davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
WIFE FlATTERED BY
OTHER MEMS COURT
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST GIVEN
DIVORCE
Testifies That She Remained Away
from Home Nights, Visiting Cafes
and Automobiling with Male
Companions

That his wife, Blanche Dearborn,
f1attered by the attention paid her by
other men, deserted her home while
he was at work one day in August,
1907, was the testimony of Frank
Dearborn, a wholesale druggist, in the
superior court yesterday. Dearborn
was granted a decree of divorce.
MY wife simply packed up her
things and departed, leaving no word
as to her destination" said Dearborn.
1--WE quarreled frequently because she
remained away from home until late
at night, visiting cafes and automo-
billing with other men,"
Five other DEGREES were granted, as
follows: Ira Caldwell from Frances E.
Caldwell, non support; Lucy Harrison
from Robert Harrison, desertion;
George w. Hancock from Gertrude L..
Hancock, desertion; Margaret Owen
from M. T. Owen, and Aisle V. Hatton
from Jessie C. Hatton, cruelty.
Two suits were filed, A. Nolte against
Barbara Nolte and Charles H. Baker
against Alice r. Baker.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
TO GIVE PRESIDENT
CONTROL OF CANAL
New Chairman of Senate Committee
Prepares Measure Giving Chief
Executive Entire Charge
of Work

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Crawford of South Dakota, successor to
Senator Kittredge, who was chairman
of the committee on interocean1c ca
nails, has signalized his entrance into
the senate by introducing bill which
would abolish the Panama canal com
mission and place in the hands OF the
president all the authority over the
canal zone.
The bill authorizes the president to
proceed with the excavation of the ca
nal to completion, and to appoint di-
rector and a chief engineer. He IS
given authority to fix their compensa-
ton, but congress is permitted to
change the amount if it so desires.
The president is also given authority
to remove any of the zone officials at
his pleasure. 1t is specified that an
orders and regulations with respect TO
the government of the canal zone mere
after enacted by the president or pur-
suant to his directions, or authority are
ratified and confirmed without preJu55
dice to the power to revoke or amend
the same"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

A. Bischoff. Lillian Drain and Helna
Heynsen-Jahn were represented. H.
Mohler, South Pasadena, showed
number of large canvasses; the Misses
Mohler, decorated china.
q
Lillian Drain is at work upon a por-
trait that promises to be most inter
esting. 1t is full length halt-slze
figure in riding costume.
s.
A visit to the Santa Monica hlgh
school art department, LYDIA Prlce' IN
structor and supervisor, was most IN
teresting. Excellent examples in line
drawing, shaded and color work by
the nupils were seen, as we'll as deco
rative motif for design, and good cra1t
work in simple book binding and stem
Cling.
The exhibition of the paintings by
Sorolla V Bastida, Spanish artlst, at
the Hispanic museum, New YORK, mas
heen the greatest success of the sea-
son. financially and otherwise 1t is
estimated that $4,000 persons viewed
these pictures in a single day, ana no
dav numbered fewer than 1000 Vlsltors'
Almost the entire collection was SOLO,
four being acquired by the Metropoll-
tan museum, and the aSgresate
amount realized was nearly $foo'ooo;
what a stimulus W tiiS o. 80 :,
development of art is enthusiasm anu
the interest of the public!
s.
Evelyn Almond WithroW returned 10
San Francisco last week, after a snort
but active stay in Los Angeles IN the
interest of the fine arts department
California building, Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cific exposition. She secured a repre-.
sentative collection of the work OF
southern California artists and crafts
men. among those represented belng:
Painters-William Wendt j. Bono
Francisco. Benjamin Chambers Brown
Joseph Greenbaum, Ralph Moclne'
Rene IT. de Quelin, Martin A. Jackson
Charles A. Rogers, Eugene Torrey' Eu,
gene Frank, Charles Ward and carr
oscar Borg, LYDIA Price and Helma
Hevnsen-Jahn. Miniatures Mary
Harland and Alice Ludovici. Charlotte
Mvtton will send pencil sketches ana
silhouettes. There will also be good
showing of ceramic work and craft
lines. Wood carving, Emily Ruther-
ford: stenciling, Kathryn Rucker;
jewelry and pottery, The craft ohoP'
A delightful CHERRY Blossom tea
was given by Leta Horlocker in her
studio in the Blanchard building FIJI
day afternoon for her pupils, the guest
of honor being Miss Elsie Walker.
Japanese prints covered the walls of
the studio, and cherry blossoms in
great profusion made it charming
bower. The guests wore exquisite
kimonos, and other Japanese features
added to the entertainment and en-
joyment.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
DECLARES ROOSEVELT WILL
HAVE EASY AND SAFE TRIP
African Engineer at San Francisco
Says No Excitement Awaits
Former President

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt will have the easiest and
safest experience of his life on his
African hunting trip, says John r. Fer
rell, chief engineer of the Tanganyika
mining concession in Africa, who has
returned to his home here on the
steamer San Juan
Mr.. Farrell has been twice over the
route that the former president and his
party are to travel in search of big
game, and he states that the course is
practically free from the dangers and
difficulties that are commonly supposed
to beset the way.
Roosevelt will probably get some
very good hunting" said Mr.. Farrell
"but he will not get much else in the
way of excitement"
Farrell added that the district was
practically free from malaria and other
tropical diseases. The climate, how
ever, is trying to the nerves, he said.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
TAFT DECLARES HIMSELF
RUMBLE PUPPY" AT GOLF
President INDUCES in His First Real
Play and Recreation Since
Inauguration

WASHINGTON, March 27-President
Taft this afternoon had his first real
play and recreation since his Inaugural
ton. He accepted a challenge from
Vice President Sherman for match
fame of golf at the Chevy Chase club.
Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, chief
of the insular bureau, and Capt. Arch
ibald l. Butt, the presidents military
aid, were also in the party.
The president has missed the game
greatly since he became president. To-
day was ideal for golf.
Vice President Sherman has admitted
that he is not the best golf player in
Utica and has even gone so far as to
declare himself a dub
President Taft, although quite an eX-
pert, is equally modest, and declared
himself a "bumble puppy"
Mr.. Sherman's son Tom is one of the
best amateurs in the country and has
won a number of tournaments among
crack players.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
VENICE

MIR. AND MRS. STREWELL,
WI prominent residents of Salt Lake
AL City, are visiting in Venice.
s.
A coterie of young women are or
ganizing a bridge club to meet after
Lent The first meeting will be at the
residence of Mrs. Robe Roberts. Miss
Whitaker will be president of the new
organization.
Mrs. Madeline Harris entertained a
party of six at dinner at her winter
home, % Brooks avenue, Saturday. Mr..
Harris is a prominent banker of Gold
field.
Mrs. O. w. Kenyon and daughter of
Ogden are visiting Mrs. Reynolds at 81
Sunset avenue.
Mrs. j. F. Heard and two daughters
are visiting Mrs. M. A. Breden at 81
Sunset avenue.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
ALLEGED RAZOR WIELDTER
AND HIS VICTIM IN JAIL

Walter Mora nand Harry Radigan,
the former being said to have slashed
the latter with razor several tlnes'
were arraigned in Police Justice Cham
bers' court yesterday morning on
charges of disturbing the peace. They
pleaded not guilty and will be tried
March 81. They were unable to fur-
nish 500 bail each and are prisoners
in the city Jail.
Thursday night the two men had a
quarrel in their room at 3l5 West
Eighth street. and Radigan was
slashed on the left cheek, left wrist
and upper right arm. The alteration
which resulted in the cutting IS sald
TO have arisen over the division OF
blackmail, alleged to have been de-
manded from two young married
women with whom they were friendly
When Moran was first arrested he
was booked at the police station on a
charge of assault 18th deadly weapon
but, as Radigan refused to swear to a
complaint or prosecute his friend, poth
were arraigned on charges of disturb
ing the peace.
The young women, whose husbands
are reported as being absent from the
city. are said to have left Los An
geles for the purpose of escaping fur
Their notoriety
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin F. Stockwell cell
ebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage Friday at their home on West
Forty-first street among gathering OF
relatives and friends who came with
fluctuations and many beautiful gifts.
Among relatives present were Mr..
and Mrs. V. E. Stockwell and w. E..
StockwelI of Los Angeles, P. A. Stock
well and Mrs. Myrtle L. Lutten and
daughter of Imperial.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
ser, Mr. and Mrs. William Willnite of
Pasadena, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Ginnis of Louisiana, Mrs. r. P. Green
leaf. Miss Anna Hill. Miss Olney, Miss
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

Brink, Miss Adamson. j. w. Broomhall
r. E. Jauman and Capt. H. X. Hollal
of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockwell are occupying
their new home, which was decorated
with golden California peoples and
ferns, with large bows of ribbon of cor
responding golden tint Among the
presents received were an umbrella
with gold handle, clock in a gold
frame, gold lined tea service, etc.
A feature of the occasion was an
ella borated course dinner, with toasts
Mr.. Stockwell is a member of the
G. A. r., having served with the Ohio
volunteers during the Civil War.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

and a package hanging from the end
of each streamer.
Guests at this function were the
members of the Shirtwaist club and
twelve of Miss BARRIERS most intimate
friends from Los Angeles.
The club 2mbers present were Miss
Edna Blackmore, Miss Hazel Tomblin,
Miss Grace Carr. Miss Ethel Fraser,
Miss Henrietta Mossbacher, Miss Lucy
Sinsabaugh, Miss Gene Cox, Miss
Louise Lacey, Mrs. Ben S. Hunter, Mrs
Charles Groesbeck, Mrs Harry Chap
man, Mrs. Russell kilgore, Mrs. Harry
Huff, Mrs. A. T. Wilson and Mrs
Burns.
The other guests were Mrs. Charles
A. Bishop of Alhambra, Mrs. Charley
Poindexter. Mrs. George Cash, Miss
Mabele Winter, Miss Helen Stone,
Miss Clara Smith, Miss Pansy Whitta-
ker, Miss Edith Whitaker, Mrs. Lud-
wig Schiff, Chester Loomis, Mrs. AL
phonso Bell, Mrs. Dana Burks, Miss
Aileen Burks and Miss Lily Reid.
Kansas City suspender firm advertises for
twenty holdup men. It's a great chance for
Pittsaburg councilmen out of a job.-Washing-
Dccf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
IMPOSE DEATH SENTENCE
FOR MURDER OF ITALIAN
Antonio CipoIlo Sentenced to Execu-
ton for Cruelty Staying Fell
low Countryman

SACRAMENTO. March 27.-Antonio
Cinollo. convicted of the murder of
Joseph Pieraino, a fellow countryman,
was sentenced to execution at Folsom
April 80 by Judge Hughes today. CT
polio committed one of the most afro
cious murders in the history OF the
county, slashing his vistim with
knife after robbing him and then toss
ing the body in the Sacramento river
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
MONITOR CHEYENNE SAILS
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Vessel Will Visit San Francisco, Then
San Pedro and San
Diego

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, Cal,
March 27.-The monitor Cheyenne, Com
nander j. j. Knapp, left Mare Island
this afternoon after two weeks stay
AT the navy yard for repairs,
The vessel will make a short stay at
San Francisco and then proceed to
Southern California ports.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

of
ba distress and kindred symptoms OF weakness
giving mothers and the system OF the expee mR E
Prescription strengthening tonic to the general system ana to
hauston prosnon neuralgia hyste spasm a
attendant upon uncuon
organic diseases of the distinctly feminine organs, .
ingredients of which "Faore Prescription made for the cure OF the
S oa'J
sending from the Leading authorities
". and Buffalo, N Will
slightly tested med
good better than Favore
and decidedly interest that you should
profit Therefore, having Dr. Ferces Fa
Prescription
of mailing only free copy Ct Dr rerces
cotboud Address Dr.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

You might just as well NOT BELIEVE in
advertising unless you are USING 1t to fur
Their your plansi
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
Do You Open Your Mouth

Like young bird and gup down whatever food medicine
be offered you? Or do to know something the
position and character of that which you take stomach
whether food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people nowadays insist on
knowing what they employ whether food medicine
DR. they have perfect right to INSIST
upon such knowledge publishes broadcast and
on each botIe-wrapper his medicines made
of and verifes it This he feels he can well
afford to do because ingredients of which
his medicines studied and understood the
superior curative virtues be appreciated
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

In the exhibition held by the Rem
brandt Art club, South Pasadena, dur
ing the past week, several Los An
geles artists We're represented, and Sc
lections were made from the pictures
hung there for the Seattle exposition,
namely, a Venetian scene by Eugene
c. Frank, and a landscape by Franz
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
COST OF PENSIONS
SINCE CIVIL WAR
So 6l,5O5,842
OF This Great Sum $ll2,8S2,477
Was Expended for Maintain
ing the Bureau.

WASHINGTON. March SECURING
the sixtieth Congress s,597 special pen
sion acts were passed by Congress, ac-
cording to a statement just compiled
by Senator McCumber, chairman OF
the Senate committee on pensions
While many of these acts were to in
crease pensions already received by
veterans, the result of the legislation
has been to increase the annual pay
ments by about 81 900. 900. During the
first session of Congress 1873 such acts
were passed, and in the second session
just concluded there were special acts
in s3,01S cases,
Since the close of the Civil War in
1866 there has been paid in pensions
the sum of 49, 54. 653, 1855, and the cost
of maintaining pension agencies and
administration of the pension bureau
has been $112, s52,477.
In 1902 there were 99,446 pensioners
on the roll, at an expense of s137, 504,-
26zs Since that time the number of
pensioners has decreased to 951, 6S7, but
owing to the passage of the McCumber
age law n the Sulloway widows
law the appropriations o pay pensions
increased to $153, 093. 062 for the last
year. 1t is estimated that $4,000 PEN
sioners died during the last year. 1t is
estimated that within ten years the
pension roll will not carry over $75, o00,-
900 or $50, 600 1000. unless additional legis-
lation should be enacted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
PRESIDENT TAFT BUT
A PARTY LEADER.
SO Says Mayor Mcclellan at
Princeton.

PRINCETON, March sO.-Quotine
from the address of President Taft be-
fore the Ohio Society, lin which he said
The President is generally regarded
as d head of his party Mayor Nc
Clelian, of New York, last night, in
his second lecture before Princeton Uni
versity on principles in Politics. de.
clared that such a conception made
the President but a party leader, and
had never before been voiced by one
who held the Office.
Tine present day tendency" said Mr.
Mcclellan, has been emphasized by
the new conception Of the presidency.
recently enunciated by the President
of the United States. According to the
original theory, the President was the
head of the nation, exclusively, thus
Washington chose his Cabinet from
among the leaders of both. parties. Ac-
cording to the modern conception,
which was gradually evolved, the
President is still the head of the ma
ton, but also the chief Of the party
that elected him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
MRS. ELLEN DOLPHIN.

After an illness of three years Mrs.
Ellen Dolphin, of SS Stone street, died
yesterday. Mrs. Dolphin was a resident
of this city for manysyears and was a
prominent member ofs st. Michaeps
Roman Catholic Church. She was a
member of the Holy, Rosary Society
and League of the Sacred Heart CON
nected with that church. Her funeral
will take place from the home of her
son-in-law, Patrick A. McTague, 11S
Norfolk street, on Thursday at 5 a.. M,
thence to st. Michael's Church. where
at $50 o'clock a high mass Of requiem
will be sung. The interment will take
place lin the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. Besides her daughter. Mrs.
McTague, h is survived by her hus-
band. Michael Dolphin, and another
daughter, Miss Margaret Dolphin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

Preparations are being made for the
final basketball game of the season
between the champion basketball team
of New Jersey, Montclair YIN. c.. A.,
and Newark Associations first team on
Wednesday, night in the local asso-
cations gymnasium. The largest dele
CATION thai ever entered the inter-asso-
citation competitions between New Yorl,
and all other associations will leave the
Newark Association next Saturday eve
ming, twenty five in number, for New
York.
Edward p. Elliott. of Boston. will
give his rendition of 1.-THE Man of the
Hour" at the closing entertainment OF
the star course to be given in Wallace
Hall Wednesday night. =
Peter and Cornelius'' was the topic
of the lesson taught by Fred w. New
man, religious work director, at tha
teachers class. which met in the Allins
room last night.
B, Fl. Mccoy, graduate of Drew Semi
nary, '04, will continue his lectures
on "Old Testament Characters and
Periods on Thursday night. His class
is for both sexes. 4.
The general secretary will teach the
workers training class Sunday morn
ing at 9:15. F. w. Newman will teach
the Yoke Fellows Bible class at 3 .. M
Ferdinand S%chiverea, the noted evan
gelist, has been engaged to delive,
practical addresses to men only during
the four Sundays in April. The series
will begin on Sunday in Wallace Hall
when he will speak on -Four Rounds
Without Gloves, or Facts for Men t,
Face" He was once an actor. Th,
musical service Will begin promptly al
3:45 o'clock.
The Pi Phi, Gamma Sigma and ST
clubs will meet tomorrow at e O'Clock
in the b~oys~rooms.
On Wednesday night the twelfth ar
niversary banquet of the Youths Socia
Bible class will be held in the boys
rooms at $780,
Frank F. Gray. of Montclair. will
speak at the Moral Muscle League Fri.
day afternoon on "Coins.s Mr.. Graz
has made several tours abroad, ana
has collected a number of rare coins
several of these being originals used In
biblical times.
On Saturday the usual Bible classes
will meet at their regular time. In the
|| 4"|
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
PREPARING PLANS
FOR AUTOMOBILE
ENDURANCE TEST
Jersey Amateur Motorists to
Is Figure in Run Across
State.
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
NOT YET COMPLETED
Big Event in Local Motor Car
Circles to Be Held on
May u.

-
The special committee having in
charge the arrangements for the big
amateur endurance run, which will be
held bv the New Jersey Automobile and
Motor cu,h ~ sat,rdav Nav % met
80 H. a1,h,o,sa Dbl
q
piace, anu .aiheo oNet p'es p'"
ior the event.
AS the contest Will be held under the
sanction of the American Automobile
Association, and as the regulations gov
erning events run under the auspices
of that organization had not vet been
received from, chairman Hover. II was
,.a.asa,,,a 80 ,ho oo,4no,ttee RI adont
ap. ~ aa,s - $500,
oeihi.e rules = as1 ~. aa
~ -. - - -.
oiueu upon $40
- Ill,
.nins, nc IIao1~ots-
ieau iioue 49,
lowi - EN- ponN
49, 49,, $3.50 S,,n-
Hen' WI ~ oset ~ araG ror+e in
'oas y hnap ~ ~ ns;nor
w'hon h,, ana lake
eliansee oe'"een
nopa.o 80. control, st.tions
aS,shoa ~ The in
CcldD ~ IN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
OBITUARY.
r Will N RATH.

The funeral of Mrs. Wilhelmina
Rath, who died suddenly on Saturday
took place this afternoon from her
home. $50 Belmont avenue The inter-
mcnt was made in Woodland Cemetery.
Mrs. Rath was so years old and her
death was a shock to her many friends.
She was apparently in the best OF
health when she retired on Friday eve-
ming. but she failed to answer her hus-
bands call early Saturday morning
when he went to arouse her. Thinking
thai she had only tainted he summoned
DIR. Charles A.. Schneider, who saw at
81 glance that the woman a dead,
death being attributed to heart dis
ease. Her husband. Gottlieb Rath, is
her only survivor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
A HODSON.

Frank Hodson, cashier of the First
National Bank of Hoboken. died of q
complication of diseases yesterday in
Atlantic City, where he and Mrs. Hod
son had been stopping for two weeks.
His body was taken to his home at 634
Hudson street. Hoboken, today. Mr..
Hodson was born in England 6s years
age and came to America at an early
age. He entered the service of the First
National BanlSas a general bookkeeper
forty years ago and had been cashier
about ten years. He formerly lived in
Pennsylvania avenue, Newark, and
sang in the Mendelssohn Quartet here.
Fred ]. Hodson, a son, is check clerk in
the ESSEX County National Bank and
George w. and Frank are in the Mu-
aul Benefit Life Insurance Company.
Charles was in the bank awith his
father.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
FUNERAL 0H GEORGE R. HURLEY.

The funeral of George r. Hurley, the
well-known Centre Market salesman,
who died Sunday, took place today
from the home of his cousin. William
j. Knowles, sc East Park street. and
was attended by a large number of the
Centre Market merchants and en-
ployees. A high mass of requiem was
celebrated in st. Johns Church, in Null
berry street, by the Rev. James Smith,
assistant at ST. Mary's Church, Jersey
City, a relative of the deceased. The
Sacred Heart and Holy. Name. societies
of st. Johns Church, of which Mr.
Hurley was a member. attended the
funeral in a body. THE pail bearers
were Peter r. Reilly. Joseph Niblo'
George Brown. James Casey Joseph
Walsh and Daniel o'connor. The in.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
ECZEMA VICTIM SAVED
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
Wintergreen Compound stopped Itch at
.Once-Disease soon Disappeared.

After dosing the stomach for years
andstrying all kinds of alleged cures for
eczema, Mr.. NJ. 4. Firpin reports a per-
manent cure. He simply washed the
skin with an oil of wintergreen com
pound. mixed with tnymol, glycerine,
etc.
Mr.. M. T. Firmin, for the last 20 years
in the employ of the C. S. Daniels Fur
niture Co, of Wichita, Kan, writes:
Eczema first appeared on my body
when / was a child s years of age. For
over thirty yearsI scratched and scratched
and doctored,s it drove me wild.
t'The disease covered my entire body
from my scalp to my toes. My doctor and
my friends all gave me, NJ as incurabie.
''Then / commenced using the d. ID. d.
Remedy. The first .application stopped the
horrible Itching and rave me a nights
sleep. 1t gave me. strength and hope. |
continued growing better.
II kept up the treatment for months ami
am now entirely cured. excepting a little
roughness on my left ankle"
Having personally known of many
chronic cases, we have gained great
confidence in D. D. d. Prescription. r.
r. Petty. Broad and Bank streets,