davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
DISABLED VETERANS TO RIDE
IN PARADE IN AUTOMOBILES.
United States Motor Co. VIII Provide
II Cars for Use on Decoration
Day.

Automobiles for disabled war vet
Grams will be a feature OF the Decora-
ton Day parade The joint commit
tee I'm charge OF. the days events ar
ranged with the United States
Motor company for twelve cars to
convey heroes who want TO be In the
parade, but are no longer able to
stand the strain of marching. Wives
of q number of the soldiers will ride
with their husbands.
A formal letter OF acceptance was
received Friday, by Frank Briscoe,
who volunteered the use OF the ma
chimes. from w. ]. Allmand, secretary
OF the Joint Memorial Day committee.
Mr.. Allmand stated that the average
age of the soldiers this year Is ~
years.
Automobiles are more welcome
this year than ever before" said Mr..
Allmand. Each year more of the old
soldiers nave to drop out OF the
march though they want to be line.
Those who march find II more diff
cult each year to keep up with the
procession"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
SPEEDERS ARE FINED.
One Man 6lames the Devil For
Scorchinq Mania.

When Morgan T. Douglas, a stu
dent at the Detroit University school.
was before Police Justice Stein, Sat
urday, for speeding his motorcycle.
he said he didn't know what made
him 90 fast, unless II was the devil
that Is In him.
well, were banishing the speed
devil from Detroit" said the judge,
"and I'll have to fine you, SIS"
Douglas said he'd have to give up
his MOTORCYCLE to cover the fine. The
court relented and gave him ono
weeks grace.
William Shea's excuse for speeding
was that he was trying TO dodge a
rain storm He was soaked-by the
court-$l0. c. Leonard Crosley was
fined $40 and Ralph Asam. tester.
for the EMF. Co.. paid the same
amount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
Big Dennis Does
Not Look Attractive

mrers and is practically undeReloped From the reports
nothing
you possibilities
produced mighty
anything pounds
miles thin
that
will be
The
Big
of
a
Copper
days Of
the OF
Dennis
of 1t
getting much
Cor
ats ON I
.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
ARMY GOODS SALE STARTS.
Supplies From v. 8. AnseraI May Be
Bought Here for Two Weeks.

The annual sale Of army goods be-
gan Saturday, at No. SO Woodward
ave-, to continue two weeks. These
goods, from the u. s. government ar
senal. include all sorts OF wearing
apparel such as shoes, shirts, trous-
ers, coats, overcoats. military capes,
etc. Revolvers, carbines, guns and
ammunition OF all kinds are included
In the sale, with hammocks, tents,
bags. blankets and the many articles
used In camping out. Many things out
of the ordinary, will be found In the
store, rented especially for this sale,
such as army accoutrements convert
ed into articles OF ornament for dens,
libraries, halls, Offices, etc. The store
will be open all day from o'clock In
the morning until O'Clock in the
evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
HURLED FROM RUNAWAY CAR.
Jackson laborer 10 Thrown TO Pave
ment and 10 Dying.

JACKSON, Mich. May 27.-Simeon
CHESS, a laborer. 80. was fatally injur-
ed by being thrown from a runaway
gravel car on the Francis street line.
The care was loaded with gravel
at the top of a grade and. getting
away, ran so miles an hour to the
Main-st. switch. where II turned east
and CHESS was thrown to the pave
ment, fracturing his skull and injur-
ing him internally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
EIoht Injured In Wreck.

BUFFALO, May 27.-George A.
Torrey. of Boston, was dangerously In
iured and seven others were seriously
hurt when trolley train at iona
wanda knocked a passenger coach
from the middle of a Lehigh Valley
messenger train, bound from Buffalo
10 Toronto. The accident occurred
AT n grade crossing Of the Interna-
tional railway and the Lehigh Valley
tracks The trolley freight consisted
OF a heavy motor and two fiat cars
loaded with ties. II struck the Lehigh
Valley train squarely in the middle,
driving the second passenger coach
from the track and oyerturning IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. May 20. 1911.
Paving Notice No. 1918.

wREFORD AVENUE.
To RI b. Anthony, Board of Z luca-
ton, George III. Brown. William NJ.
Beebe, A. Bosworth, III. +. Barnard,
MeVinn L. Bliss, c. s. Chavey, Edward
Draheim, George Guriey. Jane Nc
Graw, Mary l.. McKell, Maggie Patter-
son. Charles II. Stiier. w. J. Standhcld.
w. J. Sperry, ]. ID. Scovel. ]. W. Taft,
X. 8. Webb. Mary A. Wood. and to all
other persons owning, occupying, or
otherwise interested in any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Wreford
avenue. In said City on Detroit. within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Councillor the City OF
Detroit having ordered SO much OF
wreford avenue, from the west line
OF Grand River avenue to the east
curb line OF Twenty third street. to be
graded and paved, notice Is hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Wreford avenue, and
liable TO be assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions OF the City
Charter. and that roll OF said assess
ment Is now completed, and will re-
main at the Assessors Office. In the
City Of Detroit, from the date hereof
until June Is. 1911. for the Inspection
OF oil persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c, NAGEL
GID President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
THREE HURT IN WRECK.

CARSONvILLE. Mich. May IL
An accommodation train on the San
dusky branch, OF the Pere Marquette
jumped the track near Birkshire, four
miles west OF here, yesterday after.
dusky, was caught under the over
turned engine and sustained several
broken Yibs and injuries to his legs,
William Morash, Of Carsonville, and
travelling man were also hurt I'm.
gineer George Morgan stuck TO his
posk md escaped injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
Roscoe conklin's Nephew Killed.

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va. May 81
Earl Conklin, aged 20 yeaB. of New
York, said to be a nephew OF Roscoe
Ccnklin, and w. II. Henzel, fell from
blind baggage care here today and
were instantly killed on the Baltimore
e. Ohio railroad tracks. The young
men were on their way from Chicago
to Philadelphia. II is said. Conklin
was caught beneath the wheels Of the
train and cut in two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
GENERAL MOTORS CO. SETS
ASIDE So, 600, 900 TO PAY NOTES
Ready to Meet Portion Of Its Obllaa-
tons Before It's Dues; Busi-
ness Bonus.

The General Motors Co. has set
aside $500,0 to be paid over to the
trustee on the issue Of 6 per cent
notes which was made last fall. The
first instaiment Of $1,500,000 is not
due until Oct. /. but the business OF
the company has been SO satisfactory
that the directors decided to antici-
pate part OF this payment.
The cash which is turned over to
the trustee will be used In buying up
the notes In the open market as OPP
portunity offers. The officers of the
big motors combine are highly pleas
ed with the business so far this year
and the financial situation OF the COM
pany is becoming more solid every
month Il is said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
JAILED AS eLAcKMAiLERs.

MONROE, Mich. May 27.-William
Curtiss, aged rs, and Mary Curtiss,
aged so, his housekeeper, of Temper
ance, this county, are In the Monroe
jail. They we're arrested by the sher.
in on complaint of farmer named
Maybee. who alleges the Curtisses sent
letters to him demanding that he pay
them $50 and threatening 10 burn his
barn unless he complied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
Death Toll In shIpwreck 10 so.

PANAMA.. May T.-Wireless COM
,nnnication today with the United
States gunboat Yorktown, on which
ere most of the survivors of the
steamer Taboga, which sank Tuesday
n,eht after striking on Guanico Point,
Established the fact that about fifty
lives were lost In the catastrophe.
The Taboga was going at full speed
n,han abe struck and filed with water
ana aank within ten minutes. Her de-
strrction was 90 rapid that II was i'm
nossible for all of the passengers to
reach the lifeboats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
PLEADS FOR TAG DAY FUNDS.
Acting Mayor cutmsn Asks Citizens
TO BE Generous.

Acting Mayor William Gutman has
Issued proclamation officially nam
Ing Friday, June 9, as Tag Day" for
the Detroit Society for the Study and
of tuberculosis. The act
ing mayor sets forth the good work the
society is accomplishing and urges the
citizens to be liberal with their money
when the ladies essay to tag them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little
pil1s that which makes you worse
instead of curing. Cathartics don't
ore they irritate and weaken the
reAScARETS4 make the
bowels strong. tone the muscles so
they crawl and work-when they
do this they are healthy. producing
hight results.
cAscAnRrs re . bsx Cor q weeks
trrsfmsnf- Al drurEists. pieEest seller
= - wsxtA huaon bez<s month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
INJURIES CAUSE DEATH.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May ~
Terrible injuries which he received in
runaway on May IL. coupled with
pneumonia. caused the death last
night of Michael Maulbetsch, n we'll
known Salem farmer. He was "a
years OF age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
Aoe,AN BOY SENTENCED.

/. CLEVELAND, o., May 27.-A youth
~,n,ng his name as Ralph Mcconnell,
10 ~ Adrian, Mich. was sentenced
90 ,he Elmira reformatory today. Two
w.srs ago he attempted to pass n
5000 check on the Hollenden hotel
cashier. Other checks signed IN dif
ssrsnt handwriting were found by de-
tecfiyes In his pockets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
Cal. Nevada Gamble
And a Long Shot


working fashion with
depends
in
he
sold
things
your of possible
CaiforniaNevada
enthusiast
tic about its
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
Tnaddeus Calvin Gets Verdict.

After eight hours elaboration, the
jury In Judge Murphy's court which
heard the case Of Thaddeus Calvin
VS.. the Stearing Wheel and Wind
Shield Co. returned a verdict Of 81.
O60 for the plaintiff. The case had
been in progress for ten days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
FINE PAIR HERE.

Kid Mccoy Hires Bill Pickehs anu
/ starts Comeback Operation.
CHICAGO, May 27.--Bill Pickens.
here with Kid Mccoy, is today acting
as Selby's press agent and spreading
the news that the former champion Is
the original Come back kid" Mccoy
IA doing considerable agenting along
that line himself. II Is said that Nc
Coy, after short sojourn In the
Adirondacks, Will return to New York
where he will take on any White
hope" In sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
oADWCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE

CIn
Finance Tzss accompanies by the
the
will carefully nvesugaed)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29


IN
about min and IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

Mr.. Freer, who lives at No. SS
Ferry.ave. east Is well-knowp on ac-
count of his fame as an art connois-
seur.
VIM. Chittenden. one OF the pro-
prietors of the Pontchartrain, says
that he is sure the robberies were
the work of professional.
"All the big hotels In the city have
been getting robbed within the past
month or so" said Mr.. Chittenden.
Chief of Detectives Mcdonnell Is
also OF the opinion that an expert
hotel thief was the perpetrator OF the
Pontchartrain robberies.
The Wayne, fuller, Normandie and
Metropole are said to be among the
hotels robbed within the past few
weeks. II was reported that guests
In the Tuller were robbed no later
than Friday night, but the MANAGE
ment said that no robbery had occII-
red In the hotel for some weeks.
The Pontchartrain robberies took
place between midnight and o'clock
In the morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

-Jeh Rriatine Done Right FIrse-
Printing Co.. No. rs John R-st Call
Main 1895, or City s3ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

| cannot see very much that is at
tractive about the Big Dennis PROPOSE
tion-that is much that Is attractive
from an investment standpoint IL
certainly cannot be called anything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

The acknowledgements Exploration
Co. is a pure gamble on the POSSIBLE
tiles OF the outfit finding some proper
ties that will turn out to be mines. II
is betting that you can find the shell
under which Mother Nature has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
HOTEL THIEF HAS
! RICH PICKING IN
P0NTCHARTRA|N
Four Guests, Including Chas. L.
Freer, Sleeping On Different
Floors, Are Robbed OF Sums
Totaling $3.50.
Work Believed to Be That of Pro-
fessional-0ther Hostelries p
Suffer Too.

-FOUR guests were robbed In their
rooms IN the Hotel Pontchartrain,
friday night. The victims and their
losses are: ]. C. Percy, of Dublii.
ireland. $3.50; Mai. +. +. Scheils, OF
New York, $3.50: s. Refs, OF New
YORK, 800, and Chas. l.. Freer, of De-
troit. $500. All left the doors OF their
rooms unlocked on retiring. Each
slept on different floor. Mr.. Percy
was In room No. 1926. on the eleventh
moor; Mai. Scheils In room No. 1909.
on the tenth floor; Mr.. Refs In room
NO S04, on the ninth floor, and Mr..
Freer on the eighth floor None Of
them knew that he was robbed until
ne arose. Saturday morning.
The robberies were Immediately re-
ported to the management Of the ho-
tel, with the result that Detectives
High and Larkins from the police de.
partment, In addition to House Detec-
tive Conway, were soon working on
the cases.
The robber left me without a
penny" said Maj Schiels to The
Times. II had the money pinned In
an inside vest pocket and | laid the
vest on a chair on retiring. When l
awoke, Saturday morning. | noticed
that the pin was removed Then |
looked into the pocket and the money
was gone. never heard the robber
at all. | left my door open. because
am not in the habit OF locking It."
Maj. Schiels is one OF New York's
leading surgeons. He came TO De-
trolt, Friday, to attend the convention
OF the National Commandery OF Nav
al and Military Order CT the Spanish
American war, of which he Is treas
urerin-chief He negotiated a loan
from Commander-in-Chief Hardin, OF
New York, to tide him over while In
Detroit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

! suppose ne made his many millions
lhrouSh death and destruction. His
me eyes never sparklcd more and no
never became more enthusiastic than
Whcn telling Of the killing qualities of
ms lircarm or that nrearin CT his
manufacture. There was d phlegmatic
young man whose CHIEF claim TO fame
was the fact that he was the son or
man who rose from selling mouse
traps to be q railroad king. a money
King, telegraph king and lot OF
other things and incidentally left $50
1900 when he came TO quit this
world.
There were millionaires whose names
were known broadly and there. were
imillionaires whose names were known
10 rev outside the money circle They
were altogether now on the inspection
OF their property, for they were the
principal owners OF the securities Of
the Missouri. Kansas ana TEXAS Rail-
| ROAD. For nearly a week they had
peeh riding over the various lines OF
the big system, and now they were
10 inspect the Gulf terintnug Of the
road
y flock of millionaires does not Ooat
INTO town like Galveston cycry ,,ay
IN the week, and such group as that
aboard the special was enough TO SIR
Tie icSas seaport to doing itself proud
- ''HiNs"Ni cli from the cotton EN-
changc was at the station 10 Wclcoma
| the great men ana offer the hospltali-
les OF the city TO them \ delegation
! from the Chamber OF Commerce gazcd
upon the benign features # the prince
of the house Of oil and wondered how
he had been so naigncd gazcd o,i
| the dun eaturcs OF the son Of the
man OF sSo,o0o,ooo and wondered If he
had any Of his fathers brains con-
eeaied in that dull mask OF head
niece, gaZed at the president OF that
mighty rank and wondered IL ne really
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
that he had solved It he announced the

that he had solved 1t he announced the
"Gentlcmen," he said. I'VE must SIM
mon the major no more Each appeal
ADDS only to his sense OF satisfaction.
We must he patient. The storm may
bring him TO his senses sooner than
any pleading by u.s."
IT was hard to follow his advice, but
registered VOWS as 10 the revenge they
would have If they ever reached land
again, The roughness of the sea was a
distressing circumstance, especially 10
such of the millionaires as we're not
good sailors. Now and then one OF
the party would consult his watch. It
mad light matches to see the hands.
little after7 r. NJ. one OF the mil !
iionaires made q discovery.
ne cried See the lights way of in
he distance?. 1t must be the city,
Fa r, away way they could discern lights.
pear. rs It rose they would be in view
\ sigh thai was almost prayer OF
thankssiving went up from the twenty
NsSeT dii those masters q money
nia the hao nis,an t,i igh,s Every minus
ance. and With every minute their
spirits rose
vas Rfio9lY E M Whe asne tns
at the Brick Wharf They were raw
cnously hungry and bitterly angry, for
he major had said things when he
released them that added fuel TO their
wrath. Some OF those millionaircs
vowed they never would trust their
precious lives to boat again.
The whole party hurried To the Ire
mont Hotel, and there II hasty meal
was prepared. Whatever hurt they had
suffered certainly did not extend to
their appetites. Never had they eaten
so hungrly. so heartily, since. the days
OF their youth. But once their hunger
was appeased they We're eager TO have
the major punished. His offense was
one that must be brought 10 the at
tention Of the President OF tho United
states at once. The great lawyer
who accompanied the money princes
on their "Trip was delegated to draw
up statement 10 he telegra phed to
Washington. and while he was thus
engaged the Prince of the House OF
Oil went with his private secretary to
read some kilograms that had been
received while the twenty niIlionaires
we're V ewing the jetties.
One OF tho kilograms brought flush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

OF pleasure to the face Of the man oF
many millions. After reading 1t he sat
Tor many minutes smiling, the sheet OF
paper in his hand 4s 5
lie was seated thus when word came
to him that tho message to the Presi-
dent was finished. lie rose and went
"a TO the room where the other mil
lionalres had assembled. Ire listened
to the reading or the statement, ana
when the lawyer. finished and the other
spoke.
Gentlemen" he said in his calm,
kindly voice II have to ask favor.
Something has happened--a great hap
pness has come into my life this day,
and ! do not wish to mar it by the
act we contaminated doing. Much as
that we forgive him. This will cx-.
pla IN" @
tie passed the telegram to the law
Yer, The lawyer glanced at it and
stepped forward and shook the hand
Of the Prince Of the House OF Oil. The
others read and they. too, shook his
hand. -.
The lawyer then took tho paper
over which he had labored for twenty
minutes and tore IT into minute par
ficles, As he did so the Prince offthe
right and left, said: Gentlemen
thank YOU
Down the great staircase to the
rotundn the twenty millionaires were
=
OF the hotel lnrched the ma jor The
Prince of the House Of Oil still held
he. telegram in his hand, and as trfe
major approached he stepped forward.
Sir" he said. II think you should
know why It Is that we Will not re-
port You to the President for your cons
duct day Read this''
The major took the message, II was
with difficulty that he read:
~ boy, Mother and son doing Wells;
He looked ct the millionaire quiz
Zicallv end then laughed apprenticeship.
Why. YOU old rascal" lie shouted,
you're old enough to be my father.''9
Sir, exclaimed the millionaire in
a shocked voice. You are mistaken.
This refers TO my grandson. my first
grandson i7t
The major looked 81 him a moment
and then. Shaping him on the back,
said Come and let us drink 20 tho
But the Prince of the House Of OF
declined $50
: Copyright. 1o11. BY Richard spilane:y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

Over the long bridge thnt connects
EaiVeston with the mainland there
rolled one morning a train that bore
more wealth. perhaps than eyer cross
ca the bay before or stree Five
hundred million dollars-naorly thirty
i've times the amount the United
states paid to France for tho great
n Wtst-"ould be modest estimate or
tho fortunes OF those who looked out
over the placid waters from the win
4 dows Of the train There we're only
twenty-five or thirty persons IN the
"iiole Tour cars that mad. up the
train. but twenty OF the lot " ere multi
( millionaircs. There was /. i.rince or
Inc house Of oil. q MILD hammered.
duiet solemn looking nan whose
modest attire and soft voice il-tiittcu
The reputation he had tor business
Sharpness. rapacity and cruelty almost
without parcllcI. There wn; a master
Of money, head OF the nights. bank OF
the nations metropolis. Hundreds OF
millions of dollars were int 4ustcd TO
his care. Few men had a finer knowl-
edge OF commerce, politics ana finance.
in wall Street he was a power but
aboard this special train he looked
INC ordinary, coHinonplacc man.
There was q baron OF IL. house or
beef He looked more the leader Tic
man Of action, the captain OF industry,
''i'ii 80 any OF t'ic DINERS but he was
very differcntial to the prince Of the
mouse or oil and the prcsi.cnt Of the
great bank. There was a mill man
from Rhode Island. fat p,,rsy non
eyed who couRhcd and whcczed and
wheezed and cougicd III ne ovcrex-
crtcd himself the slightest degree.
With All his millions he could not
draw q good. long breath. There was a
neat, trim, kindly looking ola gentle
rlan who was as spry' as a youth 40
one who did not know him ever. would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

aires enjoyed It immensely. Even the
fall River cotton man took chance
and expanded his lungs with a good
dranght Of fresh air. FIe whcczed and
coughed lot but tried 1t once more.
The gulf breezcs, he conided TO one OF
MS friends. were so mild in comparison
with those Of the North Atlantic that
he believed he would get rid of his
asthma IL he lived in Texas for while.
When the gulf and Its balnly air had
begun to pail on the party. the Hor-
tense turned back. This time the tug
skirted the south jetty. Here the Wis
itors had the pleasure OF seeing some
anglers catch tarDon, and they went
into raptures when they witnessed the
great fight the silver king Of the South
crn seas makes when he gets hooked.
The shore end of the jetty was near
at hand, and the Hortcnse was about
TO enter the harbor, when the man in
the pilot house espied a craft heading
out from the hay under full steam Its
whistle was footing and a man stood
in the bow signaling with his hat The
captain Of .he Hortenses reached for
his glasses. trained them on the an
preaching craft. and then wSiStled in
way that made the wheelma.l glance
at him sharply.
II think" said the captain, .it's the
major. @ st
The wheelman smiled uueerly and the
captain took up his glasses again. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
S. S. S. CURED HIM.

was afflicted with terrible blood
but afterwards spread ali over nv
body. These soon broke out into
sores, and 1t is easy to imagine the
convinced that the doctors could do
me no good T had spent hundred
dollars, which was really thrown
medicines, but they did not reach the
disease. When had finished nv
frat bottle OF, s. s. s. I was greatly
the result. The large red splotches
on my chest began to grow paler and
smaller, and beforelong Disappeared
became stronger and NV anoatitS,
greatly improved. I was soon an
t1rely we'll and my skin as clear as
HI. MEYERS.
5e Clinton ST., Newark, N. ).