davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
CHINtSE WOMEN SWOOP
DOWN ON ASSEMBLY
Rout Statesmen Because Restric-
tions Had Been Imposed on
Suffrage Rights

NANKGA, March 22.-Chinese won.
en today attacked the assembly
rooms, routed the statesmen from
their desks and broke all the win
dows in the building. The women were
enraged because OF the restrictions
which were placed upon them Ivy the
resolutions granting them the right or
franchise.
The officials were wholly unpre-
pared for the attack Women crowd.
ed into the corridors of the building
but attracted 20 especial attention.
Before the assemblymen were aware
OF their presence, they got past tne
doorkeepers and were vigorously de-
nouncing the Representatives for dis.
crimlnating against the vast majority
OF Chinese women by requiring an
educational test for women voters.
When the suffragettes were ordered
from the building. they made a rush
at the assemblymen, pulling their
hair and scratching their faces Most
OF the solons hastily withdrew, lesv-
Ing the women In complete control.
Chairs were hurled through the WIN
dows, desks were upset, and the pa
pers of the representatives were torl
up and thrown about the room. After
completing the work of destruction.
the women marched from the building
loudly demanding that they be given
their rights.
When the women readhed the street,
they were attacked by a squad OF po-
lice and a general fight ensued. The
women finally were put TO fight after
several had been arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
YOUTH BATTLES WITH TWO
POLICEMEN AND BROTHER
Victim of Nervous Breakdown
Fights Attempt To Prevent
Him Skipping Out

Suffering from nervous break
down, which his family attributes to
overwork and hard study, Clarence
Neumann, 22 years old, of No. 974
McDougall-ave., attempted 10 skip to
Chicago, early Friday morning, and
put up desperate battle when his
elder brother, Harold. and two police
officers, attempted to take him from
the Michigan Central depot to his
home.
Clarence, employed in local auto
mobile plant, was studying to be a
draughtsman, his brother says, and
had been acting peculiarly of late
Harold was i'll, thursday night. and
slept downstairs on a couch, instead
or with Clarence as was his custom.
When Harold went upstairs TO bed,
early Friday morning. Clarence had
left, supposedly for his work at the
shop. Harold happened to find rail
road ticket 10 Chicago, concealed in
the bed, and his suspicious were
aroused. He notified the police to in
tercept Clarence at the depot, and
then hurried down there himself,
finding that Clarence had already pur-
chased another ticket, and was wait
ing for the Chicago train.
When Harold attempted to take
Clarence home, the latter turned on
him like a madman, and Patrolman
Bourke and Michigan Central Detec-
tive Max Quandt took hand in the
battle II took the united efforts of
all three to overpower Clarence, who
was handcuffed and taken to the cen
tral station.
His father, Gus Neumann. called for
him there, later, and Clarence went
quietly home with his father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
PHELAN REVERSES
POLICE COURT DECISION

D. j. Mcleod, conductor OH a Brush
car. charged with disturbing the
peace by forcibly ejecting Abe Ack-
crman when the latter offered three
cent ticket for ride on Hastings-st,
was discharged by Judge Phelan, Fri
day morning Mcleod had been fined
$40 by Justice Jeffries in police court,
and appealed the case. winning his
appeal
Judge Phelan ruled that Mcleod. as
an employe Of the ID. U. r.. was only
obeying the orders of his employers,
and had no Cnoice in the matter, re-
gardless Of the merits Of Ackermans s
contentious.
Ackerman was repeatedly caution
cd by the judge during the hearing
of the case, when he at times grew
quito melodramatic.
'FYoG talk too much said the
Judge. crisply. when Ackerman was
in ne midst of one of his oratorical
flights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
WOULD SHUT J6f BILLS
OF FAklRSS AND SHARKS
Aid. Schultz's Ordinance Aimed
at Medicine Men and
Loan Agents

1T is a disgrace to the city to per-
init the loan sharks and fake medical
men to peddle their handbills around
TO the doors of our homes said Aid
Schultz, Friday.
The Times fight for clean adver-
tising has caused some OF the medical
men. TO be denied access TO the
columns OF some newspapers. They
have got to have publicity to live and
they are now sending pamphlets and
circulars to the houses. Children get
these and the effect Is deplorable. The
loan sharks have also taken to this
means of advertising their business"
Aid. Schultz introduced an ordi-
nance in the council last Tuesday
night. lrohibs,ing the distribution OF
advertising matter soliciting patron
age for persons who loan money and
for any person or firm processing 30
etise- disease or render medical SCR
vice"
The offense is punishable by a fine
OF So or imprisonment for FIVE days.
The compittee on ordinances will con-
sidef the measure next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
Oberators and Miners
Making Last E6o,7

CLEVELAND. o.. March 22.-Iu a
last desperate effort TO prevent a ma
tion-wide soft coal strike, the 81 oper-
ators and miners delegates I'm confer
ence in Cleveland for the purpose or
drawing up a new wage contract,
tnrned over their powers today to n
sub.scale committee, consisting OF l6
members. This was done in order 10
see If a smaller body OF men could
not save the situation from the com
plete deadlock into which II has been
thrown by two days deliberat!on
This sub.scaie committee convened
at a. m. today. and will talk sur
key" according to its members. IL
ia fails TO agree a big walkout at the
mines on April 1, is EXPECTED.
The appointment of fthe sub-scale
committee came az a last resort after
the operators had turned down prac-
tlcally every one OF the g demands
OF the miners Eight hours were
given over to the discussion OF the
introduction Of the mine run system
OF digging coal. and at the end of
that time tEe two factions were stlil
az f<r apart as at the beginning.
A general vote was taken late yes
terday upon all the clauses and every
clause, except one was voted down.
The one proposition sustained BY the
operetorE was that any miner should
he employed re garsiiess OF race. creed
or color.
1--WE expect that the substitute
scale committee will reach some sort
~ an apreemant - said Chairman j C..
Kolsen. an operator from Terre
Haute. There will be but sixteen
men around the table and they will
get down TO brass tacks and really dtS-
cuss the differences In serious fash
Ion, There will be no stenographer
present. Many men talk much more
freely when they realize that their
dlctation is not being put into black
and white ! think that by Saturday
Continued on PnGc ThirtecnJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
BULL DOG THAT BIT THREE
SsMAtteH|ltDDRtK= =F0uHOf0=
Be SUFFERING FROM RABIES
One Victim Sent To Pasteur In
stitute in Ann Arbor and
Others Will Go.
POLICE ON THE WATCH
Feared Infected Animal, Now
Dead, Had Bitten Other Dogs
and More Trouble Is Feared

Analysis OF the brain OF "Billiken, I"
Arthur Z. Gieggs bulldog. which bit
three children, living in the vicinity
OF Hastings-st. and Ferry-aves.. last
Friday. revealed that the dog had a
well-developed case OF rabies, and
puts a serious aspect on the dogs
rampage. during which he had sew
eral fights with other dogs, and came
home badly lacerated.
The police department received
word from Or. Cummings, of the
Pasteur institute in Ann Arbor, that
he had found hydrophobic germs in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
ILLEGAL VOTING IN
IRON COUNTY MUST STOP

LANSING, Mich, March 22.-This
morning telegram was sent 70 Sher-
in Herman Homes. of Iron county,
directing him to take proper steps to
prevent illegal voting March %. where
IL is alleged improper methods have
been employed in the past.
= x complaint was made 10 The gOV-
ernor by r. r Mitchell candidate fer
treasurer of Stambaugh township. He
claims that in the past lumberjacks
nave been imported from Wisconsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
CRACKSMEN STEAL
OVER $4,000 FROM SAFES

CLEVELAND, o., March 22.-
Cracksmen burglarized safes IN tho
Bank OF Berea, At Berea, and in the
postolIice at Hudson. both near Cleve-
land, early today and escaped with
loot aggregating between $1,000 anG
81. 500. An explosion failed 70 open
an inner compartment OF the Lank
safe where more than $4,000 wss de
posted but several hundred dollars
we're stolen from salety deposit
boxes
The postofIice safe was wrecked and
between 81 500 and $4,000 In money
and stamps taken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
NO SUCCESSOR TO
ANGEL TILL MAY
From a Special Correspondent.

From q Special correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Presi-
dent Taft told Congressman Samuel
w. Smith this morning that Judge
Murfn was not a candidate for the
vacancy created by Judge Angell's
resignation. Judges Wiest, Brooke,
Blair and Sharpe are the candidates
mentioned up to date. The president
said-ne appeiatmeat=~ould- made
before May l.
Congressman s. w. Smith has asked
President Taft 10 appoint Col Fred
erick S. Strong rigadier-general, on
account of his seniority. Col. Strong
was stationed for some years at Tie
Orchard Lake Military academy.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
WOMAN'S STORY
FAILS TO IMPRESS

Police Justice Stein was not mucn
impressed by the melodramatic story
of Mrs. Otiva Trentacosta, of No. 22l
Mullett-st., when she related how she
had been three times attacked ~
Matteo Trupino. who, she said, had
entered her room, armed with a huge
knife, and had attacked her, threat
ening her with death if she made any
outcry.
Mrs, Trentacosta said that she was
in such fear of Trupino that she never
told her husband of the attacks, one
Of which was alleged to have occur.
red in March, 1910, one I'm August.
1870 and the other In January. 1911.
Trupino was discharged by the
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
Times Critic GiUes Lteyesting
Glimpse of Stage and Musical Stars

Hawthorne
the Of the Portland Literary
it's the home
She the
matte nd musica
pathetic and
pubcf Ellen
Padeewsk
Marlowe
a English
listened
talk real glimpse
ss.
speaker cordial vote Of thanks for coming
congratulated presenting citing different for the big night
of tho club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
COUNCIL SHEATHES KNIFE
ACCEPTS THE COMMITTEES
FIGURES ON ESTIMATES
One Little Cut in Lighting
Boards Budget Offset BY
Salary Increases
MORE CLERKS BOOSTED
Treasurer's Employees Given
Higher Pay and Phone Girls
Are Remembered, Too
MORE CLERKS BOOSTED

The common council met as com
mittee of the whole for the hrst tihS
this year in considering the Dudse.'
Friday morning. After session last
ing more than two hours in which the
estimates OF a half dozen depart.
ments were reviewed. only $4,000 had
been deducted from the fignres rs
submitted by committees.
The aldermen were In session our
ing the noon hour, preferring TO go
without their lunch than to give ul'
the job after once having tackled IL.
But few places along the line pre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
President 7att to Amend SeyvIces
For Daine's Dead In ArIinpt0u

WASHINGTON 22The surviving
o made
Admiral Richard Wainwright former executive officer
director
the John p. Chidwick
the ship sunk that night said Sssbee today IL is inevitable
= Saturday viii although
officials will participate from the president
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
WOULD HAVE PRESIDENT !.
!. IAEI- MEDIATE -IQ=AYERI
STRIKE OF COAL MINERS
A Pennsylvania Congressman
Makes Suggestion and Chief
Executive Favors 1t
TO CHANGE ERDMAN ACT
Amendment Is Expected To Be
Rushed Through Congress
= Giving Needed Authority

WASHINGTON, March 22-That an
amendment TO the Erdman act. auth
orizing the president to mediate in
coal strikes, will be rushed through
congress in time 10 enlist the pTesi.
Nents good offices TO prevent the
threatened coal strike. was learned
today as the result OF visits o. Rep
Tesentatives O'Donohue and Leo, 10th
OF Pennsylvania, at the white house
today
They are urging the amendment
ard Taft is Said ia favor II. The Erd-
man act now authorizes the president
TO intervene only In railroad strikes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
MEMBER OF GANG BLAMED
FOR VIRGINIA VIRGINIA CRIMES IS IS
JAILED BY DETECTIVES
Sidna Edwards, Nephew of Sid
ma Allen, Has $500 Price
On His Head
SLEUTHS PURSUE OTHERS
Believed To Have Definite Infor-
nation as To Whereabouts
Of Fugitives 4
sLEUTHS PURSUE OTHERS

MOUNT AIRY. N. c., March a.
S.dna Edwards, nephew of Sidna Al
len. with a $500 price on his head
for the part ne is alleged TO have
rlayeC in the murders at Hillsville
count house, was arrested at Lambs
burg. ia the mountains near here at
dawn today. and this afternoon is en-
route back to Hillsville under a heavy
guard
Coincidental with his capture-the
first OF the fugitive members of the
gang that turned Hillsville's court
house into a shambles--came the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
PICKPOCKETS ROB
TWO WOMEN IN STORES

Pickpockets are again at work IN
the downtown stores, according TO
two reports received by the police,
Thursday night.
Mrs. NJ. J. King. No. l7S Marstou.
CT. reports that two rings. some car
tickets and some small change were
taken from her handbag while she wos
IN Crowley. Miner a. Co.'S store, aud
Mrs. NJ. +. Duour. No. AS Scotton-
ave. had $3.50 taken from her hand
bag i'm 10.cent store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22

Joseph Reilly and Frank Ryan. mem-
hers OF the gang which created a panic
on n Michigan ear at Fiftecnth-st.. on
ST Patrick'S day, and who wore arrest :
ed bv Precinct Detective Bandemer af-
ter a hard fight. faced Justice IcfricS
Friday charged with disturbing the
peace. Reilly VAS fined s.. while sen
tence was suspended on Ryan, Both
men live at No. lo1 Abhott-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
IN. per..p-, TAX Assessments.

"a, assessors' Office Friday morning. IN
rcspouse 10 the notices To tle personal
tsx statements by April ! The state
Incr.ts can he mailed 60 the ofhce but
many people prefer TO can anu reeve
nersonnI assistance I'm preparing them.
The chief clerk requests that taNpay-
ers ,aU In the morning or afternoon,
avoiding the noon-hour when the clerks
must Int.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
BRYAN RAPS HARMON,
PRAISES LA TOILETTE

KEARNEY, Neb., .Mareh .29.--pem0.
Gratis throughout this state are dis.
cussing the attack OH Coy. Harmon. Of
Ohio, made by William J. Bryan at a
Democratic banquet here last night
Bryan declared that u the presi-
Dental preference vote al the lp.
-gEeaeAias- as-state- primary Is for -Ha--
mon and he Bryan. is elected a dele
gate at large, he would tle his resis.
nation at once He said he would not
20 TO the national convention TO vote
for Harmon tor the presidential nom
nation. lie charged that the Ohio
governor is backed by the Morgan
lNu interests BRYAN praised LaFol-
lette and criticised Taft and Roose-
Welt
Commercial Credit Co. Ratings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
cnn,icteh of snk Theft.

John McKenna, recently captured i'm
Toledo after long search by the po-
l4ce. was convicted iR Judge Phelan's
court Thursday of stearfng 500 worth
OF silks from the Hunter & Hunter
store on Woodward ave some time
ago. He will be sentenced Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
NEW CAR ROUTING GOES
INTO EFFECT MONDAY

The ID. =. r. announced, Friday,
ihat the new re-routing plan for the
Myrtle and Trumbul cars would be
put in effect Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22

Oae year aES tojnyi Highest tem-
pcrnturc. 5Gi lowest, -; mean, e.;
cloudy wenther With .0s Inch at rain
during forenoon.
The moon sets at IOis2 y. M. tonis ht.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
THE WEATHER

ror Detroit and vicinityi Friday
night and saturday. fairs warmer sat
urdayi moderate variable winds.
LoUer MIchigant Fair tonight and
warmer in north portions saturday, fair
and vnrsnert light to moderate winds,
rnn ,v's TEMPER NTURES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
RAILROAD CONDUCTOR
SENTENCED FOR THEFT

FLINT, Mich, March Civilian
c. Jones, of Bay City, conductor who
remained loyal TO the Grand Trunk
in the strike OF 1910, pleaded guilty
IN justice court today 10 the tbeft OF
S2i from the company. He Was sea-
fenced to serve 20 days in tho De-
trot house or correction.
Jones has been employed by The
Grand Trunk for IL years. and for seY-
cral years has been on the run from
Durand 10 Bay City. II is allesed
that nc has been knocking down"
fares Tor year. but the specific
charge placed S24 as the amount
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
receiver sell. L.ushlin stock.

The jewelry stock OF Burton c.
Laughlin at No l52 Woodward ave
was sold by the receiver in hank
ruptcy 20 Charles S. Crane, for $3.50.
The sale has been confirmed by Ref
cree Joslyn. The lease on the quarters
in the basement was offered for sale,
but has not been disposed Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22

Cf,IHIEs W. WARREN a. COMPANY
Experts on Platinum Work.
Jruelers-Mashins Arcade,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22

authoritative information that leaders
CT the coal field detective forces ex-
pc. to capture the four other leaders
OF the Allen gang this afternoon. IL
was said tEat the pursuers have
definite information as. to their
whereabouts and are closing in on
them
Sidna Edwards was taken by Detec-
tives Lee Felts and w. w. Thaut,
without a shot being fired. The
prisoner is suffering from a severe
bum on his left foot. sustained more
than a week ago when he stepped
into a hot corn mash at his mountain
still To avoid any possible delay
Edwards was started on his way to
Hillsyilte before news OF his capture
was permitted to be known.
1t was the belief here that the
prisoner was unarmeS when arrested.
Last Sunday when the detective posse
visited his home in the mountains
near Hillsville, they surprised him
and he fed without his revolver.
After reaching Hiiisville, 1t is beliey-
ed ne viii be transferred TO Roanoke
where his uncle, Floyd Allen, and his
cousin. Victor, are now held with
Byrd Marion and Cabell Strickland.
Preparations are being made for
the =trialef= =kleyd-and- d-NietoAAllen-
here next week.
lt WIS learned today that the COM
Inouwealth has secured valuable evi-
dence from a former friend of the
Aliens, tending TO show that the muir
lers were a part OF a careful plot.
Floyd Allen, it was said, Wa to give
the signal for the shooting by volcing
a protest against further proceedings.
|. Judge n. II. Hairston and X. H..
Willis, counsel for Floyd and victor
Allen. arrived here today TO prepare
for their clients defense
RICHMOND. Va, March 22.--Ac-
cording TO a report from Roanoke, .
courier representing the Allen eanS
has lust arrived there TO confer WIN
Baldwin detectives with the nope OF
erecting compromise with the state.
Tbis friend OF the Aliens Is quotod az
saving that the outlaws will agree 10
surrender provided they are not tried
in Carroll county. that they be ~
lowed TO plead guilty TO second uegrce
murder. and be given punishment lot
that grade OF offense. Gov. Mann
This afternoon refused TO say "nat
be would do in case such an oner
was officiafiy brought 10 his attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22

oommerc,ni Credit CO. Ratings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22

n|s TENPERNTInES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22

IContinued on PAGE fhirt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
EDITOR
DRUMNOND
A FIGHTER
MIXES 1T WITH SHERIFF
AND COMES OUT BIG
WINNER

Enid, Okla, Ont 2i-The split il
the local Republican ranks came tc
blows and nearly something far mort
serious, when Editor W. l. Drum
mond Of the Eagle, and sheriff f.
Hume engaged in bloody conflict in
front of the First National bank and
oyer his right eye Dr. w e. Lam
mond says he is unhurt. but Hume
received a bad cash, two inches long.
over his right eye. DDr W. E. Lam.
1erton dressed the wound The al
fair was witnessed By many men.
Drummond editor of a Repu5 lican
paper has Of late been paying a great
deal Of attention in his columns to
liLme, Republican Office holder and
candidate for re-electou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24

capital to beautiful. clean city.
free from the vice Of the city on the
south. ..saar
The Ardmore Statesman: An
Republicans present at the commit
tee meeting report a most hospitahle
reception at the hands of Gnthrle
citizens Each one was given q KEY
70 the city with the compliments az
the commercial club. which entitled
the Wearer TO pass, cost free. where.
ever he wished to go; the hotel bills
OF an visitors were met by the com
meFciai club and every visitor was
taken for an automobile ride over
me beautiful city OF Guthrie win
us many miles Of fine paved streets
MS numerous delightful parks ana
various scenes OF interest proeti-
cally every visitor left the city
pledgng himself to vote and work
Tor Gnhtrie as the capital city.
tAluskogee Times.D
Governor CrUce is to be congrat-
Mated upon his stand on tho stare
capital question II is really time
that the governor was waking mn
anyway We have always felt that
as soon as Governor Cruce diseov-
cred hat he was being nlayed for n
sucker by the Oklahoma civ h,neh
and found out TO certainty hnst
VINO composed that bunch. he would
!'ahd them package The trouble
rs GoFelnor Cruce has been jast
niue SLOW about it lie has dizeoy
cred now what most other people n
tue state discovered six or eieht
months ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24
1his Home-Mdde Cough
syrup Uiit Surprise You
Stops Even Whoopine Cou~,,
""iehis. 4 Family supply
NJ Small Cost.

Here is Z homemade remedy tbat
TAXES hold OF . cough instantly and LII Iii
usually cure thc most stubborn casn ~
- hours. his recipe makes n ni,,t :"
enough Tor a whole family. You chri',r,t
ouy rs lnlch or as GOOD reodv.n,,ate,
cough syrup for $3.50. '''''''o
:, MIX one pint OF eranulated suoor viii,
y pint OF warm water. anj =, /" IN
minutes Tut : \ ounces of Pinex ffiet,-
Sthts WorthJ IN a pint bottle. and a5d
sne sugar syrup. This keeps perfec,iS
ana mas a pleasant taste-childron IIJ1
II. braces up the appetite and i slioltIv
l"XaIlVe' 1a which helps end cough.
on probably know the madicaT ,.,1,,.
OF pine ia treating astbma hr',o'i',.ie N"iue
u 81. Vr,ief throat troubles. sore limos
&c te mere IS nothing better Pinex e
me most valuable concentrates conno,,,S No.
OF Norway white pine exiraet ,.;cl, ~
g,ualacol and all the natural beaIin@ n;,,,
Clements Other preparations will nnf
work in this formula. N''
ne prompt results from fb;s ;,,,-..
slVe remedy have made friends fa,' ~.
~. ,Il.uslnns S oI homes in the United States
ma Canada. which explains wbv H. ti,e
Jan h9s been initiated often. but npver
a guaranty of absolute ssa;sfacfior -
Money promptly refunded. ono with fb;s
eelPe. Nonr druggist has Pinex or VII
,,et " Tor .vou. IF not. send Ia III
mex Co.. It. Wayne, Ind. ins