davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

Warrens. 5.
At Erie. Ill.-Tampico, I; Erie, g.
At Peru, Ind.-Fort Wayne, A.;
Peru, 8.
At Waterloo. Ind.-waterloo, A;
Brandon, 0.
At ottawa. Ill-ottawa. 5; streator
Reds, 4.
At Tippecanoe. Ind.-Tippecanoe, 10;
Claypool, 5.
At La Sale, lila Sale Eagles, g.;
Chicago Shamrocks, 2.
At Evansville. Ind.-Evansville Stars,
Z; Mount Vernon Cubs, 1.
At alparaiso-standards 5; Rams
heads, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04
BALL GAME
CAUSES DISPUTE.

Because he refused to let John
Anderson, IL years old, take a
bat at the ball, Ralph Terman
is under the care of his physi-
clan at his home, 99OS Cottage
Grove avenue, and John has
skipped away from his home,
fearing arrest.
Terman was playing with a
large crowd of other boys and
it was his time up to bat, when
Anderson pushed him out of the
way, at the same time hitting
him over the head with the bat
and knocking him unconscious
for a time. He was taken to his
home and a physician summon
ed. The young lad, who is 13
years old, is In a serious cOndi-
ton. Anderson cannot be found
anywhere and 1T is thought that
he jumped ON a freight and
went away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

Paris Pattern No 2332.-This pretty
little frock is developed in pin-dotted
dimity. The full waist is gathered
to a square yoke of the material,
which is hidden by a shaped collar
of tucked lawn, and insertion Of
Valenciennes lace. The short tucked
skirt trimmed with similar insertion
is attached to the waist, under a belt
of embroidery ribbon-run beading. The
pattern is in four sizes-six to twelve
years. For a girl of ten years, the
dress of one material, requires five
yards q inches wide, 3H yards SO
inches wide. or 3as yards AZ inches
wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04
DYER IS THE WINNER.

The ball game between Schererville
and Dyer yesterday afternoon was
very interesting. A large number Of
visitors were present. Considering the
practice both sides had, they played
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04
THE PUGrLIsT1c CALENDAR.

May -GeOrge Memsfc Us. 4
Clarence English, 10 rounds al
Los Angeles.
May e-Jack O'Brien VS.. Jack
blackburn, rounds at Phila-
delphis.
May 6-Ad WoIgast VS.. Frankie
Neil. 10 rounds at Milwaukee.
May STANLEY Ketchel vs. I
Jack Erwin, Sullivan, IS rounds
at San Francisco.
May 12-hId Farmer rs. Jack
Morgan, 10 rounds at Peoria. .
May 1z-AI Kaufman vs.. joe I
Grim. rounds at Oakland.
May 12-AnreIia Herrera VS.. I
wflIie Fttzgerald, IL rounds Mt
Boston.
May 14-Joe Cans VS.. Rudolph
Unholz. 20 rounds at san Fran
cisco.
May 19-Sam LangforG VS.. Joe
Jeanette, IL rounds at Boston.
May SO-Freddie Welsh vs. I
Phil Brock, 20 rounds at Los
Angeles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

The Times has a larger circulation
than any Eve papers combined I'm tho
Calumet region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

fairly well. Following is the score:
Schererville -....1 L O.
Dyer ..........1 6 lie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04
The Man with the Gun

Trouble is always waiting around
the corner for the man who has q
gun ii his pocket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

: ~~~~~%~~~~@~%~~
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
KLOCK'S BETTING CASE
THROWN OUT OF COURT

The story OF how Benny" Klock.
the well-known saloonkeeper, lost an
election wager came out in Judge Don.
ovan's court Thursday morning. when
Benny brought suit against Mossic
Brown. a salesman employed by Nc
Williams & Moore, the Cadillac-sq.
grocers.
Klock alleges that during the last
election campaign he placed $500 with
Brown TO bet on Sheri Burns. He
claims that Brown bet only 5000 and
put the rest In his pocket. and he
brought suit TO recover.
Brown tells a different story. He
admits getting the $780, and says his
instructions were To place It on Geo,
p. Codd. which he did, and lost. AZ
ter the election Klock came to aim
and wanted his $1,000 and appeared
to be very much surprised when told
that IL had ben bet on Codd. KloclI
declared then that Browns instruc.
tons were TO bet on Burns.
AS soon as Judge Donovan learned
the nature OF the case. he took II from
the jury, holding that bets on cleo.
tons are Illegal and criminal, and
that the courts cannot be held TO en-
force such contracts.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
SALOON CASES ARE
BEING DISPOSED
OF RAPIDLY
FIVE MORE OFFENDERS CONVICT.
ED IN JUDGE PHELAN's COURT
AND FINED-POLicE HAVEN'T
FILED COMPLAINTS IN WEEKS.

Five more saloon men were con-
victed In Judge Phelan's court. Thurs
day, OF keeping open on Sunday and
each was fined Jacob Tuchowski
drew S25. Domino Isaac and bartend-
er, John Csirison, were Jointly charg-
ed and they were fined $3.50 each.
John Blankert, Jr.. and Edward VIII,
also charged Jointly. were fined sim
liar amounts, making a total OF SIS
collected during the forenoon.
Since Judge Phelan took up the
triai OF saloon cases a week ago, after
clearing the docket OF the jail cases,
nearly a dozen have been disposed OF
and convictions have resulted I'm
nearly every instance. This Is at the
rate OF about two cases a day and
Judge Phelan says he will not stop
until all are tried.
There will be little for the record
er's court TO do next term. as far as
liquor law violations are concerned.
from present indications. II has
been weeks since complaints were
made against saloonkeepers in The
police court for keeping open on Sun
day and after the legal closing hours.
Yet, the saloons are doing a thriving
business on Sunday. in some In.
stances. almost openly On Memorial
Day nearly every saloon in the city
was open. but not one complaint was
hled
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
TARIFF INTENTIONS
SHOULD BE TOLD
SENATOR CULLOM.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Senator
Shelby NJ. Cullom. OF Illinois. declared
upon leaving the White house today
that the trainers OF the platform o.
the Republican national convention
should declare In very positive Ian
gauge their intention 10 revise the
tariff at an early day.
Senator Cullom is about TO leave
for Chicago TO attend the national Re.
publican convention as Cannon
delegate.
i've been looking over this Ohio
plank on tariff" continued the sen.
ator. And IL looks about right to me
IL represents the idea we want 20
convey to the country. and II outlines
the plan that ought to be followed
In making this next revision.
I'VE cannot AFFORD 10 do any Yield
ing to reactionary opinion In making
this platform. II wants TO be clear
ly and unqualihedly OF the advanced
sort"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
BOY COkfEssES TO
$4,000 ROBBER|Es.
CHICAGO POLICE HEAR AMAZING
STORY OF LADS 800
TRICKS" I,

CHICAGO, June 4.-Wm. Stanley.
alias Smiley. II years old. the most
amazing boy burglar ever encounters
ed by the Chicago police. wanted for
$4,000 robberies In Denver. confessed
today to over 300 burglaries. He was
arrested after being shot at five times
by Detective Burns at Clark and Van
Buren, streets and compelled TO drop
two suit cases filed with expensive
jewelry.
In a remarkable statement Stanley
told Capt, O'Brien that he was Q
graduate OF the high school at Brad
ford. Pa. and that his parents were
well.to-do and that he was 'natursl-
born burglar
Five thousand dollars worth of jew.
elry was found In the two grips cap
tured The youth is wanted in Dem
yer and elsewhere for thefts OF jew
elry and money.
Stanley refused to wire to his par
nets for assistance. He declared mis-
intention to fight the trouble
alone, because II his mother should
hear OF his predicament she would
suffer
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
$4,000 FUND ron
ROOSEVELT
STAMPEDE
FEDERAL oFFIcEHoLpERs PLAN
TO SIDETRAck TAFT AT CON-
vENTioN-MANY DELEGATES
INSTRUCTED FOR PRESIDENT.

CHICAGO, June 4.-There 10 In the
Auditorium Annex today. $4,000 20
be used by federal officehoIders 40 .
campaign fund for the convention TO
stampede the delegates for President
Roosevelt. despite his many times re.
Roosevelt, despite his many times ~
This story. one OF the most surpr.S
ing which has yet sprung out OF the
allies or anti-Taft camp. was widely
| circulated In convention circles. to-
day. II revived the undercurrent OF
expression that the convention
would get into row over the candi-
dates now after the nomination, some
one would start something and then a
! silver-tongued person would arise
upon his chair and tell what q world
beaten Mr.. Roosevelt Is and would be
again. The seven aspiring candidates
would then be heard 10 slide into the
| discards.
Many OF the delegates who Will be
in Chicago this and next week are in
structed for Roosevelt first and TAFT
next. Mr.. Taft has done considerable
talking and made numerous promises.
Many OF the most influential ONCE
holders. SO the story goes, find that.
IL the promises are held good. they
will be minus their pay checks. That
all depends upon the election of Mr..
Taft. The natural logic OF this situa-
ton Is that these men should not want
him nominated or elected and SO turn
TO Mr. Roosevelt, whose continuance
In the Job means safety for them.
This situation makes II plain how
$500 as a campaign fun might be
raised and how the power Of the fed
eral officeholders might be felt when
the convention begins.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Suicide Teller Short;
Served Bank 20 Years for
$500 Princely WAGES

NEW YORK, June 4.-Chas. r.
Muir. the paying teller OF the Corn
Exchange bank In West Forty-second
st.. who shot himself yesterday. had
1t is learned, taken $4,000 Of the
banks fund in the last Ave years.
In a note to the manager which he
wrote at his window before going to
the cellar to end his life he said
"Mr. Frew: My accounts are short
the total amount OF the tickets In this
envelope. This has been going on for
Ave years, covering shortage by sub.
shutting new deposits for old. wish
to say that no one either In or our
Of the bank is to blame for this but
myself"
Muir's twenty years OF service In
the bank had brought him to salary
OF $1,000 year. and on this he was
supporting wife and two children
They lived In very small apart
ment which cost Mdir $34 a month
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
THREE JUDGES SIT
IN FEDERAL COURT

There were three federal judges in
the United States count, Thursday
Judge Knappen came over from
Grand Rapids to hear petition In
the Glazier case, while Justice Harlan
Is sitting with Judge Swan In the cir
CURT court room hearing law cases.
Judge Knappen entered an order
allowing C. K. Gantlehner, treasurer
of Sylvan township. Washtenaw coun-
ty, to collect $739.20 personal taxes
levied against Frank p. Glazier, from
the Security Trust Co., receiver for
Glazier In bankruptcy.
Justice Harlan addresses the mem
bers of the bar In the Central M. F..
church this evening. He is meeting
q large number OF attorneys while
here and appears to be enjoying life
while In Detroit like young man. II
Is almost 81 years since Justice Har-
Ian went on the supreme bench. and
he has been prominent In a legal way
ever since his election as attorney.
general Of Kentucky In 1863. He was
a member OF the Louisiana commits
sion In 1877. and a member OF the
Boring sea tribunal In 1898.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
ANNIE SMITHS
BARTENDER FINED

Steven Grubar. formerly employed
as porter I'm Annie Smiths Solvay.
ave. saloon. and who was arrested
Wednesday on a charge of theft after
being cleverly traced by Annie, must
ton unless he can raise $50 to pay
the fine imposed by Justice Stetin,
Thursday morning. Grubar pleaded
guilty. A pipe which Annie gave him
some time ago was Grubar's undoing
In going over fence after robbing
Annie's saloon the pope dropped out
OF his pocket. Annie found II and
then took up the trail. She looked
through several saloons and finally
found Grubar In barroom on West
End-ave. Then she called q police.
man and had him arrested.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
DENIS. SLATE CLAYTON
FOR CHAIRMAN PRO TEN

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Rep.
Henry ID. Clayton. OF Alabama, a
dyed-in-the-wool Bryanite and a dele
gate from his state. will be temporary
chairman OF the Democratic national
convention In Denver. according to
the present plans of the Bryan Demo
Gratis. Mr.. Clayton says he has not
been officially informed of his selec-
ton. but understands he Is to be nam
ed for the post.
As qualifications for the job, Mr..
Clayton has a voice that sounds like
battleship in the heat Of action.
an experience as a presiding ofilcer
gained by his craftsmanship OF tho
Democratic caucus and loyalty TO
Mr.. Bryan that nothing can check or
diminish.
When the Johnson men were try
ing to carry Alabama for their man
against Bryan. Clayton and always in
the fray, roofing for the Nebraskan
and lining up the vote for him.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
EDITOR WOUN OS
DREYFUs; 80
ARRESTED
ALL PARIS 10 IN A TURMOIL OVER
SHOOTING OF FAMOUS FORMER
ExILE-PREsIoENr FALLIEREs
STOOD NEAR.

PARIS, June ALI Paris 10 once
more divided into two Dreyfus fac
lions and the city Is In an uproar to-
day. as the result OF the shooting Of
Mai Alfred Dreyfis in the midst ot
the ceremonies In and around the pan
theon. In honor of the transfer OF the
body OF Emil lola thither from the
Montmartre cemetery.
Maj Dreyfus, as the man whom
lola was the first to defend with his
laundering and reiterated "JAccuse. -
was one OF the guests with the party
headed by President Armand Fallieres
Immediately about the befiowered cas-
ket on a catafalque In the pantheon.
AS the party moved toward the col
lonaded entrance to the pantheon from
the interior. man who subsequently
proved to be NJ. Gregori. military edi-
tor OF the Gaulois. violent anti-Drey-
fus newspaper, rushed out from the
surrounding crowd In the portico and.
drawing a revolver. fred two shots
at Maj. Dreyfus, wounding him In the
right arm.
Fear for FaIlieres.
DreyIuS was standing immediately
20 one side OF President Fallieres. At
first il was thought that the shooting
was an attempt to Kill President Fal-
Heres. but the vituperative utterances
OF Gregori Immediately after he had
fred showed he meant to kill only
Dreyfus He was seized by the guards,
disarmed and arrested.
The American ambassador, Henry
White, was only a few steps from
President Fallieres when the shoot
ing occurred. In the party were also
NJ. Brisson and the members OF the
French cabinet. All maintained the
utmost GOODNESS and. led by President
Fallieres, as Dreyfus was led bacN
ward 10 a side entrance. they stepped
forward, to all appearances as II
nothing had happened.
The result of the presidential par
tvs GOODNESS was that the crowd Of
thousands outside. the pantheon did
not know Of the shooting until the
police had mixed among them and
had them under control. When they
(COntinued ga, Page Sikh
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
RVS. POSTPONE THEIR
PROPOSED RATE BOOST

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The rail.
roads have at least postponed their
project OF general increase In rates,
II they haven't given 1t up.
AT the interstate commerce com.
mission II is announced today. that
the expected notice. which the rail
roads In trunk line territory had in
dictated they would file. OF general
increase of rates to take effect July
/, has not been fled. The date for
filing IL must be 80 days in advance
OF Its taking effect. Therefore, the
rates cannot take effect by July l.
The announcement made by the rail.
road traflc managers at their recent
New York meeting fixed July ! as the
date
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
COULD JUST HUG COURT;
SENTENCE DOUBLED

Frances Conley. who aroused Jus.
tice STEMS ire by calling him dear"
Tuesday morning and was later re.
leased on suspended sentence after
taking the pledge for six months. was
up" again Thursday morning on the
same old charge drunkenness.
Frances could offer no satisfactory ex-
cuse for breaking the pledge In such
short order and Justice Stein sent
enced her to Ia days In the works.
oh, ! could just hug you for that, -
laughed Frances. and for her impu-
dence Justice Stein added another Is
days.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
THEATER PARTNERS
IN A WRANGLE

Theodore B. Nitric. "who several
weeks ago entered into partnership
with Henry Schneider and established
five-cent moving picture theater at
No. 7S5 Michigan-ave.. has asked the
circuit court TO restrain Schneider
from throwing him out OF the place.
and he also petitions for an order for
an accounting. Nitric alleges he is not
even allowed In the place. that his
partner takes alb the money. and has
threatened to beat him should he at
tempt 20 visit the theater. he claims.
also, that Schneider Is employing
seven persons In the theater. all rela-
tives OF his. whereas four persons
can run the place. v
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
GUATEMALAN WOMEN
APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.--Aroused
by the reputed actions OF Cabrera,
president OF Guatemala, against prom
inent women OF Guatemala, more than
900 women OF the best-known
Guatemalan families recently. II 10
said, sent memorial to President
Roosevelt. asking his intervention and
that the United States and Mexico
take action to relieve the situation.
This document is now said 10 be In
the possession Of the state depar.-
ment.
The latest advices from Guatemala.
reaching here In letters. sent by the
way OF New Orleans or the City OF
Mexico. charge Cabrera not only with
having men who were thought TO be
political enemies, seized and imprison-
ed. but women OF the best families
forced to undergo the greatest indigni-
ties
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
SQUABBLE OVER SCHOOL
FURNITURE CONTRACT

i. There Will be a special meeting OF
the supplies committee OF the school
board next Tuesday TO hear the argu-
ments OF the bidders on the school
seat contract. The A. II. Andrews
Co. OF Chicago. which was lowest bid
der. objects TO the report OF the com
mittee giving the school seat contract
to the American School Seat Co. at a
higher figure.
we have had the American seats
In the schools for 10 years and II did
not seem worth while to change for
the sake OF a few cents per seat" says
Inspector Miehm, a member OF the
committee. We will probably not
want more than 1000 seats this year.
so the difference would not amount to
much anyway
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
WANT KIDS TAUGHT
TO RESPECT
POLICEMEN
CHIEFS PROTEST AGAINST "ouAR.
DAMS OF PEACE" BEING MADE
BUTT OF JOKES AND NEWS.
PAPER cARlcATuREs.

That the American people should
have greater respect for the police
man IN his official capacity Is the
stand taken by the International Asso
citation Of Police Chiefs. as stated In
resolutions passed In the Thursday
morning session.
To this end, the association will en-
deavor to have the school children OF
the cities taught to regard the police
man. not as copper" TO be laughed
at. but az the guardian OF the com
munity's peace. Theater managers
and editors of publications will be
asked to omit caricatures and jokes
tending to diminish respect for the
man In blue.
In his speech in presenting the reso
lutions. Chief Fred Kohler. Of Cleve'
land. declared that the policeman
should be entitled to the same respect
az the business man.
He Is never an idol" said Kohler
IL target for the arrows OF abuse
and rldicule. We see him depicted In
a comic way In melodramas, carica.
tured In every way. represented as
taking the peanuts from the dago
fruit vender and the free lunch OF the
saloonkeeper with equal license. He
is the life-saver Of the space humorist.
always degraded and cheapened. The
rublic absorbs these ideas, children
grow up to look on the policeman as a
Joke. He may do his work honestly
and well and meet an undramatic
death o. the hands OF drunken
loafer."
The resolutions went through with a
rush.
Some Disagreement Here.
On one matter the chiefs did not
fully agree. Chief McWeeney. OF
South Bend. presented resolutions ask.
ing that the authorities in the various
cities and states and In Canada be
asked to enact and enforce stronger
laws In regard to the sale and carrying
of deadly weapons. He also had a
recommendation to do away with the
sale of long-range rapid-fire magazine
pistols. This last was lost on motion
OF Chief Murphy. Of Jersey City.
Chief Of Detectives James II. Smith
OF st. Louis presented a report favor.
ing national convention of Bertillon
system operators. He said that at
present, owing TO the lack of stand
ard, photographs OF criminals are not
uniformly taken and identidcations are
made hard.
Chief w. p. Chandler read a paper
on the enforcement Of prohibition
laws. He said drunkenness had de-
creased in Knoxville, although whisky
Is still shipped in and men get drunk.
The saloons had closed decently and
the illegal clubs and locker rooms had
been raided until they were pretty
well weeded out. He has been able 10
reduce the police force in the slums
and put more men in the business dis.
trict.
The enforcement OF a prohibition
law is-up to the police chief" he de.
clared. He can put the lid on till II
pops or let the town run wide open"
Chief Reynolds. of Colorado Springs
discussed cooperation among the po-
Continued ON Page SIKH
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
40 men DROWN
As PEARL FIsNINC
f[EETs.sIkKs
TYPHooN BRINGS DESTRUCTION
TO IL LUGGERs OFF WEST
COAST OF AUSTRALIA A. 20
WHITE VICTIMS.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 4.-Twelve
luggers sank and 270 men lost their
lives when typhoon struck the pearl
fishing feet, just as It left Thursday
island. off the west coast, OF Australia,
according to news brought here by
the Australian liner Manku, In port
today. Twenty OF those who went
down with the wrecks were white men.
The typhoon whipped the waves
mountain high. swapping the vessels
as II they were rowboats
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
GOV. H0KE SMITH
SEEMS WINNER

ATLANTA, Ga, June AT 1890
this afternoon, advices received from
the counties in the state indicate a
large vote In the primary and while
estimates vary from majorities for
both candidates. OF 10000. 1t would
seem that Gov. Hoke Smith would be
returned the winner by something
over 10000 majority.
The vote In many OF the large
cities Is close.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
steve srodIe's Son stricken.

NEW YORK. June 4.-"fll get even
with them yet. or | hope TO die" A
moment after Steve Brodie. Jr.. son
OF the well-known Brooklyn bridge
jumper, who died about six years ago.
had uttered these words while stand
ing In front OF the saloon at ia Bow
cry today ne pitched forward In q
heap on the sidewalk stricken With
heart disease. Brodie's threat vas
against the police because they had
closed up the saloon In which he vas
employed as bartender. The place
had borne a very unssvory reputatioo.
Brodie Is now In St. Gregory's hoe,
pital. where Il Is said he has only the
barest chance for recovery.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Paul German ArraIaned.

Paul German. the Michigan-ave.
saloonkeeper. who poured alcohol on
the shoes OF Harry Johnston, while
the latter was asleep In his place and
then set II on FIRE. was arraigned be-
fore Justice Stein, Thursday morn
Ing. on a charge of assault with intent
TO do great bodily harm. His exam
nation was set for June 16 and his
bail was fixed at $1,000 with on sure
~. His victim Is sJll In the hospital
and II is doubtful II he will be able 20
appear against German on the da.c
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed Suits for divorce were
filed in the circuit court Thursday
morning by Hazel vs.. William Hou
fey. Bessie vs. Thomas Mullin. and
Elizabeth VS.. Robert r. Walters.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

perature, CO., minimum, 5<s mean. ~,
weather, cloudy with showersp prccipi-
RE .ss rose ss s,ss .. m. sss set.
~ 7soS ,. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

Any woman thinks she's capable OF
reforming a man. but when II comes
20 reforming herself she employs a
dressmaker.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicisity-Thursdn
night, fairt Friday ipcressfsg cloudf-
ness, with possibly show fresh east
IL wisds.
Lever Mfchigsn-Fsir tonighty FRI
day. taeressisg cioudiness, with possi-
ssns'1sx rrwprp .r,fprs
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

An enfeebied system needs q stimu-
liant with nourishing qualities. Such
sis for q dozen bottles. Also at drug
Gists.