davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-25
INTRUDER ARRESTED IN FRED
KRON'S STORE.
He Proves to be Frank Graves, a
young Blacksmith of st. Clair-Was
Seen to Enter the StoreFridayNight
and the Building was Surrounded
by CitizenS-Graves Found Hidden
on the Third Floor.

4. DCU"CCn pdSU ClCFCu duu
twelve O'Clock Friday night theLeader
Fred Kron's department store, was
the scene of an exciting man hunt.
Four young men who were walking by
on the opposite side of Main street
heard pane of glass break near the
rear of the building, and caught sight
of man kicking in the extreme east
basement window. The man ran into
the alley land after waiting a minute
or two and apparently thinking him
self undiscovered came back and let
himself down into the basement
through the broken window. The
young men who saw the window brok-
en- ran for the alley back of the store
and chased out of it two well known
streetsr who were acting
suspiciously. These were the wrong
men, for when they returned they saw
the first man disappearing through
the window
The alarm was given and a number
of citizens surrounded the store while
others went for the police. Officers
circuit, Schuette and Lundberg arrived
short time afterwards. The man who
. was in the building took the alarm,
for he broke a front basement window
with the evident intention Of making
his escape that way, but the crowd
frightened him back.
In fn Mr.
house.. awakened him and informed
him of the situation, and he came to
Z the.store and unlocked one of the,
doors. The police made search of
the building and Officer Schuette
found the intruder hiding among
some carpet rolls on the third floor.
He proved to be Frank Graves,
young man who is engaged in the
blacksmith business with his father
at St. Clair. He was given cell at
the city hail.! and further search
showed that no one else was in the
building. The citizens who were pre-
sentsdid good service In guarding all
the windows and doors of the building
and thus preventing Graves escape.
Graves stated to the FREE PRESS
this forenoon that he is tWenty-siX
years of age, and that he is unmarried.
He said that he drove in from st.
Clair yesterday afternoon, arriving at
four o'clock. When asked whether he
cared to make any statement in
regard to how he came to be in the
building, he said that he preferred
not to say anything at this time.
The names of the two parties who
were in the alley are known, and it is
surmised by the police that they
were. confederates Of Graves. 1t is
thought that plan for robbing the
store had been formed, and that
Graves was to pass out the goods to
these fellows. There was no vehicle
in the alley, and Graves cutter was
in barn.
MI Kron states that nothing was
stolen, or any attempt made on the
safe or money drawer. If this was
Graves design, he'evidently scented
danger before he had time to put his
plan into operation.
Those who have known Graves in
this city from boyhood were much
surprised at his being found in so
compromising situation. He has
heretofore borne good reputation,
and was an Industrious young man.
He recently informed several friends
that he was doing well at ST. Clair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-25

by way of the alley, and on leaving the
clothes lines had gone upon a plank
walk, so that the direction could not
be followed.
Graves was before the court this
afternoon and his hearing was set for
Monday at 1000 a. M. In default of
$500 bail, he was committed to jail
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-25
THE ORGAN RECITAL.
A Splendid Program 1agnificently
Rendered.

The dedication concert of the new
pipe organ at the Presbyterian church
Friday night was, in the judgment of
many of the most unsteady inclined
people OF our city, the best musical
entertainment ever given in the city
by local talent.
The audience was enthusiastic from
the opening to the closing. The pro-
gram consisted of eleven numbers, but
the recalls were so numerous that it
was nearly doubled.
The organ, under the control and
operation of Frank Slade Oliver, more
than delighted the audience. The
varied tones which Mr.. Oliver was
able to produce seemed almost
marvellous.
The singing of Madam Yale was
superb. This was the first appearance
of the lady in MankatO, but it is safe
to predict that it will not be her last
She captivated the audience by hel
rich round voice and pleasant man
ners, and the enthusiasm expressed
must have been very gratifying tC
her.
Prof Thies, the violinist, made
many friends by his admirable per
Torrance, and it is not saying toe
much to predict that he is to be q
prime favorite among the music loving
people of the city.
Miss Kate Robb IN he1 pianoforte eX.
ecution sustained her well earned
reputation, and furnished her share
toward a complete and interesting
program
While there was a fair sized audi.
ence present, still there should have
been double the number out. 1t was
rich, rare treat, and one that should
have been enjoyed by. greater audi
ence. Prof. Oliver is truly master
performer of the organ, and the fact
that he will soon be permanent organ
ist at the church will add popularity
to this already popular denomination
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-25

Judge Mead Friday made an order
appointing Thos. A. Sherk administer
ator of the estate of Hannah Leisner;
an order to hear petition for
administration of the estate of Luke
A. Cornell; and and order for hearing
proofs of the will of Nicholas III.
Lynch.
W. ], Madigan, charged with
overlooking board account at the
Union hotel, was arrested at Waseca
Friday and brought to the city.
He pleaded guilty this afternoon and
was given thirty days in Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
BETTING ON THE GAME.
one wager That Yale Will Not
score Agafwsf primeet0n

New York. Nov se.-The football heroes
OF Yale and Princeton arrived in town to-
night. and proceeded without much ado
10 their respective hotels The Yalensians
are al the Plaza hotel The men were in
good condition. but there was an absence
OF the old-time snap and confidence that
used 10 characterize the Yale men when
they made their headquarters further
down town.
The Princeton players are at the Murray
HUI hotel The Princeton men were head
"a ny their trainer, Jack McAas.ers
and after they had dsnei. left the hotel
10 Visit the nearby theaters on orders to
return not later than SD o'clock. There
was quite A crowd OF Princeton men a,
the Murray Hill. but they were very quiet
The imperial hotel appeared 10 he the
cnief betting center for the football con-
tingeHs OF both sides. Early I'm the even
ing 10 to was offered on Princeton. with
few takers. but as the Yale men continued
10 arrive there was a falling OF, and even
money was the ruling figure. The prtrci-
Pal Oct OF the evening al the Imperial was
made by John Graham. a cotton broker. of
the class OF 81. Princeton. OF $500 even
with Mr. Johnston. DR. Baldwin. OF
princeton. 81. bet $50 10 SO that Yale
would not score. There was also some bet
ting AT the Murray Hill. Several small
bets IN sum of s. TO IS were made II a
Iaieot formerly president OF the New
York baseball club. bet 500 10 So on
princeton. Both sides are confident of a
great game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
Ronndnrx Greek.

The following Boundary creek mining
notes are from the British Columbia
Times:
AIR. c. Reuger has arrived from Butte.
Mont, to act as superintendent Of the
Skylark mine.
Prospectors owning claims in the Kim
berry camp have decided TO cut road
from there to Greenwood.
The tunnel IS now IN on the Mother Lode
some % feet in the ore. The rock being
driven through is unusually hard. so pro-
gress Is slow.
of snow in the higher attitudes. and pros
pectors are rapidly leaving the hills. The
majority will winter In Spokane.
Assessment work is being done on the
Big -Four. Copper Chief and War Eagle
claims, Kimberly Camp. A fine body OF
ore has been struck on Martins claim. ad-
joining the Adirondack in this camp.
Work Is being done on the sannysides
claim in Providence Camp. On this claim
there is apparently an immense body OF
ore some very fine specimens OF native
silver were obtained recently.
Yieieuherg has been working re-
ren.Iv on a group of claims In Desdwood
cemp-the Anaconda, Columbia and koo-
tenay. The showing on all three proper
ties is good. assays giving returns from
SO 20 500
rbs crown Point claim at first promised
m be A lrxf1-srade silver-iesd proposition.
hut the result of a little work has ex-
rpnss-i ore Of an altogether different char
arfer. carrying very much less silver. The
wola value h greater though and copper
is now showing
The first years assessment work has
been compIeted on the keystone. a north
arix erfsnsion of the Rambler claim. and
situate On Pass Creek. The Gaping on
,g.s claim IL fully - feet wide. Two open
s-u,x have been run. 10 feet deep. 3 feet
vvsss ard from 10 10 feet long. The ore
j. aurfferoas pyrrhotlts with copper py-
rites.
NJ r. Robinson has completed the as
ss4srryenf or the Hamilton claim. kirnoer-
" t-srnp. and also some work on fsae AL
Tarat claim. On tho latter. n an open cur,
"a feet wide ard IL fees deep. there = a
.lna body OF pyrThosEte ore. through which
Gamer pyrftcS IS freely s~eninafed. Ar
other claim 90 Roh.nsons is she Rossland.
a quartz and galena proposition. assays
~ surface rock from which gave 81 - In
gold.
Wrist sinking in the old shaft on the
Rambler claim. some remarkably high
grade ore xas recently discovered rua-
ming. il - reported. as 81. ga as - per cent
y. ropcer Only three men are working
on this claim a; present. but larger
snr-. will Re employed upon The arrival ~
ar Davis. one OF the directors % the
company. from SPOKANE. Development.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
A Squeaking Bike.

New York Evening Sun.
You viii often be irritated by squeak
In your machine which. try as you Will"
says an English cycling writer you will
not be able to locate. 1t will often be
found 10 emanate from the saddle springs,
and a little oil m that direction will work
wonders Sometimes ones front wheel
gets slightly buckled. and * can easily be
put right in the following manner: Spin
the wheel round. holding piece of chalk
close to the forks. The parts out OF true
will touch the chalk. BY taking out the
wheel and pressing upon the places
marked, Ii viii quickly assume its normal
shape. Now that the newer cyclists take
a delight in Drawing the vicsstudes OF
our crowded thoroughfares, we can but
advise them to practice thoroughly the
art of dismounting quickly from both the
left and the right side of their machines
1t Is also essential TO be able to get on
sharply from behind TO use a general
expression. Sheep are most unpleasant
animals for the cyclist TO come In contact
with. especially as they never observe the
rules of the road in the slightest. and II
WILL usually be .ound to be quite .ripos-
s5ble to ride on when a flock Is approach
Ing. / tried the experiment short while
back of riding very slowly and initiating
TO the best OF my ability the bark OF dog.
This worked wonders, and since then /
have never been compelled to d.smount
when approaching sheep. Nothing looks
worse than a fine machine on which the
nickel has been allowed 10 either rust or
become dull. An excellent recipe for re-
storing the hriiliancy 10 furnished nickel
and 10 prevent rust Is the following: Take
a th.mhlaful of best jewelers. rouge and
mix this with double the quantity OF
whitening. then make thin paste OF
these BY mixing with little best salad
oil. When this Is applied 70 nickel and
well rubbed OF with a leather afterward
a fine polish viii be obtained. IL should
not Ire applied more frequently than once
in about six weeks. and not so often X
possible. II should also not be applied
near any joint or bearing. as IL might in
iure * IL IL got in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

holder group will become one of the lead
ing properties in the SLOGAN Its lead can
be traced across Is claims.
The development work so far on the
Currse group consists OF shaft and Wine
10 depth Of 100 feet, with drifts east and
west, lbs feet. all showing ore that 1t Is
estimated will average sloo 10 the ton.
The company Is ey.dently satisfied that Il
has a bonanza and intend TO push the
work on 1t as rapidly as possible. A work
ing shaft SKI In the clear has been COM
menced and will be sunk go feet. IL Is
expected that the ledge viii be struck at
a perpendicular depth OF 80 feet, giving
backs on the incline of the ledge 80 feet.
At the i3o-foot station in this shaft drifts
viii be run east and west. A hosting
plant to be run By water power has been
ordered from Mciilivray's Iron Works.
New Westminster. which VIII be in posi-
ton by Christmas. IL is the intention of
the company TO erect a fs0-ton concentra-
tor and have X grinding by next April.
The company also has tunnel driven on
the Siiverton Boy. claim about three
miles up Four-Miie creek. The ledge on
this property is small but mas high grade
ore. similar to what is found Ia the rich
claims at the foot of SLOGAN lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
New Denver News.


The Canadian Pacific rs.road will build
q Arst-ciass steamboat on SLOGAN lake az
soon as the material can be brought in
II Is evidently reaching after the trade OF
this great district ana means business. as
the new boat will be modern In every par
ocular.
Evans. McIyor Campbell and the other
Vancouver people who have the Corintn
group OF eight claims under bond. intend
20 push development this winter. All the
properties are 10 be crown granted Cab
ms are nov being built at the Wild Goose
and Al Behne with force OF Is men viii
soon he making the rock n.y.
Charles Sa ndlSon has bonded fhe Tt
bits and Edmonton 20 James Mcdonnell for
S.eH. 10 per cent. cash and the balance
on tfle usual terms. These claims carry
god and silver and are situated on Ten
Mile creek. about three miles from the
lake. A lo0-foot tunnel VIII be run al
speedily as possible.
The companies working the Wakefield,
Thompson and Fisher Mssden groups are
IN need OF sleigh road 20 that they car
ship ore this winter. The road would ne
about Eve miles in length and cost about
eco. II would run from silverton 20 ths
mouth OF FFnnel creek. Dave Bremney
goes 30 Nelson this week 10 place the case
before Ffszstuhbs and ask for government,
40 u TIE tlStE+I.
Twenty tons Of ore recently sA.p2e1
from the Two Friends 20 Tacoma went
rs ounces IN ssiver ard 8 per cent cad
This - sISs ton more than the fre9xni
ard shspnsa. cost Another car OF ORE
will be shipped this week. which VIII leave
- tors above ground At the mine. Dor-
sng the winter this property viii ship ~
tors a month. The rawessde trail VIII os
finished IN s.w DAYS. The Two Friend,
Il evidently So-ssaxs for its owners
T,he sfock OF the Boaholder has eeen ad'
vancsi 20 Is cents and may reat-n = cents
esssCrs very ioax. At TIRE property 2 fn~E
are working. ard X - expected that ire
rrs: Shipment Of ore VII be sent cut ehis
month. Regular shipments VIII De hep;
up al winter. The best showing az the
group - on the Lone Star. which Pas not
been touched yst- On the Psnsiox 1'.ft-
Ing kas commenced seTh ways from ssss
bottom % the ss-foct shaft The shaft ID
beng pushed downward as rarsGly - pos
xnis ana s. is intended 10 ssrifs from 10 ~
every 20 fest In order 10 surely plenty os
stopping ground. IN the bondhnsder =
rcsss~ve tunnel m beSrg run wnssa W.T.
tar re lead IN about ~ days. Ju5gfnS
from Appearances and reports ne bona-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

IN the aofm Oh cuts. mas SHOWN the prop
erty up to great advantage.
George Cook has Just completed an as
ssssment on the Gem in Wellington Camp.
by stripping the ledge and sinking on
either side. respectively for 10 and II feet.
The ore 10 copper pyrites, and tho lead Is
supposed 10 be Is feet across. Cook IN now
about TO work on the Ruby. which ella, m
lies about quarter of a mile west Of
Boundary Falls. Last winter shaft was
sunk as feet. and at that depth a fine body
OF high-grade eopper-gold ore was struck
in solid formation.
Al meeting OF the directors OF the
Boundary Creek Mining a. Milling Com
pany. held recently. Mr.. q. A. ..endell
was elected president. Mr.. D. A. Hoifrock
manager. MIR. SAMSON secretary treasurer
and Mr.. Back solicitor FOR the company.
The claims controlled by the company
are: The Big Ledge. the .. g.. the ID. A..
the :. F.. the j. A. c.. the q. a. r.. the
i. FL. e. and the Fred D.. all ia Providence
Camp. Seven hundred thousand shares
are 20 be regarded as treasury stock and
the proceeds applied IN doing Develop
ment work. Assays have been made Of
sample specimens OF rock from two of the
properties: the Big Ledge running SIG Is
TO the ton. or Ss5 q In gold and lilo
ounces in silver. and the :. II. y. tfoH for
all values. Buildings are to be erected at
once and development work commenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

a he Gotham Cub tonight Frank
sFHEh.eT. q Bssfa1a. ard Tsinny McNa-
hsn. % D~srosr. fought ten rounds ~ rs
po-4us AeMshoz VAS very Errggy al
&c sna Ct the sesArsA rount. When the
Bout Sss ssoro<a ami nenorS awarded 20
Seuakfs-
BOBBY DazsA<. Of Nlnnsapesss. and Joe
1s.s.sh o. England. we're 10 go ten rounds
81 80 Pounds. esv FYeisen xert 4oSn twice
ann was counted GA. IN me afsh round
marcy strong. coIcres. Of Newark. ~.
=. a1aa FERRY Baker. 81 Chicago. we're
Masehet fer twelve rounds az casrh
ssghts- La the tenth round Strong knock
SaA~r down three times. ard as Baker
n nesases condition his seconds
threw ID the sponge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

aau Francisco Nov. en.-Jzck AcAulne.
the lightweight champion rus1Isst Of the
world. ard Jimmy Carroll. bis ola-fine
rival ard three times his Antagonist In the
ring fer that honor. met tonight before
81 Georges Club i'm ten-roand bout 10
forever settle the question Of superiority.
In ali their battles previous - tonight
MeAu.sne had been victor. though never
without a hard fxht. the last time the
men met was In thu city Marcn Il, 1888.
when MSAulsfe. who WAS all but out n
the forty-seyenth round. rallied under the
clever handling Of Jack Dempsey and put
Carroll cut when the latter Vas lighting
strong.
Although Carroll has passed his teth
year. he is = wess-preserv.d man, and had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Th. lsst game 70 BE bcwfe<s IN me
championship contest took rlace AT fhn
Asifrnmah aIieys November a. beswe~n
Nussnonah and the oregon Road s-sssb-
TEE eons~s< resulted IN . tie. sfthouxss
AaEsaonah scored forty points rnor.
agifromzh Won toe frsf TWO games cas-
iay and o<ssy wanted THREE points 20 tie
Ire scose IA The third. Ore 81 the b~ss
men in the club was up. and 20 the
zEsaxsmenf 81 all. ne failed 10 touch =
psn. thus efving the game TO the O. n. =.
TIE o. x. &. Gid splendid work ia the
iszt game, winning By ~ TO -. Fosiox-
iss IL the makeup Of the teams. with Ia
sEksdssaI scores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Philadelphia, Nov. M.-Joe Patchen, the
celebrated paeer. made a trial for the
state record today. on the half-mile track
at Hoimesburg Driving park. and covered
the distance in 2:t6s.. breaking the state
record OF ell. Prior TO the trial Patchen
made two warming-up heats in 2.24 and
2:l7k. The full time on the trial heat
was: Quarter. :32iz: half, l:0eis: three
quarters, l:ss5. mile. 2:06A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

San Francisco. Nov. 0-The weather
was cloudy at Oakland: track muddy.
Seven furlongs, selling, Excuse won.
Time. i:52t.
Five and one-half furiongs, selling. g
yeAr-old filies. Alma won. Time, l.llia.
six and one-half furiongs. Tempestu-
Gus won. Time. ! 2Sl1.
Seven furlongs. handicap, Sir Play won.
Time, 1:s1i4.
One and one-eishlh miles. selling. Joe
Terry won. Time. i:5s,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
NOT Fur A KNOCKOUT


Hsns of - Awveene.s B~swe<s The
Nen 60 Go n Easy-NcAsls0e
Gtses the D<esssss-The Ola-Tfne
Gssaiasers ne 0ae> Get Co Work.
asA Hoaess Are Ev~s for Tive
the Advantage. bat MeAsIfae
Thea Receivers His Wfnd sad
Leads 60 the Ena-Hoss NeAsliAe
saaseheA Victory Fr~a Defeat
ssx Years Age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

SFrlasneId. o. Nov. eR-Earl A Moore
vas taken "a the penirentszry today 20
SIZE one YEAR for p-ixeawhsinx He is
eaan 70 De -. FIRST person ever sentenced
20 rwison for prisesShting where neither
q fae participants were injured or killed
joan Jenkins. Aocre's antagonist. fed and
t1Gs escaped prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

swung hard lsfs JIMMY CARROLL
on NcAa's~e's face ara Landed hsri
right on TIRE neck McAais~e was wjr54a
&sS gave ground. bat landed a hard
rtxnt ever che heart and Jeff In the face
lust as fhs gong sounded Carroll sp-
reared tire frssesr Of the two.
Rcand k-Me&ustFe landed on TIRE face
and escaped = similar how. Csrgoll Land
"a hight ietg, aus NeAplifss returned
tAe npAnaent Carrot Was forced "a
the rorsS asst landed a vsght swing sxer
gae ksaneys. lie ssGioweA K up w3th a
rot less over the kssa~gS McAaa~e
forced the araEsnx- ART landed a rich.
ever THE heart and caeverty Sucke-s a
hard Jeff swsax. Jack lAndes = hard
YSxAt on the wsnd ard 1st or ire neck
Al sAe cal II sIrne AcAaftwe'S rtxat
swwng sreuns an sssT~oI1s rSbs II Was
AfeAnsiff-ss rsss4s7sf.
Roans s-NrAEASs recovered w9aAsr-
fully AID came ~ eoaz1easas. bsga l2na-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

trained long and
faithfully for this.
probably his last
fight IL may be
said ne has been in
ira ming for years
10 defeat NsAulns,
and entered the
ring tonight IN
pri m . condition.
AcAaline has shown
a dislike for hard
training, and. Al
though ne came to
10 the Coast BY
wzfar from New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
I(S IN SPORT.
And q. o. ~. FOOTBALL.
~xAms NEET TO-DAY.

~ wea VIII Ne - sh~ vfeBA
wue~A ne Play ~ THE Ash-
- Cnsb. which &c VIII tse -
1 ao4nse ~ the Great Thssksgsv-
- ~ Gso>-The Wt9h $ehesI
-, - O. 70 Osynsia To-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

A nervous-dehiilts sufferer In an ag-
gravated form shows IL on his face--a
haggard. worn-looking man. The Same.
with women. But what Of the man who
has lost all vital and manly power. and
yet looks like a physical giantg That is
just the question TO which DIR. Sander has
respect. Or. sander has found The cause.
and explains IL Ia his little work. Three
Classes OF Men," which he sends free by
mail. sealed from observation. or can he
bad at his office. 1t gives fun information
relating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
DIR. Sanden's Electric Belt.

ABERDEEN. WASH. May s.
DIR. a. It. SA$DES-Desr SIR. About
my case for which ! got your belt two
uenfly cured OF as stubborn and aggra-
vatesf a case Of nervous debility and pros
tration 40 usually falls TO the lot OF man
10 be afflicted with. and that ! only wore
your No. belt about sfz months TO &C.
eomplirh this much desired result. Fur
Their. that I arm married and happy, and
that I am confident. from my personal
knowledx. OF many others aro have used
the same appliance, that II directions are
carefully followed I'm regard to the use Of
the belt. permanent cure II certain
Yours truly, $. NJ. LEARNED.
It might be worth your tirne TO read the
iftfle book. &c. IT, or call and sre tisls
WONDERFUL belt
Call or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC co,
Cor. I'd and Washington SITS. Portland. Or.