davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
Continued From preceding page

HOTEL vENDOME, SAN JOSE. June
1e.-Arrivais here during the past week
From San Francisco-Mr and Mrs. Charles
ANN b Levy. A. J. Argan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Harf, Mrs. Hermon Ioerenshai.
rdl,,. HIS; LaIham MeMullin. Mr.. and Mrs ]. II.
= ToiIls y Milton Latham, ". w. Jeliett S. straus.
Waite, 7. F. wayIand, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. L..
Raap' RnnlRple' M and Mrs. r. I. Bentley. r. l..
6o@ss F6en Mrs. ss Bsnts Noes eeSrs s yTaRs
IS L Caowalnder, David Rich, NJ. Rosenstein.
A.. y; = f5naen, Mrs N. A. cachot, Mr. and
Bo#sEs M ana f1S Mrs Nh 4 " Msrf R'Se M 4 Bar b
Marion D, Colen,- Mr.. and Mrs a. c. Rodgers.
Mr; ana Mrs. T. II. Foote John KeDtheld, Mr..
nao ,,a Ms. ~ ; Cork. Miss Emily Bowling, vii
lam B. Stadefeld. James B. Handy. VI. r..
nanDy' Mrs J. T. Stokes. Mrs. James Robinson.
Mrs 5 S. Winslow. Harry \. Stetson, Mr. and
Mrs 7. J. Churchill. Mrs J. H George. Miss
tsHhy George. 7. I. Bergin, Mrs. Duncan Nc
sen Mr. and Mrs. p M Rossi ana and rs ehiia. sa Mrs
=: A Drinkhouse. L. Aaron. NJ J. Fontana.
Davis Mr and Mrs w asreSs eymSPee m9 and MRS.
X G Newell, BENJAMIN J. Towns. Mr.. and Mrs.
= Ssm9eis, f. J. Woodward. r. S. McHenry,
J. c. Broadie, Miss A. A. Farus Mr.. and Mrs
W. Miller and three children. .. J.. MacQuddy.
G. Edwards. From stanford umiversity[Miss
t, IRON y Paio Aito-Elizabeth G; nagere. Mr.. and
S.5. Ms W; y; Morrow; from Los Angeles-Her-
Robert Mitchell, l. NJ. Pratt n. T. McKeever.
@ Merwin- From saeramento-Mr. and Mrs.
Carmichael. H A McClelland, II. weinstock.
from Redwood City-Mrs. o. V. Walker. From
Long Long Beach-Mr- and Mrs. W. W. Lowe. From
Ocean Park +. Webster. From Lick OBJ
servatory-W. ". Campbell. From Chittenden-
NJ. ano Ms. T Chittenden. From Pasadena
Robert J. Burdette. Robert J. Burdetfe Jr., W.
r. Fosg. Mrs. B. M. Wotkyns. From Tu-
lare-C. R. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs H Il Beckwith
FROM Menlo Park-Mr and Mrs. A p. Redding,
Miss h. Redding. From Berkeley-Mr and Mrs.
f. C. Holmes From Butte Mont--L. A. Greg
ory From New York-M. Il. King. J. C.
Jacobsohn, r. NJ. Holland. ". r. Hitchcock
Adolph Levyn, AFR. and Mrs. Harold a1. Weir,
Alfred kolner- From Chieago-H. L. Waller,
;. J. Riley. A A Beebe. n. J. Silberstein, F.
McNierne. From Berkeley-Mt and Mrs. A. s.
Blake From q. s. Nays. McGowan. From
Soldheld-Mr. and Mrs. George E McClelIand.
From Chiesgo-Mr. and Mrs George J. Yocum
From Burlingame-F. Kinsman From st.
LOUIS Honigsberger. From BostOn-Edgar
X. Davis. From Livermore=Miss NJ. Carat.
From lola. Kan.-William Lanyon and wife.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, June 49,
Recent arrivals here are:

From San Franciseo-Mr. and Mrs. G. C. OK
nard ]. A. Marsh and wife. F. d. Marsh, julius
Gabriel, Jack Fleming. II. d. Hutt. j. M.
Barker. c. E. Jackson, n, A. Hawkins, J. F; R.
Weber Z. A. Bias, Fred Brown. From Klam-
attn Falls, ore.-George r. Baldwin and wife.
Charles r. Baldwin, T. J. Baldwin. H. L. Al
dridge wife and child; Mrs. NJ. G. Meservey,
Mrs G. W Maston Fl. Rogers. C. Ross Ander-
son. wife and From Berkeley-Percy Clop-
ton From Redding-Ed Riebe. From Fruitvale
George Finkenstedt. From Monta gue-Ed-
ward O'Connor From Yreka-J. E. Pusleburg,
NJ. Dunn, Frank Dunphy. From Portland, Ore
NJ. Ricen, d. G. Trengove, ]. III. Herker From
Saginaw, Mich--Jacob Tausend Jr. From New
York-Austin Hayden. From Bremen, 90. H.
Mcyeigh. From Merrill, ore.-Mrs. ]. 6. Pat
terson.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
PAso RoBLES HOT SPRINGS, June
l5.-Recent arrivals here are:


From San Francisco-J J. D. Hoffman. Mrs
Wood, Henry NJ Lynch, Henry NJ Abrams and
wife, A ]. McNicoll and wife, H. J. Harvey
ana wife. A. @. Helman. J. c. Mckinsky, Mrs
= i. Baker, E. r. Dimond. Louis Sloss, c. R.
Ward. Judson c. Brusie, Bush Finnell g. r.
Byer Victor s. Gray Mr. and Mrs George
Lamb and chauffeur. i. W. Read, Mr.. ana Mrs
n Mitan. Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. Westover Gus
COopers and wife, Mrs Thomas Cole. Frank J.
Devlin. s. NJ Grim and wife. L Goodfriend and
wife, w 7. HaWley. Arthur T. L Bell From
Los Angeles-Herbert Harphane L. E. DrapeE1
Mr. and Mrs Ben R. Meyer. Miss Lille Meyer,
Mrs d d. Lombard Mr. and Mrs. f. ". Flint
Jr., a. a. Miles. Maynard McFee. Sayre Mac
Ael Stuart O'Aelveney Mr. and Mrs. 81. j.
Ms. c. Il Sangmuir From Santa Cruz-A- L
Hegel, Miss Margaret Stow. From San Jose
J. h Thompson. From oakland-Mrs E G.
Moore From San Juan-Mrs- A S. Peary. From
s SacraIn nento-N Weinstocz- From San jose
Miss l. Y Scripps Mrs. Z. B. Scripps. Mrs. l.
b Johnson and son. L. Z. Wood and wife From
Miramar-John Scripps, James Scripps, i. L.
Scripps and wife From Sacramento-Aiiss NJ
Redwood City-Mrs. F. W HeHshaw. From
San Ardo-Miss Frances J. Dudley From Mon
terey-L. Nyotis. From Anaheim-A. G. Hol-
man and wife. From San Luis obispo-F D.
Cr0ssett. From Oakland-E. G. Renshaw. From
Santa CrH.H s Derming, Miss J.
Berkeley-Nr. and Mrs. Irving Wright
From New York-Miss Galliard, r. Galliard
DIR. T. ". Winters. From Detroit-H- S. Swiney
and wife. From Burllngame-Mr and Mrs.
Baker. From Chicago L. Hartman. From
Salt Lake City-Willis Ames From Minneapo-
lis-C. s. Dudley. From Berkeley-AIr and
Mrs. R. Z. BOnSfeld. Miss Perrin, sir. and Mrs
George c. Edwards Mrs Edwards, Miss Ed
wards
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
HOTEL BON AIR, ROSS VALLEY,
June l5.-ArriVals here are:

From San Francisco-AIrs T Franklin Al
fred Hart, Carrie Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lilienthal John Baptista, George Sneider z. J.
Eibesbutz. Thomas Maginis Albert EEL H. ].
Van Kirk, Arelton GiTens. Leonore Gimmel.
u. Buckman and wife. Alma J. Luben Charles
Hoiton, Miss Daisy Stradlng Quiliigen Deily,
Captain Wilson, Captain r. Robinson and wife.
=. W Gordon, c. 7. Neil. II. c. Maginis and
wife. Mrs. z. Goodman. Harry Ward, Mrs. John
Msrcowitz Lawrence Turkelson and wife.
Charles Donahue, Miss Annette Erickson Miss
X NJ MCGOWAN, Miss Il. Marks, N. Schirpser
and wife. A NJ. Thompson. Miss A. Fay. Mrs
servant Mrs. J. Reiss. Miss Lillian Reiss Mrs
n. J. Block, Mrs 81. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs
Al Schoenfeld Alma Cuttmsn. Edgar Wulekman
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
vIcHY SPRINGS. June 15.-Recent
arrivals here are:

From San Francisco-Arthur Joer. William
Greenbatt, S. @. Schwartz, sybil Page sybil J..
Coleman. Lillian Coleman. E. 81. Lestock Greg
ory, A L. Slosson Jr., c. G. Bolsdorf, j. ].
Ahern, Miss NJ. Mayer. Miss p Mayer. ID. W.
zrker, Miss p O. Smith, Mrs. NJ Simon. Ray
McPike Joseph Sterns, G. f. Lang, G. r.
Lang, G. Mack, Charles NJ. Miller, J. A.
Platt. From 0akland-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
liam Brannan, Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Flynn, NJ.
]. Laymance, a ]. Rosborough, A. w. Knowles
n. ]. Etter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Rinehart-
From Merced-AIr. and Mrs. a. Zirzer. From
Los Angeles-Miss Hastings. From Hayward
Mr. and Mrs. W. e. Meek. From Fulton-S
Tartter. From Fruitvale-Mrs. r. A. Well
man, Mrs. r. r. Wellman- From Eureka--T.
Bradtberg. From Santa Rosa-J. c. Kinslow.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
HOWARD SPRINGS. June 15.-Re
cent arrivals here are:

From San Francisco-Captain George winkle
and family. n. G. Dest A f.. Holmberg T.
Twomey. Mr.. and Mrs David Egan, George H
Valentine ]. F. Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. L
Roche, Mrs NJ. Eddy, ]. G. Conlan, Charles
LeOnhardt. 2. c. Steller and wife, p. Galleno
X. Winters, &. o. Honghton From Vallejo
A. S. Mishiro. From Kehaha. Hawaii--A G
Hime. DR.. B. p. Sandow. From Frutyale-
II. McCuen. From Nevada City-Mr. and Mrs
W. q. Shand Miss NJ. Z. Shand. From Berke
ley-P. f. Kohneke. From San Jose-A. j
Wilder. From Seattle-W. A. Snyder. From
E. Jones. c. valva. V. Carlo. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Laymance
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boise. Herbert Cram,
Mrs. William L. Jones, ]. Tirbona, ]. Schoen-
fielder.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
THE MONTEREY
MINERAL SPRINGS

And baths for IMMEDIATE relief and ABSo-
Lutte CURE OF Kidney diseases. Rheumatism.
Malaria. Stomach and Liver troubles and Nsr-
vcusness. etc. Cottages or single rooms. with or
without board. including baths and the water.
81 to 81 per day.
The finest fishing KNOWN within minutes
walk OF this resort. which Is located within 4
blocks OF lines OF streetears, In the pines
Take streetcar from Monterey or Pacific Grove
to Prescott av.. New Monterey. or take the Bar
racks car to end OF track and then walk blocks
to the springs Address j. OCONNOks New
Monterey, Monterey Co., CAL
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
HOTEL RAFAEL, SAN RAFAEL,
Luna 1s-Pecant Arrivals hera are.

From San Francisco-G c. Friendlander, E. Y.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boon, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
n. Parsons, W. K. Reinemann, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
G. Graham, Marie Pickering, James Bryce,
E. r. Baker. Miss Reinemann, Miss Laymance
Mrs. c. J.. Lewis. Loring Pickering, A. s. wile
August Flesheimer r. N Calkie, H. G. Pen
dleton, Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Freidmann, August
Sutro, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schoenfeld Miss r.
Stewart, Miss Hecht, z. NJ. Hecht, j. h. Hecht
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCH HOTEL
Iune I5-Recent arrivals here are:

From San Francisco-E. J. Fleming J. F.
croshaus. Frank Roche, Adelina Becklensen,
AIrs- c. a. Barrett. ". Asher Mrs. W. Asher,
Mrs Gus Casner Miss Lucille Casner, Reuben
Levy. From Oakland-Bert Altmayer, Mrs. Bert
Altmayer. two children and maid; Miss Lola
Brown Miss s. c. Hirsch Allen Bert Hirsch
Prom WatsOnEille-J. J. Hughes, Joseph Gra-
banner. From Santa Cruz-Earl Godfrey. From
Germany-Miss Lisetta KinzlL
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
BYRON HOT SPRINGS. June 15.-
are the recent arrivals:

From San Francisco-John G. Rippe Miss
Gertrude Evans, Carl Elkus, Charles Loesch,
NJ. Vukarovich, John Dexner Frank J. Carroll.
Nicolas Kremer, II. S. Hirsch, Mrs. Thomas
Salmon, Louis Levin, William Rine. f. J.
puIIen. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Eaton. Mrs. B.
Levy Mrs l. Levy, Mr. end Mrs. Carleton
Crane, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs.
%. Roth, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Hilmer. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ Mohr, Fred T. Bernstein, S. A Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Morton, DR.. Ernest johann
sen W S. Duncombe, Mrs II. c. Williams,
Rslph A Grover, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Callun-
dan, Mrs T. G. Crothers, George J. Mann,
Henry Hoffman, Mrs. Claude Brouse and son,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
Pacific Grove Hotel:

Formerly Hotel E carmslo, Paqiic Grove r
Under the sames ownership the Hotel del
Monte, quiet resort. with every comfort at
most reasonable rates. In close touch with San
Francisco. San Jose and Santa Cruz Through
chair car and parlOr service to and from Los
Angeles and San Francisco daily. -
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

NEW ENGLAND HoME-camp Meeker, about
40 rods from station. Beautiful walks, grand
scenery, hunting and fishing. boating, bathing
and eroquet grounds. All kinds of fresh fruit
in Adults, $3.50 to 81 per week.
Special rates for children. Address GEO.
HARRISON, Camp Meeker, Sonoma Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
NApA SODA SPRINGS

NOW OPEN. The most beautiful mountain
health and pleasure resort. New skating rink.
Address JOHN JACOBS Proprietor. Nspa Soda
Springs, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
SEASIDE HOTEL,
HANLY sANAroRIu,n
HOLD YOUR BAGGAGE CHECKS

Until you reach Santa Cruz and telephone TO
CRAIG'S EXPRESS. phone Bed 1161, OF leave
av.. Santa Cruz. Agency for the 3. r. Cali
Reasonable rates. Residence phone Red 1881
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
BEACH HILL. INN

Best location on Beach Hill Santa Cruz En- q
larged since last season. Overlooking beach snd
Casino Large Grounds. Rooms handsomely and
artisticalIy furnished. Handsotnest dining room
in Santa Cruz. Write for booklet and rates. - :
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
COUNTY

Take trip to Lake county by VIM Spler's
wonderful stage line over the best mountain road
in California. Grand scenery; easy carriages;
careful drivers. Round trip from s, f. to Harbn
and Andersen Springs, 81; to Adams. Seiglers,
Hobergs, Howard Astorg, Spiers and Glenbrook,
So Stage leaves Calistoga IL 80 a M, Sundays
excepted Half hour for lunch at Calistoga
hotel. Fifty pounds baggage allowed. Tickets
sale at Southern Pacific Offices
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL

And cottages IN the mountains near Santa Cruz.
First class table; club room; dancing pavilion;
bowling. croqreS; rates so and $40; carriage
fare. 81 25 round trip. Send for booklet. TONY
PHILLIPS. Prop. Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
SEIGLER

Hot Springs, new management. Natural hot
baths for rheumatism. malaria, etc. Wonderful
stomach waters. Swimming pond Baths free.
Rates SO to Sl2. Address W. K. CATHIE, Seie-
Ter. Lake Co, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
CASTLE CRAGFARM

Former Site CASTLE CRAG TAVERN.
100 Acres Forest. Meadow and Garden Land
Furnished log cabins, 81 per day each person;
special family rates. Central grill. European
plan. genuine home cooking, reasonable charges.
and lead simple life; IL you can't do this
don't come. Address NJ. W. HARLOW, Manager,
Castle Crag (Eia Dunsmuir), California.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS

Southern California: elevation 1000 feet; water
1876 degrees; natural steam and mud baths; new
hotel Write for booklet OF call at BRYAN'S,
1872 FILLMORE ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
REDWOOD RETREAT

Alt 1000 IT.: built among beautiful groves
The finest location In Santa Cruz mountainss
plenty OF fruit amusement hall swimming
tank; billiards and other diversions free 10
guests mineral springs; fishing, new free vacs-
tiOn plan. So TO $40 per week. Phone or sd-
dress r. +. Warham. K. ID. 2S. Gilroy. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
WILSON'S INN

home mountain place, IL miles from Napa.
Ell. 1000 IT. Pure air and water. Own milk,
cream, fruit and vegetables. Phone and gas.
So to $1b per week. Folders. ARNO n. WILL
son. Atlas, Napa Co.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
HOTEL RUSTTcANO

First season: entirely renovated: beautiful
scenery, boating. bathing. hshing, hunting, dane
ing, bowling. croquet, tennis. Rates 50 to S12
By the day, 81 Special rates to families.
Address L. B. SELENGER. Prop. Camp Meeker.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
O'DONNELL,s

DIR. G. c. o'D0NNELL's
MINERAL SPRINGS at Glen Ellen, the greatest
remedy for lung diseases. liver and stomach
trouble. rheumatism and catarrh- 8 p. or s. =.
N p. Ry. direct Thirty cottages and tents
furnished for rent Fine nsbing- apply DR.
G. O. O'D0NNELL, 912 Deviaadaro sfraak-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
VILLA FONTENAY

Under new management. Santa Cruz mountafns
miles from Glenwood. First class table
Bowling. electric lights. billiards. dancing paS
vi Lion. club room; SO up Phone State 50. Serst
'Or booklet. Rice Harper. f. E. n l. Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
CAMPBELL,s HOT SPRINGS
THE OAKS

Finest resort I'm the Sierra Nevada
foothills excellent table; 10 free
amusements. Write for illustrated
booklet and rates. then you'll go to
THE OAKS. Address The Oaks, Apple
gate, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

HOTEL YENDOME, SAN JOSE, June
15.-Arrivals here during the past week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
EFFECTS OF PURE FOOD LAW.
Representative Mann Gives Instances
 of Where It Has Worked Mischief.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Representative Mann of Illinois, who was not noted as a friend of pure food legislation in the last congress, says that in one re- Npect the food law has worked mis- chief Every place I go," he said to- day, 'I see packages with a label which declares that the contents are guaranteed under the food and drugs act. This is misleading, for 1t gives many people an impression that the government has analysed the contents of the package and guarantees them to be pure, Thls should be stopped, and if the law itself is so drawn that the secretary of agriculture cannot reach it, further legislation should be en- acted by congress at once"
 The dairy and food commissioners of Wisconsin, Michigan, Kentucky and North Dakota saw President Roosevelt today to urge greater cooperation be- tween the agricultural department and the food departments of the several states in the enforcement of pure food laws. It is understood that there is considerable friction between the state end federal authorities over some of the methods and regulations which Sec retary Wilson has adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
Begging Cases in City Court.

Judge Mathewson had an all morn ing session in the police court yester- day, a number of cases being tried out at length.
 William R. McMillen got ten days and an additional fine of $5 for drunk enness, Thomas Jennings and Frank Cahill were each given thirty days for begging, and an additional thirty days for drunkenness.
 Saverio Plano, charged with carry ing a revolver, had his case continued until November 27.
 Henry J. Paul was given thirty days for drunkenness.
 Gertrude and Helen Holton, two children, had temporary home com plaints continued until December 6.
 Lilly Hanson, who was arrested some time ago and charged with resid- ing in disorderly house at 10 Prindle alley, was fined $25 and costs.
 Frank J. Maloney and Louis Downs were found sleeping in Frederick J. Myers barn at 46 Prince street. Downes is twenty years old, and he was allowed to go on @ suspension of judgment. Maloney was fined $5 and costs.
 The old charge of intimidation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
DRAMATIC SCENES
 AT BRADLEY TRIAL
Dr. Evans, Who Testified in the Thaw Case, on the Stand
 for the Defense.
WOMAN INSANE WHEN
 SHE SHOT SENATOR
Affecting Appearance as Wit ness of Max Brown, Son
 of the Accused.

Washington, Nov. 26-Dramatic
 scenes marked the proceedings to-day in the trial of Mrs. Annie M Bradley,
 charged with having killed former Sen ator Arthur M. Brown of Utah. Dr.
 Britton D. Evans of New York, the alenist who testified in the Thaw case, not only declared that Mrs. Bradley was insane when she shot Senator Brown, but entered with such vigor in defending his opinion and in denuncia- tion of the conduct of the dead senator, that Justice Stafford reminded the wit ness that the late Senator Brown was not on trial, and was not there to de- fend himself, and admonished him to refer to the dead man only when nec- essary to show the effect of his acts upon the mind of the defendant.
 The appearance on the stand of Max Brown son of the dead senator who was called in rebuttal, was af- fecting in the extreme. The young man, fragile of physique, tottered as he made his way to the witness stand.
 He carefully avoided looking toward the defendant who sat within ten feet of him. When he told of seeing his father and Mrs. Bradley in the kitchen
 of their home, with jars of fruit they had brought from the cellar at a time when his mother had been called away from the city to the bedside of her dying sister, the defendant laugh ed and lowered her head in confusion.
 But there was no sign of merriment on the face of the witness, who re- piled briefly to all questions put,~to him and lowered his eyes during in- tervals in the giving of his testimony. Dr. Charles B. Hill, professor of nervous and mental diseases in the
 Baltimore medical college, also de-
 clared that in his opinion Mrs. Bradley
 was insane when she did the shoot ing. He thought she shot Senator
 Brown intentionally, but while believ- ing that she was doing right in so doing.
 A number of witnesses from Salt
 Lake In addition to Max Brown, were llUlTOuuCeu Dy lle EON0IlllipHb III ASDNN
 tai, several of whom testified that Mrs.
 Bradley during their years of acquaint-
 ance with her. appeared at all times ra- tional and affable. It was brought out Ithat Senator Brown had made a prop
 osition to Mrs. Bradley to accept $1o,-
 900 house and $10O month until her youngest child should be twenty-one years of age, if she would leave Mir.
 Brown alone, but she indignantly de- clined the offer, saying that she wanted
 to marry Brown in order that her chil-
 dren by him might be given name. During to-day's testimony Mrs. Brad ley wept and sobbed and in the fore
 noon session gave every indication that she was about to collapse. However,
 she mustered her strength and conclud-
 ed the days ordeal in fair condition.
 The resting of the defense came in the nature of surprise as 1t had been
 expected the allenists would be kept on
 the stand for a much 1Snger period.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
FISHERMENS' MISSIONARY
TO TELL HIS EXPERIENCE
Dr. Wilfred Grenfell Will be at the First Baptist Church
 December 2.

Wilfred T. Grenfell, M. D., will give an address with lantern illustrations, at the First Baptist church on Monday, December ?, at p. m., telling of his work. as surgeon, master-mariner magistrate and missionary to the Deep Sea Fishermen of Labrador. He comes under the auspices of The New Eng land Grenfell association" of which William Dewitt Hyde is president, and Miss E. E, White, fl Beacon street, Boston, is secretary. Funds raised are transmitted by this association to Lab rador through Brown Bros. & Co.
 For fourteen years pr. Grenfell has spent his life with the fisherfolk of La- brador encountering perils on land
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
A Voice From
 The Stomach
A Bloodless Fight Between a Tablet and a Habit-The
 Tablet Wins.

At the age of P. Clarence had good digestion. He had gastric juice that could dissolve doughnuts and turn ap- pleskins into good blood corpuscles.
 At the age of "A he began to be pro fuse about the waist and lean back wards. He also began to cultivate sev- eral chins. In his new-found pride he began to thing it his duty to gorge himself on everything, the good and the bad, for appetite feeds on appetite and every good thing is absurd.
 His pictures showed that he took on weight after he put his collar on.
 At the age of 26 Clarence married and went to boarding, On top of all this he attended oyster suppers and wine dinners, which reduced the size of his collars from 1872 to 15. With still abiding faith in the strength of his stomach he gulped his meals and chewed them afterwards.
 At the age of 2S Clarence began to hear an inward voice-a warning from his stomach. After each meal, he would feel bloated-and belching became a habit.
 He began to be light eater-and a heavy thinker. He tried to think out a cure, for now he would sit down at his meals absolutely disgusted at the thought or sight of anything to eat
 He would sit down at his meals with out the trace of an appetite just be- cause it was time to eat.
 He would often feel a gnawing, un- satisfied "still-hungry' feeling in his stomach, even after he was through eating, whether his meal was well cooked or not.
 And he suffered a good many other things with his stomach that he could not explain, but that made him grouchy, miserable, out-o sorts and generally sour on everybody and every thing
 Finally he read an account, some thing like this, about the truly won- derful results obtained from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stom- ach trouble, dyspepsia, and SO on. He bought a soc box at the drug store and took the whole box. When he started he had little and less appetite. When he finished he had absolute faith and more appetite and more good cheer Things began to taste different and better to him.
 Now he has ne more dyspepsia, nc more Indigestion, no more loss of ap- petite, brash, irritation, burning sen sation, nausea, eructions, bad mem- ory, or loss of vim and vigor.
 Remember, one ingredient of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for you 5000 grains of food, just as it did for Clarence.
 This relieves your stoach of the work of digesting until your stomach can get strong and healthy again. Your stom- ach has been overworked and abused. It's Tagged out. It needs rest,
 Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the work of your stomach. You will be surprised how fine you'll feel after eating and how lusciously good every thing will taste to you. Heed the call of your stomach now! There's world of good cheer in one box of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store, 5Oc.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg, Mar shall, Mich.