davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR
CONSTRUCTING, RELAXING AND RE-
PAIRING CEMENT SIDEWALKS ESTI-
MATE NO. /. 1896
Office Of the Board Of Public Works
City Of st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. &c. 1896.
The assessmentof benefits, costs and expenses
pairing cement sidewalks, Estimate No. /, un-
der contract of U. B. Curtis for term be-
ginning April l. 1895 and ending Nov. 1,
Ing been completed by the Board OF Public
Works, in and for said city, said Board VIII
meet at their Office in said city. at 2 p. M, on
objections df any to said assessment, at
which time and place, unless sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary said assessment will
pc confirmed by said Board. The following
is list OF the supposed owners names. 4
description Of the property benefited and the
amounts assessed against the same to wit:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
END OF THE MOORE CASE.
John In Sent to the WorIxhouss for
Thirty Days.

One night In the latter part Of Aug
ust, John and Michael Moore, had q row
at the Central Garden theater on East
Seventh street. One of the brothers
struck Special Nick Flynn In the eye,
and when the regular police appeared
On the scene, both Of the men ran.
6ergt. Ross took couple of shots at
the retreating form Of John Moore, and
one OF the bullets struck John In the
hand. Both men were arrested and at
the station John Moore attempted to
assault Sergt Ross, but was prevented
by the timely use Of club welded by
Patrolman MarieI. Michael Moore was
discharged some days ago on the trial
Of the case and yesterday John Moore
was sentenced to thirty days In the
workhouse for disorderly conduct, and
also given sixty days at the same In
stitution for resisting an officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

The next interest term OF. the Saw
ings Bank OF St Paul commences Oct.
/. &c. Deposits of S. and upwards
made on or before Oct. 30 win draw 9
months Interest January / 'D7. Fifth
and Jackson streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Cloak Room.

Jackets that are properly made
Jackets that fit, best of mater
ials and most stylish shapes. and
all at prices that no competi-
ton can touch.
Good a1l-woo1 Beaver Jackets.
Franklin or Box Front, faring storm
collar, perfect fitting, new nI7e
lot lot at a special price. For 04.lJ
Thursday, only.
g different lines OF Jackets
about ESQ strictly
tailor-made in this seasons
latest shapes-Irish Friezes,
TWo-Toned Boucles, Kerseys
and Beavers, in the most fash
ionable eolorings. Choice today
for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Portland Avenue. North side

Supposed Owner and
Description. Banedts
Alyina Yoerg - That piece Of
land bounded on the north by
Holly avenue; on the east by
block 3, Bryant's addition; ON the
south by Portland avenue, and
on the west by Victoria street,
being in st. Paul, Minnesota $43A
Bryant's Addition, st. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits
Julia Connolly ....13 q $40 "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Holly Avenue, North side.
Holly Avenue, South side

Holcombe's Addition-,8$ PAU.
Supposed Owner ana
Description Lot. Block Benefta
john ii, Kenna. north
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Half=Price.
30 Gents
each today.

Ladies' Extra Fine 4o-Gange Cotton
Stockings, with high spliced heels,
double soles and toes; regular 25c
Stockings. Ali you want for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Fourth street. South STA.
Fifth street, South sid,
sixth street, North side.

St. Paul Proper.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Julia May Flynn and Mar
tina Blanchard Fiynn....0 $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

a pair today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
sIbIey street, East side.

BIT. Peter Street, West side.
Subdivision Of Lot 10 ana Easterly as Taat ae
Lot :, Block 10. Rice and IrYine,s Addition.
st. Paul.
Supposed Owner ana
Description. lot Renadfz
The Capital Apartment CO. Tex
cept southerly 40 feet 0f).3, & and5 $3.50
All objections to said assessment must Be
made IN writing and filed with the Clerk of
said Board at least one day prior to said
RI. GoRMAN, President.
.gsss5 W.. H. ERWIN, .re
Clerk Board Of Public works.
Oct' l. ..--44z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

A social will be given Friday evening in
the parlors Of the Clinton Avenue M. e..
church. Reports OF the years work will be
made. Mrs. r. N. Hare and Mrs. John
Thayer have charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

There was rousing sound money
meeting last evening at st. Francis
hall. James and Warsaw streets. w.
c. Thorpe was chairman The FIRST
speaker was Judge Charles A. Elan
drau, who paid considerable attention
to the so-ealled crime OF '73, which. he
declared, was far from being q crime.
Until that year. said the speaker, the
United States had coined but eight
million silver dollars. They were not
In general circulation The people did
not like to handle them, and they were
considered Objectionable in large trans
actions owing to their size and weight
Few people had ever seen the silver
dollar at .hat period. and the coins
were boarded up in the treasury as no
one wanted to handle them. Little by
little the silver dollars found their way
to China, India ana Mexico In 1873
the government stopped the coinage of
silver dollars, and devoted the coin
age of that metal to halves quarters
and dimes. No one objected at the
time, and 1. was considered a good
thing But that Is what is now called
the crime OF '7S." Since then the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

Of embroidery to match. reg F53a
uiar 81 50 gowns for. ...........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

An entertaining programme will be pre-
scented at the meeting OF the Andrew and
Philip society this evening at Central Pres
byterian church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

The reception to DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith
will take place in the parlors of the Peoples
church this evening the reception committee
being Mrs. A. B. Brown and Mrs w. Fl.
Monty. The refreshment tables will be In
charge Of Mrs. Asa Goodrich and Mrs. J.
A. Swenson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
successors to Field. MahIsr 4 Co.

yard.
Black Rustic Taffetas, 48 cents.
.Changeable Taffetas, 48 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
GERTRUDE TAYLOR CoNFEssEs
Her Sister-in-Law leased Her and She
Took Rough-on- Rats Revenge.

st. Joseph, Mo, March 19.-The my
terry of the poisoning of the Dillon
Taylor family at Craig, Missouri, which
has resulted in the death of Dillon Tay-
Tor, and the probable death of Robert
Taylor. his son, and the latter's wife,
was cleared up today, when Gertrude
Taylor, aged IL, confessed that she was
guilty of the poisoning.
She said she had formed a dislike for
her brother and his wife and her faith
er because they would not consent to
let her keep an organ which had been
in the house for a year. Robert Taylor
had bought the musical instrument.
Two months ago he was married to ES-
tella Varnes, a miliner, and they have
been residing temporarily at the home
of the elder Taylor, while plans were
maturing for their removal TO a resi-
dence given them by the father. Young
Mrs. Taylor tantalized Miss Gertrude,
SO il is said, about the organ which was
soon to grace the home of Mrs. Robert
Taylor, and the child appealed in vain
to her father.
She then determined on vengence and
secured a box of rough on rats, which
she dumped into the coffee pot.
She was arrested this afternoon on
the charge of murder and her bail was
placed at $1,000.
Robert Taylor and wife, If they sur
vive, will be invalids for life.
IIncles of the girl, who are very veal
thy. say she shall never be convicted il
money can save her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
LITTLE RISK IN OCEAN TRAVEL
Percentage of Lives Lost Does Not Com
pare with Railroads.

Percentage of Lives Lost Does Not Com
pare with Railroads.
James A. Dumont, supervising IN
spector-general of steam vessels, has
sent to congress report showing that
as a rule, life is safer to-day on an ocean
steamer than on any other vehicle OF
transportation. He says that In the 70
years ended last June 100 ocean and
coastwise steamers were lost, with ne
passengers, an annual average of 80
persons. On the railroads of the United
States during five years ended June 30
1896, 34,304 passengers and employees
were killed, an annual average of 6,s61
Gen. Dumont says he has been unable
TO find any statistics in this country
showing the number of people killed in
general employment In Germany, how
ever, a record is kept of accidental los,
of life among workmen. The German
records show that in eight years and
three months 80 900 workmen lost theil
lives through ordinary accidents Incl
dental to their labor. This means an
annual average OF 4 1927 persons, or more
than six times the number of passengers
and employees lost on ocean steam YES
sells in 20 years. Gen. Dumont says
that this government by its beneficent
laws regulating travel by sea, has re-
duoed the death rate to minimum not
reached by any other nation BE adds
that these figures, gained from actual
experience, should 60 far to remove the
fear of ocean travel felt by many timid
rarannS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

much money, the destruction of COM
merce, and the death of many brave
Americans The result would be an
increase of the bonded debt. Others
might be willing to take the chances in
war but he had seen enough Of the ef-
fects of the war since 1853 to convince
him that the poor were great sufferers
from war If we want to go to war
why not make ii on Russia, in the inter-
est of eXiles in Siberia, or on Turkey, in
the interest Of Christian Armenia?
Mr.. Chiffon said that congress should
beware Of raising another race issue,
such as would came with the acquisition
of Cuba. The senator spoke vigorously
in closing, in favor of giving attention
to our affairs at home before starting
on a crusade abroad.
Mr.. Caffery Oem. La.,) opposed the
resolutions on the ground that no re-
liable evidence of war was at hand He
regarded it as remarkable that the SEN
ate should be asked to pass on this
grave question without scintilla Of
evidence presented from a committee
The senator argued that the power recog
nizing belligerents resided exclusively
with the president International law
was fixed and rigid, and would not give
way 10 the laws of humanity. If the
United States did not hold to the recog
niZed rules of interna tional law, it
would become excluded from the sister
hood OF nations. Mr.. Caffery had not
concluded when, at o'clock, the senate
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
CREDIT IN The ARMY.

few system by Which Oncers and nss
May Secure Government supplies
A New York Tines special from
Washington says: IL is proposed to co.
tablish n system OF credit among OFF,
GERS and enlisted men of the army by
which they may secure stores from
the government supply agents. This
new method Will require change IN
the statutes, for the officials who have
charge OF public supplies and funds are
very careful 10 transact their business
only within the specified lines Of the
law. The regulations in all the depart
nents are very strict on this point, and
they are especially 50 under the pay
and subsistence departments of the
army.
The proposed method is in behalf OF
officers and men who are in the hcld
where il is impracticable 70 procure
funds. The system viii be extended
20 embrace those who have not been
regularly paid, and To recruits during
the first month OF enlistment. The
supplies will be furnished at prices
regulated by the cost 20 the govern
meEt, and the dues from officers and
soldiers will bee charged on the
pay accounts of officers and the
muster and payrolls OF enlisted
rn<n. and deducted from the pay
made upon such accounts and pay
rolls by the pay department
This system will mean little moro
work for the pay officers. but viii be
of much convenience 20 officers and
uen situated as described.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
SUIT FOR LINcoLN'S HAT.
Venerable Relic of the Martyred Pre2
dent ia Dispute

Venerable Relic of the Martyred Pres
dent in Dispute
A suit in repleTin was filed the othes
day before a justice OF the pease in
Washington TO recover possession Of .
tall white hat once owned and worn BY
Abraham Lincoln. The sat - brought
BY the administrators Of the estate 81
Phineas ID. Gurlcy. deceased. who was
for many years pastor OF a Pr~sbytsrlan
church In the capital. Tie defendant
IS Osborn II. Oldroyd, who "a the owner
OF collection OF Lincoln rSllca. now In
the honso where Lincoln died. ti1
Tenth street II n claiIoedthat the nat
is being unJustIy retained by Ar. Old
royd. The writ was issued and the bat
delivered - q Constable. who put u
Ia the poss<ssiOD OF the plstrtifa. they
giving bonds. II in claimed By The
plaintiffs tba; the bat was given 70 DT.
Guriey by Mrs Lincoln after The death
OF the president, and tha, It remained IA
the possession OF the family Of Or. Cur
lev until they loaned IL 70 tbe govern.
meat When the h0r1e on Tenth
street was fitted up a. Lincoln nW
scum the hat was Transferred thsT,.
The hat Is tall and white, with = broad
black band. and - vslued ~ ten dol
lara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
FIGHT IN A COURT ROOM
Man on Trial at Atlanta for Counterfeiting
Becomes Violent.

Atlanta, Ga, March ia sensation-
al scene was enacted in the United
States court room this afternoon when
George w. Dice, on trial for counter
feitng, after a war of words with In
spector John E. Murphy of st. Louis,
made vicious attack on that officer.
A general fight, in which the greatest
excitement prevailed, followed. No one
was injured in the melee.
Immediately after the court had Or
dered a recess Inspector Burnes of
Washington, who had been on the wit
ness stand, walked up to Dice and the
prisoner shook hands with him.
This is a fine deal you fellows are
giving me-" remarked he. 81 told you
in Kansas City that all 1 wanted was a
chance to go before a judge there and
plead guilty for what 1 had done"
Inspector Burns started to answer,
when Chief Hazen stepped up and quiet
ly told him 10 stop talking. Just then
Murphy came up. Dice saw him and
said:
That's the man that gave me a rot
ten deal I'll smash your face If 1 can
get at you," said Dice to Murphy, en-
ploying a shameless epithet.
mo, you won't" answered Murphy,
using the same word.
No sooner had the words left his lips
than Dice sprang at Murphy's throat.
He only reached the lapel of Murphy's
coat, however. when an officer sprang
forward and caught him by the
throat Dice fought like demon, but
was Overpowered. In the melee several
chairs were overturned and one or two
inspectors fell over them to the floor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
GENERAL Markets
KANSAS CITY

M 4
Kansas City. March 19.-Butter-Crear-
cry. very firm; country roll ana cno.ce
dairy scarce; creamery, i1elsc; dairy La
Is cents.
Fgg=UnchsuEed S.
Hay-very firm for best grades; others
dull; timothy, - 5odll-50; prairie, S.5o'a750
ST. LOUIS.
G. Louis March 1a-ButteT-Fancy and
table grades in demand and scarce, steady
creamery, lsg2c; dairy; lSalSc.
Wool. cotton ties. and bagGns-Un-
PorkEI.ower; standard mess jObbing.
Iard-Lover: choice 81 s5as o.
Bacon-Bo1ed shoulders $50: longs
S62iz; ribs S5.75; shorts s.s1ls-
FIaxseed-Steady. &izc.
Timothy seed-S2 5olSS-4
Corn meal-i35d1. ~
Bran-FIrm, A. sacked and sic for ship
ment. eas- track
Hay-DuIl with choice grades firm; prai-
re &455Q7.52; timothy s5Sal@-5o this SIDE
NEW YORK
New York. March SHAY. corn neal.
wool. talIow and turpentine-QUtet-
Eop-Dul.
Hides. leather. and beef-S:eady
Cut meats, rice and uolasses--Steaay.
Iard-Wsak western se-am closed 80
asked. refined easy. -
Po-k-Active and lower; mess ss75ffie ?
Pe,roieum-Qu.et; Unite6 closed $40 BID
RoSin-Fi-n.
Suzar-RaW. f-n: sales 500 bags san
Domingo centrifugal 8 test a. S-lSc. re-
fined firm
C,ot-osesd oIl-Mode-sseiy active aid
setady-
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. March ls--Eacoa-Forra. de-
msnd uoc--
Beef-Extra INDIA mess 7ec -; prime
mes - 81
Po-k-Pru1e ness hne western IS. do
medium 80 81
Lar5-Duu. prime western e: rearei
BuJier-F1nest United States SIS. good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
THINK DAY OF DOOM AT HAND
Blasts from Dinner Horn Mistaken fol
Gabriel's Trumpettng.

Blasts from Dinner Horn Mistaken fol
Gabricl's Trumpeting.
The prediction that Perrine's comet
would strike the earth is fully believed
by the people of the sections of eastern
Kentucky which are not penetrated by
railroads.
Ever since it was reported that the
comet would strike, religious reyivals
have been going on all over Knott coun.
~. Twelve different Baptist prescher
have been holding forth every right
before congregations In schoolhouses
in cabins and in the courthouse at Hind
man. The preachers believe that thu
end of the world is at hand, and expeci
their hearers TO make peace with God.
While Rev. Mr.. Carpenter was adj
dressing an immense audience at Find
man Courthouse a few nights ago q
young reprobate who doesn't car,
whether the world comes to an end OF
not, and who had been basling in noun
tain dew, assembled q hill back OF thu
blasts on a dinner horn One of ths
excited women in the congregatio-
shrieked: II told you the Lord Wa
coming! Don't you hear His aDgE
lblow?'
Almost q panic followed her word.
and the people fed from the building
seeking safety at home. Many peoph
have fed to the caves of the Dunbar
land mountains and are living there in
hourly expectation Of destruction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
DRAWS LOIS FOR HIS WIFE

Released utrhtGzn Csn VIA s~tt1es en- "a
fores,<n Martial Complication
Edward Jordan. former eitizsn g
MottTiIie. Mich, vas sea- % ths Jsrk-
soa penftsntiary fSuT ys~Ta ago OWING
90 the diaayp>aTxHos Of = rsish5srs
flock Of sheep and their suSz@Gusai die
covsry IA his possession NJ. JORDAN
wa = MARRIED mar a; tie time. and The
parting between hinas>lf AID Wits wa
described by witnesses ~ tender sad
hezrt~rezd.ng.
Hs tern Of service having sxptr-f,
Jordan b-skought \ .rass.f OF The youus
wife from whom ths stroaz svra Of shs
law lad 80 bong E<para.sd hira- lie
frat NOV. upon Eadirx hiEssss 80 III
e-ty was % taks Tie train for CozS.Aa.
tine. - s--- BE ezPected % Be rsos4v-5
bv her with op>n airs Jordan founf
her Hri1E eoatsEtsdly With GaOtAsr
L1a1-
lie tbe-cupon Fad. tbs proposition
tia. the two should draw iots 70 deter
mine who skoEG ire with he 1oEAa.
The ofer wa aee-ptad- Lots ssrs
drawn aa6 Jordan losE Ee took hasds.
feAiphilS-ophieally qulsty packing hAs
tiL and sft<r dlzSaK with The sSg2ls
whose domestic tranquility he VA sOf
~ disturb. \ lxsDp~arwsi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
TO RECEIVE THE BOOTH-TUCkERs
Commissioner Eva Booth is Preparing for
Grand Demonstration.


Grand Demonstration.
New York, March 19.-Commissioner
Eva Booth and the other officers at the
Salvation army headquarters are busy
arranging for big meeting and demon
stratiOn TO be held in Carnegie Music
hall on March 81 10 welcome Commits
sioner and Mrs. Booth-Tucker, the new
" appointed commanders of the army
in this country. There will be torch
light procession in which all the officers
and soldiers of the army in this city
and the neighboring district will take
part. Many field officers from various
cities all over the country have been in
vited
Ballington Booth was asked today re-
garding the reports that Commissioners
and Mrs. BoOth-Tucker, upon their ar
rival here, acting under instructings
from General Booth, will try 10 induce
him to abandon his independent move
ment. He said:
Il do not know that the new comman-
ders will take any such action as indi-
Gated in the reports. OF this I am GER
tain, however. they will not succeed
Any intercourse between myself and
Commissioner and Mrs. Booth-Tucker
that may occur Will be of purely social
character. If they should call TO see
me with view TO inducing me TO re-
turn to the army and l know that TO be
the object of their visit, I do not know
that l would see them, in fact, Think
l would not"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
BEST WAY TO REACH HANSEN
This Gets Captain Virgins and Baron Toll
INTO Controversy.

London. March ia st. Petersburg
dispatch to the Times says:
"A lively newspaper discussion is
proceeding between Captain Virgins
and Baron Toll as 10 the best means
Of reaching DR.. Nansen. Baldwin's
Chicago expedition is also being dis
cussed. 1t is agreed that the latter is
quite useless for discovering DR.. Nan
sen, and If IL is neoe ssary il could be
made more easily and quickly through
Europe and the Siberian railway. II is
supposed that Mr.. Baldwin may intend
to offer his services to Andree's bal
loon expedition in the event Of the lat
ter terminating on the northern coast
of Siberia.
Captain Virgins proposes that the
steamer Barnaut, belonging 10 his COM
pany. and now on the Ynisei river,
should be hired in the spring 10 make
a voyage to Cape Cheliuskin, the ex-
IRENE northern point OF northern ST.
IBERIA, before vessels from the west can
traverse the Kara sea"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
FISHING TUGS IN TROUBLE
Storm at Cleveland, Ohio, Catches Two.
One of Which is Likely to be Lost.

Cleveland, O., March 19.-The storm
Of yesterday and last night grew in in
tensity towards evening today. The
wind shifted 10 the northwest and blew
a gale. drifting the snow badly. As a
result. street railway traffic was inter
ferred with seriously. II has now stop
ped showing and the wind is going
down.
About noon today the fishing tugs
Jessie Enas and Helene went out on
the lake and after gathering the nets
put out the night before, started back
When outside the bTeakwater. the biz
gard struck them. and they We're soon
ice that were driven in by the north
wind. They were soon imprisoned and
in danger of sinking, and they whistled
for help. The powerful harbor tugs
Bacon and F. E. Smith forced their way
10 the rescue amid the binding snow
storm and the Bacon also became wedg-
ed fast. The Smith released her and
they returned 10 the river Just az night
fall they again made the attempt. and
this time. after a hard battle. brought
the Helene in. The hands and feet Of
all her crew were badly frostbitten. The
Bacon put back the third time 20 rescue
the Jessie Enas, but the effort was i'm
ally abandoned and the craft Viii prob
ably be dashed upon the breakwater.
The brakeman's ''ail aboard - ere long
VIII be OF little worth.
When from the air-skip rings the song,
Come, al set OF the earth,''
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
A Separate Cure for Each Dis
ease at All Druggists-Most-
ly IS Cents q Bottle.

Munyon's Improved homeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly. speedily
curing the most obstinate cases Rheu-
pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Catarrh positively cured.
Headache cured in minutes Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney
troubles. Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma and
all Female Complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's VitSlizer imparts new life
and viEor 70 weak and debilitated men.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medic2l advice for any dis
ease.