davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Charles y. Rose Co.. #
6 North Ninth Street.
Golsan e Nash.
Tenth and Main Streets.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
No. 252l East Franklin St.

BY virtue If certain deed of trust
dated December IS. 1903 and recorded
Gerry Court OF the city Of Richmond
Va. in .. L, 205 p, page ESQ to the
undersigned trustee, default having
been made III the payment OF the debt
Herein secured. and having been re-
Quested BY the note holder SO TO do
will. on the premises, at
$50 o'clock p. NJ.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1911
sell a, rnblic. auction all that lot Of
land in the city OF Richmond. Va. at
the southwest corner of Franklin and
252l East franklin street beginning
at the corner of Franklin and Twenty
sixth streets thence running. vest
wardly and frcnting on Franklin street
back southwardly along line OF centre
Of partition vail between tcncmcnts
Nos e52l and 2hl9 forty-nine feet six
inches 70 centre of wall on offset,
OF said Offset FIVE feet seven and one
half inches to the out edge of the wall
Of the wing OF No. 2521, thence south
wardly along. western wall of said
wing one hundred and eight feet eight
inches, more or less to tho wall of a
brick factory. thence cast along line
and one-ha,f inches to Twenty sixth
street. thence northwartlly along west
line OF rwenty-siSth Street one hun
dred and fifty eight feet TO point or
TERMS: This sale is made subject
to the terms and provisions of !, deed
OF trust dated November 4, 1909, and
recorded In the Richmond Chanccry
Court clerks office in y. r. 204 y, page
2aS. to secure the aggregate sum for
principal and interest Of $3.50. which
is first lien on the property: cash
sufficient % pay all costs and expenses
OF sale. all taxes to day of sale, and
debt Of S1:2.l1, with interest thereon
from December IS, 1910, until paid, a t
the rate OF per cent, per annum as
we'll a S any surplus that may remain
TO the sran.or and his assigns.
HUGH Il. ROSE.
Trustee.
CHARLES 4 ROSE co,
GOLSAN e NASH,
Real Estate Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

far they have been unable to uncarth any
thing that might lead to tho capture OF tho
person who poisoned tho whiskcy, which Is
said to have been the medium through which
tho man was killed and the two women
made extremely III.
To-day VIII Coles and Lille Capps. coll
ored, were arrested charged with having sold
liquor TO Frank Payne the negro who IL
dead. II lis tho hope OF the police that these
arrests Will lead 10 the capture OF tho
guilty person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

auctton 5ales Mon0ap.

BY Tho Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctioneers.
6lS East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

No. 10 East Broad street, north side,
between First Street and Brook Ave-
nue.. and lot upon which 1t stands.
fronting 24xl2l feet to a 17foot paved
alley In tha rear.
The value of property in this local
ity is steadily enhancing. therefore this
sale should attract the attention ana
presence of sneculators. investors and
capitalists.
TERMS: One-third cash: balance on
a credit Of one and two years. with
per cent. interest. payable quarterly.
interest 10 ie evidenced by separa e
notes. all secured by a deed Of trust
on the property.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR K co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
81 E. a. Catlin & CO
81 Z. a. Catiin & Co.
Business Property
No. 3 Governor Street
We will sell at auction. on
WEDNESDAY, EEE STILL

We VIII SCI at NUCtl0h. on
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. STU,
at O'clock T.. NJ. that cXceptionally
we'll located business property. No. 8
Governor Street. IT Is ncedless to say
that this location is CONVENIENT 10 tie
most important commercial interest IF
that 1t VIII ever decline in value. The
property is occupied by an excellent
tenant. whose lease Will expire June
!, 1913. TO those who arc seeking Il
rcmunerat.ye income on an absolutely
safe Investment or to those whose
business requires them TO be coaven-
lent to the banking or heavy mercan-
tile houses CT the city. this property
should strongly commend itself
TERMS Will be made easy If desired
F. a. CATLIE e co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
BY The Valentine Auction Co,
Auctioncers.
MAHOGANY FURNITURE.
OAK ROLL TOP DESK, AT .AUC-

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURNITURE,
OAK. ROLL TOP DESK, AT AUc-
b the direction Of NIr. {. 4. Rich
ardson. who is breaking up house
keeping, We Will sell at his residence.
No SIS North Twentysevcnth street,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ..
at 1910 o'clock a. NJ,
a number OF pieces Of Genuine Antique
Mahogany Furniture. consisting Of a
81. feet lons. in good condition: hand
some Old Scroll End Mahogany Sofa,
rare Old Mahogany Card Table Ground.
with folding topl. Old Mahogany Can
die Stand, Old Mahogany Work STAND.
and oth.r pieces; also number OF
other household furniture, such as Beds,
bic. Toilet sets, Cooking stove item
s!ls. Crockery and Ola ssware, Kitchen
Tables. Carpets. Mating, Pictures. etc.
Also one fine CHARTERED Oak Roll Top
Ladies invited to attend. Sale posi-
tive. rain CT shine.
THE VALENTINE: AUCTION co.
By j. Thompson Brown & Co,
1913 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE
No. 1909 NORTH SEVENTH STREET
NEAR PRESTON STREET-GOOD
PAYING PROPERTY.
By virtue Of deed of trust dated
February /. 1908, 10 7. H. Edwards
and ne undersigned trustee, and re-
corded II Richmond Chancery Court
ID. B. 1913 s. rage 5i5 to secure cert in
notes therein described. default being
made, and being required 50 10 10. we
will sell q public auction, on the
premises.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ?. AT ) p. NJ,
to the highest bidder. lot of land on
west side Of Seventh Street. with two
story brick dwelling. No 1909 North
seventh street. beginning so feet nortn
OF Preston Street, thence running along
the west line of Seventh, Street and
fronting thereon 80 feet and running
back between parallel lines l2i feet
TO an alley.
This is good. attractive property.
one of the hest in old Jackson Ward
and will pa, handsomely as per-
Inanent investment or make 4 poo1
home.
TERMS; Cash as to expense of sale.
Pay two notes of $3.50 each, with
interest from November l. 1910 and
f.ooruary ]. 1911. and one note OF
$i,ooo. due February /. 1911 with in
terest from maturity, and balance In
twelve molths
REAL ESTATE SECURITY CO..
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
NoTE-While the above terms arc
prescribed BY decd, easier terms can
be arranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
BY a. c. Hartman.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

OF
DESIRABLE CORNER BUILDING;
LOTS ON THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF SEVENTEENTH AND AC-
COMMODATION STREETS, FIFTY
FEET FRONT BY ago FEET: DEEP.
10 PAGE STREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
/. TWO ARRESTS MADE

Special to The Times-Dspatch.
Roahoke, Va February 4-Tbe mvsterioue
sunday as result of which one died has
given the police an endless task. and thus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Aurtton s5aIes, Future znapg.

aHItUUlt SSHtHH, q UIUrH 53Hp8s
Wm. q. PIzalni Company.
Rcal Estate Agents ana Auctionecrs,
723 East Main Street
At the request OF the owner We will
offer for salo at public auction on tho
promises. that desirable. well located
property known as
NO. 1921 WEST CLAY STREET.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY o
at 1880 r. NJ.
This Is a substantially built two
story detached frame dwelling OF eight
rooms. lighted by electric lights, hot
and cold water; all In splendid order;
Tot 3ON160: stable In rear Of lot: rent.
Ing for ss3 per month to good ten
ant For home or as an Investment.
this Is an exceptional offer.
sale. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
aurtlGn Scales. .Duture Dapg.
By II Seldom Taylor & Co,
Real Estate Auctionecrsf

AUCTION SALE on THE PREMISES
VALUABLE BROAD STREET PROP
ERTY,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g, 1911,
at 1870 p. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
WHITE STEAMER TOURING CAR
AT AUCTION.

We will sell at our store, SIG East
MONDAY. FEB. 6, 1911.
at II A. ". sharp. one White Steamer
touring Cor, In good order. equipped
with wind shield ana top, 2O-horse-
power. sale positive
VIRGINIA AUCTION Co.
Auctionaers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

We Will cell at our auction sales
rooms, No. CHS East Broad Street for
whom it may concern,
O-MORltOW tMONDAY), February s,
at o'clock p. NJ,
small stock OF Groceries. consistin s.
OF p. ana NJ. and Good Luck Baking
Powders, Canned Corn. Tomatoes, Peas.
Peaches. Salmon, Pork and Beams
Sardines. Table syrup. Potted Meats.
etc; Pickles, Preserves. Extracts.
stove Polish, Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco, Cakes and Cake Cans, Candy,
Cereals. Vinegar. OIL Tank. Meat Block,
two good Showcases, Cheese Case Tea.
also one 5-H. p. Direct Current Elec-
tr!c Motor. one Wood Saw, Table and
Belt.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

SMALL STOCK OF GROCERIES.
SHOWCASES. OIL TANK. CAKE Z;
TRIO MOTOR. WOOD SAW, TABLE
AND BELT, AT AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

In execution OF decree of the Chan
cery Court Of the city OF Richmond.
entered December FL 1910. in the suit
or Mary Crockford vs.. E. r. Brown.
we will sell hy auction, on the prem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1911,
at 1880 o'clock T. NJ,
those desi:abiy located lots above re-
ferred 70, situated at the southcast
corner. OF Seventeenth and Accornmoda-
ton Streets, fronting fifty feet on
seventeenth Street and extending back
between perallei lines 10 feet to Page
street being lots Nos II end IS in
Brown, Page and CANDLES Plan
TERMS: For cash sufficient to IA V
the sum Of s525. with interest from
July |, 1905. the costs OF this suit ana
SAFE: and ali taxes TO day of sale; the
;rsIn, BY promissory note, with
interest from date OF sale title re !.
tanned until paid and deed is or
dered by the court.
W. D. CARDWEI.L.
w. c. PULLIAAI
Special Commissioners
certify that the bond required BY
the above decree OF the Special Com
misstoners has been duly given.
Even Under my hand this 9Th day Of
les.A: cHAs. o. sAvlLLE.
Clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
OGDEN INVITES MEN
IN AERIAL FLIGHTS
Chamber Of Commerce Proposes
TO Entertain TranscOnti-
mental AyiatOrs.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 6.-Allve 10 the advan-
tages 10 be derived by placing Ogden
city on the direct route followed by the
transcontInental aviators who will leave
San Francisco September 10 for an at
tempted flight across tile continent FOR
a $50 900 cash prize. the ogden Chamber
Of Commerce met this afternoon at the
office OF Secretary J. J, Brummi't and
adopted a resolution favoring the pro-
posed plan OF the birdmen tn stop at Og-
den, 4 committee composed OF the Rev.
F. V Fisher. o, \. Kennedy and ], j..
Brummit was appointed to make ar
ranGements for the reception OF the bird
men when they arrive and their enter
taiDment during their stay at Ogden.
The chamber went on record as favor
ing the action OF the city council 10 build
the South Fork Canyon reservoir as a
municipal enterprise, but opposed the
vate interests. 1t was pointed out AT the
meeting that Los Angeles has recently
appropriated s32 900. 900 for its water sys-
tern. while the appropriation from Ogden
CITY would not exceed S250.000 accord
ing to present estimates. If the city
builds the reservoir the Chamber OF
Commerce favors the municipal owner
ship of the power obtaiDable from the
project, as we'll "a the water Itself.
Committees were appointed 10 confer
with the railroad companies and other
the advertisement OF ogden city and It's
Vicinity. j. J. Brummitt, the Rev. F. V.
Fisher and o. A Kennedy were named
as a committee on pleasure resorts in and
near Ogden 10 interest tourists who con-
stanty pass through Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
ENROLMENT SHOWS INCREASE.
Registration at Public Schools Larger
Than That of Last Year.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 6.-Despite the fact
that many OF the children OF school age
have not yet entered school, the en-
rollment on the opening day as shown
by the reports from each school sub
mitted to Superintendent j, NJ. Mills
shows a healthy increase In attendance
over that of last year, The total num-
Der OF children matriculated yesterday
Is 500S. The largest enrolment was at
the Lewis school, where $50 children took
up their studies today, at the high
school the Grant and Madison schools a
big increase over last years enrolment
is noted.
The enrolment By schools, follows: ::
High school, i20, sub-high school. 4O4
Grant school, $50; Lorin Farr school. 400;
Madison school. 454; Quincy. 3l5i Lewis,
$50: Pingree, 25S; Washington, o24; Dee,
1856; Mound Fort. 367, Five Points, $50.
Many improvements have been made
at the high school this year. and several
departments have been added Several
hundred dollars has also been spent in
purchasing apparatus needed in the
Laboratories and demonstration rooms.
Since the last semester, the Lorin Farr
school building has been completed and
the attendance OF 400 shown In yester-
days enrolment indicates how badly con-
eested the surrounding schools were at
The last session and the need of an
other building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
DIVERT IS PUT
TO SEVERE TEST
ayor Gaynor of New York Replies to
Letter of a Man Who Makes Con
(. fession Of Perjury.

<EW YORK. Sept. 6.-Mayor Gaynor.
ID was a supreme court Justice before
Became mayor. today received from
[0t1ner New Yorker. now living in Los
1gcles. Il letter confessinG that the
Ter had committed perjury in law
h tried before Justice Gaynor and
Ifeby unjustly defeated the opposing
rty. The writer said lie had since
En "conv erted'' and wanted 20 confess.
\ that he might be forgiven. The
|For In reply wrote:
tAccording 70 my views YOU have to
moro than that to be forgiven. You have
make amends. Where anything is
Ven or go, unjustly. II must he refund
before forgiveness can be accepted. II
d Sinner be able 10 refund. That is
way l understand Il, So you had
Her tell me what the case was, so that
nay look It up and see what loss the
kcated party sustained. and then you
1st restore his money 10 him or make
Qd his loss. If this be not Your
w, fear YOU are In error in supposing
q you have got religion and are a
|ristiau"
The mayor did not disclose the name
the convert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
|V|NCTON CARRIES
|lWAY THE MOST CASH
|om Sopwith Second in Line of
Prize Winners; Boston
"a Harvard Aero Meet.

oosToN, Sept. ga remarkable speed
A. roInuies % I-5 seconds for thirty
,,,es over water. carrying pas
|,car was made in an aeroplane today
4 rpoude Grahamc White. He succeed
4, winning the Boston light race In
I c,eunort aeroplanc on the closing
u - the second Boston and Harvard
"A y,ecI Tom Sopwith, another Briton
N aecond In his Bleriot In 30 minutes
<econds. without passenser-
4 tbe biggest winners Of the meet.
carried away the largest purse
FSa Sopworth was the most active
"a with first place IN twelve events
a second place In ten others Claude
shame- White. winner OF last years
- was first in eight places with his
4 -borsepower Bleriot moDoplane.
crahame White, in landing from the
Ton iighr flight OF thirty-three miles
<av' ditched his car. The aviator was
'SSx,n into the forward rim of the chas-
. and was cut on the lip.
mes army, flying a Burgess Wright
rjana. won the figure eight speed event
"a then took the landing test with
nrk OF SOB feet.
n passenger- carrying Grahame-W White
6de three laps OF the mile and half
|,,rso in 4 minutes 80 3-5 seconds. Fol-
<ing is the total prize money taken by
IN leading SIX aviators:
EarIe l.. Opington. Bleriot. Sll,1S
Tom Sopwith. Blertot and Wright,
lieutenant T. D. Milling, Burgess
|rIght s500S.
cinude Grahamc White, Nicuport,
lincoln Beacbey. Curtiss, S363O.
~ B. Stone, Queen. $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
HEAVY RAINFALLS IN
THE EASTERN STATES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-lieavy and
beneficial rainfalls over the eastern por-
ton OF the country and abundant sun
shine over the interior and western por-
tions were the features OF the week 3
weather. according TO the weekly bue-
tin OF the weather bureau. issued today
In the corn growing states. the moder-
ately warm. generally dry weather was
favorable for the maturing Of vegetation.
Moderate rains occurred over the more
eastern portions of the belt. putting the
soil in good condition. hut more rain Is
needed over the western portions, espe-
ciallv IN Iowa and Missouri, where
drought continues.
In the spring wheat growing states the
weather was mostly DRY and favorable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
THREE SUSPECTS
BEING WATCHED
Detectives Following Supposed Clew in
the Murder Mystery of Fox
River, Illinois.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Three men living
In small house near Fox lake were
placed under watch tonight by detectives
following the discovery OF supposed
clew in the murder OF Frederick Wen
found In the Fox river. where IL had
been thrown supposedly by burglars who
had hired his automobile.
The leader OF the trio. according to the
detectives, Is n Chicago safe blower. A
clew given by Marshal Walsh OF McIienry
county. the last man TO see the Wenner-
strom car, led the detectives to Fox lake.
Walsh said the car passed through Nc
Henry on the road to the lake at i:30
o o'clock Thursday morning. Detectives
say there Is AS yet no direct evidence
on which 10 make an arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
INCREASE TIME FOR
WORKMEN IN SHOPS
System of Nine Hours a Day,
With Six Days Week,
Re-Established.
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN. Sept. 6.-Southern Pacific
shop employees were allowed 10 resume
the old working schedule or nine hours
n day and six days a week. beginning
today. officials say that the working
hours Will not again be decreased this
year While the shopmen laid off week
ago have not been put back TO work,
there Is a possibility tnat the force Will
be increased TO its normal size within a
few weeks.
Many are inclined 10 view the return
to the OLD working schedule as an inten-
ton on the part of the railroad company
TO get It's rolling stock IN such shape that
a strike. II called by the federated shop
men, would not prove disastrous, While
others attribute the action OF the railroad
company 10 mean that II is the desire
that the older employees, with families
TO support. be given an opportunity TO
get In full time
Shopmen at Ogden have ceased to dis-
cuss the situation The local members
of the advisory board called 10 San Fran
cisco TO take part in the conferences with
the Hartman railroad officials have not
been heard from since their departure
last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
SENATOR GAMBLE
SUPPORTS TAFT
Says South Dakota Is for the Presi-
dent; Senator Crawford Is for
La Toilette

SIOUX CITY. la. Sept 6-Robcrt j.
Gamble, senior United States senator
from South Dakota. In an interview here
today predicted the denomination OF
President Taft Senator Gamble said his
state would support Taft for a renomina-
tIon.
Not in a generation" said Mr.. Gam
tive and progressive leadership as that
given by President Taft. There is no
doubt that my state will give the presi-
dent hearty support. This estimate Is
based on the evidence gathered in travel
Ing over portion OF South Dakota
since ms return from Washington and
In the adriccs | have received.
My own position is In accord with
what believe 10 be the sentiment OF my
constituency"
The alignment OF Senator Gamble with
the administration follows closely the
declaration OF Senator Coe l. Crawford
that he would support Senator La Fol-
lette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
WOMAN ATTEMPTS sWINDLE,
Leaves Check at Store. but Has No
Funds In Bank.
10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. s.-Failng To get a
check for S25 cashed al Last & Thomas's s
dry goods store last Saturday night. a
girl, apparently from the rural districts
consented TO leave the check with one
Of the proprietors OF the store until she
returned with some one TO identify her
She was also required TO leave the pack
age Of goods which she had purchased
with the clerk until her return The
girl from the country has not since been
seen. Inquiry at the Rirhfield bank. up
on which the check was drawn, brought
the information that no such person had
An account at that institution.
The police were notified Ii is sup.
posed that the woman posing as a coun-
try girl WAS a shrewd swinder who has
been operating in Utah for several weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
FOUR MORE ESCAPE
FROM REF0RMATORY
Quartette of Boys Leave State
Industrial School; Six
Now Missing.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN, Sept. 5.-Four more inmates
OF the State Industrial school made
their escape this evening, making total
number OF fugitives now al large OF six,
who left the institution within a week.
Those who left this evening were
Bernard Walters. 1s years OF age Arlo
Koyle, Is, Rosso Stephens. Is, and VIII
liam Holcomb, l8. The boys were on
the grounds ri the school about $50
o'clock. and at o'clock they were
missed They wore only their overalls
and blue shirts. having no coats.
The school authorities notified the po-
lice and sheriffs office, and the sheriff
notified officers in the adjacent counties,
No word was received today about
William Marks ana William Hindley, two
boys who escaped from the institution
Tuesday 1t was reported today that two
horses had been stolen from Reeds
pasture at Twelfth street. which is near
the industrial school. and il is believed
that the boys may have taken these AMI
mails 10 aid them In their escape.
Nothing has been heard about the two
girls who made their escape from the
school last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
GREAT RICHES IN
CHURCH VAULTS
Portuguese Government Discovers
Treasure Gathered by Friars in the
Days of Buccaneers.

OPORrO, Portugal. Sept 6.-Agents OF
the government. while taking An inven-
tory of church property today In the
underground vaults Of the cathedral here,
found much treasure, the property OF
ancient friars. most OF which the au-
thorties OF the church had little idea
existed.
The acquisition OF wealth dates from
centuries when Portugal was a rich CO.
lonial power. The chests discovered are
filled with gold ingots and plates. and
gold ornaments studded with enormous
rubies. The altar furniture is OF pure
gold.
Tho discoveries have caused n scnsa-
ton. It is presumed that the treasure
will revert TO the state under the separa-
ton law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
I'D X | II X
I'll A B I 7
Cnred i'm 3 DayS

If you are a drink victim
or addicted to the use of
drugs-if you have a rela-
tive, friend, or simply know
Of some one, man or woman,
who is, it is your plain duty
to let them know of the re-
suits which have been, and
will continue to be, accom-
plished by the Neal 3 Day
Cure. All inquiries, all cor
respondence confidential.
Address the NEAL INSTI-
TUTE, 341 So. 4th East st.
Telephone, Main 1892.