davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
WAITER SOUGHT
BY DETECTIVES IN
TRUNK MURDER
Body, Believed to Be That of
Woman, Found After Being
Hidden Eight Years.

NEW YORK, Nov. spending an in
quest planned for today on the body
which was found in an Theoretically
sealed trunk in the cellar of a West
Fifty-fourth street apartment house,
the authorities were~not inclined to
theorize on who the victim OF the mys-
FERROUS murder might be. Even the sex
Of the victim was not known, the five
years or more during which the body Is
known to have reposed in its hiding
place having reduced it to a skeleton
almost bare OF flesh. From outward
indications, however. the authorities
are of the belief that the body is that
Of q woman, the smallness Of the bones
chiefly leading them to that conclu-
sion.
Early today the body-discovered by
Philip Meagher when he was preparing
TO move yesterday. after eight years
residence in the house and opened the
neglected trunk-was taken to the
morgue. 1t was found that the body
had been damned in the trunk and sur
rounded with quantities OF plaster Of
paris and newspapers.
Police Seek Waiter.
The only clue is the name of "W.
Lewis" which appears on the outside
OF the trunk. Lewis was a boarder in
the Meagher family up to about six
years ago. He told Meagher on going
away that he would leave the trunk
and call for 1t at some time. A zinc
tank inside the trunk fits perfectly.
The newspapers were dated from Feb
ruary 10 to April II, 1902.
In an effort to learn something
definite about the missing a Lewis
the police communicated with the Of
f1cers Of Local No. 5, OF the Walters
Union, at $40 West Forty-fftn street.
When asked If the records Of the union
contained the name Of Lewis the in
formation vas given that the records
extended back only three years. 1t was
learned, however, that the records of
members of Local No. I, at II St.
Marks place, extended back twenty
five years. and these will be examined
today in the hope that a tangible clue
may be obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
TO RECOUNT HARDYTowN VOTES.

TRENTON, Nov. 1S.-Because of al
legged errors in the count Of votes on
the proposition of accepting the erms
Of the Starong law for a smaller board
of freeholders, Justice Minturn today,
on application of former Senator Lewis
]. Martin, granted an order for a re-
count of the votes in Hardytown town
ship, Sussex county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
TO PROVIDE FOR
AGED CLERGYMAN
REV. ALE xKARR OF PEM5lNA is
SPENDING WEEK IN FARGO IN
BEHALF OF ENDOWMENT
FUND OF M. E. CHURCH OF
NORTH DAkoTA-$5o,oOO RAISED.

For the purpose of raising an en-
dowrnent; fund 10 care for superannu-
ated. cIergynen of the Methodist Epis-
copal churches of North Dakota Rev.
Alexander Karr, of Pembina, N D..
secretary of the Conference Claimants
fund is spending the week in Fargo.
It fs the aim of the Methodist con-
ference to raise a permanent endow-
ment fund Of $4,000, the interest of
which is to be. used in caring for sup
eranuated clergymen, their widows, or
orphans, ''.a.'
Judge Chas. A. Pollock of Fargo is
chairman of the executive committee
of the board OF control and Rev. Jas.
Anderson of Valley City is treasurer
of the fund.
OF the $4,000 needed to make I'D
this fund $50, 900 has already been Sc
cured and Reverend Karr is meeting
with splendid success in his work.
Some of the pledges toward the fund
run as high as $4,000. There are sew
ersl of from 5000 to $500. Reverend
Karr spoke last Sunday at the First
church and will speak next Sunday at
the Broadway M. E. church.
The work was started at the North
Dakota conference held at jamestown.
oct. 14-19, 1908 and is thus only lit
tie over a. year old. p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
Andy Jones Still Has Hopes
Of Securing Appeal Bonds
Convicted Banker Declares Matter Rests Entirely With Judge
Engerud-BeieveS Present Bond Offered Is O. K
In Interview With Forum, Jones Says He
Never Left u S. During Flight

The matter of my bond and ap-
peal has been left entirely to Judge
Engerud. He has been very busy dur
ing the past few days and could not
take the matter UP. Unless they hur-
~ me off, l think that it will be fixed
all right" said Andy Jones when seen
at the county Jail by The Forum
Tn case you are committed to Leav-
enworth, win that in any way interfere
with making the appeal?" was asked
Jones, At this point he inferred that
II he ever entered the federal peniten-
tiary that the sponge would be tossed
in the air.
why I don't know" he stated
THAT matter has been left entirely to
Judge Engerud.
81 think that the bond that is Of
fered is pretty good as it is" he added
"Of course I'm not the Judge, but IL
looks pretty good George and Bert
Salisbury and ]. H. Mahon have listed
every item that they claimed they had
and those who figured tina, / was
originally Offering a straw bond were
mistaken. But there was considerable
done, besides prosecuting me. / un-
derstand that certain parties were de-
cidedly busy in working against the
perfection Of my bond.
Didn't Leave United States.
Say, that's all a joke about Canada,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
TUFTS TAKES LIFE
IN JAIL VERY BADLY
THOSE AT COUNTY JAIL CLOSE TO
Ex-LANDoFFIcE RECEIVER BE-
EIEVE HE IS SORE AT THE
WORLD AT LARGE - VENTS
SPLEEN ON FORUM REPORTER.

That D. c.. Tufts, who pleaded guilty
to embezzling $2,100 belonging to the
United States landofIice and was SEN
fenced to serve six months in the Cass
county Jail, don't appreciate what has
been done for him; that he places him
self among the martyrs OF the country;
that he has soured on society in gem
eral, is thesconclusion reached by those
close to the prisoner at the present
time.
1t was on the initial appearance of
Tufts in the county jail that he started
a near slanderous harangue about one
of Fargo's prominent citizens. 1t de-
veloped that this same gentleman was
one of a very few who offered to do
nate $500 personally, to make good
Tufts deficiency.
The United States land department
in general has been characterized as a,
grating outfit by the ex-receiver. 1t
was only on his arrival here that Tufts
raved about his former superiors.
Tufts present disposition was re-
f1ected recently when a Forum reporter
called at the county Jail to interview
Andy Jones. Whether the fact that the
embezzler was entirely ignored. Bit
tered him, is mystery. Believing the
news man out of hearing, he said:
There. goes the sptttoon inspector
of The Forum"
InAview of the fact that Special Agent
Brewster of the department of justice
Is now in the city investigating the
sentence of Tufts, 1t is, claimed that
the stand of the self confessed embez-
zler and the manner in which he is
taking his punishment, won't tend to
make the report to the department. ia
vor the present status.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
PRIZES FOR BOWLING
Great Deal of Rivalry at Janney.
kertzn1an AIIeys-SeveraI Cups
. Have Been Put Up. =.

There is a great deal Of friendly
rivalry in evidence these days at the
popular bowling alleys of the Jenney-
Kertzman Co, which is augmented by
the posting of several valuable prizes
to be awarded those making the
J highest scores. as follows:
The. Jenney- Kerztman Co. ordered
three handsome silver. CUPS, which are
now on display at Hagen's jewel1y
store, and which will be awarded IN
,he following manner:
One to be given to him making the
highest average score for thrr e
games of ten pins between now and
May /. 1910.
One to be given to him making the
| highest score of cooked hat" between
now and May /, 1910.
And one to be given to him maxine
the highest score of "kankakee'' be-
tween now and May /, 1910.
During the month of February sew
eral minor prizes will be awarded a.
follows:
c. J. Fellers will give the, best ha,
in his store to the one making the
highest score at nine pins during Feb.
Tuary.
J. II. Kurtzman will give a pair Of
SIS shoes to the one making the high
| est score at ten pins during February.
And the Nero Cigar stand will give
a box of fifty 10-cent cigars to tbs
one making the highest score at four
| back during the same period.
These handsome prizes will surely
| create great interest in the popular
sport of bowling, and some high
| scores are expected to be run up be-
| tween now and May I. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
ALIENATION SUIT
GOES TO The JURY
MOTION FOR DIRECTED VERDICT
FOR DEFENDANTS REJECTED
BY coURT-ARGUMENTs ARE
STARTED BY ATTORNEYS THIS
MoRNING--A HARD FOUGHT
CASE.

At 1880 this morning Atty. A. c.
Lacy for the plaintiff. started his ad-
dress before the jury in the case of
Adlynn Montressa Snider against AL
phues A. and Martha A. Snider of
Armenia in which $4,000 is claimed
for alienation of the affections of
Perry o. Snider, husband of the plain
tiff ..
Just prior to this, with the jury ex-
cused from the court room, Atty. R.
M. Pollock of the defense moved for
a directed verdict for the defense
claiming that the affection of the hus-
band Of the plaintiff has not been lost
and that if it has, it is the result of
the conduct Of the plaintiff. The mo-
ton was not argued by either side. 1t
was rejected by the court and the jury
called into the room.
When court opened this morning
the defense announced that its case
had been completed.
In rebuttal the plaintiff called Miss
Emma Olson, at one time employed
at the Snider home. She corroborated
certain points in tine plaintiffs testi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01

New York and Honduras. There's
absolutely nothing to it. Further, ]
want to state that I never took a dol
lar of the banks money with me when
1 left"
'Will you make any statement con-
corning the mining property in Mexico.
which it was reported that you
owned?"
That is my private business and ]
have nothing to state concerning it,
will you trace your route from the
time that you left Rugby?''
Il have nothing to say concerning
that" was the answer.
Pleased With Purcell.
What do you know about Purcell's
appointment" queried Andy of the re-
porter. He appeared to be very much
pleased with the report that one Of
his attorneys in this case had been so
honored. Il don't think that Burke can
ever counterfeit the soreness he caused
when he appointed Thompson. At that
believe it was a frame-up from the
start, that Thompson was appointed
with the understanding that he resign
and allow Burke to name mother man.
Eyes, think the bond will be fixed
in short time" he remarked as the
reporter left.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
BIG DECLAMATORY
CONTEST AT A. C.
ONE or THE GREATEST EVENTS
OF THE KIND TO TAKE PLACE
IN THE NORTHWEST WILL BE
HELD AT ARMoRY THIS WEEK
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS.

The annual college declamatory
contest of the North Dakota A. C. will
be held at the armory on Friday eve-
ming. This event has been exciting
the keenest interest at the agricultural
college for several weeks and it is ex-
pected that fully 500 students will be
in attendance beside those from Fargo.
There is keen rivalry between the
participants and each one of the ora
tors viii have a big following in the
student body. This annual contest has
come to be one Of the greatest events
of the kind In the northwest
Pres. ]. H. Worst has offered two
medals, a gold medal for the partici-
pant getting first place and silver
medal for the one getting second place.
The judges will be Professor
Spaulding, principal Of the Fargo high
school; Prof. D. Milbraith, Of Fargo
college, and Miss Elizabeth Keppie, of
the Moorhead normal
Following is the official programme:
President of the evening, .......
..s..............- Edwin Travenor
MUSIC ...... ..,...............S Selected
Scene from The Rivals Sylvia Hood
The Lance of Ranawa. Ella Heidner
The Burgomaster's Death .....s...
..................... Philip Meighen
The Going of the White Swan. ......
..............,..v ..... Ben Barrett
The Sign of the Cross. :. Ruby Gibbons
The Advocates First Plea, Edgar Olson
Music $780,. ................. Selected
Decision of judges.
Medals awarded.
This will be the first of a long series
Of contests and other exceptionally
entertaining events which viii be held
at the A. G. during the month of Feb
ruary.
The other events scheduled for Feb
ruary are:
Feb. 11-First annual high school
declamatory contest, at the college
chapel.
Feb. 1s-F1rst annual short course
declamatory contest, at the college
chapel.
Feb. Ply w. c. A. play, our Girls
in Camp, at the A. C. ,armory. There
will be special scenery.
90. Feb. 25--Annual oratorical contest,
college chapel. Trustees prizes, frst
place, $S5 cash; second place, SIS
cash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01

mony. Adlynn Snider was then called
closing the case for the plaintiff
In surrebuttal Martha Snider, her
husband Alpheus Snider and their son
Perry o. Snider absolutely denied the
most important features Of the testi-
mony of the plaintiff and with that
the case closed. 1.it
Arguments will be made by Attys.
Pollock and Callahan while Atty. Lacy
closes for the plaintiff. Following the
charge by the judge, the case will be
placed in the hands of the jury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
UNDERTAKES TO MEET
Fargo Funeral Directors Will At
tend State Convention Which
Will be Held at Grand Forks

Fargo undertakers are planning on
attending. the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Funeral Directors as
ISOLATION which will be held at Grand
Forks, Feb. % to "a. State Secretary
s. H. Ashley of Grand Forks an
nounces that there will undoubtedly
be a large attendance. A good pro-
gramme will be prepared. The prin-
cipal speaker will be w. P. Hohen-
schulz of Iowa City, IA, who will de-
liver several lectures.
On the last day of the convention
there viii be an examination Of appli-
cants for embalmers licenses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
STEVE BRAUN IN FARGO
Former Fargo Musician Drifts Back to
the City of His First
Love.

Steve Braun, for mary years resi-
dent of this. city, and afterwards of
Wahpeton, where he was treasurer of
Richland county, is back in Fargo as
orchestra leader for the vaudeville
work in the Fargo operahouse. Mr..
Braun Ia one Of the best known must
clans in the northwest and always
popular with Fargo people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
BLACKSMIlHS MEETING
Number of Fargo Members of Graft
Will Go to VALLEY City to State
... Meeting.

A number of Fargo blacksmiths will
leave this evening or tomorrow morn
ing for Valley City to attend the an
nusl meeting of the North Dakota
Blacksmiths association. The con
vention will continue three days, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday and
an excellent programme has been ar
ranged. 1t is expected that there will
be a big attendance Of smiths from
every section of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
SIX FIRES DURING
lST MONTH OF 10
REPORT OF CHIEF SUTHERLAND
SHOWS BUT ONE BLAZE OF ANY
CONSEQUENCE - EDWARDS
BLOCK AND WALDORF FIRES
WE'RE HEADED OFF IN TIME.

The first month of 1910 in Fargo
WAS marked by six fires and but for
prompt action on the par Of the hre
department two of the biggest build
inen in the business center would have
been Quilted. AS it is the aggregate
loss from the six fires is considered
very small. The dates Of the tlree
ara Jan. s. II, IS, 10, rs and 81.
The FIRE Jan. IS was at the Edwards
block while the waldorf fire occurred
Tan. 2s. The other fires were inslg-
nificant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
WITH MARSHALL oIL co.

The Dakota Business College today
sent another stenographer to Manager
McCaw. The demand for first-class
office help is better than in previous
years, and young people cannot make
a mistake in preparing themselves for
these excellent positions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
o. q. c. NEEDS PUPILS.

Never before was there so many calls
for Dakota Business College trained
help-absolutely no demand for incom-
petents. The D. B. c. wants twenty
more young people to enter school and
prepare for positions with banks and
other off1ces-could place twice its
graduate list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
ARMSTRONG is DELEGATE.
Willow City Man Will Go to National
Game Wardens' Convention.

The first meeting of the year Of the
North Dakota game and fish commits
sion was held in Fargo Saturday eve
ming and George Armstrong of Will
low City. secretary of the board, was
elected to go to New Orleans Feb. as
a representative of the North Dakota
board at the National Game Wardens'
association convention.
Plans for the year were discussed
at the meeting Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01

Lost--A small purse containing $3.50,
between Herbst store and p. j. Burg
quist's. Reward will be given If re-
turned to Forum Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01

For Rent-A two nice. sunny room
and bath fat in new block centrally
located. Apply at Fargo Plumbing &
Heating Co, 121 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
First Selection 10 Best.

Don't wait until the choice of pat
terms and styles are all sold. Come to-
morrow and see the fine display of new
fabrics at A. l.. Moodys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01

pAIRYMEN AT JAMESTOWN

Annual Convention Will Be Held Feb,
"a and Is.
II is expected that a good sized dele
cation of Fargo dairymen will attend
the annual convention of the state as
ISOLATION, which will be held at James
town Feb. "a and Is. City Milk In
spector Durham is urging every mem
Der to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
A STILL ALARM.
Chimney on the North Side Attended
by Fire Eiahters.

A chimney at the residence of Mary
Thompson. I'll First avenue north,
fired to such an extent that the depart
ment was called out at s:.25 last eve
ming. No damage was done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
JANUURY WAS A
RECORD BREAKER
FARGO BANK cLEARINes AGAIN
SHOW REMARKABLE GAIN -
STEADY AND CONTINUOUS
GROWTH OF STATE AND CITY
SHOWN IN STATEMENTS.

The remarkable financial gains made
by Fargo banks have ceased to be sur
prising, The bank clearings and per
iodical bank statements can always
be. depended upon to show marked
progress and prosperity. but the month
showed a gain so great as to challenge
comparison with any city in the land.
Following is comparison Of the clear
inEs Of, Jan. 1909 and 1910:
January; 1919 .......... $685., 954 "a
January 1909 Ss........ 1885,, 2s3 20
,SS.A29 20 - -
Gain -: .,....... $1,328, 660.S4
The, .oIeartngs for 1909 were far in
excess OF the clearings of any other
January during the previous four
years as shown by the following com
parsons for six years:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
FAReoANs WILL ATTEND.
Philippine Instruction Will BE CeIe
brated at Valley City

Invitations have been received by
Fargoans to attend the Eleventh ami
versary of the insurrection in the
Philippines. Veterans from all over
the state are expected to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01

Mask ball wednesday nignt In
Union hall by Modern Samaritans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
|loobnte ieit uneefabr onoettbalb
Sabren bier; tie font BON ct. 2ouis

'ipobnte ieit uneefdbr on0ettbolb
Sabren bier; tie fom BON ct. 2ouiS
Der.
= Gad Dem @eri6t oes 52eitouro=
tionen-Snipeftor G%oroooiol weroen
oae @otels, &eitaurationelL 0Gili-
Stanbs" aim. ial1ger uno ~prOentlid)
gefibrt. @4e &iiden in oieien
Gtabliiiemlents iino in better Sronulre
uno nit Screens uno gisIdranfen
perieben.
= 9ie Sdltlbeborben Don Ger-
pus Gbriiti boben Socob $. 8agner,
Dem befannten bieiigen &ontroftor,
Sen 9au bes neuen Sodidulgebalt=
oes, bos in jener Stabt erri6tet
peroen ioG, iibertrogen. Serlt
8agner's @nge6ot betrug $66,0f7;
es lporen nod nieorigere 4ngebote
eingereidt, aber leines erldiel1 betl
8eboroen oo6 als bos porteilbaftere.
= 9m "a. Mfai miro Der friiDere
@eneralanmoIt uno ietigc Uouper-
neursfanoioate 9apioion bier eine
Geoe balten. ST bielt iid Counting
in unierer Stoot o1f mo nuroe ppn
pielen leiner Sreunoe itno Mn6dn.
ger beiubt.
Seute abeno finoet III Scr
8eetbopen-Sole ous groBe Golquitt-
rMeetine" itatt, in Dem Die oerrta-
nente Organization zines Golqritt-
Stubs ppa5oeen peroen iol.
SIN Sauie ieiner S1lpeiter,
Srau Sreoa @anoer, itarb Mobeti
9. 9oldom, ein iunger Wtanlt bor
|27 Sobren.
= Die Soutbmelt tern electrical
ano @os Miiociotion, oie ioebm II
beaumont lire Sabresfonpalltiol
abgebalten bat, bat IS. y. Iltttle.
General Manager" ser Dieiieef
StraBenbobn-@ eiedidaft, oltnt 9rii
iioenten eripdbIt.
Sim Sonntag puroe bon bel
Seras-8ritiib Iiiociation tit ser ct
Warfus gpisfopalfir6e Elm Sralter,
%gottesoienlt fir ben pe~rftoy6enet
4onig bon England gebalter.
San @ntonio, tbe Convention
@itp" bas neueite @ii6fein, Dos
oie 8ublicitp 2eague" beraltsgege6et
bat, lit iebt fertig uno fam 5nr Ser
teiluna geldngen.
Sonntag morgen mltroe cit
| iunger Neger eirgeitedt, Ser ani6ei
memo aus Slldt Dor benz &omete;
herriidt ~aepor0en nor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16

Die Senriette 8ufabl correspondent
nit einem @olontdr auf bent Cute
ibres Goters, natiirli6 belmlie0,
ober mir iino oabinter g%efontnter,
mir baben ar9 feline photographic
entoedt: Elm eriiner Sunge nit Oil,
geflati6ter Solle. 9as more etipas
fir mid.
otto idreibt iebr i~eltel,. goter
mebr urlb bobit ungliidlid). Ct
iebnt ii6 nod mir, er bat nil Elm
Geitpfero beripro6en, iuenn i6 erlt
uieoer gu Squire bin. 8oitor Sre-
ienius ioG redt fronf fem. Sin
9rei8ebnten lit oas Stiftungsfelt Der
Sriioereemeinoe. 90 ioa es bod)
b~ergeben. IS miro etmas 9ie6tes
iein. 8as i6 nod iagen po0te:
mie lit oenn bel e16 oos 5iien2
Sier gon5 leioi6, aber prtlgar. 0ll
i6reibit 5iemli6 triibepimplid), oen.
nod beneibe i9 Old. @ottlob, bob
halo Serien iino uno mir inns nie-
oerIeben. Sci bieiem @eoonfen ino-
lie id, au1 1trr IN @eoarlfen.
uSer8liden Sub, iiiBli6e Nsie.
Define gang urlo INNER gstreue
8rete."
(Eurtiebrnd fulot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
Nmr etm v8eftes",
San Iutunter 2ente gebem &reSit,
iup SreStt gebiibrt.

2eute bon Can @ntonio, tpeld,e
an franfen Nieren rno &iidenIdmer-
gen leioen, poaen cine geieren-Me-
oi5in, ouf Die iie fi6 berlailen fon-
men. 9ie bette tit 9oon's Nierer
@tqen, cine Meoi5in mir fir @ieren,
aus reinen @ur5eln 1lno &rG1ter1
gemo6t nnb Die ein5iee, Die burd]
&l1ren in Gan &ntonio beitdtiet lit.
Sier lit elm San @ntonio 3eugltis:
S. s. Suoen, 1922 Sit-Gommerce
Ctr, Gan antonio, Eeras, iaqt:
Weire erite g%rfabrung nit 0oons
geieren Biaen ma6te i9 in Setter
Jon Gitp, Mo. Sd lit lange Belt
han einer dronii6en 2abmnng oes
&iidens, mel6e ane Siilfsmittel ipot=
tete. 9oons Nieren 8iIell beIeitig~
ten bas l1ebel bolitanoig itno mar
i6 Bis Dor fur5em gang fret oooou.
Damn begann mein &iiden pieoer at
i6mer5en uno id peri6affte mir mie-
Der cine Sdabtel bon 9oans Nieren
Bi0en bon Der 8erar 9rug 60. @ie
borber beieitigten iie oas uebel io-
glei6t unb ou6 cine lei6te Niereu-
i6ma6e, ipel6e porbanoen NOR, TO-
ooB i6 iebt ooaig fret bon Nieren-
leioen bin oanf 0oans geieren 8ilen.
Gum gerfauf BET alien Sanolera.
Breis so Gents. Soiter=Mifburlt
60, Buffalo, Seem gorf, aaeinige
@genten fir oie Ser. Staaten.
Grinnert @u6 oes Namens =
9con = nno nebmt feline anberefl.