davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
DIED..

BAIDWIN--At New Haven. Conn. Anse,inA
Baldwin. In the nth year or her age. ~.
neral services will be held at the residence OF
her brother, Roger 5. Baldwin Milford, Conn.
on Friday May ~, at 2:45 p. m. Carriages
will meet the train leaving Grand central sta-
ton at 1:02 y. m.
BERRY-John Berry, May 10. 1912. at Tex
ington, ". Y Funeral services at his resi-
dence, No. 16i Parkside ave. Flstbush.
Wednesday. May %, at s:i5 p. m
BRADY-Pstrick. aged 70 years. Funeral This
Funeral Church. No. 24i West I'D St Frank
r. campbell Building). THURSDAY o'clock.
BOORMAN- suddenly Tuesday. MAJ u.
1912 Emily, wife OF the late James ALBERT
Rnorman and daughter Of the lat" Robert and
Reberca Champlin Jafrsy. Of this city Tu-
neral from her late residence. No. West 'V,l
St on Friday morning. 2ith inst, AZ iV'So
o'clock. Interment private.
KNAPP-On Tuesday, May -. 'arolin" Miller
knapp wife Of Wallace Percy knapp ana
daughter OF tho late charles Addison Miller
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LYON-FelI asleep on sabbath MAY 49, 1912.
Corinne Coulson Lyon, wife ot william y
Jyou formerly OF New Rochelle, y. y. SER
Vices AT residence wellesley. Mass, at $50
. o'clock on Wednesday. kindly omit Towers
pAyToN-on May ~. at Saranac Lake. y ".
John r. Paxton, jr., aged "a years Funeral
services and burial at Pittsburgh Penn i1tts-
burgh papers please copy.
roEI--on Tuesday. May 81 1912, Irene Floyd.
widow OF the late Everard q. Toel. Funeral
private.
YouNG-At Bethel, Conn. May 20. 1912 Mrs
sarah A. Young widow OF William H. Young.
of TROY n Y. in her Ssth year. Funeral se--
vices in St Thomas Church Bethel, Wednes-
wood Cemetery. Troy. y. Y. on Thursday
aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York policeman arrested two burglars
while on duty Strange thing TO hear OF New
York policeman working on his day on.-Phila-
deiphis Inquirer.
New York deaf mutes have held banquet.
II was a very enjoyable AFFAIR They didn't
have to hear lot OF ong-winded after-dinner
Notwithstanding Republican.
The new King OF Denmark will reign over
800 600 people. which is 2,76o,0Oo less than are
reigned overland rained on-in the single
American city OF New York.-Hartford Times.
Borough President Miller OF The Bronx thinks
he can show New Workers. how to 5000
900 annually in domestic marketing. That
should buy a good many diamonds and autos for
some Boston Transcript.
While the New York walters are striking for
more pay It Ia suggested that they try and
make II enough TO release the public from any
obligation in the matter OF tips. Such a thing
would be gratifying to the public but Il would
not be easy to pay enough to take the place OF
tips They are in most cases the walters
largest source Of income. In many places in
Europe where the tips not anywhere near
az big as they here the average, the
walters pay for the privilege of serving and
depend entirely upon tips for their remunera-
tion-Phiadelpha Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
BISHOP DEFENDS SOCIALISM
Ri. Rev. z. S. Lines Says Oppose
tion Is Not Honest.

Bishop Edwin :. Lines, in his amman "'-
dress to the Episcopal convention IN New
ark yesterday. urged that churchm'h IN
stead Of critics ng Socialists and th'ir the'-
rics should first apply themselves I"
study of these theories. lie said.
There Is a Systematic attack upon social
ism lust now which * not worthy OF re-
spect because the motive IS not quite NON
est \ good many peopl" At" joining III lH'
cry against socialism who know very hiuo
about It, No such movement can nav
gained its strength and held upon many
people without expressing some n"'d anu
some truth which rightmluded men arc
brought To recognize. II - means "i'''
a great many people I'm the harder p'd,'S
OF life s...c using in their contention against
privilege. and III" wis" course Is Tor mos
who bear the Christian name to Try 10
understand the movement ana 10 gel INV"
as friendly a relation as pos-lhi" win 'h"s'
who are finding in socialism their f"lEl"h.
4 good many people a." lh'I llonluE
whether some long standing lnsututlohS
are a. scCur" a. has been Thought repre-
sentative government, unrestricted comm
tition municipal administration ana SOM
methods Of administering JuSti'" arr on
ia. defensive Wrong things are sdIp III
the name Of socialism and are don" IN N"
name OF organized labor. but th"y may -
matched by things a. bad, SAID or d"h' III
the name 81 religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
THEATRE CLUB AT BREAKFAST
Second Annual Blue and White
Held at the Claremont.

The Theatre club. which was incorpo-
rated last year for the purpose OF supply
ing every stage with an augmented greet
ing" held it, second annual blue and
white breakfast" yesterday at the Clare
mont. In Riverside Park, at l2Gth street
About two hundred members and guests
were present, and after a reception at noon
breakfast was served on the broad veranda
of the inn overlooking the Hudson.
Later in the afternoon the Theatre Club
ouartet. consisting Of Miss Edith Hallett
Frank. Miss Flora Winifred Hardie, Hora-
ito Rench and Frederick Gunther. sang
several times Brief addresses were made
nv Mrs. J. Christopher Marks, president Of
tbe club. Mrs. Frances Carter, Mrs. Julian
rdwords. Peter r. Brown, Mrs. J. l..
Niver Mrs. l.. j. Libby. Mrs Helen Mills
Mrs. Eva Phipps, Mrs. David Mason Mrs.
I King. Mrs Wood Allen-Chapman and
Mrs. Flitcroft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
EPISCOPALIANS IN SESSION
Long Island Diocese to Discuss
Uniform Divorce Laws.

Garden city Long Island. May q (Spe-
ciaD. four hundred clergymen and
laymen, many Of them accompanied by
their wives. We're present to-day at tho
forty-ffth convention of the Episcopal Do
cese of Long Island, which was held in the
Cathedral of the Incarnation here
The morning was devoted to prayer and
communion. after which the convention
met. with Bishop Burgess presiding
The Rev. Robert Rogers was elected Sec
sistant secretary.
At the afternoon session the treasurer's
report was read showing n balance Tor
aged and nhrm clergymen Of SlJ2,522
The Rev. William Sheafe Chase read "A
report of the social service committee. in
which a number OF resolutions were drawn
up, but which will not be acted on until
tomorrow The matter OF the Sunday
aviation meets at Nassau Boulevard vas
mentioned, and Sheriff De Mott was
thanked for the help he gave the public in
stopping lawbreakers at that time.
The report also stated that Mayor GaynOr
would assist in having cancelled the license
Of any picture show running in violation
Of the law. The committee also took up the
matter of certificates of health from cou-
pies contemplating marriage ana said that
at the next convention the committee
would have something definite TO report On
the matter
A resolution Will he pat before IN" con-
vention to have proper amendments made
10 the Constitution of the United States so
that uniform laws can be- PASSED IN al the
states on divorce.
In his address Bishop Burgess praised tho
Religion Forward Movement and urged
the churches 10 keep out OF politics -"
said the city boy was to-day exposed TO
temptations. only to be compared to the
raging fires of hell
The Bishop said he was empowered ny
the chapter 10 make proposal Tor me
erection on the cathedral grounds OF
building to be called the chapter house.
which. I'm addition to a suitable room for
tho meetings of the chapters. should nav
also office rooms and convention I'd" l''
tho holding Of annual meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

RICHARD =. FAL,LON. retired builder.
died last night after a long Illness at his
home. No. a. Guion street, New Rochelle.
He was for many years first assistant chief
Of the volunteer fire department of New
Rochelle, an officer OF New Rochelle Lodge
b. +. o. E.. Huguenot Council. Royal
Arcanum. and was the first president or
the Holy Name Society OF ST. Gabriers
Roman Catholic Church. He was born In
Baltimore in 1852, and leaves wife and
four sons.
EDWIN Il. BLACKMAN. veteran OF
the Civil War died yesterday, at the age
of lightweight, in Orange, n. j. He had
lived In Orange sixty years. In Uzal Dodd
Post. No. u, c. 4. r., he was an active
member since its organization. Three sons
survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
MARCH TO WATERLOO DRUM
Sons Of American Revolution Elect Of
fcers After Parade in Boston.

Boston. May "l.-Marching to the beat Of
a drum said to have been in the battle of
Waterloo, the delegates to the National
Congress and Massachusetts Society. Sons
Of the American Revolution, i'm convention
ia this city, held a street parade to-day
At the business session in Faneuil Hal
General James NJ Richardson. Of clcve-
land was elected president general OF tn"
national society Edwin 5. Crandon, II
Cambridge; Major Henry Y. A. JOslyn, of
Providence. Newell i. Woodwork. Of SYRIA
cusc: Amedec b. Cole. of ST. Louis, and
O y. Baldwin. Of San Francisco, We're
elected vice-presideuts. The other officers
were re-elected unanimously.
Ar invitation was received from Chicago
g.. the national congress next year, and
II was said that that city would probably
be selected by the trustees.
resolution was adopted on the death Of
Major Archibald W Butt. President Tafts
aid. who lost his life in the Titanic disas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
ADAM NICKEL.

Adam Nickel. a piano manufacturer at
Tenth avenue and 18th street. died from
cirrhosis OF the liver on Saturday on the
Kronprinzessin Cecilic. The body was taken
ashore at Plymouth and will be embalmed
and brought back to this country on tho
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Mr.. Nickel
came to this country from Germany as a
young man. and after being employed with
the Steinway piano manufacturing house
for some time. entered "A firm known as
Vessel. Nickel & Gross.
He was siXty-seven years old. and leaves
wife and sixteen-year-old daughter,
Beatrice, both of whom accompanied him
when he started for Carlsbad to take the
baths IA short time ago. and four other
children. The family live in the Apthorp.
Broadway and 18th street. The funeral
will be held May % or %. and the burial
Will be In the family plot In Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
MAKES PUBLIC REQUESTS
F. J. Ransom Will Gives Bulk of Es-
tate to Charity.

Several large public requests are mad" by
the will Of Frank J. Ransom, filed yester-
day In the Surrogates' office. The testator
leaves an endowment fund 81 10000 10 the
Church Of the Holy Communion, at Sixth
avenue and 10Th street. and leaves a de-
ferred bequest Of 5000 10 the New York
Society for the Relief OF Crippled children.
The latter amount is TO stand IA two trust
funds Of s. 90 each during the lifetime or
Julia Cunningham and Maggie Burke. SER
wants of the testator. from which they are
10 draw the income. At their death the
nrincipal is TO go to the Society for the
Relief Of Crippled Children.
Mr. Ransom also gives to each OF the
two servants $1,000. Mary h. Baldwin. an
aunt OF the testator, receives 5000 and
several brothers and sisters receive. SltoO
each To Or. Calvin ). May. his FAMILY
musician. Mr. Ransom gives $1,000.
The residue OF the large estate goes TO
ST Iuke's Hospital. Roosevelt Hospital ana
New York Hospital, IN equal parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
AMBASSADOR GUILD ARRIVES
Officials and Yelled Beauties
Also on Kaiserin Wilhelm II.

The Kaiser Wilhelm II. of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. arrived from Bremen last
night, loaded TO the gunwale with officials
Chief among them was Curtis Guild, IT,,
American Ambassador to the court Of the
Car.
81 have been absent for nearly year,
said the ambassador. and have been
granted shor, leave TO attend to pressing
private affairs shall, OF course go To
Washington, if only to pay my respects.
but exactly when I cannot say"
Mrs Larz Anderson, wife of tho Ameri-
can Minister at Brussels said that every
thing was quiet al the Belgian capital
when she left. She was travelling with
friends from kentucky. and the whole
party expressed eagerness TO learn the re-
suits of the Ohio primaries yesterday.
Twenty-eight delegates 10 the Interna-
tional Navigation Congress. In Philadel-
phia, weighed down the passenger list with
imposing titles. They came from Germany,
Denmark, Sweden Russia, Spain and Nor
way. Among the unofficial passengers was
DR. A. L. Wolbarst, OF No. 1lS East 18th
street, who has been to Frankfort for a
few weeks. visiting DR.. Paul Ehrlich. He
said he had brought back with him some
specimens Of an Improvement DR.. Ehrhch
recently perfected on his sos remedy.
DR. Ehrlch was trife put out. he said.
that his new cancer cure had been given
such publicity throughout the world. lie
had indeed discovered a cure. DIR. Wolbarst
explained, but it was so strenuous that, II
applied to human beings, 1t would not only
Kill the cancer. but also the patient.
touch Of mystery was added TO an un-
cventful voyage, the passengers said, by a
pair Of beautiful women who spent prac-
tically their entire time in one corner OF
the promenade deck smoking innumerable
cigarettes. Rumor said they had escaped
from q Turkish hnrem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
METHODISTS ELECT BISHOPS
DR.. Henderson, of Brooklyn, and Dr..
Shepard, of Chicago, Win.

Minneapolis, May 2L-Dr. r. +. Hender-
son. OF Brooklyn. and Or. w 0. Shepard, OF
Chicago, are the new bishops OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Conference. They were
elected on the eleventh ballot the result OF
which was announced tonight. Dr. Hender-
son received So votes and DR.. Shepard 632.
Tie number necessary to elect war ga
Just prior 90 the taking Of the eleventh
ballot Ex-Governor IIsnley OF Indiana an
nounccd the withdrawal from the race OF
Or. J. Stanshcld, OF Indianapolis. who re-
ceived lD votes on the tenth ballot
The evening session Of the conference was
given over to the report Of the board OF
conference claimants. which showed the
board to be out of debt. to have made a
small beginning on IL permanent fund and
to have sent back 5000 TO the conferences
for needy cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
PLANS LARGER FLOOD FUND
Mayors Committee Decides on
More Energetic Measures.

The Mayors committee for the collection
o. funds for the relief of the 100000 per-
sons rendered homeless and destitute by the
Mississippi River flood met at the city Hall
yesterday TO plan more energetic measures.
Apparently the Titanic disaster has over
Swallowed the situation in the South to such
an extent that the people do not realize
how serious conditions there
StuyVesant Fish was elected chairman OF
the committee and Robert Adamson secre-
terry. An executive committee was appoint
cd consisting II Mr.. Fish. Robert w. de
Forest. Captain Henry Metcalf. Frank j..
Metcalf, Dr. William l.. Polk. Herman Rid
der. Adolph S. Ochs, Walter L. McCorkle,
William d. Buckner. DIR. John VI. Glenn.
James Speyer, Frank r. Chambers, Cleve-
land II. Dodge. William G. McAdoo and
Lindsay Russell.
Mr.. McCorkle stated that although l5o.-
OOO persons were homeless, their crops de-
stroyed and there was danger Of great
amount Of sickness when the water receded
oily $4,000 had been collected from all
sources up to date.
1t was decided to appoint committees hero
10 canvass the various professions and busi-
nesses.
1t was also voted by the committee that
all Of the funds collected should be dis
bursed by the American Red Cross, which
has its agents already on the scene In the
flooded country. Contributions may be sent
to the Mayors Office, William d. Buckner.
treasurer of the southern Society, No. ejs
Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn; Jacob w.
Schiff. William and Pine streets, and the
American Red Cross No. 1 Madison avenue
Up to date the local committee has raised
81 So Subscriptions Yesterday were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
REPUBLICAN FATHER" DEAD
CAPTAIN G. w. Shreve, One of the
Party's Founders, Dies in Kansas.

White Cloud, Kan, May I.-Captain {.
w. Shreve, grandson OF Colonel Israel
Shreve. who was one OF George Washing
TOMS closest friends and fayorite colonies,
IS dead here.
CAPTAIN Shreve was a pioneer Of Nebras-
ka and one OF the five men who met In the
home of General Lamar in Omaha In 1853
TO organize the Republican party in Ne
braslxa. He was seventy-nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
TRACE HEIRS BY TOMBSTONE
Lawyer Finds Benefciaries of $4,000
Estate.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune !

10y IeItsTdDH % ITTe IITOUTIV 7
Elizabeth, n. j., May 2l.-Through an In
scriptlon on a moss covered headstone in an
old churchyard in Metuchen heirs have
been found for the $4,000 estate left by Mrs.
Eveline Wentworth. an aged recluse who
died In this city, on April q. Albert r.
Bender. lawyer, Of this city. made the dis
covery while attending the funeral He
discovered the inscription Mrs. George
COOK. died 1863" Mrs. Cook was Mrs. Went
worth's sister and Mr.. Bender learned the
name of the lawyer who had looked after
Mrs Cooks estate In this way he learned
that nieces and nephews OF Mrs. Went
worth were living i'm South Jersey.
The estate comprises New York. Eliza
beth and Long Island real estate, and also
includes insurance policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
HOSPITAL MAY NOT GET $4,000
Estate of Mrs. Caroline Storrs Prob
ably Won't Exceed Sl75,000.

George T. Butterworth. Of the la" hrm
of Strong & Cadwalader. wrote letter TO
The Tribune yesterday In which he said the
estate Of Mrs. Caroline Storrs would prob
ably not exceed $4,000 10 $1,000, and not
81. go. as was reported. He said the real
estate had been given to him and Mr. StorrS
'in trust to sell and divide the proceeds as
follows: One-half TO b" paid to the Ne"
York Skin ana Cancer Hospital and one
half to establish "A school for girls In the
town OF North Salem. Wcstchcstcr County
Mr.. Buttcrworth estimated that the pro-
ceeds from the sale Of the real estate might
not exceed $1,000 and the hospital might
not receive AZ much as $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
FASHION HINDERs CHURCHES
Women Dress Cited as Barrier TO
Characterization in Illinois.

Elgin H.. May c-rhc fact that many
CONGREGATIONAL churches in Illinois are
helug abandoned was disclosed at to-day's
session here 81 ,he siXty-nnth ConGr"ga-
tIoual Conference Of Illinois. Lack Of min
listers and aid from IN" conference were
given a. reasons
Fashionably dressed women members or
city churches aud lack ~ fellowship among
members OF tn" denomination also w"r"
cited ~ barriers against the expansion OF
Cougregationalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
vioOm.s de Tredern Escapes Jail.

The Dx-Vicontesse de Tredern has re-
Gently been interfering in a more aniable
manner IN the affairs OF her son, the Vi
cornte de Tredern. Last August it will be
remembered she applied TO the courts to
have her sou subjected to q "conseil Jul
0iciaro." thai hc might De declared TO be
ins,Iveuf. incapabIc of managlns his own
anairs or Of performing ANY civic duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
STONE REELECTED GRAND CHIEF.

Harrisburg, Penn, May H.-Warren ).
Stone. of Cleveland. was reelected Grand
Chief OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers to-day for "A term OF six years
onIv one ballot was taken and Stone had
50 many of the 79l votes cast that the cleo
lion WAS made unanimous Mr.. stone has
held the office since lsVa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
Will CELEBRATE EMPIRE DAY.

rho british Schools and Universities Club
-, New York will hold their semi-annual
di,,cr at Delmonlcos Friday. May "a, which
60 T,nn,re Day. and the anniversary Of the
birth OF the late Queen Victoria Among
"a. .,,aol,ars will be Sir William F. Ire
i,u' D. owl ord Mayor of London: DR..
90 Tiid,t" Eaton, president of the Cana
dian Society; Bishop Courtney, J. V. Barry
and Lawrence c. Hull 1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum %
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the New York Geological Park.
Neeting OF the Board Of Education. hail OF the
board, Park avenue ana J3th street,
y. m.
Dinner Of the National Association NJ Manu-
facturers. Waldorf-Astoria, evening.
Dinner ~ the Brown University Club. club.
house No ~ West +4th street, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

will be made during the Northern Baptist
Convention, which opens here tomorrow,
according to an announcement made to-
night DR.. James S. Martin. Of Pittsburgh,
general superintendent of the National Re-
form Association, is behind the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
DESTROYER JENKINS SPEEDY.

Rockland, Me. May H.-The torpedo boat!
destroyer Jenkins, on the first of her build
ers' acceptance trials to-day, covered tho
government measured mile course at the
rate of 33.1l9 knots an hour Tho contract
calls for a speed OF 80 knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
at BUENOS AYRES,

Ruenos Ayres. May 2i.-John w. Garrett.
American Minister to Argentina gave a
reception to-day in honor OF me teL onlt ari
In the pnn-Anericdn tournament here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
NEW IOWA EPISCOPAL BISHOP.

Davenport. Iowa. May 1.-THE Rev. II. ;
Langley. Of Evanston, H.. was elected
sufrragan bishop OF thu Protestant Ep'sco-
raj diocese Of Iowa at to-day'a session OF
tho cnurch's sixtieth annual state conyen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
,.,,,ers SEEK DIVORCE REFORM.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 2i.-Plans Tor Cd
tanning uniform divorce laws and FOR stamp
inc ont ra opium traffic all over the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United ctatss
tor 50 so q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau street.
Uptown OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. o.
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1871 East l25th street,
No. 2e3 West 125th street and No. 2le West
I25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAV--westory Buiidius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
CEMETERIES.
OFFICES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
1880 81 BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 30 East o3d ST.. ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

London, May 2l-Sir julius Charles
Wernher head OF the De Beers Diamond
Syndicate and OF the firm OF Wernher,
Belt q Co.. died to-day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
BAD sLooD CAUSES Asscess
How vinoI Saved Mrs. Hall.


I. took a dangerous and painful eX-.
periente 10 prove 10 Mrs. Hattie Hall
that she had let her health run down.
In letter from Schenectady, N Y,
she SAYS: Il was forcibly reminded
that my system needed renoYating
and that my blood was out Of order
by the fact that an abscess formed
in my side short time ago and re-
auired treatment for several weeks.
Under the regular use of Vinol
to enrich and purify my blood and
build up my strength, this was soon
healed up and my general health very
much improved
Right now is the very best time OF
year to put your blood in good order
by the use of our delicious cod liver
and iron remedy without oil, Vinol.
1t enriches the blood by adding iron
and thus frees it from its impurities.
Vinol is wonderfully Strengthening
and vitalizing for all who are run
dosn and weak, and we guarantee it
to give perfect satisfaction. Roberts
Pharmacy.