregular checks amounted to
nboN" S.2.VuO, and notes and overdrafts to
about $I2.Oto more. S4i. 900 in all p
admit 81 900 rs to the checks referred
The examination was not concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
GU, cor Figs In Maine.

For about four years Mr.. T.. X. Whitney.
whose piac" is ABOUT "A mile from Harrison vii
lAge. has successfully, raised "a crop of iiss.
The il.s are. wi"i July ripe. as large as mo-
not to be- told in appearance and flavor from
tho southern grown. ana the trees bear
When Mr.. Whitney irst began their cuiurc hs
would in the fall. iy advice OF southern grow
ers. bury the tree in position. by cutting tho
trench prepared for it,. Is Experiment. later
he learned that tho better method was 10 dig
Is quito hardy and will endure considerable
cold. and is little affected by transplnntIng.
In the spring it is easily set out again. The
from the tree takes root readily. aud this on
shoot como in hearing during tho second year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
OPENED a GREEN oooDs sBor.
The Outside Business of n Youne Clerk Of
the American Express Company.

the American Express Company.
For nearly three years Charles Brummerhoi.
n young man who might have cast his first
vote Mt the coming election. has been employ
oil In tho money order department OF the
American Express Company. lie went to
work ut a snlary Of $50 n month and was re-
Gently promoted to $40. His duties consisted
in filing in their order the cancelled express
money orders.
Yesterday noon he asked Mr.. Cushing. man
agor OF the department, for permission to 20
to lunch hall mn. hour earlier than usual. 1t
was granted. That was tho last seen -! him.
About. fifteen minutes after he had gono
Postal Inspectors JACOBS and Brown wero
Called down to the delivery department Ct,h-
i,ost oilcc. a young man stood at the win
10y GWy. lie had Inst signeh 4 rcccin, 'or a letter
Birkncr. % Fourth avenue. New York" TIM
lottcr Ind been sont rs n dccoy Ivy the in inspect
ora from q. virginia village. II contninnd u
81 bill and had hcen detained at the Post
onico in the. hone Tint. tho addressed would
GGn n Tor Sro 1t. ,a Fer several weeks the inspectors
started a.grccn, goods, business. Notice had
Icon sent to BirRncr's. II cigar store ilttei
win. private letter boxes. that n letter was
waiting for Woods" at the l'ost Office. when
the inspectors saw their man they were do
"Hslloo, Woodsy." cried Inspector Jacobs,
Shaping the Young man on the back.
Woods turned In. u frightened way and re-
plied half angrily: That amt my name
He was taken before Commissioners Shields.
ITO alleged that he was acting for another
man. They always are. He WINS held in 5000
hail. which was furnished ly his brother. u
saloon keeper at lob Cedar street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

Fifty.three hnrd-looklng characters wore
brought to Jefferson Market Court yesterday
by Central Ohlce men, who had been keeping
them safe from harm during the celebration.
They were called by courtesy crooks, but they
discharged. These three were James j. Frank.
lin. who was held on q charge OF disorderIy
conduct. and, Edwin Lawn and. Edwin Clark,
yho vSrs held on . charge OF having robbed
Mrs.. Mary Thomson on Thursday night a. sns
vAs wAlklng through Houston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
The Old. Old Story.

i'5n The Chingo Daily Tribana
what is it,"
"Anyn"dy been run overY"
is Il \ man in n lit -
trnnir rose human voices In anxious inquiry.
and III" dense ihronE Mt the intersection Of
state and Madison grew denser still. 1t vas
lMrt before sunset. and. the mighty heart OF
thi'ago's business centre throLb-d with tho
f"Ncrish energy that marked tho closing hours
of another day Of toll anLthe hurryipg home
wont to meet in CLdyinE whirls in this dizzy
n nau 4 each A., mi, in it, a.stinoI Do" Course m".fh had U's sud.
denly become blocked. and chaos reignad.
Pushed toward tn" common centre by the
cNr;-hurryinG throngS afoot. in carriages, and
il street cars. ana unable To- eNtricate them
selves. men. women. aud children gnsped for
IL" ssj,i,yHw9a.i KS oy,e!rn"wsI into the alllsys and
surged hitler and yon like the re=istlesS ebb
and flow of n mighty SEA.
throng climbed II lamrp9st and from his ele-
va!"a noI IIm sH"Tvn Z. sL tnS sfs IN sr, w.v,no
"@:%S! i.ai is t T,sn m al" ~ inquired . hun .
voices. as he climbed down.. dred
gloomy. lowering brow he struck the street.
disappeared down Il short flight Of stairs. from
which u few minutes later he emerged. wipinG
his mouth. and in tho same stern. uncOm-
promising way he walked u block further and
sent in II i!r" alarm.
MtlnWlllc 'ls ruIClnE UnltltuOo at state
and Madison grew every moment more appall.
ing and nrXtricahle.
Something must uo done.
Fiarcc!y e~lOowing his way through the
crowd. per reporter at last was seen
bearing down toward tho centre Of the com
pact mass. His hat was of. his hair flying in
tina wind. and his face was donthly pni,,, HIT
with set ,e,th and dlated ~nostrils ne tore his
way along, thrus''ng, g. IN" right and LIT
Rpnonlng The centre 81 the tn ong he seized
two individual ly their arms ami in the
sans rr-olutr. fearless way opened n Passage
the vast concoursa dissolved the convorCinG
streams Of humanity whirled and eddied as
betorr, and tho business heart OF the great
city throbbpd agair,
The reporter had conJecturrd rightly The
blockade WAS caused by two women who had
met In the exact centre Of the street and
stopped to tell each other tho troubles they
were having with their hired girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

BUFFALO. Oct. 14-Martin Stapcll OF 319
Monroe street is dying mt tho Fitch Hospital
from u bullet wound in the head. Strepell got
tired Of Ito last night. kissed his daughter
Tillie and said he was going to kill himself.
and paid no attention. for her father had been
drinking. lIo went into his bedroom. placed
u revolver to his temple and pulled the trigger.
was n farmer until recently. when ha came to
buffalo 70 bette. his condition und was I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Cut His Throat and then Jumped into a
Track

HoESEILsvIIIE n Y, Oct. 14.-An unknown
man was put off Eric train No. l at Almond
last night. having boarded the wrong train.
He went to tho Bcnnct House tor the night.
and was found by the andlori lying on his
room floor with his throat cut. While a ply
stefan was being sent for tho stranger ran
from the hotelnDd jumped into the creek near
by. lie was l,shel out and brought to tho
hospital in this city. where he lies in a critical
condition. the cash RrinE 4 bad ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
A SIneteen-year.oI Forrer,

KINGSTON. Oct. 14.-FrederIck J.. westcott. a
young man whose home is at OtscCo, has been
arrested ut Prattsyille. Greene county. for
committing Il series Of forgerIcs. For several
wceSs merchants nj Harpcrsyill" and other
villages hay" been yictigi2rt 10y forged orders.
which were traced to W"stroti. who Is only
~ years Old. lie plcadrd cUl.ty tpth" charges.
and was sent, e. the Altary IHniten'taryfor
six months. Attho expiration Of the sentence
no will he rcarrrstel Tor passing u forged
check on the Stamford National bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

His Extravaganza Gre atlyl Troubles His
Good Housewife.

Ue DetToV fT@ TTsbA
,o a tro%nd 1,,as d apple,chseksd and pleasant :
rather acrid-looking and elderly wife on the
old man called it, "a little excursion toot.S
had seen and heard. nv rs vie looked sad
out a little old buckskin bag and shook a silver
dime and a nicke oil out OF it..
there's all that's left out Of a 81 bill 1 TUX for
~ know Il. Nathan. and I think it's turri-
t rs 5 Idon't; I b'llevo in havin' a good
|We could Of had a good time 'thout wastin'
,%,Wastin' il; shueks! Hstn't It right for a
;"0ne kin hsy enj'yment thou. com mittin'
mo sick to think o how you've fung money
"What'd git that was SO dretful estr.va-
thing, What airthly need was there Of 20
bnyin, soda water twice
"uh' yes: you a!lus was one to ,pamper the
I'VE ct il all. jist the same,
throwin' any Of away, An what need had
We q thcm sweet crackers wnen wee lux
along NOR" gui bread an butter an pie than
we could eat z"
~ think sweet crackers go mighty good
once in Il while"
We'll. We amt made o money to spend on
high Twin. no matter what's good. An look
at them peanuts YOU went an bought, Half
OF en- WAS bnd. Peanuts air unhealthy things.
ANYHOW"
"Th"n you'd ort to be glad that half Of 'em
They cost 1--WE cents. all the same. An'here
I been chilly an mi2Zntle all day on count
that ice cream ! did my best to keen You from
"rderin'. ,knowed it wouldn't ug,ee with
my etummick.',
"You nughtcn' to Of at it. then"
had to "nt it after you'd went and wasted
good money for it,. 1t ,est seemed rs though
ynu was hound and determined to fling money
away to-day: YOU acted like you was a million
airc. | declare if you didn't. Nuthan Sipes."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
HOY rc.ndinrl.. Arr s.cJ.

New HAyaN. Oct, II. Martin L.onny. aged 10.
and Thomas lcl"th. aged 9. were arrested
last night for setting fire to Iia-com's shin
yard u few nights age. The police are certain
that they can trace IN" big IRE at the Holcoun
fellows and seven othcr boys whose naIMes
are withheld. The loss ut tho Holcomb tire
was 100000. Tho boys arrested have made a
confession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

ADMISSION. Ala. Oct. 1.-Two children Of r.
H, Ashmore, n farmer living near knucklevi!le.
in Clehurne county. met a horrible death this
morning from the bit" Of u Ett!esnak". The
children. A!inr', I. and l.n"iIIr.1 wears OIL.
their fathnr and older brothers wrr, pl, X ne
cotton. They overturned an old log und"r
which the RATHER was concealed. The lis
tlrhcl ~r-l'ilr struck tn" little girl in The calf
ofthe leg, Her brother jumped to her rescue
and tried to III IT," snake; tut ,s'ore he sue:
In two hours both children were dead. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

George Jones. the policeman OF the East
Twen,y-second street station. New York. who
shot himself on Thursday night at the house
Of his sister. Mrs. Louisa Booth. 232 South
Ninth street, Williamsburch. died yesterday
morning in the Eastern District Hospital. All
him mu'tcr:, ] am on my way there now.
and ] know that she is waiting for mo-"
Jones evidently meant Miss Burns, his
nancGe. who died II week ago. and to whom h0
was shortly to have been married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Sale OF Canadian Timber L.and-.

TORONTO. Oct. 14.-At an auction here yos-
terday tho Ontario Government sold G37
square miles Of timber limits in the Nipissing.
AlGoma. and Thunder Bay districts. The
limits consist principally Of pine. on which
there was rcaliz cd the sun OF S2.3O@.+75. q.
". Pack of Alpena. Mich. purchased tho
largest limit. lie obtained 80. square miles
at the rate Of $4,000 n mile. or II total Of
S313.65O. 1t Is believed that this is tho largest
price ever paid for u timber limit on the
American continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
struck tho Aiya's MIssts.

CHATHAM. Mass. Oct. l4.-The schooner
Frank LeminG OF Philadelphia. from Lanes
willie for Philadelphia with cargo OF stones.
collided with the sunken yacht Alva at 1
O'Clock this morning. knocking ofYtwo Of the
Alva's masts. The schooner's sails. rigging.
&C.. were damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
PROF: UEfYH4US'S BILL.
Tho buchanan T,inl Cannot Go On Until
IL Paid.

IL Paid.
Lawyer Herbert W. Knight Of Newark Is one
o! the counsel employed to defend DR.. Robert
buchanan who is suspected OF poisoning his
vile. formerly Mrs. Sutherland. who kept a
hous" in Newark. Or. Buchanan is still in the
Tombs. and on Wednesday Mr.. knight called
there to learn why the ease was so long do.
lnyei!. He said yesterday that he was told that
tho delay WAS caused by tho Iact that Prof,
liudolphl a. Witthaus. who made the examiua-
ton OF the w"mnn's stomach, had refused to
disclose ihc result of his analysis until paid
services in thu simiiarca.e Of Carlyle Harris,
who poisoned his wife. Payment Ia delayed
for lnck Of funds. He must wait until Jan. 1,
1S'E. an! meanwhile DIR. buchanan must
~lanGuish in prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Ton, O'ROurk- Back. & odfr-y.

BETTING on the approaching fight between
Godfrey and Choynski is pretty brisk. Tom
Ol.ourke. George Dixon's manager, is taking
tho Godfrey end. and wasered $500 against
$500 with a sixth avnnle sporting man last
night. Ed Nail OF Sixth avenue has 5000 to
Nr,pnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

ferson Market Court yesterday morning. and
was held to await tho arrival OF reputation
papers. Detective Pratt OF Dedham WINS in
court. He said that after the, murder Langner
was traced to Providence and then to Boston.
where he worked for n time on u sugar planta-
tion. All trace Of him was lost after he loft the
plantation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Maverick Bank Creditors Euro OF ~ Fer
Cent.

BosToN. Oct. 14.-The receiver OF the Mnver-
lex Bank recently deposited $4,000 more ut
the Sub-TreaSury on account Of tho banks
creditors. making In all SG.2l3.3G7 realized
from tho assets since tho bank failed. Tho
amount on balance now after payment OF tho
80 per cent. declared In dividends Is over
S3OO.OOO.. This is more than enough to pay u
4 per cent. dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Gentleman J"e.-y Levi. Badly u.Ju.es.

BALTIMORE Oct l4.-While riding his horse
@oonIight In tho fifth race at the Elk RiaGs
hunt meeting here to-day. Mr.. Lswis Of Viz
sinnla was thrown. and badly Injured.
Ntion. 'A''ensis Ssaucai con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
HE AuAI7s N QrISIyION PAPERS.

A Eedhnm detective II Here, Ready TO
Take Lnngncr Away.
August Langner. tho self-coniessed murder
or Of Miss Mary Emerson. who was choked to
death Mt her home in Dedham. Mass. moro
than n yenr ago. was again arraigned at JET
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

Hsrems hse 10 oas against Arundel.
four 70 enc against John u.
IL Is sxDset<d that osftlnx VIII DC
lively today after the crowd once gets =
taste CT tne sport Several local horse
men are gong 70 back fssorises against
the iseld.
T. d. Laurence arrived from Garfield
park last night 20 superintend the
weighing, s.lEs gong 10 Do bang . p
meeting" be sad. III will beat any
Of the spring meetings held IN the west.
OF course, the purses are not % great
as those HING up at Garfield Hawthorn
aud Washington PARKS. out no better
hofsss ere ~ Dc found on the track.
some OF them are lusI As COED IS were
ever made"
Pettengeli and Woodruff will arrive
from Chicago tnis morning. several
8oFsss are expected today, and Al least
nifty more flyers will De here 10 the races.
Jim Brown, the Texas horsemAn, mas
announced nls determination 10 bring
part Of MS string here. Should rain
not prevent. there shall certainly be
the liveliest races today that were ever
held in Michigan. The Michigan Cen
trsl road has made arrangements &c
take care Of the crowds. and the man
who wishes 10 play the pools will be
able to purchase a return ticket IN sd-
varea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
Specimen Casea.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma
tlsm, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de.
gree, appetite fell away. and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg il
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw.
ba, o., had FIVE large Fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnlca Saive cured him en-
tire.y. Sold by Peck Bros, dru & store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
Rail Road Clerks Elect Officers.

At meeting of the Railroad Clerks
ASSOCIATION held Tuesday evening, Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing six
months. President, +. G. Leavenworth;
vice president, Will Cameron; secre-
tary, A. E. Ashley, treasurer, 7. s..
Updyke.
J. II. P. Hughart, George DeHaven
of this city and the Hon. &. s. Hamp-
ton, editor of the Daily Resorter at
Petoskey, have been appointed on the
committee to look after the proper
representation OF the Michigan resorts
ut the worlds fair.
Tomorrow evening the Railroad
Clerks association will give banquet
at the club rooms on Monroe street to
the visiting clerks from Detroit, VINO
will be here to attend the excursion to
be given down the river on the steamer
Barrett Sunday.
The ID. l.. 4 n. will run special trains
July 4. to Big Rapids for the accom-
modaton OF the Ionia Light guard and
the Muskegon rifles, who will partici-
pate in the exercises IT that city.
A party of sixiy-five colored men
passed through the city yesterday on
their way to Muskegon where they will
act as walters in the Grand hotel.
The date of the excursion TO be
given 20 Grand Ledge was fixed for
July IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

The Detr OFT Athletic club has issued
apnouucem ents of It's annual games Sat
urday, July 2, At the club grounds on
Woodward avenue at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The games will be conducted under the
rules of the Amateur Athletic associa-
ton OF the United States. Following
are the events: 100 Yards run, handi-
cap; 30 yards run. handicap; 440 yards
run, handicap; $50 yards run, handl-
cap; one mile run, handicap; one mile
walk, handicap; running high jump,
handicap; running broad jump; handi-
cap; polo vault, for height. handicap;
two mile bicycle, handicap; one mile
bicycle, handicap; putting sixteen
pound shot, handicap; 40 yards hurdle,
ten flights, three feet. six inches high,
handicap; 200 yards hurdle, ten flights,
two feet, six inches high, handicap.
Entries close July 10. Prizes will be
offered to the amount of $500. Many
local athletes will compete.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
Bicycling on tn. Continent.

Henry G.. Reynolds, secretary Of the
Agricultural college. and the Hon.
Charles w. Garfield OF this city left
Lansing Wednesday night for . four
months European trip. They are &C
companIed by Llewsllyn Reynolds and
Oss.ah Eaton of Chicago. They will
purchase bicycles IN England and will
wheel through Scotland. England, Hol-
land. Switzerland, and perhaps por-
tons OF France and Germany. TINS is
the route taken by nearly all the
bicycle tourists who yearly infest the
old world and lies through some of the
most beautiful regions IN the world.
The roads are level for the most part
and are made OF macadam. In Swift
zerland fiue "coasts," some Of them
many miles long, are encountered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
WONDERFUL
CURES!
Of the Famous Specialist
VERTISING
PHYSICIANS!

In the Detroit Free Press June q sixth page, under
the head of Distinguished Doctors" the names
of the members of The American (Alopathic) Medical
Association who meeting in that city, and the spec
ates in which they engaged and also the pictures
of % of those who afford it.
If this is their advertisement and we think it is we
wish to congratulate the principal physicians among the
Aopaths for their advertising physicians and
feel for the herd of AlOpathc physi
clans who do not to advertise. What does this
meeting amount to, anyway Is it anything than
a mutual admiration society and free advertising
scheme for its members Will the rest of the Alopathc
physicians call them "quacks" after this We hope
not as the members of the American Medical Assoca
ton have much right to advertise as DIR. s. CLAY
TODDand wish to congratulate them their
as Advertising Physicians.