davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
"BUM," POLICE DOG, OFF
DUTY WITHOUT LEAVE

Bum" the police dog. pride OF the
local force. and canine with record
of arrests and assists, seems to
have absented himself without leave.
from the force, which Is equivalent to
a resignation, or else he Is taking a
furlough, without serving due notice
OF the fact.
Police OF Central station are rather
upset about Bum They haven't
seen a trace OF him for three days,
and are getting anxious about him.
Meanwhile, Bum" can be seen
daily, by anybody else but a police
man, tramping around in the vicinity
OF the new municipal building. Gin
ton-st., across from the present police
court
The fact that bum" bit police
man, instead OF a citizen. the last
time he used his teeth, and that he
was captured and led In disgrace tc
the station, when he escaped at the
door IL the reason given by the police
for BUNS" furlough.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
DIED..

DIED.
GOERMERr-Dec. 90, at her daughters
Mrs. John II. Kerr, home, 2S4 Hol-
comb-ave.. Bertha Goermer, aRed 7t
years. Funeral Tuesday q D. m from
residence via funeral car
HALL-Deo. 30, 1919, John NJ, aged ca
years, husband OF Mary NJ Hall and
father OF Dorothy Hall McClintock
Funeral services at the home. 1856
Boston-blvd east. Wednesday Dec
2S, at 10 a. IN. Burial at Flint. Mich
HARMoN--Dec. 20. 1914, at his resi-
dence. 80 Bethune-aye east. George
w. Harmon. father of Claude NJ. Hair
mon, Lottie III. Quincy, OF Detroit
and Alice NJ Williams. OF MT. Yer
non. n. Y. Funeral services from
house Tuesday at 1890 .. m
McLAUGHI,IN--Dec 10, 1914, at his
residence, 341 West Ferry-a
Joseph, beloved husband OF Elizabeth
r and father OF Alice, Florence,
John, Joseph, Jr., and Harry Nc
Laughlin. Funeral Tuesday from
residence at S:30 to Holy Rosary
church at o'clock.
REED-Dec. 20. 1914, at his residence
7S9 Slxth-st.. John, beloved husband
of Ann Reed. father OF David and
Thomas, Mrs j. Warrington and
James Reed. Deceased was a mem
Der OF Huron lodge No. 361, r. a A.
NJ, Ilarbor Beach Mich. Funeral
Wednesday from his sons residence
1876 Hancock ave. west. at 2 p. m, by
auto.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
TRY SORTIE TO
RELIEVE SIEGE
OF PRZEMYSL
,Continued from Page one.)

Loos and important gains In Belgium
and other regions in France are an
nounced today In the official COM
muniQue.
The Germans bombarded the hos
pital at Ypres yesterday, 1t Is stated.
Between the Lys and the Aisne
the French took woods near Ak
Noulettes where we occupied the en-
tire frst line OF the trenches OF the
enemy to the southwest OF Loos.
"Arras has been bombarded by the
enemy.
THE French artillery silences the
enemy east OF Albert, smashing his
trenches and destroying two pieces
OF the battery southeast or Carney
I'VE are gaining the Advantage in
the regions OF the Aisne and Rheims.
Progress Is being made on the entire
line from the Champagne region to
the Argonne and TO the Mouse. Pro
gress Is being made on the heights
OF the Meuse and elsewhere"
The official statement today indi-
Gated that in their movement upon
Lens the French have advanced. TO
within Ave miles OF that town on the
west and within two ond one-half
miles on the northwest. The capture
OF woods near AK Noulettes, west
OF Lens Is reported. Loos, where the
first line OF trenches were occupied, is
to the northwest.
The silencing Of the German artil.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
TWO MEN SAY THEY WERE
"FLEECED'' BY NEGRESSES

James Wheeler, OF No. Az Monroe
ave-, who reported to the police. Sun
day, that he had been robbed OF s20(
and a gold watch by Maggie Turner
a Negress. living at No. IS Catherine
ST., Is firm in the belief that he was
drugged before being robbed. He In
sists that he had just one drink with
the woman, in her home, and remem-
bered nothing more until he woke up
near the river front, with snow-fakes
flying, and chill breezes cavorting
about his anatomy.
Police arrested the woman on a
grand larceny charge.
Frank Ribble, railroad detective,
caused the arrest OF Eva Lyons, Ne
gress, of No. so Catherine-st., on a
charge OF robbing him of $50.
Mr.. Ribble was raising the echoes
in the neighborhood OF the Lyons
woman's house, when the detectives
passed with Wheeler. They investi-
gated, and arrested Eva.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
BIRTH LIST
BOYS.

BOYS.
f. Mieran. 4si Fisher (twins): A.
Clair. is Vermont; NJ. stec. 555 Nit
chell; III. Eden. IA Baker; Il. Neal, 500
stanley; e. Jones, eos Williams: j.
kkranski s2s Holcomb; J. WilaIs. 1O2
Cedar ttwinsli j. Jones. 2234 Gratiot:
L. Lefevere. 4i0 wiikens: M. Novicki.
$50 Ferry 7. Blake, Providence hos
Miller. 20 Cobb. A. Grzuntermann,
Grace Hospital branch; l.. Cushing. 23s
smith; q. Baker, 63 Richmond; r.. Cell
ing. 80 Hague; NJ Benes. lOl Till
man; G Rogers. 2S4 Custer; q. Thomas,
rs Melrose; A. Emblln. 764 Sixth.
GIRLS.
w. Cassube. 1863 Garfield: A. Lucas.
627 Belvidere;. A. Cardinal. 81 Mag
nolia II Loughran, Detroit; w. Multi
hill, 706 Twelfth: j. Barnhart, House
Of Providence; 9 Lobenstein. 14l7 Me
ford. 2s6 Marston-ct.; =, rowens. S44
Whitney; 1. Pljut. 10 Grandy: j. Co.
Jumbo, 1915 Van Dyke; J. Hoben. 500
stanley: /; Rabchena, 16 Lyle; F. hot
larosyk, 80 Arson: -. Jend ia Field;
F. Thompson, 9s4 Hancock; H. Lacy.
SO Lyeast; I; Lory.. s2 Guilioz; i.
1913 Fisher. ]. Hanna. 134 Wabash
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
PRETTY PIANISTE
sues EMPLOYER
FOR $4,000
Mrs. Diana Mallott Says Frank
Bentley, Wealthy Highland
Parker, Attacked Her
ACCUSED CLAIMS HE'S
CONSPIRACY VICTIM
Says Plaintiffs Husband At.
tempted to Extort Money at
Point of Pistol

Frank Bentley, wealthy retired rea
estate dealer and theater owner o
Highland Park, and formerly postmas
ter and leading citizen of a village
which bears his name, In northern
Michigan. appeared In circuit court
before Judge Hally, Monday morning
as defendant In suit for $4,000
brought against him by Mrs. Diani
Mallott, 81 years old Mrs. Mallot
charges that Bentley attacked her II
her home, last September.
Bentley, the first witness called IL
the trial, denied that he had assaulted
Mrs. Mallott.
Il went TO her house to talk over 6
real estate deal" he testified. Il was
sitting on the couch with her wheI
her husband came in"
Then what happened?"
Mr.. Mallott came in and put
gun up to my face. He told me tC
throw up my hands. He also sale
he wanted some money"
did you throw up your hands?"
"You bet | did," responded Bentley
with emphasis.
Bentley's defense Is that the actor
against him is conspiracy to gaiT
money from him He says Richard
Mallott, the husband, wanted $1,000
A letter, purporting to have been writ
ten to Mrs. Mallott by Bentley after
the stormy scene in the Mallott home
was introduced as evidence.
Il would give anything to live the
last six months OF my life over again,
was one sentence.
Mrs. Mallott burst into sobs, when
she was called to the stand. Judge
Hally promptly called q recess when
the plaintiff, prettily attired and good
looking. began to weep. She met
Bentley. she said. while she was play
ing plano In theater In Highland
Park, which he owned.
Candy, chewing gum, and sugared
words were Bentleys inducements to
her, she said. After he had made pro
told Bentley not TO speak TO her any
more.
Why" asked her attorney.
Because he insulted me-" shouted
Mrs. Mallott Then she wept loudly.
Mrs. Mallott's husband Is barber
She alleges that her husband threat
ened to start divorce proceedings be
cause OF the attentions Bentley paid
her. Bentley is the owner of the
Bentley building, in Highland Park
H1s grown daughter was among those
in the court room. Mrs. Bentley did
not appear.
Bentley maintains that his only In
terest in Mrs. Mallott was OF faith
erly nature. He said he realized that
she was a good pianist. and that she
was wasting her talent by playing In
picture show. II was his desire, he
said. that she should be trained to be-
come music teacher
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
DEATH LIST

Elisabeth Hutton, "a Philadelphia IS
years. pernicous anaemia, Sarah Is
Mead. Lansing. Mich, 81 years, cirrho-
sis OF liver; Prudence Bradley, Harper
hospital, 20 years, broken compensa-
tom Hannah Erohlich, 95 Edmund pl
20 years, heart disease; Carolina Petzel
1856 Scotch, a. years nepyritis: Otto
Miller, sos Erskine, 20 years, tubercu-
losis; Augusta Walter, 1899 Mt. Elliott,
50 years, bronchial pneumonia; Peter
kirsch, 1915 seyburn, 81 years, lobar
pneumonia; Harry Stickney, rs Hol-
burn, 80 years, Tuberculosis spinal:
Meslin NJ. Fairbanks. 923 Eighteenth,
Hall 1os Parkview, 80 years. mitrai
insuniciency; Christian Schwarz, Harp
er hospital, as years, typhoid fever;
phthisisI j. II. Burkhardt 26 Richter,
Al years, diabetes; Katharine IL
Dwyer. 142 West Forest, IS years, can
Ger; John X. Keenan,, 1873 Hendrie, IS
years. lobar pneumonia: James N.
Bareames, Grace hospital. "a years
meningitis; Marguerite Gentsch, 81
Heck-pl., 81 years. gastritis; Filipo
Trupiano. 169 Illinois, / month, acute
bronchitis Frances Bomholt, 81 Aus
tin, SO years, inquest pending; Leonard
Mizgalski, 229 Williams. / year, lobar
pneumonia; Morris Wayne, $50 Belvi-
dere, II days, bronchitis; John Lach,
1874 Dubois, 10 months, pneumonia
bronchitisJ Frances Provenzano, 247
Mullet, months. inquest pending;
Henryka Zarembski, 1913 East Ferry.
years, lobar pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
EXTRACTION TO
NEW YORK ON CON-
SPIRACY CHARGE
Continued from page onel

to conspire to do this thing. But
that does not necessarily follow. IL
Is not crime for person to with
hold his patronage from a certain
shop. but IL q number OF persons con-
spire together to withhold their pat
ronage from that shop. 1t becomes a
conspiracy punishable by law.
Therefore we are abliged to hold
that the withdrawal OF Thaw from an
insane asylum. inasmuch as IL did not
obstruct the law, was a conspiracy
for that purpose and, consequently
the indictment on which the state of
New York has sought to bring Thaw
back to New York for trial. discharge
a crime. We are also obliged to hold
on the same theory that Thaw is a
fugitive from justice.
at has further been contended that
II Thaw Is insane, he Is not guilty OF
any crime under the laws of New
York, and II he is not insane he would
have been discharged. But the stat.
utes require that IL a supposedly In.
sane person commits a crime, II is
necessary for the defense to prove
that he was insane at the actual mo
ment OF the overt act. IL has been
held that a person may be insane, and
yet realize at the time Of a crime that
II was wrong act.
Now this is not trial OF Thaw,
That must be decided under the laws
OF New York and by New York
Jury.
"Thaw IL not on trial here"
Furthermore. no discretion IL Civ
en- In the law providing for extradi
tion. II plainly says that upon an in
dictment charging a crime beine
found. and proof OF that submitted Il
the state to which the fugitive has
fed. the fugitive must be surrendered
TO the demanding state. For this and
other reasons we reverse the decision
Of the district court OF New Hamp
shire"
BY this decision OF the coprt, IN,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
BURTON CHAIRMAN OF
UTILITIES COMMITTEE

Aid. Charles w. Burton will head
the council committee on public utiL
tiles for the balance OF the council
year. Aid. John G. Lodge having ten
dered his resignation as chairman fol
lowing his objections to the action of
the council In referring the uncom-
pleted work of Aid. Alex. Dill's spe-
cial committee to his committee. Aid.
Lodge contended that the matter
ought to have been referred to the
committee on public utilities commit
tee In the first place. and that the
action OF the council was direct slap
at the members on the regular com
mittee. Aid. Burton resigned with
Aid. Lodge, but he reconsidered and
is willing to accept the Craftsmanship
from President Dingeman. The ap-
pointment Will be made Tuesday
night.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
WOMAN ADMITS
Staying FRIEND;
ROBBERY MOTIVE
CONTINUED from Page one).

they were trying to fasten the crime
upon him, Rueping told them or the
Becker woman, who sold bread to his
aunt, who came there often, and who
had tried, a few days before, to Dor
row some money from Miss Bomholt.
Linked with that, came the infor-
nation from a neighbor that woman,
with blood stained face, had been seen
in the alley. Detectives made no ap'
parent move, at the time, TO connect
the two, giving out the information
that the woman clue had failed.
But as Br. Augustine Bomholt,
brother OF the slain woman, was in
the sacristy OF the church or ST
Anne de Detroit, preparing to preach
his classic funeral. Grafton over the
body OF his sister, a man, whose name
the priest will not divulge at present,
entered the sacristy, and told him that
4 woman, with blood-stained face. had
been seen by the mans son, walking
from Nineteenth and Howard-sts. TO
Twentieth-st. and then toward the
|-fiver, early Wednesday morning.
The priest proceeded with the fu'
neral service, then sent word to the
police that here was a link between
the woman living near the foot oil
Twentieth-st, and the woman with
blood.stained face, spoken OF before,
Mrs. Becker, large, powerful WON
an. was arrested. Search Of her home,
after she was locked up, resulted In
the discovery of the two blood
stained bills, hidden In pair OF shoes
which had been given TO Mrs. Beck
er's son by Miss Bomholt. II 10 said
that Miss Bomholt had often given
Mrs. Becker small sums OF money
and that her purchase or Mrs. Beck
er's home-baked bread was in the ma
ture Of a charity TO the woman.
Mrs. Becker never quailed when
confronted with the money. She said
II had been there for two weeks; that
Il was stained by the dye from Grim
son waist that she had worn. Later
she said. she had cut her hand, and
ygot the money bloody.
But after the long grill by the de-
tectives, when her nerve was giving
way. the paltry sum that caused her
TO kill her benefactor was mistakenly
exhibited to her. Then she confessed
She declared that the large piece
OF coal. found in the shed. was her
weapon. She had quietly entered the
shed as Miss Bomholt bent over the
coal scuttle, unnoticed by the aged
spinster. She stole up. and dealt Miss
Bomholt a terrible blow with the
piece OF coal.
Miss Bomholt turned. she said, and
moaned, "Oh, why have you struck
me7" Two more crushing blows were
the only answer The MORALLY wound
ed woman staggered to her feet
Blindly she made her way to the
house. and to her bedroom, followed
by her assailant. In the bedroom
Mrs. Becker brought the piece OF coal
down upon Miss Bomholt's head again
and again, even as Miss Bomholt
prayed, with her dying breath, for
forgiveness for her slayer.
Miss Bomhoit was moaning and sob
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
Million Spent on ThaW
Fight For Freedom

The Thaw case Is probably the most
famous In American criminal law his
tory. Scion OF Pittsburgh family. a
millionaire and roisterer along the
Great White Way, Thaw shot and
killed Stanford White, architect and
himself Broadwayite, on Madison
Square Roof Garden June %, 1906.
His mothers millions have been pour
ed ont ever since to avoid punishment
for that crime.
Thaw was indicted June 2S and his
first trial began Jan. %, 1907. It was
interrupted by decision to have hun
acy commission examine the murder
er. The commission reported their
belief that Thaw was sane.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife OF the &C.
cused, had told her startling story Of
intimacy with White, and Dolphin NJ.
Delmas, Thaw's counsel, had coined a
new phrase In legal nomenclature
"Dementia Americana" from which
has developed the now common "un-
written law" plea.
Thaw's trial, resumed after the lun-
acy commission had reported, resulted
In a disagreement on April IL, 1907.
The slayer's second trial was be-
gun Jun " lVVos Abdlu the uh wiz
ten law" plea was advanced. on the
ground that Thaw was temporarily In
sano when he killed the man who had
been intimate with his wife. Thaw
was acquitted Feb. /, on the ground
that when he fired the fatal shot he
was insane He was Immediately COM
mitted TO Matteawan asylum. From
that time on he and his family poured
out golden stream 10 lawyers, fight
ing daily to obtain the young slayer's
release. through every legal resource.
William Travers Jerome, "Thaw's
nemesis" as he rather liked being
called, constantly frustrated all such
attempts. He had been district at
torney during the frst Thaw trials and
knew the case like book.
On Nov. %, 1912. Thaw tried brib-
cry to effect his escape from the asy-
lum. The $4,000 he expended got him
nothing. On Aug. II, 1913, what Is
believed 10 have been carefully
planned plot was successful. Thaw
escaped In a fast motor car. He dis
appeared for two days and finally
turned up in little Canadian border
town. From that moment the state OF
New York has made unremitting eff
forts to have him extradited for con-
spiracy to effect his own release from
Matteawan.
1t has been estimated that Thaw
and his family have spent nearly a
million dollars In the fight for his
freedom believed about as follows:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Freeman. Sc. Detroit: Nellie
Colley, 20, same.
=, Lorenzo Johnson. 81. Detroit; Helen
Wneatley, 20. same.
Russell .osmun. 81. Fort Totten. "
T. EDITH Moss. %, Detroit.
FhiilP Maywarm. ~. Detroit: Mar
sarat Bordsheller. is, same.
Ida yoigt, IS. same.
John Rabedesu. 20, Detroit; Roxie
Richard. 70. harbor Beach.
Saret WinscotL 20. wheeling.
Jacob Souls. "a. Detroit: Faith Ros-
Albert J, Miller. IS. Toledo: Ad.lins
Edward L. Brooks. rs. Detroit: Pearl
Suttor, ls same
:, sidney Il. chirr, 80. Detroit: Florence
George Franeu. II. Detroit: Rosie
Guntean. 20. same.
Thornton BarksdaIa 20. Detroit:
Henry Raikas. rs. Detroit; lima
Kargas. ~, same.
Karl Klein, %, Detroit: Rmma Dav-
idson, "a. same
s, ABE e.r ApteelSar, "a. Detroit' Louise
William Krmer. as. Cleveland; Car
RE Morrow. 43, Detroit
Earl Norton, "a. Detroit; Adelins
Robert L. Barker. So. Detroit: Con-
FRANCIS Morse. 81 Detroit; Pearl
Skellern. "a, Grand Rapids.
George Norton. "a, Dearborn: Rose
Koehler. 81, same.
Bernhart Grossberg. %. Detroit;
Julia Flesh. 10, same
Frank DePero. 20, Detroit; EIenore
JOY, 81, same.
Edward Lambert, "a. Detroit; Lottie
Harris. rs, same.
Abraham Sgerman. 2s. Detroit: Ida
Henry Haeske, %. Detroit; Florence
Ballard. 20, Chesaning, Mich.
James McNallu. "a, Detroit: olive
l.. Patterson. 33, same.
Wiley Law, %. Detroit: Theresa
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

scandal TO the state OF New York,
so eloQuently dwelt upon In his argu-
ment before the court by ''Thaw's
nemesis" William Trayers Jerome.
has been Quieted from the Jerome
point OF view, During the arguments.
former Attorney-General Knox bitter
ly attacked Jerome for his mention
Of the use OF Thaw's millions ito de-
feat justice In the state of New York"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
POLICEMEN QUENCH FIRE
INFLOWER SHOP WINDOW

Christmas decoration in the window
OF A. f. Fetter's floral shop on IL.
brary-ave. took fire. Monday after
noon. causing commotion In the
store. Two bravny police ofiicials'
using vases as FIRE buckets, extin-
guished the blaze before the hremen
began 20 arrive. The number or auto
mobiles parked in the narrow avenue
made II difficult for the department
apparatus TO get through.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
e eatss. | vent aotd :

line.
No transient advertising inserted for
per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classin-
cations except Births, Cards OF Thanks,
Opitueries. Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 35c
Tor 20 words or less. over 25 words
word.
Personals-Minimum charge. 3oc.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
APHYSICIAN

leaving the city will sell the entire contents of his luxur
ousy furnished home, consisting of beautiful three
piece tapestry library suite, threepiece mahogany
Tor suite fumed oak dinng-room set, several massive
brass beds also several genuine leather rockers fine inn
ported Persian oil paintings electric library lamp
cut glass, slverware and dishes Everything must 60
No cash offer refused.
PHONE G. 47ss. k
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
Ling's Latest List

of Upright Piano Bargains
clough Warren. in good con-
tone .........i.. 10000
turned rental 1890
Chickering. fair .......... $500
Haines' Bros. big bargain... 11O.OO
from new. 80. ................ $4,000
modern style. ......'......... 1880
tone ......................... 1880
sweet singing quality tone. 49, $4,000
schiller Bachmann, mahogany
case. like new ................ 1890
Crown. fine big tone ........... $4,000
ished. nne tone. ..,........... $4,000
Newby a Evans, mahogany case,
e4 ssRs as n fS..wood case. good iissss
Schaner. fair tone ............. 5000
wayne. full size. bargain. -. 1880
schiller. walnut case. sweet mel
Newly q Evans. like new, beau
tlrul tone. ..s......... $1,000
Schiller. full size. modern case. 1880
SchiIler, returned rental. fine
tone and action. .-........ 22b.OO
PLAYER-PIANOS
Tiffany, full size. So note. ...... $500
Milton, beautiful tone and case. $1,000
Newly a. Evans, just like new. $500
LING PIANO HOUSE
rs LIBRARY AVE,
cover Macauley's Book Store.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

MOTHERS

Make axe your sirl happy ~ WITH . nies
dandy bargalns-zs75. s12b. tf40. Pay
800 weekly Open evenings until
Christmas. DETROIT MUSIC co.
2ss Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21


A PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN--Fine
full size SS-note player piano brand
new, and guaranteed in every way;
only 1896, including bench and music.
Pay $25 down and commence your
payments after new year. DETROIT
MUSIC CO. 2SS Woodward-ave. Open
evenings until Christmas.
A.A.--FUMED oak dining suite, sew
eral over-stuffed leather rockers, 3
brass beds complete, 6 oil paintings,
rugs, one refrigerator. leather bed
davenport. The above goods must
be sold at once regardless OF price.
North 2205-M
CONDITIONS FORCE ME- to dispose
of the furniture OF my elegantly
furnished 7-room apartment. VIII
sacrifice to quick buyer. North 2S7.
POP CORN
400 lbs red and white rice, sheIled
Guaranteed, $50 pop. &c ID. F. o. b.
Croswell. Benz. Mckay, Croswell.
Mich.
DESKS
Roll and fat tops at reduced prices for
Christmas trade. Detroit Store Fix
ture Co, 1874 Gratiot. Cherry 1919
STORAGE furniture, nearly new. bar
gain prices. Sumner Co, Mich. and 4th.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-10-15
MOTHER SUPERIOR
ROSARY HILL HOME
Tells How VinoI Restores
Strength and Vitality to the
Weak, Worn-0ut Ones in
Her Charge.

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, ny
-"I have been at work among the sick
and poor for nearly eighteen years, and
whenever l have used Vinol for run
down, weak or emaciated patients, they
have been visibly benefited by it. One
patient, young woman, was so weak
and III she could hardly creep to my door
for aid, and was leaning on friends
arm. l supplied Vinol to her literally
and in a month when she returned to
thank me hardly recognized her. She
was strong, her color charming and her
cheeks rounded out. These words are
uttered from my heart, in order that
more people may know about Vinol, as
there is nothing makes me happier in
the world than to relieve the sick. -
Mother M. ALPHoNSA LATHRoP, o. SD,
Hawthorne, NY.
Such disinterested and reliable testi-
mony should convince everyone of the
merits of Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic to build up health and
strength for all weakened and nervous
conditions, whether caused from over
work, worry or chronic coughs and colds.
If Vinol fails to benefit we return your
money.
l.. NJ Wood, Druggist Monroe City