davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
HAWKINS INQUEST TOMORROW
Coles Photographed Yesterday ior
the Rogues' Gallery.

An inquest will be held at the sixth
precinct station tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock, to determine the responsibility
for the death of Albert Hawkins coloreu'
at the hands of Marcellus Coles, a negro
barber. late Friday night. The killing
took place at Deanwood Park, during
picnic given under the auspices OF the
BARRIERS Pleasure Club. Coroner hewitt
has viewed the remains OF Hawkins.
which are now at the morgue.
Yesterday afternoon Coles was taken
from a cell at the Ninth precinct station
to Headquarters. There he was meas
ured and photographed for the rogues
gallery. He is said to have been in trou-
BILE before as result of the careless use
of his knife. He was releasd from Jail
last February after serving eighteen
months on two charges of assault rms
time he was arrested by the police OF the
Second precinct.
Department Photographer Johnson was
sent out to Deanwood Park yesterday
morning and secured several excellent
pictures of the scene of the tragedy
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
ESTATE OF DENTIST EVANS.
The Obstacles to a Settlement Are
..7 -7''- Disappearing Fast.

- NEW YORK, Aug. illegal obstacles
are gradually being swept away and all
requirements of the law complied with in
oruer that the provisions of the will OF
Thomas William Evans, the American
dentist in Paris. may be compiled with
and his wishes carried out. An order has
been signed by Surrogate Fitzgerald Civ
ing authority to the State Comptroller to
collect little more than $4,000 as the tax
on the estate in this State. The order is
based upon the report of Gilbert w. Mill
ner. appraiser.
DR.. Evans made requests to relatives
aggregating $3.50, oOo but put the residuary
estate in trust for the establishment of
the Thomas W. Evans Museum and lnsti-
tute of Philadelphia. His fortune at one
time was estimated to be between 100000
and So, 000.O0o but after his death it was
said to amount to much less. Litigation
by relatives tied up the property for
few years. compromise was reached
with them, however, on the basis OF a
payment of $4,000 in addition to their be-
quests.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
RAISING AN ENDOWMENT FUND.
Plans to Put st. Johns College ON a
Better Footing,

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug list Johns
College, in Annapolis, is one of the most
venerable schools in America. 1t will
shortly enter upon its 18th year. Its
present president. DR.. Thomas Fell. Phi.
D.. started some time ago a movement to
raise an endowment of 100000. and he has
great hopes of securing that sum. as con-
tributions are coming in constantly.
Among the recent contributors are ex-
Gov. Lloyd Lowndes, Edwin WarfieId
John Gill. Blanchard Randall b. y. Bak-
er, and other Baltimoreans, besides a
number of alumni in New York and
Washington5 The present faculty of the
college includes President Fell James w.
Cain. vice president John L. Chew, Ed
win ID. Pussy, and others. Connected with
St Johns is a preparatory department.
The military department is under the
direction of Major w. A. Thompson.
United States Army. and its excellence is
demonstrated by the fact that no less
than nine of the college graduates or
alumni have been appointed recently by
the PresideB; from civil life to the rank
of second lieutenant in the Army or Ma
rine Corps. =,
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
ROMANCE OF A BANK BOOK.
Savings Accounts That Have Long
Laid Dormant.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Bank for
Savings, which is eighty-two years old,
has the heaviest dormant account In New
York. about $4,000, in which 1000 accounts
are tied up. OF these the ownership of
about 200 are solved each year, and to this
account are added about So which, after
the lapse of twenty-one years without be
ing touched, are entitled to enter the dor
mant class. But in these days the bank
does not allow accounts to rest so long,
and after ten years have elapsed a search
is made and the depositors located. After
that the bank keeps informed of their
whereabouts each year. In 1919. the year
when the bank first opened It's doors.
church mission in New York made de-
post In the name of mission to Jerusa-
lem" The amount deposited was small
but 1t was sixty-one years before that
amount and interest was paid to the prop
er church authorities.
zone of the oldest cases which / have
seen since took hold of this work" says
Mr.. De Lisser, of the Bank of Savings.
was that of colored girl who lived four
miles from Jamaica. The pastor of the
family, while making a call one day, saw
the children playing with a soiled and torn
bank book. They had scrubbed over the
leaves and were tossing the book about.
No one in the family seemed to under
stand what the book was. and the pastor.
looking at 1t and seeing that 1t was one
of our pass books, advised them to bring
II to the bank. This girl. who was seven
teen or eighteen years old. brought It to
me. and on looking up the account I saw
that II called for several hundred dollars,
deposited by woman who afterward
proved to be the girls grandmother. Even
tually the girl got the money, and the in
cident. thought was closed. But several
months afterward she came in and said:
I was Just goin' by. and l thought I'd
drop in and tell you how much good the
money did US. And say. do you know,
I've just been married on it -
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
A HUSBANDS DISAPPEARANCE.
No Likely Explanation of Paper
hnnSer's Absence.

The mysterious disappearance of An
thony BURTON Moore, a paperhanger. from
his home. IS Street northwest, is still
unexplained. He left there Tuesday
morning. carrying an umbrella, and was
ostensibly Sbound for his place of bust
ness, but has not been seen since His
absence is mourned by wife and sew
eral small children dependent upon him.
Moore IS about thrty-three years old.
and has been married for a number of
years. He has hitherto enjoyed the repu-
tation of being an Industrious workman
and a model husband. He has been very
domestic seldom being away from his
home in leisure hours. except at the
meetings of his union. Husband. wife,
and children have been regarded as mu-
tually devoted. He was not addicted to
the free use of intoxicants, it is said.
James Il. Henderson, the paperhanger,
gave Moore employment II was his Gus
tom to ride on bicycle from his home
to the shop at $50 f Street northwest, ar
irving there at 7:9O o'clock each morning.
On Monday evening it rained heavily and,
leaving his bicycle at the shop Moore
rode home in the cars. The next morn
ing. Tuesday he left his home at
clock, declaring his intention of walk
ing to the shop. Moore turned the cor
ner out of sight of his home. and there
has beer no trace of him since.
Moore did not go to the shop. 1t has
been learned. and his bicycle is there yet.
He did not return home as usual shortly
after 4:2o o'clock, when his days work
is completed. Mrs. Moore, it seems, was
reluctant to report to the police the dis
appearance of her husband She did not
even discuss it with her neighbors. for
fear that II might cause unpleasant com
ment and gossip. Wednesday Thursday,
and Friday passed and her husband
failed to return.
Yesterday Mrs. Moore notified the Sec
cnd precinct police station of the case,
and the officers of that station are en- ]
deavoring to solve the difficulty. The
fact that Moore's disappearance occurred
in broad daylight. in well-traveled part
of the city. SEEMS to preclude the idea
of his having been waylaid, and the po-
lice are seeking some other explanation.
Mrs Moore has closed up the house
where she has been living and has moved
to the residence of Mrs. Sauer, 331 Thr-
teenth Street southeast. who is aunt
of her husband. She will remain there
for the present.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
A CInrksburg Coal Combine.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Aug. 1.-THE
combine of the coal companies in the
Clarksburg. w. Va. field will be known
as the Clarksburg Coal Company capt.
talized at s5.OOO.0O0. 1t embraces the fol-
lowing companies: The Pinnickinnick
Coal Company. the Park Coal Company.
the Interstate Coal Company, the O'Nel
Coal and Coke Company, the Clarksburg
Coal and Coke Company, the Dixie Coal
Company, the Perry Coal and Coke Com
pany. the Two Lick Coal and Coke Com
pany. the Flemish Coal and Coke Com
pany, and the Howard Coal and Coke
Company,
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
DIED..

FTTZGERALD-On Saturday, August Il, 1901,
at ) O'Clock p. M. at his residence, 9li First
Street northwest JAMES T., beloved husband OF
Margaret Fitzgerald.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PENEPA CKER-At the residence of his aunt,
Mrs. William VI. Bobb 92i Pennsylvania Avenue
southeast, PAUL HOWARD. beloved and only son
OF Samuel Penepacker, OF Pittsburg, Pa. aged
eighteen years and nineteen days
Funeral from the residence OF Mr.. William NJ.
Robb 92i Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, on
Monday, at , p. Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery. Chicago and Pittsburg papers please
copy.
THOMAS-DepaIted this life Friday, August
49, 1901 MARGARET THOMAS. beloved wife OF
William n Thomas, mother of DIR. George ".
Boyd William +. Boyd, and Noblet J. Thomas.
Funeral from her late residence, 926 5th st. NV,
Monday August 10 at $3.50 4. m, and ST. Pat
rick's Church at 10 a. m. Interment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery. ell
ROBINSON Friday August 10. 1901, at 9
o'clock 4. m, AGNES KATHLEEN ROBBINS,
daughter OF Charles 5. and Lizzie A. Robbins (nee
Collins).
Funeral from her late residence. Gil II Street
southwest, Sunday August Is, 1901, at o'clock
n.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18

KENNEDY-In loving but sad remembrance of
our beloved mother, SARAH \ KENNEDY, who
departed this life three yeafs ago today, August
Is, 1895. Three long years past, but the
memory of our mother is still fresh within
our hearts.
It's hard to break the tender cord
Where love has bound the heart;
It's hard, So hard, to say the word.
Must We forever parti
Sleep mother, thy task is Ger.
Thy loving hands shall toll no more;
No more those tender eyes shall weep;
Sleep. dearest mother. gently sleep.
by HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18

81 fCl;h, va, aug. l--Chiet OF Po-
yesterday. and arrested a man supposed
to be Jim Lowery. colored. an alleged
murderer for whom $500 reward is offered
The officer and assistants had handcuffed
the prisoner and ordered him TO open his
mouth The negro's teeth were not like
Lowery's and the accused. who said his
name was Jim Brown. was released. The
description tailed otherwise.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18

ONANCOCK, Va. Aug. 1.-THE Irish
potato season just over has been a ban
ner one in the history of potato crops in
this section. 100 0Ot to 10000 barrels being
shipped. with a net profit of from $500, 900
to $4,000. Prices were high and farmers
are able to pay their rents from this crop
alone, with the sweet potato crop to fail
hack
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
SCHWAB TO TAKE CHARGE.
He VIII Assume Control of the Beth
Iehem Companies Soon.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-It is authorita-
lively announced that within ten days
Mr. Schwab will assume control of the
Bethlehem Steel Company and Bethlehem
Iron Company. What disposition Is to be
made Of the property only Mr.. SchWab
and his associates know.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-Information desired to the
whereabouts Of Leah jackson. colorcd formerly
of Baltimore, who lived in Washington in 1900.
A matter of pecunisry interest to her or her
heirs Address +. II. TAFT, i27 Jefferson ave-.
Baltimore Nd
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

OPEN AIR SERvICE-At p. N. Sunday after
noon a service viii be held around the Peace
Cross on the site of the Cathedral of IS. Peter
and Paul. Special preacher. Chaplain C. c.
Pierce Eleventh u s. Cavalry. Congregational
singing. Everybody cordially invited e1
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Alexandria. Va.

Children. The sd year begins Tuesday. Sept g.
Terms moderate. For catalogue address SISTER
SUPERIOR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
LA CONSTIPATION
EN- Ell BRASIL
Ezageraciones de la prensa

El conocido abogado y hombre pGblico
Ruy Barboza ha presentado en- la secretarfa
del supreme tribunal de justicia un escrito en-
ell que Sc solicita la concession del recurso del
hGbeas corpus en- favor del contraalmirante
Custodio de Melo que continGa arrestado en-
la isla das Cobras.
El supreme tribunal que Sc encuentra &C
tualmente en- vacaciones, ha sldo convocado
para una session extraordinaria que ha debido
celebrarse va, con ell objeto de tomar conoci-
mento de este peddo
La mayor parte de los diaros de aouella ca
ptal, persiguiendo Gnicamente fines comercia-
les contnGan exagerando la importancia YER
dadera de los GltimOs acontecimientCA
La opinion sensata esta muy lejos de con-
siderar ell descubrmiento de la fracasada cons
praci6n como un sign6 de que ell pals esta en-
v1speras de nuevos sacudimentos de caracter
politico, Sc felicita hasta cierto punto de Que
Sc haya fraguado este complot, pues el gobier-
no podra ahora, sin que haya derecho de ,criti-
carlo, tomar todas las medidas que crea conve-
niente para Ia seguridad del Estado, aleiando
de la capital q los perturbadores consuetudi-
narlos que mantenen en- permanente alarma
a Ia poblaci6n.
81 JoINAL DO CoMMERCIo, que pue1e con-
Siderarse como ell verdadero eco de la opinion
pdoIica, no da mayor impOrtanca al asunto,
y mientras sus coegas dedican sendas column
mas dar detales de duiosa veracidad sobre
ell plan de los conspiradoreS, el JoRNAL ltmita
cada dia mas el espacio de su secci6n SVarias3
en- que publica los informes sobre ell supuesto
complot,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
FL NUEV0 ARTHUR
De WET, LEGENDARIO

I'm captain ingl6s llamado Corballis, que
tue hecho prlSionero por De Wet con todO ell
convoy que mandaba, ha contado al DutIi
Nail curosos detales de las campahas de
Crstan De Wet ell h6roe boer, cuya historic
sera leyenda un dia.
En- la marcha que emprendl6 por ell 0ste
de Pretoria para reunirse con ell general Bot
ha, le obigaron detenerse los ingeses en- e
camno de Rustemburg, cerca de Warm Baths
Estaban muy seguros los sodados de Robert.
Aquea vez le haban cOgdo; al Norte, fuer-
aas inglesas, mas lngesas al Sur; al Oeste,
Pretoria, y al Este ell desierto No tenia mas
reme1lo que luchar,
La noche era muy oscura, y mientras es-
peraban el dfa, los lngleses no dejaron DIR re-
chinamlento de ruedas, voces de mando, ru-
NOR de un ej6rcito que toma posciones. Sin
duda estaban los beers preparando la batala
Pero al legar la aurora, avanz6 la vanguardia
inglesa, encontr6 en- 10 que cream campa-
mento boer treinta o cuarenta carretas des-
tartaladas yacas one daban yUeltas tiradas
por unos cusntos bueyes etcos, aIrededor de
la pista de una especie de circo grOtesco.
Detuyieron a los conductores; seis blancos
y veinte negros; presenciaron la muerte de los
bneyes, que no podan va con sus huesos, y
mientras tanto De Wet, con 1900 hombres,
volvia sobre sus pasos atravesaba otra gez ell
Vaal.
Entire Natal-Sprulty Standerton, De Wet,
perseguido, tropez6 con un convoy, de manos
bocai ante un campamento ingl6s. No Sc
detuvo, slno que sigui6 por medic del camino
y avanz6 descaradamente. AL primer grupo
de sodados que encontr6 le pregunt6 con voz
en6rgca d6nde Sc eucontraba un destacamen-
to ingl6s, que estaba SECURE de que le precedia
y un sargento le contest6 con mucha afabii-
dad Sigui6 el convoy, como 81 iuese inglGs,
entire las dos fias de tiendas, los ofcia es,
que comtan al aire libre ante la del iefe, So Ia
paban la boca.-IMaldto convoy iQu6 polvo
levanta!-Y no encontr0 mas obstaculos ell
audaz guerrilero boer.
Otra vez, 10 mismo que en- las novelas ca
ballerescas, sosprendi6 un centinela ingl6s,
amenazandole con ell revolver, lie mpdi6 dar
la voz de alarma. Passron sus 1000 hombres
con todo Ell convoy, y durante tres horas me-
dia 81 continela estuvo pTisionero.
para que las semej lnzas con los guerri-
lleros cubauOs sea mayor, De Wetque consiente
el saqueo yiste a sus soldados con los unifor-
mes nuey0s de los eonvoyes deteDdos, tiene
respetos para la propiedad particular Cnan-
do sus soldados Sc abaanEaron a los paquetes
de cartas de uuNcoche ingles empezaron
abrirlas, De Wet les hlzo abandonsr su presa,
y no consinti6 que las tocaran. Algunas Sc
manas despu6, los ingeses las encontraron ca
81 todas ntactas, con los encargosy y los billie,
ies que eontenian,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29

Aver fue condsnado Francisco Domenech
ados meses y un dia por deito de lesIones.
Domenech es republicano. lie defendio
un abogado federal
En- Cayey SO haya vacante la plaza de me
dico titular, dotada con el haber de sesenta
dollars mensuales
RI sehor juez municipal de Areclbo cita
Francisco Conception Macarlo, para actos de
justicia, encargando su busca captura los
agentes de la autoridad.
Aver Sc vic en- ell juzgado municipal de
Caguas un juicio contra Nicolas Camacho,
por lesiones.
GE Leoncio Barreiro-Clrujano-D DGptis-
ta.-oalle de Ruiz Belvis Caguas Puerto
Rico.
Han contraido matrimonio civil en- esta
cudad Juan Maria Rodriguez con Feipa
Fuentes; Guilermo Garcia con Sofia Caba-
llero.
Nuestro estimado amigo don Vicente To-
rres ha dirjido una solicitud al Comisionado
Mr.. Brumbangh, para que Sc le eliza entire los
estudiantes puertorrquenos cuya educaci0n
pagara ell Estado segdD ell SHouSe btIL9 ndme-
ro 35.
Antes deayer ceebr6 ell juzgado municl
pei de esta ciudad un iucio contra Serafn
Molina Salvador Laureano por lesiones.
La profesors principal d. MsyagGez pide
Ri gobernador que ordene al ayuntsmiento de
Aquella ciudad que pague los alquieres de su
casa, quo adeuda.
REl Gran notlcla! Sc vende IN mqgnf6co
Aparato para la fabrication do aguas gaseosas,
con todos sus accesoros. os.-InformarS Fran.
cisco Torres Cordero. -Arecibo. 81 I'D
Hoy sslI6 de esta ciuiad para Gnayama
nuestro blen querdo amigo don Luis DSvila,
antique dependleute de Ia casa RAMON SAN
rOs,
Nos encsrgs lie despidamos desis squi de
aodas sus amistadesi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
YaucO
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRAc1A.
Caguas.

EstlmadO correligionario Al saudar 4
usted afectuosamente y felicitare por su ad.
venimiento a la direction de LA DEMOcRActA,
en- cuyo puesto de honor coniamos que usted
sera dgno continuador de la obra emprendida
por nuestro querido jefe politico, queremos de-
legar usted ell encargo de despedir en- nues.
tro nombre este dltmo su salida para Nue.
va York. Sean G ala y usted aqui, los irmes
baluartes en- que Sc defendan hasta ell Gltmo
instante los derechos libertades de este sue.
10, cuenten ambos con el sincere afecto de
sus amigos correligionarios,
Jose G. Torres Luis Clanchln Manuel
Roig, DR. Gaztamblde, Jose de j. Lopez, Euge,
nio Camacho, Justine Flores, Domingo Piora.
meth, Domingo Maneth, Manuel de Z, del To-
ro, Pascual Negroni, Arturo Flores, c. A, del
Rosario, Manuel Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29

Ha regressdo de Ssnto Domingo nuestro
buen amigo don Ramon Hoyos Delgado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
q A-Ldrey

Este amigo y correigionario que distin-
guimos en- esta casa, nos notidca que ha aber-
to su bufete en- Humacao.
FL senor Audrey, experto letrado Que por
mas de sels afos perteneci6 la magistratura
de la isla, es una garantia para cuantos quie-
ran confare sus asuntos judiciales.
Agradecemos su atenci6n al ofrecernos su
estudio y lie deseamos muchos triunfos en- ell
eiercieio de su carrera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
AgradabIe exhibition

A incativa de nuestra distinguida amiga
la senorta Maria Polo, presidenta de la Con-
gregaci6n de &Hijas de Maria2 en- Caguas, en-
la noche del 81 Sc exhibira en- la plaza prnci-
pal un bonito transparente que representa- la
efgle de nuestra Sefora del amor hermosO,
La senorita Polo no descansa en- dar ell
mayor reace possible q los cultos del mes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29

En- San Juan han contraido matrimonio
don lgnacio Rodriguez con la apreciable se'
1orita Concha Ibaflez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
NO MAS HENlPTISIS! mo MAS HEMDRRAGAS!

<El Basamo Indiana de Gil ripda radcamente tan
pernco aeccone cecado de eminentes m6dcos
que 10 han empeado sopendentes resado
de uste inventor encuentran Ell farmac T. H. Patron
San Juso San Juan Puerto Rico expende
medicamentO, exclusvamene al Dor mayer al detail
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29

Aver debl6 tener efecto en- ell iuzgado mu-
n!cipsl un acto de conclllacl6n inteutado por
Maria del Carmen Hernandez contra Francis
cOClaudo de Caguas, ,por delito contra e honor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29

Aver fue condsnado Francisco Domeuech
ados meses un dia por deito de lesiones.
Domenech es repubcano. lie defendi6
un abogado federal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
HOTEL AURORA
CAGUAs, PUERTO RICO

La senota Aurora Marin don Miguel Morales Santiago tie
gusto de partcpa amigos pdbco general que
han eabecido eta cnld espacosa ca
cale de Turabo frente al CasAo Puertoriqueho.
Ofrecen magncas habtacones para cabaIero famias,
buena servicio merado Admen abonados-Pecos de
situaci6n los limitados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29

Eli ioven Dagia es un empleado probo
que Sc abrira paoo en- aquella culta villa.
Antes de aver fu6 despedlda de San Tide.
fOnSo la nina Margarita Torres, de slete
aiios de edad.
Sc lie acusa de desordensr las classes con
sus travesuras.
az SASTRERIA ITAL1ANA de Miguel
SaYino. .-Trajes la medida con prontiJud
m0dicos precios. El ciente que no quede sa-
tlsfecho me obigo hacerle otro traie. Exis-
tencias de g6neros ingleses franceses. San
Francisco, 55 San Juan P r, d.
Aver debl6 tener efecto en- ell iuzgado mu-
cipal un scto de concllacl6n intentado Dor
Maria del Carmen Hernandez contra Francis
cOClaudlo de Caguas,po deito contra el honor.
Ha regressdo de santo Domingo nuestro
buen amigo don Ramon Hoyos Delgado.
En- San Juan han contraido matrimonlo
don Ignaco Rodriguez con la apreciable SO.
horita Concha Ibaflez.
Resultados asombrosos.
Interesante para los que padecen de algu-
mas de las enfermedades del aparato respira
torio.
81 mejor de los reconstituyentes.
San Pedro de Macoris, Stbre. 1894
Sres. Scott & Bovine, Nueva York.
Muy sefores mfos Hace tempo que ven
60 hacienda uso de la Emulsion Go Scott, y
puedo signifcarles, que estoy altamente salts
fecho de los asombrosos resultados obtenidos
en- ell tratamiento de catarros mulmonares
bronquitis, enfermedades de la gargsnta, tsis
etc. Cada ez que tengo que hacer uso de un
t6nco reconstituyente prefero la Emulsion de
Scott todos los demSs medicamentos que
tienden al mlsmo I'm. La combination del acei.
te lie higsdo de bacalao con los hipofosftos de
cal de sosa, tan sabamente ndeada por us
tedes ha rendido un graniisimo bien Ia hu-
manidad.
Felicito ustedes por ell eEto obtendo y
me suscribc alto. 5. s. q. b. 5. m.
DR.. Emilio Ti6.
Meiico de las Compahias de Seguros de
Vida sNew-Yorks y SSol de canada.S
:sssessss4ss.sssssssssssss