davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
ROOSEVELT URGES
PERMANENT BODY
ON WATERWAYS
IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
TRANSMITTING THE TEMPO
RARY CORNERSTONE REPORT,
ADVOCATES NEW LEGISLATION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.--With q
message urging immediate action.
President Roosevelt today submitted
to- congress the report OF the inland
waterway commission, which he Great.
ed less than year ago. In his mes
sage he deprecates the fact that
inland waterways and streams had
been turned over in perpetuity to pri-
vate individuals, and cited the fact
buying those rights Of inestimablc
value back at enormous prices.
He recommends that permanent
commission be authorized by congress
TO devise a plan for the utilization
OF all inland waters to the utmost for
the public good, together with legis-
lation to authorize the commission to
proceed with the great work to be
done.
The president, after calling atten'
ton to the fact that while the river
systems of the United States are bet
ter adapted to the needs Of the people
than those OF any other country.
none Is so poorly developed, SO little
used, or plays SO small part In in
dustrial lfe He adds that the com
mission finds that II was unregulated
railroad competition which prevented,
or destroyed the development of com
merce on the inland waterways. the
Mississippi being a strong case In
point.
In his message the president also
points out that the development of
inland waterways will have results
far beyond uhe immediate gain to
commerce.; that deep channels along
the Atlantic and gulf coasts and from
the gulf to the great lakes will have
high value for the national defense;
that the relief of use of water power
will UNNECESSARILY relieve the drain
upon the diminishing supplies OF coal;
will help conserve iron, through the
diminishing use OF rails and postpone
timber famine by providing for the
perpetuation of the remaining wood
land. The president emphasizes that
the national government must play
the leading part In securing the larg-
est possible use Of the waterways.
1t is pointed out by the president
(Continued ON Seventh Pngc.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
.sCHLAF' SLAUGHTER
STILL ON STAND
TESTIMONY, AS AT FIRST TRIAL,
is VERY FAVORABLE
TO FATHER.

The REORGANIZATION of Mrs. Ed
ward Bertram, formerly Miss Katio
Schlaf. occupied practically the entire
morning session in the Schlaf murder
trial, Wednesday, and she was still on
the stand when court adjourned for
the noon recess. Her testimony did
not differ materially from that told ON
the last trial. when sne went back on
her police court story. II was most
favorable to her father.
After giving har- testimony In tbs
last trial, IL will be remembered, Ka'
tie was charged, with perjury and con-
tempt OF court. The proceedings have
never come to judgment. Judge Con-
molly Withholding his decision until
after the present trial should be com.
pleted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26

nine years, has been paroled, by Gov.
Warner. He will be released March 1.
Since the day of his commitment.
relatives and friends OF the doctor
have labored untiringly In his behalf,
and the parole comes as their reward.
1t was great blow to DR.. Hodge and
those who believed in him when the
supreme court sustained his convic-
tion and ordered that the sentence OF
the court be executed forthwith. Pend.
ing the outcome of the appeal, DR..
Hodge had resumed practice and had
All office at No. " Washington Boule-
yard. where he lived with his sister.
Miss III. NJ Hodge.
Miss Hodge has maintained the
place by her own efforts since then,
keeping roomers and boarders, and
devoting the revenue received in this
way largely In prosecuting the fight
for her brothers liberty. In this she
has been aided by Attorneys William
M. Mertz, A. p. Cox and others. whose
names she Is not at liberty to disclose,
she says.
Miss Hodge was almost overcome
by emotion when informed by The
Times that DR.. Hodge had been pa
rolled
"Oh, are you sure 1t is true?' she
inquired anxiously. r
Assured that the report was au-
thentic she was silent for some mo-
ments and when she spoke again her
voice was faint and broken.
I'VE have heard SO many good re-
ports only to find later that they were
without foundation, that we are In
clined to be skeptical," she said.
do you think your brother will re-
turn to Detroit and re-engage In prac-
tice?" was asked.
II have every reason to believe that
he will" she answered.
The trial of DIR. Hodge attracted
wide attention at the time, because
of his prominence In the community
and his standing in the profession.
and the proceedings were fellewed
with great deal of interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
MURDER WARRANT
OUT FOR ROY

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Feb. 26.-
The county authorities today put In
motion the machinery of the state dc.
partment to procure the return here
from Paris of Paul L. Roy, accused
by his wife, the beautiful Glacia Gala,
of Staying her brother, George A.
Carkins.
Roys whereabouts In Paris are
known to the officials, who anticipate
little trouble in bringing about his ar
rest, although they fear they may have
a long fight to procure his lextradi
ton, as 1t is expected he will resist
any attempt to bring him back from
France.
According to dispatches received
here today brother Of Roy states
that he Is I'm Paris and that he Is
holding himself at the disposal Of the
French authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
DEATH HAS SOLVED A
MYSTERY OF 10 YEARS

ESCANABA, Mich, Feb. 26.--
Death has solved the mystery of the
disappearance OF Frank Daley. lum-
herman, who left his home In Ricn.
field, Wis, 16 years ago. and who
died here, after being Ill for few
hours. Through newspaper item an
nouncing HIS death, Richard Daley, OF
Milwaukee,. and Edward Daley. OF
Richfeld, Wis. heard of the death
OF their brother and reached Escan-
aba to view the body and make ar
rangements for the funeral.
Frank Daley left his home and left
no news of his destination. He did
not write to the members of his fam
lily and 1t was feared for many years
that he had met death.
Richard and Edward Daley positive
~ identified the body OF the man in
the undertaking rooms at Escanabs
as that of their brother. and arrange
ments were at once made for a funeral
1T Colgate, Wis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
CLAIMS LOVER
HAS BETRAYED HER

At the Instance OF Sadie Waiter
worth, petite blonde Of about 20
summers. whose home is near London.
Ont, Fred Kaske, motorman on the
Jefferson-ave. car line, was arrested
by Detectives Brooks and Seymour
Tuesday afternoon. Mas Waiter.
worth alleges that Kaske took I'D.
vantage OF her on q promise Of mar
riage. and now refuses to keep HIS
promise The young woman 10 stay
ing temporarily at the homo OF an
aunt at No. 621 Fifteenth-st-
Kaske. who is good-looking young
man. with wavy blonde hair and blue
eyes, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Justice JeRries Wed
Lesday noon. His examination was
set for March 6 and bail was nxed at
$500 with one surety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
DEFENSE FIGHTING
FOR ADMISSION
Of TESTIMONY
WANTS TO GET IN sToRlEs OF
DETECTIVES WHO HAVE BEEN
TRAILING MRS. WALSH. PLAIN.
TIFF IN CASE.

The greater part OF Wednesday
morning was taken up by the attor-
neys In the Walsh-Gibson $4,000
damage case arguing on the sweeping
ruling made by Judge Mandell Tues
| dsy when he decided that testimony
relating to alleged specific acts or I'M
morality by the plaintiff Is not admis
sible.
Attorney Pound, for the defendant,
argued loudly and long that such evi-
dence should be admitted.
"The character of this plaintiff" nc
shouted. shaking his finger at Mrs.
Walsh. has a direct bearing on this
case. We want to tell Of specific acts
showing Just what kind of woman
she Is"
Former Judge Frazer apd his asso-
ciate, Mr.. Shepherd, argued just a.
vigorously that the only material evil
dence In the case was as to the gen.
eral reputation OF the plaintiff among
people who know her.
1T would defeat the ends Of justice
| II every plaintiff coming into court
had to defend every act he ever did,
or Is alleged to have been guilty or"
contended Mr.. Frazer.
Mr.. Shepherd quoted extensively
from court PROCEEDINGS In several
states, showing that specific acts In
similar cases were excluded.
Judge Mandells ruling Tuesday was
severe blow to the defense. For
several months, II Is said, II has had
detectives trailing Mrs. Walsh, and
these men are prepared to tell what
they saw. Two former housekeepers
OF Mr.. Walker will be recalled to the
stand, In case Judge Mandell changes
his ruling, and they will be questioned
about the visits of Mrs. Walsh to the
Walker home.
Gibson on the Stand.
Fred Gibson. the deaf plaintiff, was
on the stand Wednesday morning, and
by the aid Of an interpreter acquaint-
ed with the deaf and dumb alphabet,
he was questioned as to his acquaint-
ance with Mrs. Walsh.
He was first asked about his visits
to the Walsh home July 2. 1905, when
Mrs Walsh testified he made certain
insulting remarks.
why did you go to the Walsh
homer"
ITO collect money"
did you ever go for another rea-
fBon ?'s-s's'-.s~rs sEsasS.s $3.50 FL1~
mo. SIR"
Did you and your wife ever make
them friendly visit?"
mo. sir. was always there on
business
did you make improper proposals
to Mrs. Walsh on that day?"
Il did not"
did you tell her you were smft-
ten on herr"
mo. there was no such talk as
that"
Had you been impressed with tho
beauty OF the plaintiff at that time"
The witness answered no, and
laughed heartily. The audience join
ed In with the laugh, but Mrs. Walsh
bore a panied expression.
Mr.. Gibson was next questioned as
to his movements on July 8, the day
Continued ON seventh Page.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
MAKE MINES SAFE
OR STOP WORK
DECISION OF JUDGE VAN sWEA-
RiNoEN susTAlNs iNsPEc-
TORS ACTION.

UNIONTOwN. Pa. Feb. 26.--DecIs-
ions important throughout the entire
bituminous mining district have been
handed down by Judge J. q. Van
swearingen, sustaining the action OF
mine inspectors in serving notice on
operators that. unless they put their
mines In safe condition, the inspectors
would apply for injunctions suspend
ing operations.
The inspectors have found the Ban
ming. Naomi and Lafayette mines de-
fective.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
CITIZEN Fall 20 Shovel Snow.

Nearly 40 citizens we're complained
against In the recorders court. Wed.
nesday morning. for falling to remove
the snQw from their sidewalks.
Among the defendants Is Attorney
Clarence o. Lightner. of the we'll
known law firm of Keena, Lightner a
Oxtoby All the cases are on call for
Monday morning before Judge Con-
molly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
hew Perfectly Rude |!
Most unseemIy and Auda.
cIous "BIlxxard" Again
"koIdlng Michigan In
Ito Icy Grasp"

Get out the Specifies Mantle Of !.
White" standing head; chuck In
the neutrality-suspicious. eientIess
Observation-Disclosures" tom
myrot and sprinkle the whole With
II few choice stock pirssss u the
vintage Of 1912, for
It's showing again.
DO tell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26

George e. vliet Joseph NoeIke and
Norman l.. Noteman, The three 1oan
men arrested Tuesday evening on q
charge OF doing business without a
license. each pleaded not guilty before
Judge Connolly Wednesday and were
released on their personal recogniz-
ance TO appear for trial Monday morn
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26

About 5000 acres Of coal lands In
Monterey county. California, about 20o
miles from San Francisco. are aboui
TO be developed In an extensive man.
ner. Most OF the coal Of this section
Is Ignite IN character. but this tract
is said TO contain vein OF semfbi
luminous fuel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
Or. SCOTT F. HODGE
TO Be PAROLED
MARCH |
PROMINENT DETROIT PHYSICIAN
WAS SENT UP IN 1905, FOR
CAUSING GIRLS DEATH BY
CRIMINAL OPERATION.

DR.. Scott r. Hodge. convicted In
August. 1904. of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death OF Anna Leh-
man from criminal operation, and
committed to the Ionia reformatory
September 20. 1905, for from six 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
MURDERS WIFE
AND HER B0AROER

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. 26.-Madden-
ed because his wife, from whom he
had separated, refused him shelter.
Andrew Kohonsky shot and killed her
today and then killed Jacob Schmeltz,
o boarder at his wife's home, who had
supported her in her refusal. Kolion-
sky escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
CON vICT ALLISON
TO Be RELEASED
MARCH |
GOV. WARNER GRANTS REFORM.
ED HIGHLAND BANK RoDogn
CONDITIONAL PARDON - &C.
CAPPED FROM JACKSON.


JACKSON. Mich, FEB. 2e.---
Especially Mrs. John n. Allison,
wife OF the pardoned convict,
when told that her husband would n
be released March I, picked W
her 2-year-oId babe and buried ~
face with kisses, crying, "Pspa u
coming home"
Allison expects to return 70 Nc
line, II he will be allowed to.
(From Special Correspondents.
LANSING. Mich, Feb. 26.--John IA.
Allison, Mlchigan's Jean Vatican. Z
will be free man on March 1.
That is the decree OF Gov. Warner.
who has granted conditional pardon
to the man whose case attracted the
attention OF the whole newspaper
reading public.
Allison was one OF the notorious
Richland bank robbers. He was cap
tured and In 1899, sentenced to JACK.
son prison for term OF IL years.
Prison life dragged along for All
son, who seemed resigned to his long
term. Then. one day In August. 1904,
the guard in making his rounds dis
covered that Allison's cell was empty.
Search was instituted Immediately,
and descriptions OF the escaped con-
Wet sent broadcast. but to no avail.
He could not be found.
Then one day. word came in round
about way that man answering AZ
lison's description had been seen IN
Moline. III. But the man there Was
living an honorable life with his wife
and child and was known as . re-
spectacle and industrious member Of
the community. At first the police
could hardly believe this was the same
man who had hoped the twis." -
the convicts call escaping.
Detectives were sent out to 5investi-
gate and soon wired back that It was
Allison, sure enough. They asked for
instructions and were told to do their
duty.
SO they confronted Allison In hts
happy home and told him he rnust re-
turn. That was in December, 1905.
Surely, a mans sins will find him
out" remarked Allison, as with heavy
heart and knowing It was no use to
dissemble, he babe a fond and fearful
farewell to his wife. who had been
stanch and true to him In his handi-
capped struggle to lead better me-;
kissed his child and said he would
accompany the ofiicers and take hie
medicine like man.
Won He Seif-Respect.
Like the Jean Vatican of Victor
Hugos powerful novel. Les Miserables.
the man had fought well against over
twneImrng circumstances and environ.
ment and had won not only the r.
spect OF his fellows, but self-respect. B
Savants say that when criminal
once accomplishes the latter, he Is
truly on the road to lasting reform.
Evidently the governor Of the state
OF Michigan shares In this view, for
Allison will be released on March 4.
without fall.
II Is for this hour that his true lit
tie wife has prayed and taught the
baby lips to join In the petition.
Allison, reformed bank robber, has
learned his bitter lesson OF life and
viii be man hereafter.
That is the general opinion OF all
who have come In contact with Michf-
gan's Jean Vatican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
SUES BROKER ON
CRIMINAL CHARGE
soN-IN-LAw OF SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE ALSO DEMANDS
5000 BACK.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Feb. 26.--
Especial flames Pendill. business
man, son-in-law OF Supreme Court Jus
tice Grant, has caused the arrest of
John w. Spear. broker, on the Grim
inal charge of conducting bucket
shop. He also sues for $4,000 which
he claims to have lost.
Spear had customers In much OF up
per Michigan. He closed his ONCE a
week ago..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
FORAKER WON'T
Be s0UELCHEO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--In the
senate today Mr.. Culberson, Demo
cratic leader. made speech attacking
the Aldrich bill.
Mr.. Foraker introduced bill to re-
store to the army the Negsb soldiers
dismissed by the president on account
of the Brownsville riots.
The house considered the military
appropriation hii HI II
Mr.. Dalzell, OF Pennsylvania. spoke
for an hour arguing that the Republi.
cans have not stolen any OF their prin-
ciples from the Democratic platform.
The committee on interstate and
foreign commerce reported the Sher-
man bill regulating the carrying OF
explosives In interstate commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
MabeIIe,s stepmother pIes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.--Mrs.
Dennis Gilman, the marriage of whose
Ellis Corey. created sensation. died
here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Feb.
26.--(Special.) THE upper peninsula
has been storm-swept for two days and
the snow IL still falling. Country
roads are almost irnpassabies The
snow Is three feet deep on the level
over this part OF the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26

CALUMET. Mich. Feb. 2ss--(spe-
cial) 1.-THE copper country II Michi-
gan is being swept by a 40-mile gale
and snow ID falling In great quantities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
suppressed pIvorce suite

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed "Wednesday morning by Matilda
VS.. Lewis Manzelmanu and Marion W.
Marion j. Cole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
THE WEATHER

Detroit nsd vscssiSyt WeAnssoay
Snow hurriess colder toa1shss brask -
hfwh southwest w1n8s- af
Lower Msehfghns Tnrenten1n1 to-
colder tesixhsp brfsh 90 h1gh nereswset
wfndn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
DUMA MEMBERS CALL
AT TSARSKOE-SELO

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2e.--For
the first time since the Institution OF
the Russian parliament the members
OF the duma today visited Tsarksoe-
Selo for presentation TO the emperor
and empress at the personal request
Of Emperor Nicholas himself. The
members were accompanied by NJ.
Kohmyakof. the president OF the du-
ma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
appropriation BIT

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 2e.--Fred Ter.
ry. an actor. said to be nephew OF
Ellen Terry. the English actress. died
In 81. Michael's hospital yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26

One ycar no to1nyK- MnN111N1n -
p<rhfnr~. 17S mtnsmusn~ M $1,000 -.
40 pr~efpisaffenf partly eoon1y ok1>o-
and kresh eester1y wsn1s.
rh< sun rose NJ Qf17 - - ~ nn1n
n Sis ,. -
As~..sx.r u.srsnn.. = $780,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26

No young man would enjoy kissing
a girl II he had to.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26

Ladies'. sale stHrss romorrow. suit.
and Cloaka formerly sold for SIS and
$40, now $500 Doors open at a m.
Hudsons Third Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
Free to the
Unemployed

-t3rttf further notice.
Times viii insert. for three
days. free OF al charge.
liner advertisements under
the classification OF "SItua-
tions Wanted" The pub
lishers hope In this manner
TO assist the worthy unem-
ploysd to secure work.
Advertisements may be
sent by mall or brought
TO The Times ONCE. 1915
John-H. Street. Not more
than twenty TO twenty-five
words should be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26

Get yssr inside n.Iss or EsstrisE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26

JACKSON. Mich, Feb. 2e.--'
Especially Mrs. John n. AilIson,
wife OF the pardoned convict,
when told that her husband would
be released March I, picked W
her 2-yearoId babe and buried ~
face with kisses, crying, "Papa u
coming home"
Allison expects to return 70 Mo
line, II he will be allowed to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
NINE HOUR LAW IN FORCE.
Iowa Central Puts New State Law
GOVERNING TeIeqraphers in Force.

The state nine-hour law. regulating
the hours of employment of telegra-
piers by railroad companies, was put
into operation by the Iowa Central
Wednesday, The company's arrange
ment for it's local operators makes no
change in the number of men, but it
does change the hours of the two en-
ploved at the local yard office. 1t also
leaves the office without a telegraph
operator during five hours out of each
twenty four.
BY the new arrangement the day OPP
orator begins work at in the morn
ing and works until IL also from noon
until 3 O'Clock. when the night man
goes on duty. The night man works
until 9, then lays off and the office is
without an operator until midnight.
when the night man resumes his la
bors. continuing work until 8 o'clock
in the morning. From that time until
{ O'Clock the office is again without an
operator This arrangement is what
is known in telegraphing parlance as
splitting the trick Employees are
predicting that the company is going
to find itself in an embarrassing posi-
ton at times during those hours when
the office is without Il telegrapher,
and one is needed badly because of
wrecks or other urgent causes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
Open Beethoven Club Meeting.

very delightful open meeting OF
the Beethoven club was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Mvo Hurlbut. S04 West Boone street,
A large number We're present. ea>n
member being privileged to take Wv
guests The following pleasing pro-
gram was given:
OCTAVE Study" (Albert Orth)-Mrs.
Lyra Benedict-Doolittle.
Vocal a. "Stars With Golden Feet
Are Wandering" (Graben-Hoffn'an);
b. "A Question" Drank Lynes)-Mrs.
Myo Hurlhut.
'Nocturne" (Chopin)-Mr. Carl
Click.
Encore of his own composition. I'm
dian Song"
Readings. "Pontfus Pilate.' and ''Fhe
Tin Gee Gee as an encore-Margar-
I'll Frazer
Grand valse Ia Irintilla" GeWis
A. Gael1ner) with "Ragtime Chestnut
as encore Miss Amy Wasson.
.Polonaise" (Chopin) OPP %, No l..
"Preludio" CRach) rs encore-Mrs. Ly-
ra Benedic. Doolittle.
Reading 'Job" Margaret Frazer
4 pleasant social hour followed. dur
ing which Mrs Hurlbut, assisted by
Mrs. D. NJ Keefer and Mrs. +. G..
Holly. served light lunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
sneeze-Nature's Danger Signal.

If everyone would heed the warning
that Nature sends forth in the form
of a sneeze such dreaded diseases as
Consumption, Pneumonia and La
Grippe would be considerably lessened.
All colds depend upon some source of
irritation for their existence, and their
arrival is usually announced by the I'M
musical sneeze. This is the psycho-
logical time for the practical applica-
ton of the proverbial "Ounce of Pre-
vention." and there is nothing that can
be depended upon so absolutely to pre-
vent, aa we'll as cure, all manner of
coughs, colds and lung affections as
Piso's Cure.
1t goes right to the source Of irrita
ton and attacks, the trouble at it's
foundation: it speedily removes the
cause, and by it's gentle healing action
restores healthy conditions.
There is no kind of cough or cold
however serious, that Will not be speed
lily benefited by Piso's Cure. 1t is the
one safe remedy giving prompt relief
in the most dangerous and obstinate
diseases of throat and lungs, and be-
cause of its freedom from drugs is the
ideal household remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05

Wanted Agents. A. w. Mechem,
Box "a, Clarion, la.