davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
MURDERER OF MRS.
PULITZER FOUND
Police Say Hooper Young Is The Man
Killed the Woman In
a Quarrel.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The mystery OF
the murder of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer, whose
nude body was found in the Morris canal
near Jersey City, has been cleared up by
the discovery that the woman was killed
in a fiat at 103 West Fifty-eighth street,
where her clothing was found tonight.
This announcement was made by Capt.
Titus, of the detective bureau, who al
leges that the murder was committed by
Hooper Young, who has recently been
employed in cheap restaurant. Titus
has learned that the woman'S body was
kept for some time under the sink In
the kitchen of the fat in which she was
killed. Young has not been arrested, and
is believed to have fled the city. He is
said to have shipped trunk to Chicago
last night He formerly worked for the
Hoboken Crusader, and the police found
his picture taken with a group of en-
p1oyes. This picture was shown to the
Tioboken liveryman who at once picked
out Young as the man who hired buggy
from him on Wednesday night.
The murdered womans husband says
. that he saw her last late on Tuesday
night when she left their apartments for
the purpose of purchasing some rolls and
fruit. She did not return and the theory
now is that she met her murderer, went
as the result Of quarrel he killed her.
The theory is borne out by facts now
known concerning the woman's life. 1t
has developed that this life was not a
good one, a fact not denied by Pulitzer
himself.
1t is now reasonably certain that the
murderer kept the woman's body In his
rooms until Wednesday night when he
hired horse and buggy in Hoboken
and, returning to New York, drove to
the Morris canal, where he threw his
victims body into the water.
Coroner ShO1er gave it as his theory
that the woman had been murdered by
knockout drops In the form of hydrate Of
chloral and that the murderer then at
tempted to dismember the body SO as to
more easily place it in the trunk, but
that he had apparently desisted and
cupboard. Later he placed the body in
the trunk.
While in Hoboken Hooper Young was
connected with paper called the Cru
ceased publication in June and Young
then moved away. He said ne came from
Seattle, Wash, and that he had run a
paper in the West. He is about thirty
five years old, about feet s inches In
height, dark hair and pale. rather sallow
complexion. His hair Is dark and he has
heavy eyebrows, standing out prominent
His father, John w. Young, who is
saln man n Of 9 wealth We He is gpe said to h have
been concerned in promoting a ship
building trust and to be connected with
the Equitable Building association. He is
believed to be son OF Brigham Young,
the famous Mormon leader. and to come
from Seattle, Wash.
Nothing Is known at present of the
whereabouts Of the young man suspected
Of the murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
He Steers His Airship as Easily as
Though 1t Were Tor
pedo Boat
SAILS FROM CRYSTAL
PALACE TO HARROW
Is Three Hours in Air and Appears
Perfectly at Home-Airship Differs
From Those of Santos Dumont in Al
most Every Particular.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Stanley Spen-
Ger, a we'll known English aeronaut,
today successfully accomplished re-
markable fight over London in an air.
ship of his own invention. His ship
Travelled over thirty miles. Spencer
seemed to have complete control of the
vessel.
He started from the Crystal palace at
4:15 o'clock and descended three hours
later near Harrow. The route taken
by the aeronaut was over Stratham,
Clapham common and the smoky south
side of the metropolis, across the
Thames, over the populous Chelsea
district, across Kensington and Earls-
court, out to Harrow, and then safely
past the forest buildings. He executed
an easy descent at the little village of
Eastcote.
Spencer has been experimenting re-
Gently with his vessel at the Crystal
palace. Finding the conditions suita-
BILE, he suddenly decided to start off
OH his dangerous voyage late today
and the usual crowd of palace specta-
tors gave him hearty send -off.
Steers the Ship Easily.
The airship at once rose to a height
of about 800 feet. After travelling a
mile with practically no deviation in
his course, Spencer made various de-
tours and seemed able to steer his
ship as easily as a torpedo boat. Near
Clapham common he came fairly close
to the ground for the purpose of ma
neuvering. The appearance of the air
craft created intense establishment
among the thousands of persons on the
streets over whose heads the aeronaut
passed.
Percival Spencer, referring to his
brothers trip through the air, said it
exceeded the longest trip of Santos
Dumont the Brazilian aeronaut, by
nearly twenty miles.
How the Vessel Looks.
Spencer's airship has a blunt nose
and tail and does not taper like a cigar
point, as does the airships of Santos
Dumont. In general outline it has the
appearance of a whale. The bag, which
is rs feet long, contains 10000 cubic
feet of hydrogen gas. The frame is
built OF bamboo and the propeller is in
front instead of behind, as in the case
with Santos DumontS vessels.
The motive power of Spencer's ma
chine is a petroleum motor of about
thirty horse power and the machinery
is controlled by electric buttons. The
extreme speed of the new airship in
calm weather is about fifteen miles an
hour. The machine accommodates
only one person and it's entire weight
is about 500 pounds. Special features
Of the airship are devices to avoid
pitching and dipping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
ELOPERS FROM
WISCONSIN CAPTURED
Man of Forty-Six and Girl of Fourteen
Arrested in Minnesota and Taken
Back Home.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BOSCOBEL, Wis, Sept. 1s.-Myron
Eggleston, aged forty-six, and Elva
Dixon, aged fourteen, who disappeared
from here together few days ago,
were apprehended by an officer at Aus
tin, Mimi, and brought back here to-
day. The former was charged with
kidnapping and sent to Jail to await
hearing, which will be held on Mon
day next.
Back of this formal police item is
said to be a romantic elopement story.
The man and girl had been living in
adjoining houses and as a babe the
man came to love the child. Then, as
she grew older, the love for the child
became the love for a woman and the
two left home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

winnings at $4,000. Thousands of dol
lars changed hands last night. In
some instances the stakes ran as high
as $500 on a single throw of the dice.
At one game s1.1o0 was seen to
change hands in less than five minutes.
Amid a blaze of illumination, the
gamblers pursued their occupation in
full view through open doors from the
streets. Many fights took place be-
tween the gamblers and their victims.
No arrests were made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
NO CHANGE I'M STANDING OF
CANDIDATES Is MADE BY
BOARD
WAGNER GAINS 20 VOTES
OVER UNOFFICIAL FIGURES
O'ReiIIy Will Not Schneider
Beats Frank Kelly for County Com
missioner by Small Margin for
Fourth PIace-DetaiIed Result of
Canvassing Boards Work.

The official primary election vote
was tabulated by the canvassing
board this morning at o'clock.
John WAGNER has plurality of LAG
over O'Reilly for clerk of courts.
O'Reilly will not make contest for
the office.
The following shows the vote of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
BIG AS A BARREL
WAS THE OHIO METEOR
Western People Think 1t Is the Kind
That Have Been Causing the De-
structive Forest Fires.

PAINESVILLE. Ohio, Sept. 1S. -
Folks around Painesville are tramping
the back pastures In search Of a big
meteorite that shot over the west part
of town at daylight this morning.
Many were awakened by the brilliant
light it flashed into west windows, and
the long trail it left behind was visible
for nearly ten minutes.
1.-THE thing looked as big as barrel,
and its tail was miles long," said Ern-
est Cook. "The light was white and
intense as that of an electric arc light
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Industrial Art Convention,

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-The first in
dustrial art convention held in the
United States will meet in Chicago Oct.
4. Among the speakers will be Robert
Koehler, director Of the School Of Art.
Minneapolis, and Archbishop Ireland,
Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The plight of
the shorts in September corn became
perilous today. Board of Trade gossip
was that Jack" Cudahy was in a
great fight to save himself on 100000
bushels of this months option.
"It's Cudahy against Armour" was
the epitome Of the situation frequently
heard ON the floor, the basis being the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Welsh Anthracite Arrives.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-The first con-
signment of Welsh anthracite coal reached
this port today ION the British steamer
Devonshire, which left Swansea, Wales,
on Sept. .. A second consignment is ex-
pected i'll a few days. These two ship
ments consist of about 5000 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

IA YELL KNOWN SCIENTISTS SAY IN THE
wv Sunday Globe that they frequently do. To-
morrows paper will also contain thrilling
story Of how one Of great will ruled
Of bad men, another nimtable Modern Fable by
George Ade a treat in MIR. Dooley's philosophy, the
quaint humor Of Budweiser regular picture gallery Of
leading men and before the people Of the
country and every item Of current Of the world
that is worth printing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Kossuth Centenary.

BUDA PEST, Sept. 19.-The centen-
nary of the birth of Louis Kossuth is
being celebrated throughout Hungary.
The fund for the national memorial to
Kossuth now amounts to- over $250,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
NEWS OF REQUEST DELAYED
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Morse, Inventor of the Telegraph, Left
$1,000 10 a University

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Chancellor Mac
Cracken, of the New York university, who
arrived from trip to Europe today,
tees of the estate of Samuel F. B. Morse,
the inventor of the telegraph, announc-
ing that Prof Morse, who died thirty
years ago, had bequeathed 200 to the
University for an annual medal for schol-
arShip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
CONTEST OVER CORN
PLIGHT OF THE SHORTS IN
SEPTEMBER is BECOMING
PERiLOUS
BATTLE ROYAL BETWEEN
ARMOUR AND CUDAHY

September Corn Goes Up to 59A Cents,
In Spite of the Frantic Efforts of
cudahy to Keep the Price Down
Fancy Settling Figure May Be Ex-
acted From the Shorts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port. Arrived. Sailed.
New York. :. Lucania. .Cymric. 4
New York. :. Columbia.
AuChldHus sierra.
Liverpool. ..Germanic.
MoPllle. .COrlnInlan,
New York. Calabria.
Boulogne-Sur-
Mer. r...................... .Noordham.
Brisbane. .MioWera.
New York :. Canadian
Liverpool. .Hanoverian.
Cherbourg. .Auguste Vic
toria.
HaVre. 49,. La Bretagne
Queenstown. ..Ultonia
Cherbourg. Graf Waldersee.
Queenstown. .Campania.
Glasgow. Siberian.
Southampton. Southwark.
New York. :. La Tauraine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
DISTRIBUTES TEN MILLION
DOLLARS AMONG BANKS
Money to Be Released and Deposits Com
nIefed ShorfIv

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 19.-Sec-
retary Shaw announced this afternoon
that during the week he had authorized
the distribution of $10,000,000 in public
funds among banks throughout the coun-
try which have bonds available for Sc
curity. The money will be released and
deposits will all be completed within a
few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
HEARS HER OWN FUNERAL
SERMON PREACHED

Kentucky Woman Wanted the Benefit
Thereof While Living.
PADUCAH., KY, Sept. 19.-Caroline
Bacon, aged seventy-six, believes she is
nearing the grave and has had her pastor
preach her funeral sermon, so she could
get the benefit Of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

Continued on Third Page.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
SUMNER CENTER.

James Oberlin has moved onto his
farm.
Fred Fair is visiting his uncle, Peter
Story.
VIM. Parr is working on timber for
a new barn.
John IIaneS is building an upright
onto his house.
VIM Lovel had business at Ithaca
last Saturday.
Ackley Tomlin will build a house on
his farm this spring
Michael Mcnamara has moved onto
the Neal Nc Namara farm.
School is progressing finely with
Anna MumfOrd at the helm,
Mrs. VIM. Lowell visited her sister
at Bloomer Center last week.
Allan Stafford has bought the Joy
Baker farm and will move onto it
this spring.
Local option meeting at the Sumner
Center school house April 1: speaker,
Rev. II. +. Wylie.
Mrs. Fisher an old resident, died
Friday. The funeral was held at the
Christian church Sunday and inter
ment at Sumner cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
NORTH WHEELER.

Walter Cross expects TO move into
the VIII Hynes house.
p G. O. Townsend and family visited
at Henry Hayt's Sunday.
Mr.. Porter recently bought a fine
team OF Mr.. Nc Farland.
w. Rouse has sold his farm on sec
ton TO Mr. Murtaugh and son.
Mr.. Fousmond mas sold his farm to
John Clark and expects TO move to
Salt River soon.
Rev. n. II. Sibley and family, who
have been visiting friends in this
place, have returned TO their home at
llipn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
500 Reward 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
IN at science has been able to cure In all its stages
and that lie Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is the
only positive cure known 20 the medical frator n
tty Catarrh being a con titu tional disease, re
auires "A constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood ana IN nous surfaces OF the sys-
ten thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting nat
ure IN doing its work The proprietors have so
much faith In its curative powers. that they of
fer one Hundred Dollars for any case that IL
fans to cure Send for list OF testimonial.
Address r. J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo, o..
~ Sold By druggists. 7bc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
LEBANON.

Abram Jessup has purchased house
Of Warren Wheeler
Fishing is the order OF the day at
present along the Maple River.
G. Patrick and wife are moving into
Henry Tidy'S house in Matherton.
Henry Finch and wife and Ben JeS-
sup and wife visited in Matherton last
Sunday.
ID. e. Wheeler and wife, Of Ithaca,
visited his sister, Mrs c. ii. Fowler,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Chingerman
have recently moved back here from
Springport, Jackson county. At pres
ent they are staying with their par
ents. j. III. Fowler and wife.
William Patrick and Mrs. Lottie
Green were married at the Vance
House, Pewamo, at o'clock WedneS-
day aud took the evening train for De-
trOit. They will commence house.
keeping on the old Ben Patrick farm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
REAL ESTATE IRA NSFERS
as Furnished by Register A. H. Lowry.

Percy +. Dudley 10 Mrs. Cora Iasbrook
lot llJ Ashley ........ ....................S 80
Peter Zimmerman 20 Geo. A. Borden 4
W pit OF ne4 of sell see Hamilton. 100
Berton A. Ferris 20 VIM. Lang pit Of ne
a sec 80 sumner .-....................,.- %
Mary j. McCarty 10 Bert Woodward g
OF pt OF swA sec . Arcadia 600. .-.- .... 100
Jas. CLARK 10 VIM. Bates nw4 OF nwf
sec - Sumner,....,..,.. --....-.... ''''.'' lfVV
Benjamin Parker 10 AdOlph Wcrmuth
pit ma of ne'4 sec u New Haven ........ 90
Belle ID. COhoon 10 Ida Worden ~ n
or lot ~ blk Alma ......-...-.. ....... ~
Francinlley Kemp 10 Fred = Kemp pit
lots 4. . and blk >. city OF S. Louis 1000
Martha :. Joiner 10 Frank Monroe sea
of SEA see 3! Bethany ~. ...... ll0
John =. smith 10 Wallace Parkinson &
nwt of swia sec 20 bethany ......., 300
Datus Wright 10 Geo : Young 81 of ~
of ne'i sec - Pine River ................ 1850
Benjamin Parker 20 Robert McNabb pt
- of nela sec ~ New Haven ........ 625
Jas. Gibbs 10 Elizabeth a. Dorland So Of
nw4 OF swit sec II Pine River .......... 30
I ra Bovec 10 Perry g. Dershen sell Of ne
q sec :, 50 of ma of swi4 of nwll see =
nc'4 OF sea see l. North star and New
ARK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......-- .......... 400
Chas. Edlin 10 Thos Mann wa OF NV mi
"A sec Il North shade ...... .,........... 800
VIM Morris 20 Frederick W Num-, e%
of sw4 see sumner. ............... 1900
Marshall Barnard 20 j. l.. Nores, & We
e of " = OF SELL OF swl4 sec % sumner 40
VIM Willoughby 10 Herbert b. Drake q
W. pit lots II and T. blk II Ithaca .. 100
VIM :. Turck TO Elizabeth Gargctt lots
Is and l. Blk "a Alma ......... .......... 40
Homer Galohouse to Barbara a. Mort
z Of nwit sec y Elba -. -. iooO
s1. Of G se see p sumner so,'"ou's
Lyman b. Kum-ey 10 VIM. DOsscn X we
of 4 n
Evans add ~. Louis ............. ...... 80
Joseph t. Paschal To Darwin HOcrner.
lots and =, POmpeii ....... ............ $40
David West TO Curtis II. Clymcr ma OF
nwZ fncii sec H. Hamilton ............ 20
Harriet O. Langworthy To Chas Lang
worthy pit OF nw4 sec 80 seville. ...... 400
John Jacobs TO Jacob Roush lots and
frary's add st LOsis ........... ......... $50
John j. Cronk 10 Joseph Osworth ",
lot blk 3 and lot Is blk +, ii Ewolls
add II. Louis Gee. ........... .... ....... no
Nellie Il. Chandler 10 Bert &. Hall pt lot
~ POmpeil... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sou
O s@. sec ca 81 Futon to It, a''" ".' 300
Geo w. McCaIty ct al 10 Bert Woodward
pit OF swi4 see . Arcadia ............... It's
VIM. Bates to benjamin Parker 81 OF sw
u fnwI4 sec New Haven. ......... 100
VIM. Bates 10 Jane Parker n a Of swil Of
nwia sec ] New haven........ ......... COO
Wallace NJ. Comstock TO H. II. Thompson
pit OF nwl4 OF ne14 sec 20 Wheeler. q. 100
Geo w. Thompson 10 Slary Eldred ct al
pit OF nwil of ne4 sec 80 Wheeler. 800
OF sw fri i sec 20 Wheeler =. $3.50
Hugh Chisholm TO Edward Furgeson
a OF sw4 and nei4 OF nwi4 secs and l.
Emerson .............. ..........s.''.. V'V
Iuc Wilson 10 VIM. j. Gee * ". nwi4 OF
nwia sec % sumner ....................... 800
blk . Ithaca =. ...-...-.....,....... 100
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
BRECKENRIDGE.

j. f. ThiSsel was in Bay City Fri
day.
Mrs. Foster will move TO ST. Louis
soon.
Frank Sexton is building wall for
his new house.
L. A. Town has bought c. Thomp-
sons house and lot.
Mr.. Titmus has sold his farm and is
stopping at the hotel.
Mr.. Schaffer, who bought out l.. III
To Nm, will move TO town soon.
Ivah and Nellie Thissell are visiting
friends Ia Garfield and Saginaw.
Miss Frances Hudson was in town
Saturday and Sunday OF last week.
Miss Myrtle Payne, OF Maple Rap
ids, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Entire
kin.
Harvey Schneider, OF Adrian, who
has sold his.farm there expects TO buy
here.
A. A. Root has sold the building he
occupied as store and dwelling house
to Will Fox.
The Valley Sugar Co is distributing
beet seed and other companies will
soon send theirs.
Miss Rhoda Waggoner was married
Tuesday, March p, 20 Mr.. Wilkie
Drake, OF Detroit.
Mrs. Geo. Briggs, who has been Wis
iting her father during his serious i'll.
ness, has returned home.
Two r. +. ID. routes begin from this
place April |. Joe Ford and Frank
Chaplin are the carriers.
Rev. Killeen, OF ST. Louis, occupied
the pulpit at the NJ T. church Sunday
on account OF Rev. Valentines illness
Mr.. Waggoner, wife and daughter,
Rhoda, went TO Detroit last Tuesday
where Mrs. Waggoner had an opera
tion performed at IIarper's hospital.
DR.. f. A. elise, OF Bath, was in
town last week. He reports an excel
lent week work and intends TO make
this one OF his permanent stopping
places.
The stock for a $1,000 cheese factory
is all subscribed but we lack organic.
alton TO get after canning factory,
beet sugar factory and a host Of other
factories.
Breckenridge is going 60 have a
building boom such as { never had be.
fore and Ills about time it was incor.
pOrated. Our streets are dark at
night while those Of our sister village,
Merrill, are well lighted by lamps and
the man that says our burg is not as
good as that one and does not do twice
the business had best keep at safe
distance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
FOREST HILL.

VIM. adams is moving onto his farm
in Emerson.
March did not forget to give US a
breeze Sunday.
Harley Buck found horse dead in
the stable last week.
Mrs. j. w. Doan visited friends in
Ann Arbor last week.
VIM. Lanshaw has just purchased a
fine driving team OF +. Creech.
Last week Leonard Bros. shipped
car OF corn and KatenhuS Bros. car
OF potatoes from here.
+. Creech recently bought number
one matched WORK team, Beet grow
ers, look out for the biggest load of
beets drawn into Alma this fall.
Some fine fish have been caught in
the big ditch west OF town. Tho e
that were shot by both men and boys
on Sunday ought TO have heen all
bones.
There was a pleasant party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. DAWSON
Thursday evening. Everybody is sorry
TO have the doctor and his wife 20
away. They have many warm friends
who wish them success in their
Lew home.
A man in Muncey, Pennsylvania. is
tracing the descendants OF Heinrich
Barnhardt. who came TO this country
1905. Up TO this time he has located
over 1000 descendants. There are
seven generations and J. j. Barton, OF
this place. is a descendant OF the fifth
generation
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
Read What Grateful Pa
tieut Say.

Read what well known citizen OF Ithaca
has 10 say: - wish TO publicly express my
results have received under his treatment
After being unsuccessfullY treated by sew
eral other physicians | concluded To try Or.
Walker. who has made "a complete cure OF my
case. The doctor is certainly an expert I'm
chrC ME diseases.
lsIGNKDl C.H CLIFFORD.
Ithaca, Mich. Feb. l., 1907,
None perhaps feel more grateful To Dr.
Walker than does Mrs. stella Blunt. OF Mid
Teton, this comfy. Her remarkable state
ment follows; II had been "A great sufferer
from female troubles ana nervous prOstra-
ton Tor over "A year every little waile ]
would have "A fit that would last me some
time. | treated with two different phvsi
clans who failed TO hell me. Reading OF the
cures performed by Or. Walker in Gratiot
county ! decided 10 consult him. / have
been under Or. Walkers treatment three
months and can now truthfully say am to-
day well woman. was 50 run down | did
not weigh leo pounds. but after taking his
treatment now weigh ~ pounds. ! am 81
thankful for what the doctor has done for me
feel that he has saved my life and advise
any troubled a. was to try Or. Walker, a. /
am confident he would cure you. -.
SIGNED MRS STELLA BLUNT.
February 49, 1902
Mr. W. V. Tyler. OF st Louis Mich. also
says: II had suffered for "a long time from "a
bad case OF catarrh Of the head. throat and
stomach, also other troubles. The state OF
my health had become quite alarming. How
ever. after "a thOfbugh course or treatment
bV Or Walker am now pleased To say | fee
like myself again ] have also gained thirty
pounds in weight under his treatment.
lSIGNED.l W. Y. NLER.
st Louis, Mich. Feb. Il, 1907.
Mrs. Mary +. Miller. OF sumner. Gratiot
County. Mich. says: "Oh how thankful am
for what Or. Walkers treatment has done
for me. No one but woman could know
what ! have suffered during the past nine
years. | had dOctored and dOctored, but
found no help until / consulted DR.. w. c.
Walker, OF Detroit, at the Imperial Hotel at
Ithaca, on July last. His treatment has
worked wonders for ne and advise all sui
fering from chronic troubles 10 consult Dr..
Walker"
lsIGNEDl MRS. MARY +. MILLER.
sumner. GratiOt Co, Mich
September 3, 1901.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLuckie. OF -.
Louis. Gratiot county. Mich. say We have
taken course OF treatment OF DR.. W. 4.
Walker, OF Detroit, who makes regular visits
To -. Louis. and wish To say that his treat
ment has proven m\L' satisfactory I'm both
asses We take plessu e I'm recommending
DR.. Walker To all q dicted with chronic
troubles" lsTGSED1
Nix. AND MS ENDREw MCLUCKIE
st. Lots Mich. August z 1901