davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
THIRD MURDER IS
ADDED TO RECORD
Remarkable Criminal Career Of
the Slayer Of Sheriff Harris
of Wisconsin. -
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
st. Louis, Feb. 15.-It is expected byI
the police that John Ryan, known alsoI
as John Rhyme, identified as the muir
derer of Private Waterman John MohrE
in st. Louis Aug: 10 last, will be provenE
to be the man who killed sheriff inI
Wisconsin before his visit to st. Louis
If this should be done, Ryan will
take rank in police annals as one off
the most desperate Of present-day Grim
lnals, with a record of three murders.I
Under the name of Williams Myers, heI
is now in the Joliet, ILL.,, penitentiary
serving life sentence for the murder
Of the mayor Of Mount Carroll.
Ryan g record, as the police now have
it, begins with the murder of Sheriff
Harris of St. Croix county, Wisconsin. !
He was escaping after the commission
of a robbery, when the sheriff tried to-
arrest him. Ryan got the drop on the,
officer, killed him and got away
Soon afterward he came to ST. Louis
and took room at 29l3 Olive street.
Near by was restaurant. which he
frequently patronized. Miss Ella.
Adams was a waitress at this restau-
rant, and Ryan tried to force his at
tentions upon her. He gave her candy
and flowers frequently.
The night of Aug. 10 he tried to rob
the Dewdrop saloon at $3.50 Olive street,
owned by Charles Glasscock, where
previously he had exchanged an UNI
brella with Robert Gard for a panama
hat. Special Officer James W. Lynch
attempted to arrest him, and was shot.
Private Waterman Mohr hurried to the
policeman s assistance and was killed.
The robber and murderer, in the fight,
dropped his panama hat and escaped.
Ryan went to Fontana s saloon at
Jefferson avenue and Olive street He
was bareheaded and excited. Peter ST.
moni, the bartender, gave him an old
hat to supply the one he said he had lost
running for a street car.
The panama hat, marked with Gard 8
name, was identified and detectives
found Ryan s rooming place when, after
remaining in the city twenty hours
after the murder, he had gone.
Soon after the murder in st. Louis,
Ryan and "pal' went to Mount Car
roll, Ill. A series Of burgIaries fol-
lowed their arrival, and the chief of
police and mayor attempted to arrest
them. They opened fire on the officers
and the mayor was killed. Ryan denied
! the robberies, but said he feared hasty
punishment if arrested for them and
shot the officers. He was sentenced un.
der the name of Myers and his identity
was not suspected until his photograph
was seen by st. Louis officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Weather Conditions.

During the past twenty -four hours there
has been little snow in southern Wis
consin, northern Michigan and in the Ohio
valley; elsewhere there has been very
little precipitation. 1t is from degrees
to 20 degrees colder than it was yesterday
morning in the lake region, Minnesota,
southern North Dakota, South Dakota
Nebraska, Colorado Kansas, Missouri and
Iowa. and it is warmer in the southern
Ind eastern states. in the Pacific. coast
region and In the British possessions. This
mornings temperatures are below zero
as far south as central Missouri and
northeastern Kansas: the lowest reported
1T am. are 20 below at Sault Ste. Marie,
l8 below at Port Arthur, Duluth and ST..
Paul, and Is below at La Crosse and Min
aeapolls. .s~,. -. s. ,Outram,
p Local
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
GERMANS SEEK SAFETY 7
FROM THE "AUTO" MAN

Berlin, Feb. 15.-Owing to numerous
motor car accidents in Germany, a bill
is to be presented to the reichstag pro-
viding for the compulsory formation of
an organization of automobiles which
shall be responsible for all damages
The plan is that every owner of a.
motor-car be compelled to join the ore
paniZatiOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
TESTIMONY AS TO
COUNCIL DEALS
WITNESSES IN QUIsT-KIICHLI
SUIT DISCUSS THEM.
Defendant Says He Thought What
Quist Said to Him Meant That He
Wanted a Bribe-Quist Enters Denial
$4,000 SANDER Case Goes to Jury
Tonight

Joseph Kiichli says Charles A. Quist
came TO MN and made statement that
ne interpreted to mean the solicitation
of bride. .
Mr.. Quist admits he went to Kiichli's
office, but denies he said anything that
could be so interpreted. 5-@
Tonight the jury in the noted SANDER
case will be asked to decide which
man is telling the truth. .y
With the direct testimony all in,
Charles A: Quist was called to the stand
this morning in rebuttal. He admitted
going to Quist g office and explained
that Harry Mead, the attorney, adj
yised him to see Kiichli and procure
from him evidence against aldermen
said to have been ,bribed in the. So
called Rock Island .deal.'' E
AS proof of this, the witness testi-
fed that on the day following his visit
to kiichli he met Former Alderman O.
T. Sutherland on the street, and secured
from him confession of his own and
other aldermen guilt in receiving
money to vote for the Rock Island ordi-
nance go
The witness managed to assert, in
spite of numerous objections by de-
PENDANT s counsel, that his confession
was made to the grand Jury and impli-
Gated MI. Kiichli. He further swore
that at the time of his visit to
Kiichli he knew none of the facts con-
corning the "deal' and therefore could
not possibly have solicited a bride for
flushing it up.'
1t was shown that Judge G. M. Pond,
in his famous charge to the grand Jury,
had directed an investigation of the
aldermen and the Inference was that
Mr. Quist was acting only under the
direction of the court. The Jour
n a rs report of Judge Ponds charge
was offered and admitted as an ex-
hibit. .
Quist's Case Completed.
j., Quist s case against Kiichi was COM
pleted yesterday afternoon. It consist
ed only of the testimony to the effect
that the defendant had told Michael
Breslauer and Alderman John Ryan
that Quist came to his (Kiichi ~ Of
fee and said: ssYou must get me
$4,000. You can get it from Mr.. Good
rich and Electric Light company. I
have evidence to put the boys over
the road.' =. ..-
Mr.. Kiichli, on the stand, admitted
that he had said practically this to the
men mentioned but had said it only to
them and that confdentially, and in the
privacy of his own home. He asserted
that was just what Mr.. Quist had told
him. - .&s-.
"What did you understand by what
Mr.. Quist said' asked Mr.. Peterson
on cross examination,
II understood that Quist wanted me
to 60 and get $4,000 from Goodrich and
the Electric Light company so that he
would not prosecute the boys
e'To whom did you think 'the boys
referred?' .,@
"fTo Mr.. Goodrich and the Electric
Light company x.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
WIRELESS LINKS FOR
CHICAGO AND KEY WEST

New York Sun Special Service.
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 15.-In making
tests last night. the DeForest telegraph
office caught Key West, Fla, and
established communication with that
station. Messages were exchanged
with ease and the test was entirely
successful. Later Key West established
communication with Chicago This is
the greatest achievement yet made by
the DeForest wireless telegraph people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
JACK TAYLOR EXONERATED.

New York, Feb. 15:-Pitcher Jack
Taylor of the St. Louis National League
Baseball club today was exonerated by
the board of directors of the associa-
ton of a charge of "throwing' the
game between St. Louis and Pittsburg
in the latter city July 80 last. On the
second charge upon which he was tried,
however, that of violating the consti-
tuition and his contract with the st.
Louis club, he was found guilty and
was fined $500. He was ordered not
to play baseball until the fine had been
maid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Infidelity Is Charged.

to find verdict in the divorce suit of
John C. Berry against Emma J. Berry
The case was tried first before Judge
Willard R.. Cray, and the second time
before Judge F. G.. Brooks. After be-
ing out for nearly forty-eight hours the
second jury was discharged at noon to-
day. The plaintiff charges Mrs. Berry
with infdelitY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
GOTCH IN MINNEAPOLIS
Champion Wrestler Arrives for His
Bout with John Gordon.

Frank Gotch, champion heavyweight
wrestler of the world, arrived this
morning. He is in splendid condition
for his go with John Gordon, the flour
city POLICEMAN, at the Caplin garage
tonight. The affair is to be handicap,
but, Gotch is depending upon his ex--
perience and strength to bring him out
victor.
81 have not seen Gordon,'' said
Gotch. 81 understand that he is
a strapping beg fellow and knows a
lot about the game. It is big under
taking to attempt to throw a good man
lieve [ am equal to the task.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
CITY NE US
Notice to Subscribers
If rbe deEue,y Of The journal
to yen is in any 10ay unsati5-
factory, drop q po5fal to
The Circulation Manager
and The matter zUiH yeeeive i'm
mediate ATTENTION. .. ~.
THE WEATHER
Tho Predictions,

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Thursday,
except snow f1urries in northeast portion;
rising temperature; brisk to high south
west winds.
= Wisconsin-Fair and warmer tonight;
Thursday possibly snow surries and
warmer; increasing southwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Snow durries tonight
and Thursday; rising temperatures: in
creasing southwest winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Thursday; brisk southwest to west
winds. ,s.- s-@.~ ~ .....-''
Montana-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; brisk westerly winds. ' f.. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Twas Self Defense.

Judge H. D. Dickinson has ordered a
lin, indicted on the, charge Of assault
in the first degree said to have been,
committed with i loaded revolver upon
George Todd. Investigation by the
county attorney showed that Franklin
had shot Todd in self defense only, af-
ter the latter had attempted to pull u
gun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

The remarkable progress made by the
class in twenty weeks, meeting but once
a week, is due largely to the fact that
all Of it's members have completed the
three years course of gymnasium work
cellent training. Last year thew took
single stick in the gymnasium, and this
led the way to work with the foils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Husband Was Profane, She Said.

Judge John Day Smith this morning
granted a divorce to Bridget Maloney
from Richard Maloney. The plaintiff
alleged cruel and inhuman treatment
and gave a choice assortment Of pro-
sailed by her husband.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
DEATH ENDED AGONY
Man Who Drank Wood Alcohol Suf
fered Much.

Mark D. Matthews, 100 East Frank
lin avenue, who drank wood alcohol by
mistake Monday night, died in the city
hospital early this morning. He suf-
>fered intense agony from the time he
took the poison until death ensued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
HE WANTED HIS LEG,

Hobbling in with crutch, man asked
the Associated Charities this morning to
send him to his home at Crookston. When
asked what he was doing In Minneapolis,
he replied:
"Oh, I want to see zee town. Pawned
my leg to zee mayor Of Crookston for
seeven dollar feefty cents. Want to go
home to get my leg"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
FIREMEN HAVE CLOSE CALL
Brewing Company's Warehouse in st.
Paul Burned.

Fire almost completely destroyed the
warehouse and barn of the Val Blatz
Brewing company, on the levee, just
below the st. Paul Union depot, last
night. The loss is estimated at $4,000
fully covered by insurance. The ware
house of the Pabst Brewing company,
which adjoined the ruined structure was
also damaged to the extent of $500.
While the fire was in progress, the
second floor fell in with Assistant Chief
Devlin and three fremen ON it. They
all succeeded in reaching windows, how
ever, and were saved. .s-.
"Bucko,'' a pet billy goat kept in
the barn, was burned to death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT DEAD.

New York, Feb. 15.-William Cullen
Bryant, the publisher of the Brooklyn
Times, and secretary of the American
Newspaper Publishers association, died
today at a sanatorium in Plainfeld,
N. j. He had suffered stroke of
apoplexy this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
WAGES SAVED HIM
Judge Smith Tempered the Fine to the
#g.- Pay Envelope. 49,"

Charles Wilson was glad this morn
ing his wages were small. He pleaded
tha asab r court to 70 steamg
John Neyenhausen, a saloonkeeper. He
told Judge Smith that his wages were
$3.50 a week and that he had to pay ST
week for room.
If your wages were reasonable /
would give you a good stiff SENTENCE
said the court, "but as you have to
work for that paltry sum, / will make
your sentence proportionately light;
$40 or ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

A feature Of special int11lnst last
night at the open gymnasS m les
son at the Young Women's Christian
association was an exhibition by
the fencing class. This is the first year
fencing has been taught at the asso-
citation, and the result is most crafty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

ing, as the instructor, Arthur B. NAL
lette, considers the class the strongest
he has ever had. It numbers eight
and includes Miss Douglass, director of
the gymnasium, who works with the
Dolly Creedon, Sophie Witc1ie, Winona
Harris, Virginia Dennison,. Bernice Will
iams, Grace Warner and Nina Mumm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 20 express our heartfelt tina n,-s
to our many friends, including the mem
bers of the Knights of Pythias, 1. o. O. F.
and Dru1ds, tor their kind thy and
tireless assistance in our sad bereavement.
the loss Of our dear husband and father,
Mrs. A. l.. Stump and Family.
I wish to extend my most heartfelt
thanks to the many friends during the
recent bereavement of my wife.
John Nelson,
27l5 Bloomington Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
.GROCERS MISSED
A WARM DEBATE
WHY DINGMAN AND SLATER
DIDN'T CLASH.
The Convention Heard the Formers
Criticisms Yesterday, and the Latter's
Defense Observation-Disclosures See the
New State Capitol This Afternoon
Rochester Asks for Next Convention.
Yesterdays late proceedings o
Grocers' association ON page l3.

The grocers and general merchants
smiled this morning at thesannual con-
vention when they realized what a
warm time they had missed because
George L. Dingman, formerly of the
dairy and pure food and dairy commits.
sion, addressed the convention yesterday
and the new commissioner, E. K. Slater,
this morning.
In his talk this morning the dairy
and pure food commissioner expressed
regret that he had not been present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
COLE IS HELD
Man Found With "the Goods Must
Answer to the G.. J.

Sam J. Cole, who was arrested yester-
day for stealing two pieces of cloth
from a tailor shop at 1927 Washington
avenue s, waived examination in police
court this morning on a charge of grand
larceny. He was held to the grand
jury in $4,000 bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
HANDS BLOWN OFF.

Salmon Idaho, Feb. 15.-John Jona-
vitsch was probably fatally injured while
thawing stick of dynamite, the charge
exploding in his hands, tearing them from
his body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

VIII Care for Family.-Kaiser Soltis, the
Russian arrested for beating his wife, was
today sentenced to twenty days In the
workhouse by Judge Smith. Arrangements
were made for the care Of his family while
he Is at Camden Place.
Exhibited Obscene PIetures.-H. N.
Erickson, in police court this morning,
charged with exhibiting obscene pictures,
was fined SO. Erickson owned the ma
chimes seized by License Inspector Long
fellow. He promised not to exhibit any
more such pictures.
saIoonkeeper Denies charge.-John An
derson, saloonkeeper at 1925 Washington
avenue 8, was arrested today, charged
with selling liquor to John Pomeroy,
minor, He pleaded not guilty and the
case was continued until Friday. Pome-
roy was in court last week charged with
drunkenness.
Clad In Neel1gee.-Nearly a score Of
tenants over the grocery store Of w. F.
Weymouth, 1901 Twentieth avenue NJ
were driven from home shortly after 4
am. today by fire in the basement. Clad
only in their night clothing, they ran into
. the street. The loss was only 5000, fully
insured.
street commissioners has been sent to the
council asking that the commissioners be
supplied with telephones. They claim
that without telephones their work is
greatly hampered and that reports of bad
streets often do not reach them for two
or three days. They also desire to keep
in touch with the aldermen.
Il To Discuss Water Problen1.-various
financial and physical phases Of the pure
water problem will be discussed this
evening at an informal dinner given by
the Real Estate board at the Hotel Mic
ollet. Other business interests will be
represented among the invited guests. The
dinner will begin at $50 pm.
Sentenced to Reformatory Again.
Frank Townsend, 16 years old, once SEN
fenced to the reform school, was permit
ted to withdraw his plea of not guilty to
grand larceny in the second gree and
plead guilty to petty larceny before Judge
II. D. Dickinson this morning. He was
sentneced to the reform school,
70 Ask for an Observation-Disclosures in the
vicinity Of Lake Amelia have petit1oned
the city council to direct the street rail-
way company to extend the Cedar avenue
line to connect with the terminus of the
Minnehaha line. The Cedar avenue line
now runs to Thirtysecond street. The
plan is to have 1t cross over to Twenty.
eighth avenue. and from there to Fifty
es0end street and to the falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
AROUND THE TOWN

VIII Care for FamIly.-Kaiser soltis, the
Russian arrested for beating his wife, was
today sentenced to twenty days In the
workhouse by Judge Smith Arrangements
were made for the care of his family while
he is at Camden Place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

Chas. L. Hoffman in New York Shopping
Toggery, Custom Tailors, Shirt Tail
ors, Hatters, Fine Shoes, Scarfs, Hos
iery. Hoff s Toggery Shops. Both Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

FORMER CONGRESSMAN DEAD.
Chicago, Feb. 15-Former Congressman
John J. Feely died today of gastritis, af-
ter an illness of five days. He, was a
member Of the fifty seventh congress, de-
feating William Lorimer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
BETTER CAR SERVICE

More Street Cars for the Fourth Avenue
Line.
Street car service on the Fourth ave-
nue. line has been improved. Between
7:10 and $40 am. The cars will run
six minutes apart and between 5 and
6:20 pm. like service will be given.
At other times the cars will run twelve
minutes apart instead of fifteen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
NEUROLOGICAL
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY
S. Dwight Works, Former Minneapoli
tan, Dies on a Train.

S. Dwight Works, superintendent of
construction for the National Biscuit
company and for eighteen years resi-
dent of Minneapolis, died suddenly last
evening on a passenger train on his
way from New York to his home in
Evanston, III. ..<--
Mr.. Works came to Minneapolis TWEEN
ty-two years ago and was one Of the
founders of the Lillibridge Cracker COM
pany, which later became the Lilli-
bridge-Bremner company. He was gen
eral manager of the plant until it sold
out to the National Biscuit company
He held the same position after the
change, until four years ago, when he
went to Chicago to act as superinten-
dent Of construction. Since that time
he has lived at Evanston. His brother,
George S. Works, established the Works
Biscuit company. He was Al and leaves
widow and five children.
DR.. HENRY B. FAY, who died Satur-
day at the Swedish hospital, has been well
known In Minneapolis for the past twenty
five years as a Washington avenue spe-
clal1st and an ardent socialist. He was
born in Philadelphia forty-five years ago,
his father being a Congregational min
lister. He early adopted socialist ideas
and In Minneapolis had a small ccterie OF
followers. Services were held at 3 pm.
today In the undertaking rooms Of J. S.
Gleason. S25 Seventh street S. DR.. Fay
is survived by his wife, living at 3714
ThomaG avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

Exhibited Obscene Pletures.-H. N.
Erickson, in police court this morning,
charged with exhibiting obscene pictures,
was fined SO. Erickson owned the ma
chimes seized by License Inspector Long
fellow. He promised not to exhibit any
more such pictures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

THoReJoRN ousDAHL.-Funeral SER
vices for Thorbjorn Ousdahl who died
Monday, will be held from the residence.
$500 Sixteenth avenue S, Thursday at 2
pm. lnterment in Lakewood cemetery.
AUSTIN H. 'YOUNG.-Funeral Thurs
day, Feb. 16, at 2:3O pm, from the resi-
dence, 1919 Clinton avenue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-15
iATENCION (!

Nosotros los abajo frmados, comer-
ciantes vecinos de la ciudad de
Mayaguez certi6camos:
Que hemos tenido en- deposito, por
ell termino de ocho meses, una GAIA
de la PASTA AMARILLA para SO
PA. fabricada por el industrial Don
PEDRO DIMPERIO sin que duran
tie ese lapse de tempo Sc haya da-
hado la citada pasta, Ia cual conserva
sus propjedades de color y buen gus :
to en- tan perfecto estado como ell
primer dia de su fabrication.
Y para que conste en- donde qulera
que estime conveniente el senor Don
PEDRO DIMPERIO hacer uso del
presente documento 10 suscribimos en-
Mayagiiez ell primer dia del mes de
Agosto "a. d. de 1905.
K. Monagas S. en- C.-Sucesores de
Suau S. en- C.-Sucesores de Esmoris
y Ca.-pp A. Castafier A. Virenofen.-
Moral y Ca. S. en- C.-Leonardo To-
rrado.-E. Bonilla Raj. Reventos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-15
BRONQUITB CATARR0S)
CAgARReS AAYIGUOS DISeUlDADos

ST con el pretexto de procuraros IN
remedio para estss intermediates, que
tan tenaces son algunas veces y que
pueden degenerar en- tisis, os qulsie-
rem vender tai 6 cual producto en- sus-
tituci6n del verdadere Alquitrzn de
Guyot, "desconfad del ofrecimiento;
es interesado." pues para lograr la Gu
raci6n de la bronquitis, catarros. .Eres
friados antiques NAL cuidados, y, 4
mayor abundamiento, del asma y de
la tisis, es absolutamente precise Sc
guir ell tratamients del "Verdadero
Alquitr&n de Guyot.".
Exigidlo, por 10 tanto, en- las farma-
cias y para evitar toda confusion re-
parad en- 81 la etiqueta lleva, ademSs
de Ia palabra "Guyot" en- letras gran
des, la firma tambien de Guyot al bies
en- tres celores: "violeta, verde y
rojo;" y al propio tempo las sefias del
Laboratorio: Casa L. Frere, 49, rue
Jacob, Paris. De venta en- todas las
farmacias.
ADVERTENCIA-Si os quisieren
vender tai cual producto en- 1ugar
del Alquitran de Guyot "desconfad
de la oferta; es interesada". Lo mejor
en- tales casos es exigir terminante-
mente el Verdadero Alquitran de Gu-
yot, cuya etiq1eta, 81 es el legftimo,
debera 1levar, ademas del nombre
GUYOT en- 1etras grandes, Ia frma
tarnbien de Guyot al bies y en- tres
colores violeta, verde y rojo; 6 igual-
mente las sehas del Laboratorio:
Casa L. Frere. 1o, rue Jacob. Paris.