davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
\ Discharged Soldier Expires sud
denly af a HoteL

Ferdinand Schroeder. a discharged sol
der Of the Eighth L. S Cavalry. who had
come 10 Washington with the expectation
of securing a position IN the Var Depart
rnent upon the return Of General Corbin,
vas found dead ia his room at the Cos
Taopoiitan Hotel. New Jersey Avenue and
c Streets northwest about 1913 o'clock
this mroning.
Coroner hewitt was notified and issued
a certificate Of death from natural causes
The body was taken TO the m0rgue.
Schroeder registered at the hotel Satur-
day night and again last night. He was
assigned to room and retired apparently
in good health last night This morning
at 10 o'clock BriBklcy Ingc OF uI6 II
Street, called to see Schroeder and went
to has room Upon receiving no answer
10 his call he looked over the trausom
and saw the body Of Schroeder lying mo-
tionless On the bed, the hands living cross
I'd upon the breast. The police were mott
ned and investigated at once.
According 10 the papers in Schroeder 5
possession he was discharged from the
Eighth Cavalry at Fort Columbus, y. Y
on account Of physical disability. He was
q chronic sufferer from Rastritis-
lie had seen service in Cuba and in the
Philippines He had been IN Washington
since early last week He had plenty Of
money and spent it freely. becoming fair
~ well acquainted with a number Of peo-
pie about the hotel He told several per
sons that he was confident of receiving
employment in the War Department upon
the return Of General COrbin.
Schroeder was tall hnc-ioOking man
and Of miTthfuI disposition. lie WAS a
native OF Germany and came to this coun-
tfy when quite young The remains VIII
probably be taken in charge by friends ia
the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
CAN NOW APPRECIATE HOME.
An English Lad Returns After
Spending FEve Years in Prison

BALTIMORE Md. July 15--George
Holmes young English boy whose love
Of adventure led him 10 spend the past
five years within prison walls. left BaIti-
more yesterday for his home at oldham,
il England. Holmes, through the efforts
OF some gentlemen who's attention he had
attracted, secured a pardon from Gov
ernOr Smith. and on Saturday walked out
Of the Maryland House of Correction,
where ne was serving d SIX months sen
tellcc-
Young Holmes Is the son of prosper
Gus resident Of Oldham In 1895, being
then sixteen years old. and having read
and heard much of the United States. he
concluded to come to this country. He Sc
cured about SI59, and in July. 1895. boarded
ship at Liverpool, which took him to
New York city On landing he fell in
company with a man who gave the name
of Fred Hoch. and who told many wild
tales Of adventure in the West These
stories attracted Holmes and he left New
York city with Hoch for the West
1t was only q short time, said
Holmes. before Hoch succeeded in OBJ
| taining what money 1 had left, and then
/ began TO force me into q condition akin
! to slavery After prowling through New
Jersey. where 1 was frequently forced TO
| beg 70! both of US. we reached PhiIadeI-
I phia- ! attempted to eIude the vigilance
, OF my keeper, but was unsuccessful.
In November we reached Harrisburg
I Here H0ch succeeded in stealing horse
and wagon He forced me TO accompany
. him. nd We drove into Maryland In Car
roll county We were overtakeu by Of
! fceTs. who had been notified that the
team had been stolen When they attempt
/ ed to arrest Hoch ne drew his revolver
/ and wounded one of the officers We were
/ taken TO jail in Carol! county and placed
! ia the same cell While IN prison EAvas
/ as much Of z slave as ever TO TFsch
/ When We went into court Hoch told me
| to plead guilty as owing TO my youth 1
! would escape with a short jail sentence.
/ I told MIN that I intended to tell the
/ truth that I had nothing TO do with the
stealing of the horse and wagon Hoch
notified me that if ] did not do as he
! told me he would make It hot Tor ne
/ Fearing him | did as he directed and
/ pleaded guilty Judge Roberts sentenced
/ me to five years in the peniteutiary on
| the charge Of assault with intent to kill
] and six months in the House Of Correction
! on the charge of carrying concealed
/ weapons, Hoch received twelve years in
| the penits ntiary. which he is now serving.
My experience, while dearly paid for.
VIII no doubt prove Of benefit 20 me /
/ now at least know how to value d good
home
/ Holmes is an intelligent boy. and both
Warden W@yleT, of The psnittftiary. and
! Correction say that he was q model pris-
] UTltT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
NEW OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Commands of the Recently Appoint
I'd second IIeutemants.

Commands of the Recently Appoint
ed Second LIeutenants-
The Secretary Of War has made the fol
loving assignments Of second Heuteus nts
of cavalry. formerly enlisted men VINO
have recently been commissioned
Frederick AIears, Fifth Cavalry; Clifton
R Norton Fifteenth Cavalry; Ralph Mil
her, Sixth Cavalry Clarence A Stott'
Tenth Cavalry; RodHan Butler, sixth
Cavalry: Joseph II. Barnard. Fifth Cayai-
r-y-- Edwin L. Cox Ninth Cavalry: Myron
L. Bowdish, Tenth Cavalry, Peter J.
Hennessev- Fifth Cavalry; William R
Pope, Second Cavalry Sidney D. Maize
Third Cavalry; Mari O'Connor, Tenth
Cavalry; Matt c. Bristol, Thirteenth Cav
airy
Second Heuteuants Of infantry similarly
appointed: Henry G. StahI. Sixth Infan-
trv; George A. Wieczorek, Second Infan-
try, Horatio J. Lawrence. Twentieth In
fantry. Robert J. BinfoTd. Fifteenth In
fantry; Shelton W. aaudiug, Eighth infan-
try; John s. McCIeery, Twentieth In
fautry; William Z. Goolsby. Twenty first
Infantry. EIvin H Wagner. Seventeenth
Infantry: Otis r Cole, Nineteenth In
fantry. Charles T. Herr. TWenty-secOnd
Infantry; John 2. McAdams, Eleventh In
fantry. Gilbert A NIcEIrOy- Thirteenth
Infantry Walter krueg ger, ThIrtieth In
fautry, Asa 1. Singleton. ThiTUeth IN
fantry, Beverly c. DAILY, Thirtieth infan-
try; Arthur L. Bump. Eighth Infantry
Willis I. Mills. Ninth Infantry Richard
Wetheriu, Nineteenth Infantry, James
W 3 AIanuion Thirteenth Infantry
George S ellis. Twenty-siNth Infantry.
Deas Archer, Twcnty-siXth Infantry !,
Harry :. Malone, Tweuty-sixth Infantry.
Second Heutenants Of artillery-WuIiam
s Bowen, Third Company Coast ArtIl-
Icry: Byrd Aston Page, Twelfth Compa-
ny, Coast Artillery; Marion S Battle, SIX
ty-ninth Company, Coast ARTILLERY, En-
est S Wheeler. Thirty-secoHd Company.
Coast Artillery. James VI. Beyau. Thirty
third Company. Coast Artillery: Stanley
S Ross. Fifty-sixth Company. Coast Ar
tiuery; Graham Parker, Seventeenth
/ Company Coast Artillery; Charles c
Burt Eighteenth Company. Coast ArtiI-
( lery: William y. Michel Nineteenth Com
pany Coast Artillery; Charles l. SIcox.
( Twentieth Company. Coast Artillery;
/ Howard s Miller. Twenty-sccond Com
pany, Coast Artillery; Francis J Behr,
unassigned: Wesley W X Hamilton I'M
assigned, Arthur I. Keesling. unassign-
/ ed; Thomas a. Jones. unassigned.
The following assignments To regiments
/ Of officers recently appointed. with rank
/ from February Z, 1901. are announced:
/ First Lieut. James O Ross, to the Eff
I tecnth L 8 Cavalry
: First Lieut.. Charles /. Willard. to the
J Tv gnty-niUth T. s Infantry
/ Second Lieut. Cleveland g Lansing, u
( the Third L 5 Cavalry.
3 Second Lieut. William G Fitzpatrick, to
/ the Seventh L. 5. Infantry
/ Second Lieut. Pat N Stevens. to the
: TWeuty-third L. 5 Infantry
/ Second Lieut. Edward X MaSSec, to the
/ Seventh l. : Infantry
/ Second Lieut.. TaHmadge II. BreTeton
( 10 th5 Sixth I. ;. Infantry.
/ Second Lieut. Frank 7 Thornton. ArtiI-
/ Iery Corps. is assigned to the ThiTty-lfth
! Company. Coast Artillery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
LENGTHY LEGAL PAPERS.
The Requirements OF Form Necessi-
tate Repetition of Matter.

Because of the form required by law
and the preciseuess which is necessary,
legal papers are generally lengthy IN
the great majority OF instances this Is the
result of repetition necessitated by the
form. as IS found in declarations in suits
at law. Usually however. the declara-
ton or complaint in ar. ordinary proceed
ing does not exceed from eight to ten
pages of written matter. Sometimes the
number Of pages reaches fifteen or ever
twenty but this IS very seldom.
In suit for divorce filed some time
ago a record was made for the ioca!
courts- The PETITION Of the complainant
IN which she recited her grievances con-
tanned twenty-five pages. and is believed
10 be the Iengthiest bill CT complaint filed
in proceedings for divorce. In addition
70 the complaint, however, the complain
ant also filed petition containing thir-
ty-two typeuritten pages, in which she
asked TO be granted alimony and counsel
fees
The answer of the defendant in the
case is almost rs vOlUmiuous as the com
plant and petition for aiimUny combined,
and contains hfLy-tEree pages, making q
total of 10 pages il the declarations Of
the petitioner and the defendant
The papers referred To were filed IN the
suit Of Fannie z. Sparks against her nus
band. James N-Sparks. Ii is stated that
the parties were married on october 3,
Iyl1. at P0ughkeepsie, \. Y, and the BIZ
OF the complainant contains q pretty fun
history CT the incidents of their married
life from that time until the institution
OF the proceedings
It is expected that the testimony in
connection viii. these proceedings viii he
prJportionateIy vOlumiLcus WIKI the orig
iual papers
Probably the IeHgthiest original docu-
nlent III any criminal case on file IN the
District courts Is the Indictment in the
keiChOcfer case, which contained be
tween twenty and twenty-five pages The
Indictment embraced eighteen courts,
each Of which covered about three-dgaF-
ters Of a page Of legal cap paper.
The original papers III the Holt viii case
also contained many pages, as did also
the complaint in the suit Of Mrs Letter
against the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pauy. but in neither Of these were the
original papers as vgluminOuS as IN the
case cited above
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
j. ". YERKEs SLIGHTLY HURT
His Hand Painfully Cut During q
Fail in street Car.


John ". YerIes, Internal Revenue
Commissioner. met with a painful acct
dent Saturday evening after leaving his
Office on his way home.
Boarding a car on Fifteenth Street aft
CT Office hours. Mr. Yerkes, for the want
Of q vacant seat. had 10 stand. When the
car suddenly turned the corner Of Four
teenth and New York Avenue Sir.
Terkes was violently thrown against the
side OF the car. and il endeavoring to hold
himself up thrust his right hand through
one OF the heavy window panes Of she
car.
The curve was made so suddenly and
so sharply as To make Nj. Yerkes' tail
sufficiently violent TO not only send his
right fist through the window. but also
his arm, head. and upper part of the
body In SO doing Mr.. Yerkes sustained
four deep gashes IN the palm o: his right
hand. Having his hat on no injury was
inflicted TO his head
2Ir- Yerkes. with the assistance Of some
Of the passengers bound the wounded
hand from which the blood was copiousIy
flowing. and he then went home when
he sent for q surgeon 10 have his in
juries dressed
Mr. Yerkes was at mis- desk this morn
ing as usual. but Is unable to use his
right hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
THE CRoss-BILL UPHELD.
4 Wife Granted a Divorce ON A3IeE-
ed Ground of Cruelty

Nettie Wright has been granted di-
vorce from her husband, George Francis
Wright. on the ground Of cruelty. The
original proceedings in the case were in
stituted BY the husband in October last.
who asked for q legal separation from his
wife on statutory grounds. Through her
counsel. Richard Z. Evans. Mrs Wright
fled q cross-biII asking for divorce from
her husband on the ground of cruelty.
Ii was also stated that the parties sepa-
rated on June It, 1860. and that during the
tendency Of the proceedings d chill vas
born to Mrs Wright.
In rendering his decision in the case
Justice Haguer. in commenting upon the
birth Of the child. said that it came like
a voice from heaven testifyiug To the in
roceuce of the charge made against its
mother"
Ia commenting upon the testimony JUS
tice Hagaer stated that it completely ex-
operated Mrs Wright of the charges
made against her by her husband and,
besides granting her divorce upon her
crass-biII allowed her alimOny and gave
her permission 10 resume her maiden
name Nettie simpson
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
FUNERAL OF D. s. HENDR1cK.
1t VIII Take Place From His Late
Residence Tomorrow.

The funeral Of David s Hendrick, Gen
eral Manager of the Central Eastern De
partment of the Manhattan Life insur-
aHce Company. and President OF the Ma
tionaI Life Underwriters Association of
the United States, whose death occurred
at his home II this city on Sunday morn
ing. viii be held tomorrow afternoon at
? q. o'clock from his late residence. 1913 New
Hampshire Avenue. The Rev Teunis s
iamIia- pastor Of the Church Of the Cove
aant, VIII oficiate- The interment Will
be made at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made. The paIIbeaUers VIII be
selected from among 8Ir. Hendrick' s
business associates.
Mr. Headr;ck was for two years Presi-
dent of the Washington Life Underwrit-
ers' Association, being succeeded by John
b Wight when the old association was
reorgauizsd two years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
TO MEET IN SHAM BATTLE.
work for the North Atlantic Squad.
ron'S land Forces.

NANTUCKET, Mass July 15-As far
as the land force is concerned. il is prob
able that the maneuvres of the North At
Iantic Squadron viii end tomorrow. al
though It IS stated that the battlcships
VIII remain in this vicinity until the 18th
officers in charge Of the marines state
that their camp would probably be bro
ken tomorrow ana strong efforts viii b.
made to Guido all previous records in the
work Of dismounting the guns and low
ering the tents.
Present plans indicate that the land
forces will be attacked by the hatleships
tonight and the entire force is conse-
quentIy making preparations for the fight
Whether or not attacks viii he made on
both sides Of the camp is not known
Three officers from the battleships at
tempted TO steal into the camp last night
but were captured by the pickets.
The cruiser Newark Joined the feet
yesterday afternoon and. after the GUS
tomary saIutes. were exchanged. Captain
Mccullough was transferred 20 the com
maud Of the Kearsargc ana the Newark
proceeded TO Boston. The Government
tug Potomac anchored with the fleet last
night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
naval commIscionr sfgncd.

The President has signed the following
comm issiOus in the Navy: Charles T
Hutchins. captain. Edward Lloyd jr-,
lieutenant commander; Allen C Rogers,
lieutenant commander; George Z. Clark,
lieutenant commander: Yates Stirling. jT-.
lieutenant. Emmett r Pollock, Iieuteuaut:
Richard s Douglass. lieutenant: 81 =.
J Ryan. Lieutenant; Joel r Bigs7. war
rant machinist, and Arthur T. PercivaI.
warrant machiuist
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
AFRAID OF ACID THRoWERs.
4 Girl Believes She Is Singled Out
for Il Second Attack

MIDDLETOWN. y Y. July 15--Afiss
Nellie Taylor. upon whom two mysterious
yelled women threw acid in the yard OF
the Columbus Hotel. this city, on the
night of May q, IS again alarmed by the
temperance Of her eremies. who. it IS
believed. are planning another attack
upon the young woman
Two small scars on Miss TayIor's face
tell of the attack and her eyes are weak
ened by the action of the fluid Although
every effort was made to apprehend the
guilty parties at tue time their ideatit
has never been discovered. It is believed
however, that the act was committed by
women who were jealous Of her beauty.
During the last week two Yelled women
have been seen lettering about the hotel
after dark. apparently on the lookout for
Miss Taylor Each time they have disap-
peared as soon as they became d I-2re
that their presence was detected
Cettousinls Royal Headache Tablets for ali
forms OF hCaG8che- safe. prompt cure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
TO BREAK UP LYNCHING.
North CaroTiua'S Governor Says Mob
Law AIust Stop.

RALEIGH. n G. July Ex-Governor
Avcock said last night i hive received
official notices from a society at Seattle
organized to prevent lynchings that it Of
f.rs $500 reward for each and all of the
participants in the recent !yuchiugs at
Lagrange and SuIithfield, and has put up
the money. ] dc not care for outside aid
i'm securing law and order in North Caro-
lima but ] have decided that hereafter.
no matter Hhas. lhe crime may be- VIII
offer 500 reward. which is the limit al
lowed by law. fof each and every partici-
pant
II recognize that there is a crime for
which the punishment is certain death.
but the criminal must be hanged by the
law and not by the mob Lynchlng IN
North Carolina has got to stop. ! ask
,ar to c4U on the press and pulpit 70 stop
the tendency of lynch Jaw, which Is a
great blot on the State
g-6ere have been three IynchiHgs this
year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15

Ex-senator Pugh is seriously i'll at his
home. 1893 Street northwest. lie has
been confined to his bed for the past ten
days days. suffering from a form Of liver
trouble on Saturday his condition be
came critical and q fatal termination of
his Illness was feared. Today he was
somewhat better. although his extreme
age. eighty-one years. is against him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
An A..Istant rostma.ter Arrc.tea.

w. E Cochran. Chief Postomce Inspect
or, received "a cable despatch this morn
ing from Inspector SmitH at San Juan
Porto Rico, saying that the latter had
caused the arrest at Mameyes. on July
TO- OF Ricardo NaraTez Rivera assistant
postmaster OF that place on the charge
OF enlbezzlement Of letters containing
valuable enclosures.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15


BIRCH-Fcli asleep in Jesus after long and
painful illness. her sons residence. 1929 L
street southeast Mrs MARY G BIRCH.
Mother. though from yonder sky,
Cometh neither voice nor cry.
Yet We znCp for ILte today
EyeSy pain has past away
Why We g5pt as Jesus wcpt.
Thou shall sleep as Jesus slept,
Crowned and glorifed Jnd blessed
IN thy Savior thaU shall rest.
BY HER CHILDREN
W-RPHY-Oa sunday july Il 1901 at $50
o'clock .. m MAGGIE AGNES. beloved daugll-
ter OF John =, and Mary Murphy Clary Leui-
ham, AGED 4 wears months. and l. days, after
a few days Illness
The bud that Is brightest and f9ireSt-'
AMI the darling child that We cherished,
- ~ 49, PAPA AND MAMMA
Funeral strictly private from residence 200
FIRST street northwest, Monday, l O'Clock p. III
F,.asraI at o'clock r. N. Tuesday, July 10,
1901 Friends invited To attend.
wATFRS-ou Sunday, July Il, 1901. at 900
r street northwest. JAMES ". WATERS. aged
hftv-eI.ht wears
Notice OK funeral hereafter
T.YEoR-On sunday. July Il 1901, at I0.l5
Il m MARY GERTRl De infant daughter OF
George ". and Nellie Taylor
Funeral frDm residence, $50 Street, Monday.
July 10 NJ : T. IT lntermcnt private
IN MEMORIAM.
FSTEP-fu loving. buS sad remembrance Of ny
dear husband WILLIAM II. ESrEP, who died one
year ago, July 10 800
Home l. sad oh God, how drcacy.
Lonesome. Lonesome. every spot
! listen for his voice till weary,
NeJry, for / hear him not
One year has passed and stiII ] miss him.
Friends may think the wound is healed.
But Hu one knows the sorrow
That's IN my heart concealed
Hes gone but not forgotten,
Nor ever viii he be,
Is lOsE as life and memory lasts
1 VIII remember thee
BY HIS WIFE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
CoIIidcH VIII Il Chr.

Louis d. Strang- coiored, Of 1904 Seaton Stree;
northwest While riding bicycle on L Street
at the corner Of Fifteenth Street northwest. col
Iided vifh Capitol Traction Company ear IL
was s.IgEUy injured about the body
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
His Skill E-rncturcd-

The condition Of Jerry Faiyey. who was struck
by street car. at Third and Pennsylvania Ave-
uue, saturday night Is quite serious lie Is a
The Casualty Hospital Suffering, from fracture OF
the skull There was q slight Improvement IN
ms condition tins TOTunT- and hopes OF h5s uIti-
mate recovery are entertained.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
CELERY COMPOUND
EDUCATIONAL,
BETHEL MILITARY AGbnEIY. lIne-

Near WarTeutou. Established 1865
Location unsurpassed for health and social in
daencCs Prepares for business college. and Gov
eminent academies Session opens September
Is Address
The Principals Bethel Academy P. O., Virginia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15

ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED
By the Koch Lung Cure.
lso SasSau Street. New YORK
And 627 Street Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
SAILS.


SEALED proposals, endorsed Proposals for steel
Work, VIII be received az the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks, Navy Department, Washington until
l O'CLOCK. July q 1901 and then and there
publicly opened, for furnishing and erecting the
structural steel work for a building about - jv
;. feet Navy Yard, Washington, D. c. For
plans, specifications. and forms of proposals ad-
dress "Cummand8ut, Navy Yard. Washington d.
G." NoRDECAi T. ENDICOTT. Chief Of Bureau.
July To- 1901
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
TRICr oF COLUMBIA, Washington. July IL 1901
Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals 10 sell
Police Station SITES viii be received at this
office until = O'CLOCK NJ on SATURDAY. THE
9TH INSTANT, 10 sell to the District OF Column
hia site tOr police Sub-statioH IN TealcytouH
OF vicinity. certificate Of the Collector OF
Faxes that the bidder has deposited S2Ba with
him. q certified check for said amount ON
some solvent banking institution IN the District
OF Columbia, must accompany each bid Is q
guarantee chat the bidder VIII complete the sale
@: the ground II his bid should be accepted. Tha
right TO reject any and all bids Is hereby re-
served HENRY B. r. MCFARLAND JOHN
" ROSS. and LANSING H. BEACH. COmnis-
sIDncrS ID. c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15

By TEST Has PROVEN BEST.
Groves TastcleSs Chill Tonic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15

MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tastcless Chill Tonic makes you strong
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
DIED.

Cettousinc Royal Headache Tablets for al
forms OF headache. safe. prompt cure
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-08

remedy for the grip and catarrh.
have used 1t in my family, and they
all join me in recommending it as an
excellent remedy. H. White.
Hon. ]. P. Megrew, Superintendent
U. S. Capital Police Force, Of Wash
ington. D. c., says:
Having suffered from the grip,
was advised by friend to use your
Peruna. l also used it for my catarrh,
and l can now cheerfully recommend
your remedy to anyone who is suffer-
ing from the grip and catarrh."-J. p.
Megrew.
Miss Anna Russell, Past Worthy
Counselor, Loyal Mystic Legion, 1893
Endicott Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi, writes:
For years have unfortunately
found my system in peculiarly recep-
tive condition for eatarrh when / was
exposed in any way to Indictment
weather At those times I would be
severely afflicted with la grippe and its
unpleasant consequences.
Now for the past year and a half
have used Peruna in such cases and
have found that 1t not only cures me
quickly, but 1t also cleanses my blood
and renders me less liable to catch
cold. 1t is the finest preventative of
colds that l know of and a very su-
perior tonic"-Anna Russell.