davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
FAIR CONTEST FOR
A PYIHIAN CHARM
Two Candidates Close Together in
the Voting.

The pythians fair presented q lively
scene last night. though there were no
visiting delegations. Fear OF rain kept
many away. but the hall was well filled
all the evening. Every lone man who
srrayed within the Enclosure left several
dollars poorer from the chances ON
cIoeks watches. tea sets. pictures, and
furniture which he was induced or COM
PEELED 10 buy.
One Of The most spirited contests IS
that between +. p. Mann and J. F. Hare
for q costly K. of T. charm, of The Uni
form Rank, donated by NJ A. Lease.
of Ga Ninth Street northwest. The two
Of them are corralHng votes ia a man
uer to put a ward politician to the
blush.
Afr Mann is "a prominent contractor
and "a member Of Company No. ], T. r.
X Of T. Mir Hare is The proprietor or
he Monticello House and a member o.
ColdwelI Company. No. Z. L. r. K OF =.
II was reported last night that the
Webster booth, OF which +. V Spring
mann Is manager. was doing The most
iCurishing business among its competi-
tors The success Of this bpoth is due
largely % the interest taken IN it by the
Ladies Auxiliary OF Webster Lodge. No.
e. Mrs. Spgiusmann is chairman Of the
auxiliary. and she is ably assisted by
the following. Mrs. Wiber. vice chair
man Mrs. Saxon. treasurer Mrs.
Lease. Mrs Brooks. Mrs. Whiting. Mrs
Mclaughlin. Mrs Saua. Mrs. Rogers
Mrs Brewer. Mrs Hunter and the
Misses Garner.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
VIRTUE AND 4 DOLLAR
REWARD CHICAGO MAN
Lucky Owner Gives Up One "Bone"
When SI,a33 Is Returned.

CHICAGO. April 1I.-Firtue and a dol
lar On The side made up the reward Of
f A. Peterson for returning Sl.233 and
gold watch TO the owner
Peterson is q conductor on a Sixty
third Street ear. When ne came 20 the
end of q run yesterday he found fat
bundle OF bills and checks lying beside
q gold watch or the seat. There wss
no one in the car at the time. and be
might have pocketed The End and ne one
would have been the wiser.
But he preferred. like an honest mar,
TO turn them over 70 the barn boss 10
be identified and reclaimed.
The name james Mahouey" Indorsed
On some OF 1.-THE checks. gave a clue 10
the identity of the loser. Soon after
the conductor had surrendered his treas
ure trove Alr. Mahouey rushed into tha
barn breathIess with excitement 10 re-
port his loss He quickly established
his ownership. and the money and watch
were returned 70 him
Then. as an expression OF has graft
tude, he peeled a dollar from the fat
roll and gave it TO the barn boss tor
Peterson.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12

During her administration Of two years
and eight months, its membership in
creased from -. 53g TO 90. us.
When Mrs. HOLSTER assumed the Of
fee OF supreme commander in 1898. the
supreme hive had $40 members. Octo-
Der /. 1902. 100000 women we're euro3 led
as members OF this grand organization.
When one takes into consideration the
fact that she stands al the head Of an
organization OF such magnitude and per
forms her duties with entire satislae-
ton. and that the order is increasing
under her personal guidance at the rate
Of 1900 members month, as she has
charge Of field work and organizers,
some idea Of her attainments AID ca
Dacfty for work can be obtained she is
one of the greatest organizers known IN
me fraJerual field. having mad a wide
experience in other societies Bilan-
thropic. church societies. etc The en-
tire country is so mapped out that when
IN important issue arises the entire
force OF organizers ana Inc membership
can be reached In ten days time
She has travelled extensively i'm this
country. on The american Continent
and through England Scotland. France
Germany. BeIUlum the Netherlands
Switzerland italy, AID Austria, and has
lectured and written Interestingly upol
her travels.
Mrs. HoHistar is most vomanI.
woman possessing IL remarkable de-
gree thar almost IuGeslrlbable power Vi
personal magnetism.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
CHARGES PROVE UEF0UNDED.

Pursuant TO request made By the
state Department Consul General Han
ma. at Monterey. MeSico. has made "a re
port 10 the department upon the matter
of charges made that the local aurHpri-
ties have unjustly Imprisoned and pun
ished American railroad men for acct
dents for which they are held respousi-
BILE lie finds she charges not supported
by the facts. and declares his iuvestI-
CATION shows that not an American IS
imprisoned in Mexico charged with re-
sponsibihty for railroad accident.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12

Man Convicted IN Laura Biggar Case
Makes Startling Accusation.

FREEHOLD, y J., April u.-Forrnrr
Justice Of the Peace stanton who was
released on bail at Freehold lending APP
peal Of his conviction ia The Laura Big
gar case reached here last evening
IL discussing his case stanton made o
grave accusation against q weu-ku0wE
lawyer
on the night precious 10 my arrest
said Stanton, the lawyer il question
approached me as was standing in
front Of the Duke house aad told nae
that If I made a statement admitting
that ] did not perform the marriage
Of Laura Biggar 10 Henry "a Beaue-.
he would see that I was given $4,000
and . ticket to Europe"
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
MINUTE MEMS DETAIL
FOR S. A. R. CONGRESS
Colonel Winter Announces Those Who
Are to Go to New Haven.

The Minute Men assembled last Mon
day night at their headquarters. $50
Pennsy iEania Avenue, where they were
drilled by Colonel Winter.
CHIEF among the many matters OF in
teresl ana Importance at the meeliug
was the announcement Of the promotion
of Capt f. 5. Key smith. commissary
upon The s.sG OF Colonel Winter. TO the
position of Judge advocate on the staff
Captain Smith. a prominent attorney of
this city. is the grandson Of Francis
Scott Key, the author Of THE Star
Spangjcd Banner" He is speaker Of
ability and an excellent lawyer The
! promotion was caused b. che retire
menr OF capt / NJ Sanders, who eH-
( pressed his regret at having 10 sever his
active membership in the organization,
/ as he had accepted d position with a
/ law Grm in Newark y J.. which would
ueeazsitate his removal from Washing
ton
Colonel Winter read a communication
that he had sent to Cen. Edwin 5. Gree
+ iy. chairman Of the executive commit
/ teg Connecticut Society. S. A. r. in
] charge OF arrangements at New Haven.
. in which were announced the names Of
j those officers Who had up TO that date
accepted their assignment TO the detail
. as guard Of honor to President General
/ WarHeId al the national congress of the
/ s. A r. April 30 and May 1, as follows.
/ Col H. A Winter. acting commander
/ iu-chief, Brig. Gen. Thomas II. Mckee,
/ retired. late communicative chief, Lieut..
/ Col e. r. Campbell First Regiment,
/ Capt /. NJ Sanders, judge advocate,
/ First Regiment; Capt. Thomas W Swee-
/ ny. quartermaster, First Regiment;
Capt Johu Z Smith, surgeon, First
Regiment; capt Charles Diedel ID. D. 3,
First Regiment, First Lieut. E. e.
/ IauH. inspector First Battalion. First
/ Regiment. Capt Z. T. PettengiH. Com
/ pauy B. First Battalion. First Regiment.
/ Capt +. c. PhiIbTick, Company Fl. Sec
ond Battalion, First Regiment; Capt.
/ atwood Wiltshire. Company ". Third
Battalion. First Regiment. and Second
/ Lieut. Marshall Il. Houtrose. Company
4, First Battalion, First Regiment
General Greedy was also informed in
! this letter that by the last Of the week
CtteF names WoL&A De added TO the
above Isl of officers who had been as
signed 10 the detail. but who had no.
as yet informed the colonel whether
! they could accept the assignment OF
not.
a letter was received at headquarters
during the week from the Rev Erocl
Il. Thompson, himself a Minute Man
and who was until recently the chaplain
OF She First Regiment. on Colonel Win
ter's stan inviting the Minute Men tC
attend services at ST. PauIs Church
near Washington Circle. this evening
/ and Colonel Winter detailed twenty mer
10 attend in full uniform.
The secretary Of the Valley Forge As
ISOLATION donated for the archives Of tn.
( Minute Men q copy Of the history of tn.
centennial celebration in June. 1878. O.
I General WashiHgton-s departure wits
the Continental army from Valley Forge
This history Is especially iuterestu.
just a. this time. while the Minute Mel
are making their plans to participate il
The forthcoming 18th anniversary OF Oh.
same event. which viii take place OF
June 10 1903
The Washington times., 1903-04-12

and eight local councils. representing
]. 500 coo women
Mrs HOLSTER is versatile woman
and has filled with equal facility the
position of author, lecturer. educator
temperance missionary. and church
worker, and has devoted two years TO
the study Of law and given much time
TO the cause Of philanthropy ana the
study OF sociological conditions She is
considered one Of the best parIiamen-
tarians among women of The United
States. and her text book. Pocket
Manual OF Parliamentary Terms" ner
Manual of Parliamentary Terms and
Procedure. and her Parliamentary
Charts are unique. Another book OF
hers. Convention How has never been
azceiIed by any publication in giving al
rections for arranging Tor convention
and public meetings Her book. entitled
Model Union. has almost become a
classic as q model for conducting Ho-
mems Christian Temperance Unions
ALsader Among Women
Her gifts and graces naturally make
her leader among women, so that she
has been called upon 10 stand al Jha
head OF many yomen's organizations.
and her contact with the work and work
ers Of other organizations has made her
cosmopolitan in her ideas and judg-
ments. She was elected great com
mander for the Great Hive. Ladies Of
/ the Maccabees Tor Michigan. in 1888.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
- PoucEEs 80.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. April ll.-pos.-
Office authorities here were informed at
12.30 O'Clock this morning that tao
more letter pouches had been stolen
from Springfield Junction, south of this
city, at tha Junction OF the Chicago and
Alton ana Wabash railroads This IS
The second theft OF this character thar
has taken place at the junction within
the last three weeks, Two pouches hav-
ing been stolen on the night OF March
Is and rihed OF their contents,
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
FIRES FIVE TINES AT
GIRL AND HER ESCORT

MANCHESTER. \ H. AprI lI-Ap-
parently through motives Of Jealousy,
Charles William sell. OF East Maueh=s-
ter. last evening fred Eve times al
Mabel French. daughter Of George NJ
French. and her escort. Grover Davis.
two Of tae shots taking effect in the
body Of the girl and one IN the right
forearm OF the young maa- Il is not
believed that any OF the wounds viii
prove fatal.
Davis was eseoTIng Mss French home
from an entertainment when they met
Sell
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
HARvEY'S PROMOTION
PLEASED STATION EMPLOYEES

Postmaster Merritt has received a
vote OF thanks from the employees of
Station 3 for promoting to the superin-
tendency Of the station James r. Harvey.
II succeed Benjamin Par]khurst who was
dismissed The promotion IS declared 10
be the just reward for zIr Harvey's long
and faiIhfAl service. and the opinion IS
expressed that il VIII have q highly
beneAcial influence upon al the other
employees OF the Office.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12

A bank containing several dollars was stolen
yesterday from the sunday school 81 the Eastern
Presbyterian Church sixth and Streets north
east The theft was reported b. Matte Waugh,
sllElariTIt eadeut 81 the school,
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Nero Girl Run Over.

The carriage Of Mis- G. J. Train 1912 Con
uecticut Avenue rsu over sixteen year-old Hattie
Brown. q negroes. at Fourteenth and F Streets
Yesterday afternoon Tie girl was NOT seTi-
cusly injured and refused 70 20 10 hos
pjtal The driver Of the vehicle declined u
give lass name, bat the police iatcr diseJvec1
the name ui bis olaplayer-
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
ExempliflcatioD and Mass
Meeting at Masonic Hall
to Be Held Tomorrow
Night.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. HOLSTER,
Supreme Commander, to
Be Present and Deliver
an Address.

One hundred candidates viii be initi-
sted into the mysteries OF the order Of
Ladies Of the Maccabees tomorrow
night. at Masonic Temple, where
mass meeting and exemplidcation of
the work of the order viii be held Lii
Iian NJ. HolIister. supreme commander
Of the Ladies of the 8Iaeeabees OF the
World, viii be present on the occasion,
and viii deliver the principal address
OF the evening At the class initiation
HRS. Nellie A. Rowe viii preside.
The rest of the program viii consist
OF opening prayer by the Rev d H
Martin: music by an orchestra; address
OF welcome by. Mrs. Penelope D. smith;
Introduction o. Supreme Hive officers
and responses: music by male quartet;
address by d. W Gall, State commander
OF the Knights of Maccabees OF the
World for the District OF Columbia;
awarding of a banner to the largest
hive in the District OF Columbia. by Mrs.
HOLSTER: recitation by Elin0r Wall;
explanation of the letters X o. 7. NJ
and L. o. r NJ. display drill by 100
Lady Naccabee Guards. and the clos
ing song. America"
Committees IN Charge.
The chafrmeu Of committees in charge
Of the exempljfeation are as follows:
The hall. Mrs. Lula 5 Hammond; music,
Helen Rowe. press. D " Gall; usheTs.
Guy E Padgett; reception. Mrs Lula S
Hamilton, Mary E Van Ness. Mary E
Lynham. Ada NJ Buxton. Gertrude Man
ming, Martha Fletcher, Mrs. s Nash,
and Josephine NJ. Wood.
The officers who viii act at the install
Iation are as follows: Past Commander
Mrs. Ida J. Maxwell, Commander Mrs.
Georgia r Myers. Lieutenant Command
er Mrs i. p Carey. Record Keeper
mrs. Ellen Wall, Finance Keeper Mrs.
c. Anderson. Chaplain Mrs Webb. Sar-
geant Mrs Hoyt Mistress-at- Arms Mrs.
Myers, Sentinel Mrs v. 1Ietcall, PickeJ
Mrs. Done. Color Bearers Mrs. Carrie
Watt and Mrs. Clara Carson. Captain O.
Guards Helen BARLEY and members
from several hives. Banner Bearers
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Mary Galloway. and
Helen Rowe.
Mrs. DR.. Rose. the medical examiner
OF the 1da1ca Dee7y IS Al E-esaLit IA llliS
city examining the applications or the
members 10 be installed The public
session tomorrow night VIII begin at
promptly. and Tuesday a secret session
OF the order VIII be held
Mrs Lillian NJ. HOLSTER.
Mrs. Lillian NJ HOLSTER, supreme
commander of the supreme hive Of the
Ladies CT the Maccabees of the world
at the trienniaI session OF the National
Council Of Women. recently held in thin
city. was elected treasurer for the en-
suing year The National Council Of
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Struck By a Brick,

brick falling from the nov building at
Fourteenth and X Streets struck John Hobbs. a
Llbsrsr, on tine head and inflicted severe scalp
wound. tie vas taken 90 the Emergency Hos
pitaI and later discharged .rofu the institution
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Badges, Regalia, Costumes.
uHdIach. SIG Seventh Street northwest
Cut Finger Instead Of Wood.

While cutting Uood Rose Boom, ncgTess
aged thirty years, ri 423 Hollidge Court north
west severed finger with vestegday
afternoon. The injury was dressed al the FINER
geucy Hospital.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Thomas A. Cannon's Products.

A large market for I-arlv Fruits. Vegetables.
also Poultry and Game Al healthy examples
, ri the seasons choicest offerings. Thos- \.
Cam u. IS % 81 Center Market.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Thrown From His Buggy.

Michael kgliy. "a drummer. RESTING at 20
Fourth Street northeast was thrown from jas
buggy on the BladsastuTg Road yesterday. sjls-
tanning 81 fracture Of tire knee cap At ,he
Emergency Hospital the bone Was set and be
was sem }uuo-
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Reno Bargain Store,

TenIeytovn. D. c. Headquarters for Faster
novelties. baseball goods fishing tackle. fine
fruits. confectionery, cigars. and tobacco.
t-niou-H1ade cigars a specially Geo. W Melton,
Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12

The police are searching for Edmund yfillions
aged eighteen years, vho ran away from his
horne in NeV York several days ago He Is
believed 10 have come TO tins city.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Three Items in Storage.

Desirable rooms, reasonable rates. and re-
Babe firm. Brown & FOLSOM AucJioueers, 1f09
and IIII New YorI, Avenue Storage rooms. 14lz
Il Street Phone Main 2J20.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
LOCAL MENTION.
-! SweItering summer is Near.

Mother. don't put of having fascinating
baby's picture taken Were experts in chit
dren's pictures. Eerfoot, Artistic Photos, sos
Market space.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Rot Every Picture Framer
Sunday School Bank Stolen.

Understands how 10 get most artistic effects
,m work Is really artistic. AorTeyr i225 g.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Searching for a Million.

Singing eanaries. sclnnfd's. ~ Twelfth Street
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Picture Buyers Can Save Money

At our annual sale. sI.59 pictures, sc, etc
Veusbles, 604 Ninth Street
The Washington times., 1903-04-12

Collars, 2 Cents; CUTS, Z Cents Pair.
Highest grade work newest plant. Potomac
Laundry. Phone 27Jl. Offices. 40 Z street
and 500 F-u-teeuth Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Laundering Household Linen, zsc Doz.

Less than 10y the p5uud-superigr fui=h- Po-
tomac Laundry Phone Main 2lJI- 0f1ces.
I1I0 Z Street and 90 Fourteenth Street NV.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12

Genuine S., So, and 81 Sample Shoes.
Three hundred styles. at s2.s5- ReeHs,s Shoe
store, 9gS G. Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
BURCHELLS
Spring LEAF TEA

1t is the unusually careful grow
ing. picking, curing and packing Of
young, tender spring leaves that
give this remarkable Tea its delicious
flavor. soc Id.
n ". RCHELL, 1925 i St.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Mrs. Lillian N. HOLSTER.

Mrs. Lillian n, HOLSTER, supreme
commander of the supreme hive Of the
Ladies CT the Maccabees of the world
at the trienniaI session OF the National
Council Of Women recently held in this
city, was elected treasurer for the en-
suing year The National Council Of
Women is composed Of sixteen national
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
ROY EVANS,
McAleer's new pitcher.

Rome Respass has set $4,000 as the price
Of his crack s-year-old Dick welles, and
says he will not take a dollar less than
that amount for the son Of King Eric.
Both E. E. Smathers and John A. Drake
have been nibbling at Dick welles. but It ID
not likely that either will go to the flg-
ures asked by Respass. at least until the
colt shows that he can carry his marvellous
speed over a distance Of ground. Smath.
ers Is also reported as being on the eve OF
trade for Bad News. and $4,000 Is said
to be the price asked for the latter colt
Sudie McNairy. dam Of Alan-a-Dale. 7.
c. McDowelrs great colt. may never have
another foal The daughter Of Enquirer 10
now q years old. and Is virtually enjoying
q life of ease at Ashland. In addition to
the holder of the worlds mile record on Q
circular track, this great mare IL also the
Gam OF the hfgh-class Batten and the sen.
sational Maid Marian. The latter won NO
death robbed the stable book Of another
mare which might have been as famous in
the stud as her noted dam.
]. W. Pugh. Chief Of Police Of Covingtcn,
and prominent Kentucky politician, with
Rome Respass, will profit largely by the
Stewards. es si ksniI%o1ss
Park Racing Association, these two turf.
t men R Ssinf aR pss the heaviest creditos Of
All the mares shipped to Kentucky with
Ethe.bert and Magfan, which belong, to
Perry Belmont. have given birth to Colts
and fillies this season, and all these young
sters are developing into high-class wean-
nnes; The Belmont stock Is CHARTERED at
the. Arbordale stable Of James e. Graves.
place rapidly making fine reputation a.
ore OF the best-managed and most success
farms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
GREAT sinEs OF AMERICAN TURF.
SIR Moircd,p Glcnclg, Enquirer aud
Rayon dor Begot Many Winners.

SIR MoGrcd,' Glcnc1E, Enquirer ana
Rayon dor Begot Many Winners.
OF all stations bred in America, imp. Sir
Modred got the greatest number OF race
winners (2lD that ever fell to the lot of any
premier sire In the year for which he head
cd the list. But for all that. supremacy lies
between Longfellow. Enquirer and imp.
Gleneig. as to which has the greatest num-
Der Of races won. Imp. Glenelg makes a
showing that no other horse ever reached.
to-wit: Little Minch. "a: Cleaner. %: Flrenzi,
II; Los Angeles, a.; Monitor. ~ Glenmoyne'
Al: .stra thspey. 30; Post Guard 81. Total, Isl:
No other stallion In America can snow
anything like this. an, average of 47ss races
for eight OF his get. And for all that. 4
old Enquirer might show more races won
by his, get than any other stallion that was
ever advertised for public service in the
Rayon dor is more Of a competitor in
this direction than many would tmaeine.
His roll Of honor shows hanaHe., u; B 81 ~
K KIM Sd: Bankrupt SIS, which is the
largest. number of races won by any two
nile. = so pre,ty well up n Nth j Rae 81
others ah9ys 20 hanns aad R saF
Great TON, 10 be succeed s! with his IS for
Maid Marian and ~ for Watterson.
Prior to 1854 they always computed by the
number OF races won by the got of any
stallion, and not by their value In money.
The Introduction OF races at fractional dis
taAees led np to other Innovations. borrowed
from England, and amongst them was this
computing OF Il horses rank by. the amount
OF manes won by his get. and not by the
numher Ut races You can sec what undue
through this nsthnd. notably Juyenal. King
IKE, sAlvgtqr and one or two others. whose
ss!aimH rest entirely upon being the sircs OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Frank Donahue. who left the St. Louis
Browns in a huff because he was fined 800
by Manager McAleer has signed as cap
tain-manager OF the Morrlstown. Pa, indie
pendent team.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

least bit. He won the game for Louisville
the first game We had won from Weyhing
that season-and his batting and fielding
put some life In the team that had been
dead.
Down in Louisville. they refer to Fred
Clarke yet as. Pants because Of his first
appearance in Larry Twitchelrs toys have
made some lucky investments in my time.
but / consider that 500 that spent for
Fred Clarke about my best"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
RUSSELL LEADING SIRE OF COLTS.

Chenau1t's Young Stallion Has Begot.
ten Mere Winners Than Any Other.
In ntHhber OF 2tyear-oid winners. Russell.
the rising young sire Of the spendthrift
stable Of o. H. Chenault. leads. with twelve
colts and FLIES to his credit. Imp. Esther.
now dead. is next on the list with ten win
ners One feature of the table Of 2-year-old
winners is the appearance as sires Of many
old favorites on the turf for the first time.
among them being Plaudit, Boanerges, Deer
slayer, Filigrane. Handsome, Handsel, Lib
ertine, Peter McCue and Sir Walter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
NO CHANCE FOR A PENNANT
WINNING TEAM IN ST. LOUIS.

Browns Fail to Meet Expectations of Fans and CrisSump
Sckwcrk Responsible for Poor ShowngCadinals Now Play
ing GamcDoDovans Cast Offs Have Been Fa
With Exception of Wicker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
CONSUL 7 DR.. CHAS.A.DU
81 Louie Only Pelvic specialist
Who CURES
Blood Poison, |
Stricture,v aricoceIe.
Nervous Decline, Piles, Rupture,
hydrocele and Diseases Of the ,
Kidneys, Bladder and
Prostate Gland.

A Cordial Invitation to Those WAo
Have . Pelvic or Private Disease.
In order to demonstrate the certainty Of
the methods / employ in treating the dis
tend to every afflicted man a special iuvi-
tation to call at my Office or write me.
My practice has been in the best hos.
pitfalls Of the country. where I, have ac-
quired knowledge that ranks my name as
a specialist with no equal, and hold
diplomas which insure those who deal with
me that my methods do all claim. :,