davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
DISPUTE COUNTESS WILL
Charge Fraud Against CHIEF OF
Belgian Kings Cabinet.

Count Guillaume dArschot CHIEF OF the
Cabinet OF the King OF Belgium. ~ one OF
several persons who. IT is alleged, procur'1
by fraud and undue influence the VIII
made by Countess CASTOR d'Arschot on
February last. against .hs pro3ato Oh
which a contest was nlcd In the Surio-
gates office yesterday.
Countess d'Arschot died on February Il
last at No. z West 10th street leaving "A
large estate. and one OF her principal bene-
dciaries was Count d Arschot. who was her
nephew and who also was made one OF the
executors of the will. Countess dArschot
WAS Miss Wilhelmine Detmold, and "heh
she died her next of kin were several
nephews and nieces. OF these Mrs. Leone
Lent.lhon Macomb, Mrs. Marie Lentiihon
Boynton, Mrs leila Lentilhon Wheeler an"
Eugene I.entilhCn have fled objections
against the probate OF the VIII on
the ground Of alleged fraud and undue
influence practised on the old testatrlN
nv Count Guilaume d'Arschot ana an
other nephew. Joseph DE Tours Len
tilhon. The further ground given for the
contest Of the will Is that the countess
rever made the will offered for probate
and IL she did she was Of unsound NINA
when she executed the Instrument S'r'''"
Gays before her death. one OF the VIII
pesses to the execution of the VIII Was
Pierre Mali. Belgian Consul in this city ara
.ro secord executor named was Jonston De
Forest member Of the law firm OF DE
Forest Brothers. who orereo th' WIZ '''
probatp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
DEAD BROKE" ON 100000
Mrs. Kane Wants Her Part OF
Estate from Sister.

Mrs lydia H. Kane. Of Ocean Grove ~
J.. has a half interest IT. a property Vd'ucu
AZ Ss,0.U,. yet she has To I've on cnaIIty
because her sister. Miss Mary ). 'deii' ""'
owns the other half Of the property re-
fuses TO sell IT, Mrs Kane ana IlsS odei'
are the daughters of Lawrence Odel' 10
died i'm 1856 leaving an estate value" DIT
nearly 81 10000 His estate included NO. ~
West 23d street. where he died ara Where
Miss Odcll still lives.
Mrs Kanes attorney tOld the Surrogate
Yesterday that Miss p1sll has refused an
Offer Of sSpJoO1 for n" property. which m
cludes several other houses. but for sentl-
mental reasons she refused to sell and has
said that ghe will never consent To It's sale.
y. T.. Pressnger counsel for Mrs. hahe'
said that Miss Odell. who IS trustee OF the
estate Of her father, Is absolutely con-
troled in all she does by one Kate Hart, d
servant or companion, in her home, "EoS"
advice even outweighs that given Miss
Odell by lawyers whom she has consulted.
Both sisters are now old and gray
The case came before the Surrogate, on a
motion by Miss Odell that the court reopen
the proceedings wherein a referee recon-
mended that Miss Odell be ordered TO pay
Mrs Kane $1,000 from the estate. Miss
Odell reported that the income from the
six houses owned by the estate was only
5000 a year. and that the taxes and other
charges amounted TO A.O60 "A yedr. The
Surrogate reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
SUFFRAGE STIRS VASSAR
Ants" Parade Before Debate
with Dishpans and Mops.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. April 3.-As the re-
suit Of a petition. signed by AS students
at Vassar and sent TO President James ray
lor. mas. meeting for open discussion or
woman suffrage was held here yesterday
afternoon In Assembly Hall. Tho question
has never before been publicly discussed
here. and the eager interest OF all the col
lece was shown Ivy the great number that
turned out
DAYS ago the meeting was advertised
about the campus by attractive and anus
ing placards. and the spirit Of the college
was aroused at noon on Monday by parades
of the suffrage supporters and 'antis,' who
marched about under their respective ban
nere. those of one side reading Votes for
Women" and those Of the other bearing
such inscriptions az "If Women Vote They
Must Fight" IF There Is Anything that
Men Can DO Alone. Let Them DO It. and
Remember that Suffrage Means Office
holding" The "antis" carried mops'
brooms. dishpans and other domestic uteh-
ellis and sang Home. Sweet Home.
In tbe afternoon, the audience having
been amused by such placards OH the door
Of Assembly Hall as Check Your Bricks
Here" etc. the meeting was opened by
Ruth Fitch. ~ Of Milwaukee, president OF
the college dramatic society and an acu'e
suffrage worker Miss Fitch appo'ntea
El,nor Prudden. -, OF Brookline, Mass"
president Of the senior class. TO PRESIDE.
The debate opened with an affirmative
speech by Mary i. Hurlbutt. ~. Of STAN
ford. Conn Her negative opponent was
Dorothy Stimson. u, of No. l59 West S6th
Street New York City. Animated discus
sion. in which the audience took part foI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
COURT ADMITS LOVE LETTER
In It Otto Pobe Called Mrs. Van
Ness His Wife.

After many references to it and long
argument to keep It out Of the evidence.
the ancctonatc letter written by otto Pobe
to Mrs Alice Wood Van Ness. the young
wife Of Cornelius Fl. Van Ness the aged
millionaire. whose will Is Icing contested
by his daughter. Mrs. Alice Van Ness Par
sons, was admitted yesterday by Surrogate
Fowler. counsel for Mrs. Van Ness asking
that il be- not given out for publication.
Mr. Van Ness turned over nearly all his
property 10 his wife i'm his lifetime. and the
contestins daughter alleges that undue M
fuence was used on her father. The letter
from Pobe to Mrs. Van Ness suggests cve'
more than the existence OF a strong iriei'-
ship while she was ,he wife Of Mr. Van
Ness. He called her his dearest little
wife" in the letter, and signed himself ever
your faithful. loving husband He cN-
pressed his longing TO hug and kiss Mrs.
Van Ness. and SPOKE of her husband IN
humorous and dsparaging terms. lie also
acknowledged the receipt o. so that Mrs.
Van Ness sent him and said she was "a
Jewel" for sending it, And IL pleased him
that Mr.. Van Ness was going to turn over
70 his wife certain stocks and two houses.
Until yesterday il was believed that the
original letter was no more in existence.
Mrs. East. formerly housekeeper for Mr..
Van Ness. had a copy. Francis h. Ched-
soy Was called to the stand to identify the
copv and he caused surprise by producing
the original letter Mrs. East. who used
to act as Intermediary in the exchange of
correspondence between Mrs. Van Ness
and Pobe. at times had kept some Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
SPJRNS LAW OF THE SEA
Women Should Not Be First,
Saws DR.. Anna H. Shaw.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Boston April pa reputation OF the old
lou. of the sca-"wOmen and children first"
was the feature of the address Of Or.
Anna If. Shaw at an equal suffrage rally IN
bennington Hail to-day Or. Shaw said
that Catching TIP with china should he
tho slogan of American sufragists
"Tf We could hc recognized. and men
v.o,,ld think of MS as human beings, not AS
,.,,.,r,ar who are merely related 10 men, "
.te continued. then they would under
s,a,d that privilege. opportunity and re-
.trnsibilitv should be shared equally with
as " She added;
OF all the pathetic lessons winch may be
,n,,,.n from IN. Titanic disaster, nothing
49,, Inuper i'm the memory 81 all than
ne s,land,d humanity Of the men WHO
,.c.i daath to help the women ana chlI-
I".r yat | don't believe that th"I" should
a. diffareut standards OF loyalty. courage
,,d Gevotion While the men aclch nom
IT, loftlcst motives ana no "oIp ~ iTalsc
g. 100 great for their sacIIi''' Nvi'IdH "o'S
j. 20 vant a standard which sets her apart
h0t can sguer and cndur" hardship
~ 7n .r yybv can she not act upon all
WIN ~. and follow a better mode OF liv-
~ oDt' .'' III Itmau kind? That All woman
ing I"' ,,,ns Men know more about
T"'..' tniDgs than women ana ""ih'u hho"
f'iI'' .Lnut some things IMAM men, .bul
~! ~. ,b.r they know all that J. h""'h 81 al
things IN The universe far one d.v "a.
W." 7Ur could forget sex l1I "l' uhS We
u i,.rpe the face OF the WolIu We
wouid '""'I,7,u women and our service VIII
- later ia oar human oDHs""0"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
WEIGH FOOD. SAYS WILEY
Gives Views on Housekeeping TO
Congress Committee.

washington. April % DR.. Harvey W.
,,.uo,. Told the House Committee on inter
,a,c Commerce to-day some OF his views
,ho,,, living and housekeeping.
Advocating a bill 10 require the net "e'E"'
,, Good packages 10 he stamped upon them
10 declared that all food should b" hoHSHt
-. ,.eia,ht or measure. ana not simply by
ao,,occ DR. Wiley said grocer Iccei''S
,',,t 90 sell him ham which. he SAID.
a,cnod a certain amount.
- asked him If he had weighed H. anu
.o,d II wa- weighed when It came m
~. ~a,.omber." said Or. Wiley. II MADE
,t,, weigh II again, and 1t had lost 'I're
'',,,,3s That saved me ~ cents
DIR Wiley paid his respects 10 'he 'tpe''.
,'I.,ri,,as with whom he was in frequent
"ontroycrsy while chief Of the bureau Of
chemistry ..t,,io,s made
,nant,p The law from accomplishing its
e,,n ,n,e,, that would like to see con
'... ,ic the officials up pretty closely IN
- ,,,l,irr ~ regulations In III" future
Ec said co.. s.,,.,.r
-, vnc,. fr his capacity as - farmer
~. in rractioal agIicuitur" hhd az lIe
,.pn I,, been Interested durlhs M "n luz
alive life IN Tie sugar H'u"S"'' '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
SHOOTS FORMER F|ANCEE
Youth Also Wounds Man VINO
Tries to Protect Her.
LONG ABSENT FROM CITY
Didn't Die in Colorado from
tuberculosis, as Friends
Had Expected.

No one ever though: young Samuel MAR
COLES would come back when the doctor
sent him TO Denver eight months ago. Iis
vas in = bad way then and IL seemed that
New York winters had done their worst
and the only thing left for him Was TO
die from tuberculosis. He had been en-
eoced 10 wed Annie Schoski. but her
friends nad persuaded her to break with
him because Of his condition. So she. too'
never expected 10 SEQ him again
But he turned up Yesterday In the fac-
tory where she works and shot ner ana
man. Both the wounded persons are IN
serious condition. and Margoiies VINO
had gone 10 the factory not only WIN th>
revolver. but a bottle Of carhoiic aci1. -
locked NJ in the Mercer street police sta
ton.
Miss Schoski. who lives ut No l6' Do
Iancey street is in ST Nincent's Hospital
She told the police yesterday afternoon
that she and Mlargoles had been sweet
hearts ana she had got him place n
the factory of Mendel Bernstein At No
o39 Wooster street The TWO worked slde
by side at the same machine and began
TO save their money. 80 they could haYe
a little put aside when the time came 10
be married.
1t was in September that the physician
said Samuel would nave 10 go away. lie
had hard time of it the previous win
ter. and the hot days Of last summer had
dragged him down still more. .Nfter
while she yielded to the pressure ~ her
friends and relatives. who told her she
ought not to marry Margoles, and she
wrote him and broke off the engagement
She never heard from him again.
Yesterday afternoon H. mad" his ap-
pearance at the factory building. MT.
Bernstein suspected somcth NJ wrong. and
when Margolies asked for Annie Sctoski
the manufactures told him to get ont
But Margolies persisted it was matter
of business, and MI Bernstein son! for
the girl As soon as she got in the room.
Mi Bernstein says, Mareoies asked her
for 5000. saying they had banked 500
together and half OF it was his. Annie
denied this and refused the money
She turned to leave the room, and Mar
COLES pulled the revolver from his pocket
and shot her she ran. she fell in tn"
doorway and Benjamin Berger. who lives
I'm her house, dashed in and grappied With
Margolies for the gun. I'm the struggle
two shots sounded and Berger fell beside
the girl, one bullet In his neck, another
in his right hand.
As Berger .ell Margoes leaped for the
stairs and ran to the street, while n
| crowd rushed behind him. He ran through
| Wooster street To South Washington
! Square. and into the basement of No. So.
truck driver told Police Sergeant Fern.
The policeman found Margolies hiding be-
hind a door. Cartridges and the poison.
bought from Denver druggist, were in
his pockets. Detectives Murray and
Boldly found the revolver in the base
ment Four chambers had been dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
MOTHER SUING DAUGHTER
Clergyman and Physician Wit
nesses in Suit to Upset VIII.

The Rev. Richard NJ. sherman OF the
City Missionary Society of the fpiscopa'
Church vas a witness yesterday III the
Supreme Court IN the suit Of Mrs Georgia
&. Ralch against her daughter. Miss Grace
e. BaIch. To upset the will of her husband,
Collin l.. Batch, a celuloid manufacturer
who left most of mis- $4,000 estate TO his
daughter. The clergyman lived at Point
Pleasant y. J., where the Balch tainiIy mao
a summer home. and he was acauainten
with them He said that Miss Balch
reputation was good.
As to her drinking liquor Mr.. sherman
said he had seer her drink only beer tie
had seen her smoke cigarettes even III the
presence of his wife and children, but as
Mrs Sherman and Miss BaIch were
friendly he said he could not turn her out
on that account, Then came some Pues-
tons to Mr.. Sherman about himself the
first being: You are drinking man your
self. are you not?"
We'll. | drink water. milk. coffee and a
little beer. DO you call that a drinking
man."
Mrs Balch has alleged that her daughter
had her confined in the Bloomingdalc Asy-
Balch's estate. Dr. H. A. Haubold, one Of
the physicians who examined her, was also
a witness yesterday. Counsel for Mrs.
Balch asked him If he thought 1t extraordi-
nary that the plaintiff should have been
suspicious when three doctors walked IN on
her and he said that he did not think So
Then the lawyer asked II he. too, would
not be suspicious If three doctors were 10
visit him under the same circumstances
Dr. Naubold replied. II would be more sus-
picious II three lawyers walked in on me
Justice Newburgpr was himself too Dusy
enjoying the joke to notice the general
laughter that this reply created.
Margaret Shine, who had been servant
in the Balch household, said that Mrs
Balch accused her and another servant OF
cutting her clothing and told OF other
ALLEGED eccentricities OF the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
WOMAN STICKS TO FLYING
Miss Moisant Says She Will Try
to Break Worlds Records.

San Francisco, Apn! &-Miss Mathilde
Moisant has not abandoned aeroplaning, as
announced recently. Miss Moisant. who IS
visiting at her home here. said to-day:
intend 10 try for the womans world
duration record as soon as | get back 70
New York, which is 10 be In few weeks.
The record is now held by Mile. Detrieu,
tbn French aviator. whom | defeated in
connection for the women's altitude rec
ord at the meet on Long Island several
months ago. think her record IL three
hours and something.
I intend to try and break the American
nnnoplane record at the same time. 81
Croix Johnson. one of my brother Myers,
has the monoplan" duration champlonship
NV 1rst tryout OF my new mOnopane.
which I am now having perfected Tor me IN
New York, will be an EFFORT to break both
records at one stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
MANY PARADE RECRUITS
suffraoettes Vie with Uncle Sam
in City Hall Park.
MOB JEERS. THEN ADMIRE
Men and Women Readily Sign
Pledges to Join in Big
May Procession.

Tire United States army recruiting Of
e..-. In City Hall Park had rivals yester-
asv afternoon In woman suffrage recruit
10, officers. who were enrolling volunteers
,o- ,he suffrage parade, and II must be
messed that Uncle Sans men were no
-,stch for their fair rivals. While the SOL
s,srs went tramping alone and neglected
,.fore their sign Men Wanted" the suf-
.-og,sts-Mrs Edward Livingston Hunt
= Mrs Charles T.. Knoblauch-who didn't
r.s,t men and had no signs, were sur
.,,,,dod by n crowd Of one hundred or
.or. In no time. They got so many more
., than they wanted that II seriously
.,,.rfared with their business Of h-guiling
amen into signing parade pledges.
=. took brave soul indeed, ~ push hor
-av through the crowds and sign slip.
~, ,ho mob icered. The suffragists ap-
...rod 10 policeman to clear the path
~ .bor,. but he answered 1t was none Of
-is business
---, FRS, heroine to take the plunge was
r,,e s1eroC-aphcr. who signed her name
Augusta Heller Next was Rehecca Con
,,,ser whose employer had sent her out
10 sign,
..rIa ,yst came into the Once she OK
lined and said ne had seen two stun
..,, looking suffragettes over in the park.
..5 IA bette hurry out a few minutes
..,., and sign their slip Why, yes. Of
.,-.,r.e he's a sufragis,. So am L.
nos ,ost before > o'clock when the
rrssv and white banner Of the
,,..-,.~.s political Union first shonc above
Youth If CITY Hall. and the
I'D business folk got the full
.. ,.,,, ,far
.''' t,.,, co. ,rben tr,e yol,,c men
.,,,. .r,,. came nearer:
-..... ..,.a lockers though. if
...s-~,.rc cots"
., ..... women VIII, wa,e inviting the
o.. ....,,b ,.itb them were
'''-'. .zor,,.. cutie r.bit.
".' ' ....,. -. o. eiinn.n
r.."''s '''. .. -, ,,,,r,,,
" Co.. ,,.. ,,.o,,.,,, ..ih-
green 7'' N.'. "''N ~. .,.,.a h.,s
vows across '..
."- ,..,4 -. c,o, in white
".' '.' ,o5 - ,,.iceab,,
slower 49,. .,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,. crowds
s.'n''~ -, ,.,.,,..,,l.s Inn. tbo,.
'''. -'-''.
'' .. '''' ....-.s. ,...,,,,;,,.,i - ston
Man. VIII" ...-,..... ..,,,,,,,,rrs .,,.ac-
N''-.
sfr'' ID. an" ~ .... ...., Ill,
".'..' ,,..a ..r ,ri,,,, :, WOULD
"'"' .r,,.,,tc ~. women
10 'F.". O. . tl,,d
r0N.'' .'.'
.''' lH' i''"
Mss caroline @@N"" asSuI'u "'' ''''
cfyalry would not vanish WIN '"e S'""'
i0g ~ rha ballot; and her fea'S lhuS -
susFed, tho ;iri passed On '"as''"'u al
Split h'arlne s"II'ss' "''' "''' =,
~ SAID she was "" "'S' w" 'N'
AFFAIRS 'o take any interest III UNIV
women.
But Just think, pleaded MISS i"Ao"'
Thousands more women o1e every
from oVerWork than pe'lsheu -" VIZ.
tanic Don't YOU want 10 "eip '"ci'
Nav. We got my own d" ais
Generally however s''' ""'
INTO the 'hai1lep 'l'''e "a .ilo
and smlhns PerSudS''e 49,, tto
Ios'. ~ Was 49,,
younger generate" was me- -,
"s'"d man me o'"'' "o'''''' ~"
They're 'sot IN 'helI ways '"'' '
laughed Mrs Hunt one oio "o'''H" "''u
oily told me- tc go nome anu ""S, ny
We ought 10 vow. AN W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

uled with the Senate Finance Committee
a protest against free sugar" which he
characterized ag a threat OF the extinction
Dr Wiley closed with a plea for the
farmer, who, he declared, has never had MS
mn share of the benefits Of the tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
sUFFRAolsTs LOSE IN ARIZONA.

Phoenix Ariz., April 23.-Woman suffrage
was defeated in the Arizona Senate to-day
by vote Of TO II. This followed an adj
verse report on the measure by the COM
mittee on Constitutional Amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for So 50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

,et,ers and shown them TO Mr.. Van Ness
on these occasions he used To s"ed'' '"'
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 60 20 wear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-25
Why !?

supporting President to
picked
William Lomsr succeeded carrying President
which Lortrner controlled
machine.
special
the West He has of the backbone
added
conspicuous of conservation in the House.
n
In
of Cannon.
energetic behind the President
famous landga prosecutions and offer
he position O
In
the principal political boss
Of New
eaotonary.
ceeded Dver through
the compliment
Of
policies Of
the interests
is dominated Amagamated
Colorado the sufficient
the Presidents in Rhode Island
Murray cr.na who A,dr,o head o+
Hampshire young
Stubs What the
Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-25
This Is My 6Oh Birthday
ADMIRAL WlNSLOW.

Vice Admiral Sir Alfred L. Wins
loe, who, as commander-in-chief of the
British Eastern fleet, has kept a
watchful eye on British interests in
China during the course of the re-
cent revolution in that country, was
born April 20, 1852, and entered the
navy when he was thirteen years old.
During his long career he has seen
service in all parts of the world and
has had a part in many events that
have made history. As a young officer
he served In the Egyptian War Of the
early sos. In 1890 he was with the
naval brigade in the expedition
against the Sultan of Stu, East Afri-
ca. and the followingsyear he was sent
as a commissioner to Massfkessi to
settle the boundary between the Por-
tuguese dominion and the territory Of
the Chartered Company. Admiral Win
Spartan" during the war between
China and Japan and was the COM
manding officer Of the "Ophir" on the
famous world-tour taken by the pre-
sent king and queen before they came
to the throne.
Congratulations to:
Princess Mary, only daughter Of
King George and Queen Mary, 16 years
old today.
Signor Marconi, inventor Of wireless
telegraphy. SO years old today.
Rev. George r. Van De Water, pas
tor of st. Andrews Episcopal church,
New York City, So years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-25
wbv He Had to Have an Office,

An inherited fortune and the dis
posal Of an organized business enabled
a well known Chicagoan to retire He
had the inclination for leisure. but
could not surrender the idea Of having
a definite business abiding spot He
rented an Office in lofty building and
went to Europe. After a six months
absence he returned. looked the build
ing over and went to South America.
Then after again verifying the report
that the building was not crumbling,
he took a jaunt to Japan. Not long
ago one of his old cronies said:
Frank. why don't you give up your
Office? You don't need it"
That's true" said Frank. Il would
give it up. but l don't know what TO
do with the rug."-Chicago Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-25
Weed Encravirc.

1t has never been satisfactorily as
craving came to Europe from the east
or was rediscovered by some European
artifcer. The precise date OF the first
European woodcut Is also a matter o.
serious doubt. bur we have data which
enable US TO come pretty close TO the
right time We know that European
wood engraving dates certainly from
the first quarter OF the fifteenth cen
fury. There Is considerable evidence
10 show that the art had its origin
among the Chinese. the wonderful peo-
pie who have given Us so many Of
our modern" inventions.-New YORK
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-25

After years Of research along the
lines of the deeper scientific myster-
les Of the occult and invisible OF Ma
ture-forces, the cause and cure OF
deafness and head noises has been
found and we are enabled by this
same mysterious knowledge and pow
er to give to every unfortunate and
suffering person the assurance OF a
treatment that relieves even the most
obstinate cases. We say to those who
have thrown away their money on
washes, douches, and list OF innumer-
able trash that is offered the public
through flaming advertisements, We
can almost certainly cure you and
cure you to stay cured. We ask no
money for our consultation, advice and
diagnosis of your case. Our treatment
method is one that Is so simple il can
be used in your own home. You can
investigate fully, absolutely free and
you pay for it only after you are thor
oughly convinced that it will cure you
as 1t has thousands OF others. It
makes no difference with this marvel
GUS new method how long you have
been deaf, nor what caused your deaf
ness. No matter how many remedies
have failed you-no matter how many
doctors have pronounced your case
hopeless, this new magic method of
treatment should prove a beacon nxht