davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
YALE GYMNASTS
TO Meet Columbia This Evening-Re-
g., ception to Follow.

To Meet Columbia This .Evening-Re-
g., ception to Follow.
The Yale gymnastic team will leave
this city at noon to-day for New York
city. At $50 this evening the Yale
gymnasts will meet the Columbia ath-
letes in the first dual contest Of the
season. The contest will be held in the
Columbia gymnasium. Points will be
awarded the winners of the first, Sec
ond and third places in each event, and
the team scoring the greater number of
points will be awarded the champion
ship. The Yale team will be composed
of the following: Captain L. DeSola.
W. l.. Anderson, George E. Mix, I. II.
Warner, r. Amick, H. Wakeman, A. c..
Becker, c. Bostwick and H. Schneider
After the contest formal reception
and dance will be rendered the Yale
men, some Of the leading society ladies'
of New York city to act as patronesses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06

Henry Beers, Mrs. Minotte E. Osborn,
Miss Kate Osborn, and Messrs. George
Osborne, Bayard York, Milton Brad
ley, Henry Beers and Stanley Mans
| field.
The annual meeting of the Light
Guard Veteran association was held
Wednesday evening and officers We're
elected as follows: President, ex-Lieu-
tenant, R. NJ. Walker; vice president
and treasurer, ex-Captain George S.
Wood; secretary, ex-Lieutenant Alfred
Hustled.
Mrs. Childs of West Haven. who has
been spending several weeks in New
York, is expected by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Machally, to arrive at their
home on Court street.
! On Sunday morning at the Congre-
gational church, Westville, Rev. F. A.
Holden of Morris, Conn, will occupy
the pulpit. AS to whether Mr.. Holden
is a candidate for the pulpit made va
cant by the resignation of DIR. Henry
Davies or not has not been learned, but
it is understood that he at present has
no parish. Dr. Davies will assist in the
services.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Coe of West Ha-
ven are at Rock Ledge, Fla, enjoying
their trip exceedingly. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Coe are very well.
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Congregational church, West
Haven, will meet this afternoon for the
UNITED Study of Missions" Topic for
the afternoon, "India's Invaders. "
Leaders, Mrs. Clarence L. Clark, Miss
Dorothy Jackson and Mrs. John e.
Tomas.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heinrich Mems of Blake street is seri-
ously ill at the home of its parents.
The child is suffering from tubercu-
losis and much anxiety is felt for its
recovery
At recent meeting of the board of
directors of the West Haven Y. M. G.
A., William H. Kirschner of Center
street was reelected recording secre-
tary for the ensuing year.,
Golfers Weekly will begin in the is
sue of February IL a series Of articles
by Charles H. Day of this city entitled:
''True Tales of the Sawdust Ring by
Charles H. Day, the old circus man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Baldwin
leave to-day for the south to remain
six weeks They will stay several days
at, Palm Beach and Miami, and will
go later to Nassau or Havana. Mr..
and Mrs Baldwin take southern or
a southwestern tour nearly every win
ter. ..~ IT, ,-ss@f33i.
1
Mrs. Theodore Shumway of West
vile, who has been confined to her
home suffering fronlsa very severe case
of grip is much improved, and ,is now
able to be about the house for 4 short
time daily. There are many cases of
grip reported about the village.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
TAKE A FRESH HOLD.
Good Food a Stepping Stone.

The route back to health is nine times
ont of ten through the use of proper
food. The healthy enjoy life, it is the
sickly and weak who have lost interest.
Restoring health Through scientific
feeding) means restoring happiness too.
You must take a fresh hold. Here is
a sample case--a lady of Dallas, Texas,
who writes: 1.-TWO years ago was sick
all the time. None of the food was
eating agreed with me. 1t did not d.
gest and I suffered dreadfully.
81 went to Florida and stayed three
months. but got worse all the time.
Came back to Georgia and finally came
west, AT this time I felt as if l were
losing my mind. My health was Slip
ping away, strength and energy were
gone and | stood in fear of the dreaded
asylum. I would not have given two
cents to see the greatest city III the
world, but continued to travel, hoping
it would help me.
Finally I tried Grape-Nuts, and l
must say words are insufficient to ex-
press the good the food did me. / have
been using it some time and my health
is better, my mind clearer and / weigh
more than I have in ten years. l eat
anything'I want and nothing seems to
disagree with me.
Il don't take any medicine at all now
and / feel we'll all the time. l simply
would not be without Grape-Nuts. y
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
THE LATE HENRY w. STRATTON

Impressive Funeral Riets in Masonic
Hall, Seymour, Preceded Burial at
Stratford.
The funeral Of Henry w. Stratton,
of Seymour, who died on Monday af-
ternoon, at the age TO sixty-seven
years, was held, Thursday morning, at
1920 o'clock, in Masonic hall, Seymour,
and was attended by friends, as we'll
as brother Masons.
At 10 o'clock Morning Star lodge
was regularly opened, the remains of
the deceased reposing in a handsome
black broadcIoth casket, in the midst of
the beautifully appointed lodge room.
At 1890 o'clock the public at large
was admitted. This was the only time
in the history of Morning Star lodge
that the funeral rites over a brother,
who had passed into the great beyond,
were held in the lodge room. The Rev.
William A. Woodford, rector of Trinity
church, Seymour, read the church
burial service, and was followed by the
shipful Master, Clarence G.. Smith, read
the orders service impressively.
Each Mason passed by the coffin and
deposited thereon a green sprig with
the words Alas, My Brother" and also
the white apron, so full of meaning to
every member.
On the coffin rested two floral pieces,
a wreath from Towcomis council, D. of
P, and the emblem of the Red Men
sent by Nonnawauk tribe.
The only relative present at the SER
vices in Seymour was Charles H. Fill
nan, superintendent of the Ives Manu-
featuring corporation, of Bridgeport.
on the noon train, and at 2:30 in the
afternoon services were held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Flllinan, in that
town, where interment took place. The
only other relatives present at the fu-
neral in that place were Mrs. Stanley
Y Beach, a sister, and wife of the
principal owner of the Scientific Amer
lean, and another sister from Boulder,
Col, Margaret Stratton formerly of
New Haven't, president of woman S
college in that staet.
The pallbearers for Morning Star
lodge in Seymour were Charles H.
Lounsbury, Mark Lounsbury, Cornelius
Divine and w. C. Sharpe. Worshipful
Master c. G. Smith accompanied the
remains to Stratford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
Arranged for Next Tuesday Night at
Warner Hall.

arranged for Next TUESDAY Night al
Warner Hall.
There will appear at Warner Hall on
Tuesday evening, February 10th, wo-
man of rare personality and fine elocu-
tionary attachments, Mrs. Sara Warren
Redfeld, who will give Tennyson's
beautiful poem of Enoch Arden, with
musical setting, written by Richard
Strauss. Mrs. Redfield has conducted a
literary club in this city for two sea-
sons, during which time the members
have grown to know and admire her
versatility and high character. In the
! sudden stress of circumstances caused
| by the severe and protracted illness of
| her husband, Mr.. Frank H. Redfeld,
| the Priscilla club have attested their
| interest in her welfare by arranging
the benefit entertainment of Tuesday
evening next.
From father and mother Mrs. Red
| field inherits those scholarly tendencies
which made her successful student at
the State Normal school in New Bri-
| tain, Conn, secured her position as
teacher at st. Margaret's, Waterbury,
| Conn.,, and achieved a reputation as an
elocutionist whose audiences have been
gathered in Philadelphia, Brooklyn,
! Bridgeport, New Haven and many of
| the smaller Connecticut towns. The
name of her father, David NJ. Warren,
| is still remembered by book-lovers, he
being associated with Lippineott, pub
fishers of Philadelphia, at the time of
! his death, which occurred when his
child was scarce beyond infancy. In
I the years following until the removal
of that mother Mrs Redfield was her
constant companion; receiving her ear
ly education in the Quaker City, then at
| Vassar, where Mrs. Warren held the
professorship of elocution for consid-
| trable period, then at the Connecticut
| State Normal school, from which she
graduated and returned to join in her
mothers work and profit by daily asso-
citation with this gifted woman.
Those who heard Mrs. Redfield in
Center church chapel in 1897, when
Elizabeth Barrett Browning was her
subject, cannot have forgotten her dra-
matte talent and fine presence, and will
be glad of another opportunity to listen
| to her renditions. Miss Elizabeth Ba-
con will be the pianist. Tickets on sale
, at Steinerts, Sonnenberg Piano Co.'S
store, at Judds and at Warner Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
IMPORTANT BASKETBALL
Contest Will Take Place in the Yal
Gymnasium Next Tuesday.

Contest Will Take Place in the Yale
Gymnasium Next Tuesday.
The most important basketball game
of the intercollegiate series will be
played in the Yale gymnasium next
Tuesday evening. At that time the
Yale team will line UP against the Co
lumbia team and a battle royal is GER
tain to result.
Yale now leads the intercollegiate
league, with Columbia close second, and
the result of the game next Tuesday
evening will determine the intercolle-
giate championship if Ya'e pulls out a
victory. Should Columbia win it will
take first place, with Yale but frac-
ton of point behind The game will
begin at o'clock and Manager Bin
kerd is arranging to seat the largest
crowd ever present at a basketball
game at Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
At BRISTOL WEDDING.

w. Woods Chandler, of this city, act
ed as usher at the wedding in Bristol
yesterday of Miss Bertha Bull and
Charles w. Gordon. The wedding was
one of the most prominent social func--
tons held in Bristol this season. Both
of the contracting young people have
many friends in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06

| Issued from the United States patent
office, Tuesday, February 3, 1903 for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from
the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors
of patents. S6S Chapel street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
]. ]. Burke, Hartford; steam-tray.
R. NJ Couch assignor to Whitney
Manufacturing company Hartford;
| drilling machine.
e. Hill, Norwalk; apparatus for dry
ing hat-bodies.
D. H. Johnson, assignor to F. c. Bill
lings, Hartford controlling means for
motor-vehicles.
r. C. johnson, assigror to Winches-
ter Repeating Arms company, New
Haven; tubular magazine gun.
Same; two-tube gravity charger for
magazine guns.
S. Morgan, Mystic; candy crimplng
machine.
C. D. Plat, assignor to Bryant Elec-
trio company, Bridgeport; electrical
contact for cartridge fuses.
C. e. Roberts, assignor to Winches-
ter Repeating Arms company, New Ha-
ven; display package for powder, shot,
etc.
w. j. Selleck, Riverside; apparatus
for loading or unloading vessels.
Same; storage and reloading appara-
tus.
w. r. Smith, Bridgeport; belt idler.
r. l.. White: oil cup.
Same; attachment for water closets.
NJ. J. Whitlock, Ansonia; accumulation
mechanism.
P. A, Whitney, Southington; animal
tray.
DESIGNS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
FORMER NEW HAVEN BOY
Appointed Physical Director of Meriden
Y. M. G.. A.

Y. M. G.. A.
The board of directors of the Meriden
Y. M. c. A. has agreed upon physical
director to succeed B. A. Schoerke, who
has removed to Youngstown, Ohio. 1t
has selected Alfred J. Scofield, son of
Rev. F. A Scoffeld, formerly pastor of
Grace NJ E. church, this city.
The new physical director and direc-
tor of classes is only twenty-three
years old, but has made an enviable
reputation as an athlete and instructor.
He had been in Wesleyan university for
three years and during that time took
two first prizes in gymnastic work. He
also acted as assistant instructor at
that place of learning for year. After
leaving college he went to Torrington
as physical director of the Y. NJ c. A.
and did good work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD SPECIAL
MEETING

The democrats of this city, who are
in favor of the direct primary move
ment, will hold meeting in Masonic
hall, Union and Chapel streets, next
Tuesday evening. Since the town COM
mittee has refused to call primary to
decide the direct primary project it is
necessary to find out what must now
be done. The democrats are not willing
to let the matter drop.
1t is expected that the meeting Tues
day night will be largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06

A still alarm of fire called out engine
company No. yesterday to extinguish
a blaze at 1874 Rosette street. The house
is owned by Frank johnson. The blaze
was confined to a chimney and the dam
age was very slight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06

The modern novel is bounded on the
east by blood, on the west by thunder,
on the north by gossip, on the south by
insanities, and is surrounded by adver-
ements,-Baltimore News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
ON A TRIP TO CHICAGO.

Joseph c. johnson. of the firm of J.
johnson & Son, and Mrs. johnson have
gone to Chicago. They will return in
about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
NEW WARD LINES.
BILL TO CREATE THEM PRE-
SCENTED By Mr.. CHATFTELD

Yesierday-.Tne Matter is Before the
Committee on Cities and BorouGhs
and Will be Considered at a Hearing
Not Yet Assigned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06

DESIGNS.
W, E. Stevens, assignor to Sargent &
Co, New Haven; coffin trimming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFIYTERESTC ONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People known In This City
Local Social Events Here and EIss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-18
C.. g. N. w. r. r.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. 5o4 lex. SUM new line, 4:oO m
No. 10 (Ex.Sun.} old line, 40 a M
No. 5O2 Daily new line, $500 p m
- No. % Daily old line $500 M
1" No. 2 Elk. Sum- new line 800 p m
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
No. (Ex SUM- new line, 1:G p m
No. II Daily, old line. lD. m
No. 50StDaily) new line, 10y m
No. q eek. Sun.) old line. $40 m
No. 15(Ex. SUM- new line, 11:l5 m
No. sol Daily new line. H:5S m
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-18

- Trains Nos5O4 and sos have sleeping cars
cars between Mapkato and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Winona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
between Minneapolis and Redfeld, s. p
Further information inquire of Il. Il
Beecher, Agent.
A. G.. Johnson, w. -. hnlskern'
Gen. Ag't. Winona. G.P. A.. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-18

Rate 1871.
Mathlowitz B 2.S3
Riederer John 8 So
Stelzer Xayer 200
Schumacher JB3.O7
SchwaegerlJ jr 1.83
Sturm Michael 1.97.
Vogel Mary .9s
Wallin Hans II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-18
Personal Property Tax.
SLEEPY EYE.
Rate 4O.8 Mills.

+" j p 1850
Berg Carl 1891
!" lily j 1926
!" F & Son 1922
BruckbauerJJl5
+" Jos 4.28
Berkner Bros 1926
4. =" Ed Q "a
!" Alfred ia
Black & Krenz22.40
Bangs D 11.55
Backer G. G 4:57
Brust. VIM 4.3S
Burke John ISL
Bingham A w 2.08
CHRISTENSEN 291.3
i" Maurice 4.94
Cutting &
Hagen 1878
CunninghamW i 81
i" CIV 4.65
Clary j W 653
Carlson j E SGT
Contourier H 2.28
Conley M D 4.04
Clinton G E 1884
Casanova Pet 2.77
Case A w 80
Conrad G w III
Cook j H SO
Clausen And 81
Davis L G 1857
Dee1ing Harvest
er Co 107.92
Dayton G O 5.s2
J." Geo II 1884
Durbahn A 40.35
Bonner VIM 1858
Evans w D 1856
Ebilsisor John l.43
Ebllsisor Frk 2.49
First National
Bank 347.82
Frantz Jacob 4.53
i" Michael .08
Forster Jos $40
Fohl Michael 5.75
FredricksonLC 80
Frank r w 3.96
Fritze w F 8 81
/" Mrs Ell $3.50
Frank Maria 1896
Griffith CD IS
Glotzbach A A
& Co 47.l6
Gress G. NJ 1910
Geschwind P II 95
Gallagher / 5.43
Glotzbach Mary 80
Guldan Anton 4.57
Glatigny E A $40
i" E Aug "a
Grundmeyer w 81
Green Byron 80
Gent Gust 26.1l
Goetsche g.
rVogt SIG
Gund ] Brew
+. Co 21.58
Guth Geo 1O77
Goctsche Frk 1876
Hagen O w 9 81
lose & B.kke56 81
I rmond Is s SO
ian Peter 9.26
Il Altman lily 2.04
Hau' nStein
Brewing Go e.85
HagenACVon 1914
Hollister j r 453
Hillesheim NJ 9.34
Hodges w r 40.09
Humphrey Ia ia
Heath H w 2. so
Hanson MrsH ll.22
/" II B 12 "a
!" Bros 11.79
=" H A 1863
+" Simon .lG
Hager John 1.31
| Jensen L T
s. Co 97.14
Jensen Mrs LIP 8 81
| James F p 17,5C
Jocgensen q
| Seifert 42.3s
| jacobson P G 9 Al
| Jensen Jens 3,2S
| Kiefer Mich 40.l1
!" & Graft 7.1s
MIL
Dist.
Rat
Arbes Henry 49,
Boettger W H 7.9t
Backer August 40
| e Andraw d a
The Washington times., 1903-07-08
CONSUMPTION NOT INCURABLE

Tie sccurge OF CONSUMPTION has as
suined such proportions that il is caus-
ing alarm to the entire civilized world.
Nearly every Government i'm the world
now recognizes that unless drastic meas
ures are taken TO check its ravagcs the
great whit" plague" viii be a serious
factor IL the depcpuIa ton OF the globe
science has given 10 the world out one
cure for ConsumptiOn-tEp Koch tn
berculine which medical congresses
boards of health. and the s-reatcst con
sumption specialists all over the world
nave declared 10 be the only antfdote
for the Consumption poison eyer discov-
cred
The Koch Tuhorculinc" rs successful
~ administered By the Inhalation Pro
cess The remedy IS combined with
healing oils and is breathcd into tho
throat and lungs by means OF a yapor-
iLinS apparatus invented by DR.. Edward
Koch. and perfected al an expense Of
manJ thousands OF dollars These heal
ing oily vapors, carrying the health-giv-
Ing and germ killing "TubercuIine. are
brought TO the very seat OF the disease
itself thus applying the remedy and the
soothing oils 10 the sore and diseased
spots and absolutely destroying the
The Washington times., 1903-07-08
AMBASSADOR CASSINI
SAILS FOR EUROPE
DR.. Lorenz Also on the Kronprinz
Wilhelm.

NEW YORK, July s.-Fully ten thous-
and persons were on the pier at the sail
ing of the North German Lloyd liner
the Kronprinz Wilhelm for Plymouth.
Cherbourg, and Bremen yesterday. The
noisy demonstration from the thousands
of throats as the big liner backed away
was augmented by a brass band sta
toned on the pier by friends Of Judge
Herman Joseph and Representative
Henry NJ. Goldfogle.
On the quarterback of the big liner
the ships band played vigorously, and
altogether the departure was one of the
most stirring recently chronicled in
shipping circles.
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa-
dor, and his daughter, the Countess Cas-
SIM, who came to the ship early in the
day. were among the party along the
bid them farewell Count Cassini Will
return TO this country in September.
DR.. Adolf Lorenz. the Viennese spec
ialist, mingled with the throng on the
vessels deck. but eluded the reporters
who sought to have a final interview
with him: Representative Goldfogle.
who Will visit China before returning
had a large gathering to bid him good
by. j. Singleton, United States Gus
toms Inspector NJ Pang. Dek FOng and
Chu Ju were among those who mingled
with Coroner Moses H. Jackson, Lar
ry" Delmour and others.
Judge Herman Bolte, Joseph L. New
man, secretary OF Judge Foster; J. Fan
ming O'Reilly. Thomas F. O'Grady, and
two score more cheered Judge Joseph.
aided by the band.
other parties were present. including
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 4. Nc
Curdey, the Rev. DR.. Donald. Sage
Mackay. Mrs. John Kelley and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Barnes, and Mr. and
Mrs Gottfried Kruger.
The Washington times., 1903-07-08
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July S.-There was
large gathering Of Democratic candi-
dates for nomination in the coming Dri-
maries for this county here yesterday.
IL seemed as if each candidate had his
friends here. The Democratic State
central committee met yesterday morn
ing. and after consultation with a mum
Der of the candidates and leading Demo
Gratis present, set Saturday. August d..
as the day for the primaries in the
county. Many people were making
guesses as to the number OF votes Ed
win WarfeId would receive in Mont
gomery county. SO well is Mr. Jones
thought OF here that many think Mr.
Warfelds vote will not exceed 500
This, however, is a mere conjecture
George II. Carver, widower, aged for
ty years. Of Knox. North Dakota, and
Annie r. Talbert. aged thirty-four
years, OF Washington, d. c.. were mar
ried here yesterday by the Rev. W. 5.
Locke. pastor Of the Methodist Church
The funeral of Mrs. Annie z. Thomp-
son. wife Of Edgar A. Thompson. Of this
place. took place Monday. interment
being made in the cemetery adjoining
Pleasant Hill NJ. E Church, at Darnes-
town The services were conducted by
the Rev. w. F. Locke. Mrs. Thompson
died at the Sibley Hospital Washington.
where she had gone to undergo an op-
Grafton for the removal of a tumor.
Her husband and two daughters survive
her.
The Rev. Thomas H. Campbell. pas
tor OF the Baptist Churches 1T Rock
vile and Mt. Zion has left for his an
nual vacation. He will visit relatives
and friends IN Kentucky, Virginia. and
West Virginia. and return here the lat
ter part OF the present month.
Harry ". klotz. aged twenty-ou.
years and eight months, and Matte G.
Coker. aged eighteen years ana eleven
months, both OF Washington. were mar
HE'D here Thursday afternoon tv rhe
Rev. W. f. Locke. Of the NJ. E. ChrTch
South.
The Washington times., 1903-07-08

germs and healing the lungs. thereby
curing COnsUU- tiOn.
Miss Nellie Miller. Brentwood ID c.
says: When I went TO the Offices OF
the Koch Lung Cure, ar 72e Eleventh
street northwest. Washington. y. c.. l
was IN most deoloratlc condition IN
deed. Consumption was slowly killing
me-. l had pains in my lungs. a severe
cough. had lost much flesh. l wheezed
with almost every breath, end had all
the other terrible symptoms of this
dread disease. | have no praise strone
enough 20 express M gratitude to the
Koch Lung Cure Doctors. who have
completely cured me and made me n
strong and well woman again.
FOR many years the Koch Lung Cure
has operated treatment Offices in the
principal cities of the New World. Hun
dreds OF people all over the land have.
voluntarily borne witness to the perma
ncnt cures effected b. this common
sens" treatment.
The Washington office is at 730 nth
street. Consultation and examination
and trial treatment are free The Koch
home treatment can be sent to vour
house if you cannot call at the Office.
Write for booklet describing the treat
ment.