davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
Mother Crushed
Beneath Car as
She Saves Child
Wife of Wealthy Manufactur.
err May Die as Result Of Sac
rifice for Daughter.

Mrs. Mary Mcintosh. wife Of ] y
Mcintosh. wealthy manufacturer OF
Auburn. n. T.. stopping at the Wander
bilt Hotel. was probably injured fatally
Yesterday afternoon when after throw
Ing her daughter from the path OF a
Thirty-fourth street car she was run
down and crushed beneath the fender
Tranic on the street was held up for
twenty minutes and a crowd collected as
policemen worked 10 get her body from
under the car After she was extricated
she was taken to Bellevue and then re-
moved to the Post Graduate Hospital
She has serious internal injuries and
conclusion of the brain and may not re-
cover
Mrs. Mcintosh with her husband and
fourteen-year-old daughter Elijah
came TO New York last week on their
way home from Palm Beach. where they
spent the winter They intended to leave
this city tomorrow. and yesterday Mrs.
Mcintosh and Elizabeth went shopping.
They had completed their purchases and
were returning to the Vanderbilt when
the accident happened.
The two started across Thlrty-fourth
street at Madison avenue When they
reached the car tracks Elizabeth became
confused and ran ahead OF her mother.
An eastbound ca. in charge of Michael
Walsh OF 100 East Eighty-eighth street
,A.d IN In, nf nj ri hA
stopped on the car tracks. on the front
platform wero Policemen Ferdon and
O'Conner. who saw all that followed but
were unable to prevent Il.
Mrs. Mcintosh saw her daughters
danger and srrang forward with a cry
Of warning. she seized the girl and
threw her from the tracks. hut the
action checked her own momentum ana
before she culd spring aside the car
struck her. She was thrown down and
dragged for nearly twenty feet before
Walsh could stop the car.
Ferdon and O'Conner jumped down
and tried to drag Mrs. Mcintosh out
She was unconscious and wedgcd 50
firmly that their efforts were unavailinc
Persons ran from every direction an
filled the street from curb to curb 20
'Hdt Wds we
ments Of the rcscuers hampered.
Fearing that she would die under tn.
car IL they waited until a wrccking crew
could be summoned. the policemen or
dered Walsh to back up tho car and Mrs
Mcintosh was lifted out.
Mr.. Mcintosh remained at his wife's
bedside until late last night and wher
he returned to the Vanderbilt said tina,
her condition was very serious
Mr.. Mcintosh formerly was head o.
Mcintosh. Seymour q Co. one of IN.
largest engine builders In the country
new corporation was formed recently
for the manufacture Of Diesel engines
Its present head liz Frank a. Nanderliy
OF the National City Bank The firms
name Is now the Mcintosh Seymour Cor.
poration. The Mcintosh family il one
OF the wealthiest in Auburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
SAVES NINE FAMISHED AT SEA.
steamer Rrsrur~ Survivors from
Lost schooner.

The American schooner Edna "
smith, originally u British bark, from
Culrp"rr. Miss. FOR England. with lum-
hor, MS lost on the great blow that
hlnnketcd this section with snow last
week The mate and four Of h"r crew
were swept from her deck. while she
wa!iow,d I'm the trough ~ lofty seas.
and drowned TIE survivors Capt
Farrell and eight Of the crew, we're
brought into quarantine last night by
the Norwegian steamship Petra. from
Guantanamo. The Petra picked NJ the
N',ukc" skipper and his men south -.
ll.,ttctas two days age They had been
four days in an omen boat vita nothing
t. eat or drink Tuey were exhausted
when hsisted aboard the Petra.
cant Farrell took to the lItohua' after
Il was found that his vessel was
doomed Just after he. lc't the schooner
she turned turtle. The Petra sighted
the lirehoat uu Tuesday. after al hands
had given M hope Of rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
BETTER WORLD AFTER WAR
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON
Looks for Great Spiritual Forces to Assert Themselves
After Europe Has Emerged From It's
Dark Night of Struggle.

revealed to Us Ia tn" outcome OF this
titanic struggle
~; is OF infinite benefit that in
asaemblnges Ike this and In every sort
of assembage we should constantly
60 back 20 the sources OF our moral
inspiration and question ourselves as
to what principle il is that We are
acting on whittier arc We bound?
What do we wish 10 sec triumph? And
IL we wish to see certain things tri-
umph. why do we wish to see them
triumph? what IL there in them that
is for the lasting benefit Of mankind?
"For Wa are not in this world to
amuse ourselves with It's affairs We
are here TO push the whole sluggsh
mass forward in some particular drec-
tiou and unless you know the direction
In which YOU want TO go your force
is OF no avail. DO you love righteous
ness? IL what each one of us ought
20 ask. himself. And If you love right
eousness are you ready to translate
righteousness into action and be
dHNd1fltu anu no Uifn
1T seems TO me, Therefore that it is
worth suggesting TO you that you are
no. sitting here merely to transact the
business and express the ideals OF a
great church as represented IN the State
OF Maryland but you are here also as
Part OF me asSize OF humanity. to re-
mind yourselves of tho things that are
permanent and eternal. which II We do
not translate into action We have failed
in the fundamental things of our lives.
"You will sec that +. ls only In such
general terms that ono can speak In
the midst of u confused world. because
as | have already said, no man has the
key to this confusion. No man can see
the outcome. but every man can kCcI
his own spiri: prepared To contribute
20 the net result when the outcome die
plays itself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
MISSGARRETT'S
$10,0OO,O0O TO
WOMAN FRIEND
Bryn Mawr's President
Made Residuary Legatee
Without Any Condition.
NO ACTUAL REQUEST
TO THE COLLEGE

BAi rlMoEF, April s--Miss Mary Carey
Thomas. president of Bryn Mawr COL
lcge. will receive the bulk OF the s1o,-
10000 estate left by her friend Miss
Mary Elizabeth Garrett, WHO was the
daughter of John W. Garrett. late presi-
dent Of The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
This was disclosed to-day by the
probatirg of Miss CARROTS will IN the
Orphans Court here Miss Thomas is
the residuary leeatec and also executrix
under the will.
Had Miss Garrett survived Miss
Thomas. Johns Hopkins University
would have received the residue OF her
estate, under the provisions OF the will
anticipating such a contingency COM
p,iapce with certain Coz dtlons were re-
quired. however, before the property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

WASH SGroN. April s-The conviction
that great spiritual forces will assert
themselves at the end of the European
war to eniehten the Judgment and
steady the spirits OF mankind was ex-
pressed by President Wilson in an ad-
dress Of welcome delivered at the Mary
land annual conference OF the Methodist
Protestant Church here tonight.
These are days OF great perplexity."
said the President. when great cloud
OF trouble hangs and broods over the
greater part of the world 1t seems as
IL great, blind, material forces had been
released which had $r long been held
IN leash and restraint And yet under
meath that you can see the strong i'm
pulses of great ideals
1T would he impossible for men to
go through what men are going through
ON the hattleaelds of Europe and strug-
gle through the present dark night
of their terrible struggle II It were
not TINT they saw. or thought that they
saw, the broadening of light where the
that they We're standing each on his
side OF the contest for some eternal
principle to' right
Then all about them. all about us
there sits the silent. waiting tribunal,
which - going 10 utter the ultimate
Judgment upon this struggle the great
tribunal Of the opinion Of the world
and I fancy | see, hope that | see.
/ pray that 1t may be that | do truly
see great spiritual forces lying waiting
for the outcome OF this thing. to assert
themselves and are asserting them
selves even now to enlighten our judy
ment and steady our spirits
mo man is wise enough to pro.
nounce judgment, but We can all hold
our spirits IN readiness TO accept the
truth when IL dawns on US and Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
STEEL BUSINESS Is
GAINING STEADILY
Districts in the West and
South Show Fastest
improvement.
DEPOSITS INCREASE
IN SAVINGS BANKS

Improved business conditions in the
United States are reported by nearly
nj Of eighty national bank examiners
who have made reports to Comptroller
II the Currency Williams in regard to
trade conditions. The sections west
Of the Mississippi River and in the
South appear to be recovering from
The recent depression much faster
than the other districts. Increased
savings bank deposits, a more active
bond market on a higher level and
greater stability as result Of
economy applied in all lines are re-
ported
Lewis l.. Clarke. president Of the
American Exchange National Bank.
after a study OF reports from many
sections. says that conditions have i'm
proved and that the outlook for future
prosperity is brighter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
Runaway Ends Up
on Top of Truck
Scared by Automobile. Major
Smashcs Up Two That
Get in Way.

An automobile back fred with blast
like a siege gun near Major. big
brown horse attached TO delivery
wagon standing at Twenty-ninth street
and Fourth avenue, yesterday afternoon.
and Major started right in on ram
page. He wound up somewhat later
at Fifth avenue and Thrty-fourth
street after revenging himself by bat
tering I'D two automobiles, and Jumped
into a truck, from which he was ex-
tracted with much difficulty,
Majors driver, Daniel Weinstock OF
Is West 10th street, had left him alone
and unhitched, so there was nothing to
hamper his freedom Of action as he
bolted to Madison avenue and up Madi-
son avenue to Thrty-ffth street. scat
terlng teams and automobiles on the
WAY, At Thirty-Hfth street he shot
through past the carriage entrance OF
Altman's store and Slowed into Fifth
avenue headed south.
Then came the first smash Major
didn't bank well on the turn and the
wagon skidded into an automobile
driven by Thomas Cockener of 10 West
Ninety second street and bounced Off tn
ram a machine driven 10y James Nav OF
Motherhood, n. J. The headlights and
windshields OF both ears were shivered
to bits and the wagon quit Major cold
The shafts went to pieces. and with
harness dangling Major hurried down to
Thirty-fourth street, where he leaped
upon a truck driven by Michael Dillon
The Jar sent Dillon and his helper
Gus COch, to the street, hut aside from
the shock to their feelings they We're
no, damaged. II took four policemen
and a small army OF chauffcurs to yank
Major to earth.
About twenty minutes later Weinstock
painted up and was handed summons
10 appear in Yorkville court and explain
why he left horse unhitched and un'
attended,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
Auto SOn7erSauIfS;
2 Killed, 2 Hurt
Machine Leaps in Air and
Turns Over When Round.
ing Curve.

cENrRE MoRIcHEs. l.. l.. April S.--Two
men were killed Instantly to-day when
an automobile IN which they were riding
turned complete somersault in the
Merrick road where II enters this viii
lase. Two other men in the car were
injured seriously
The dead are T. G. Braden, owner
OF the machine. a travelling salesman Of
New Haven. Conn. and Antonio Arri-
gona member of the road contracting
Arm OF Arrigona Bros of Mddletown
Conn, who are building portion OF
state road between Brookhaven and
Moriches.
The injured are + - McGinnis OF
Mddle'own. Conn, superintendent OF
the road work. who was cut about the
head, and Frank J. Lipschik. son Of the
owner of t4ne Cedar Inn. Brookhaven.
where the road men made their head
quarters His left arm was broken
just what caused the acciden; is not
known. Bradea was driving the car.
having picked up he three others a.
they were returning TO Brookhaven af-
ter the days work. The automobile
slowed down as II took the curve into
Centre Moriches, and persons who saw
the accident said Il bounded high in
the air. turning completely over. throw
Ing on, the four men
Bradsu nd Arrigona landed with
terrific FOR on the hard roadway and
wcr" XIII. hut the other men landed
more fortunately. Doctors were hurried
to the spot and spent nearly an hour
bon patching up the wounds Of the two
surviving members of the party
RrsdrH. who was about a. years Old.
was Il salesman for the Plat 4 Wash
burn Refining Company Of II Broad
way. New York. and was single Ar
rlgona was married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
THE OLDEST KNEE ON EARTH.
II Is 27S.OOO Years Old and Z.
Pctrthcd.

LoN0 BEACH, Cal, April fascinated
by scientists to be from 250,o0o to 275,-
600 years old, the petrfed knee joint OF
n mammoth the largest species Of
pnimal that ever roamcd the earth, was
rnearthcd to-day by workmen twenty
eight feet below the surface,
II il well preserved despite it's great
age, and measures fifteen inches IN
length and twelve inches in diameter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
WOMEN WRONGLY TRAINED.
Paris Editor Says We Have Gre
ated n Third Sex.

BosroN. April S.--Robert Hughes 10
RouN. editor of lie Mdtin. Paris. who IL
visiting here with his American wife.
who was formerly Mrs John Van Worst
spoke on feminism to-day nj a reCep-
ton In the house Of Mrs Bayard
Thayer.
In France We recognize but one
vocation FOR woman-marriage." he
said. THE business woman il also n
member of the third sex She demands
an equality with the men and the privi-
leges chivalrous men have bestowed on
women as well.
"The chief trouble lies with the eiu-
cation OF American women. Women
were not meant by nature for such
education"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

would pass % the university II was
provided that II tho university should
disregard these conditions Tn, residue
should go TO the Peabody Institute.
Bryu Miwr College, Of which Miss
Garrett was a graduate. receives no D,-
quest, but the terms Of the viii. how
ever, indicate that Mss Thomas ami
Miss Garrett. who had been close friends
for years. had an understanding 1v-
cording to which the ooll'g, VIII receive
substantial benefits.
Miss CARROTS estate consists chiefly
Of realty i'm this city, Baltimore county
au' Garrett county nul of stocks.
largely inherited by Miss Garrett from
her father.
Miss CARROTS will provided fnr two
contingencies. One Part Of II disPoses
% the estate u the event that Miss
Garrett should die before Miss Thomas
Tuat provision, Of course. IL effective,
The other. which is not Effective, dis
poses of the estate I'm case Miss Garrett
should survive Miss Thomas
Miss Thomas, accompanied by u X.
Este Fisher. a friend IF Miss Garrett
and her lawyer, qualified this morning
as eNecutrix Of the viii. She furnished
bond in the sum of $500, a nominal
figure, as the will provided that no bond
should he necessary.
The will was executed February %.
,aoS ryyn cndi,II, an. mazda only ,uo
49,, ,l,s,,, Nj. ,,rr,,,, Ia,,h
-, ,,, ,,,,,.i.t.,,', =, ,ho al,
AZ, 49,, y.,,, -,
"'sH 80 -. r,, ,"'.''' ~, 49,.
"'s ~ ''' ''''''H' ''''' '"''''' "'''''
al h'l u Mh"''
Ih' wiz gives !" t'e ," "'"r
preparatory Sch"ol lo' W." h ''',
| CITY the property Al ireS,oh ana
Cathedral streets no" "''"P''u ny H. ''-
gethcf WIN AN luhltulo' apparatus anu
equipment IN H. put requires the trustees
TO covenant win her eNecutrlA tnat Nhey
VIII conduct ana maintain the INSTITUTION
exclusively as cnllese preparatory
school Tor girls
by codlcll, ui'eu SpVi' l. ifi'' MISE
Garrett releases the Srhool from 'S
Indebtedness to her. incurred previous 70
1909, amounting To about $4,000.
She then bequcathes TO Miss Thomas
$4,000 in trust to pay the net incom"
to Miss CARROTS aun', Miss Rebecca
Frances Harrison, during her llfe.
Upon the death OF MISS harrison MISS
Garrett directs that the trust property
shall go To the residuarN estate
She gives her residence, southwest
corner or cathedrai anu mon umeht
streets, 10 MISS Inonas LOT NE anu
/ upon the death OF b'Eh Md"I prtSI-
cent the property IL 10 go 70 '"e Jon ~ ~
Hopkins university, PROVIDED IL shai'
covenant that II VII ho'u inc PROPERTY
/ or the pfoceeus OF IT'S sa'' as P"I' ~
| the permanent ehuoWhne't VI '"c ''eh
cal school OF 'he uil'NrIs'S, al
IN eN",s 'ne I'sluu'ls .e'a.e W . ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
SLIDE AGAIN TIES UP CANAL.
Troubic Z. Reported Once More At
Culchra cut.

FtNAMA. April S--It was reported TO-
day that another Slide at Cuebra cut
has tied up the canal.
The report did no say how much
damage was done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

Signs that some one had been canFnt
short of bethlehem have been cNrib-
tied i'm other ways than through the
market price Somebody has been rN-
dcavoring to obtain n supply outsd" -
the Exchange. A stock Exchange hon .
. little while ago bought Ave shn 90
of the stock for "A customer. This week
the customer decided to have his stock
transferred into his own name. N'S
t,rday afternoon he called up his h"oN-
rrage house and asked If the stock had
cen sent TO him. On being told wat
il had just come out OF transfer he SAID
that he had decided to sell it, \ man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
VAN DYKE NOT IN PEACE MOVE
Denies lie WIN Participate nj TIL"
VRuWr.

LoNpoN, April N--Thc DdID hnR
says Dr, Henry van nyrk, Ia" United
States Minister at The Hague, denies
that he * going to taN" an active part
In the sessions OF the International p"ncr
CommittN at The Hague, i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
SCRAMBLE FOR
BETHLEHEM AS
ITJUMPST0 III
Brokers Wildly Try to Buy
in Most Sensational
Market in Years,
CORNER:
SHORTS FRANTIC

The great rise in Bethlehem steel COM
non stock which has been the feature
Ct the markets for many weeks came
TO an exciting point yesterday when q
wild scramble to buy sent the price
from SIS to III with scarcely a reaction
Not since the famous Rock Island cpl
sodc several years ago or the cola osc
Of the Hocking pool has Wall street
fuown anything more sensational
After the close it was said In stock ES
change circles tina; the shorts were to
I've permitted to settle privately. 1t MS
reported that u meeting for the purpose
If making arrangements would he he Il
uptown somewhere last night, but these
reports could not be confirmed
Whatever may have been the impres-
sion created by the previous aspect OF
the market in Bethlehem steel no doubt
could have been felt over the market
yesterday II was again competitive
buying. but 1t was buying by people
who had to have the stock and had 10
have II IN order to I'll contracts. There
is NJ reason TO change the opinion
that the main cause back Of the rise
had been accumulation by insiders of
others who can afford to pay a big
bricc. hut buying ~ this Kind was
no, directly responsible for the latter
par, o.. the rise Yesterday, when the
stock jumped from TOO to III In a
few minutes after rising previously
IN tho dav from s. Here was buying
Of the pAnicstrlcl<en sort that comes only
FROM q short interest that sees Itself
locked in without hope Of escape
Natural Corner.
The street talked about a natural cor
ner I'm the stock, thc intention being I,
distinguish between corner brought
about by manlpulative tactics pure anc
simple and one created unconsciously b!
the Laws of supply and demand bdsec
or opinion as t. the pure merits o.
tNe stock from an investment STAND
ro.nt II there had not been a grea
public demand for Rethlehem Stee
stock IN the past few months 1t woult
mean that the puhlic's speculative IN
s,iucts were dead or that the public hat
no money TO buy with.
Npparertly there has heen no diner
euce between the market for Reihlch"n
ste,i stock and the market TO pu ron
Powder OF any other OF ~" shafcs of th'
armament companies which nav" RISER
tuurm lusly ,u price IN ~" pas
month o. so, except the addition 70
.uc.ulr'tpa for the dccliu" In h''I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
L. $. CITIZENSHIP e
IS RECOGNIZED
Will Face Jury Instead of
Court Martial. Which
He Asked For.
DOCUMENTS REVEAL
ESPIONAGE SYSTEM
Sp,cial casls nespotcA 70 rnr srN.

NDfN11i dOis Deep JfFN 70 INV Sun.
LONDON. April S-TuE SUN corre-
spondent can now tell the story OF tho
arrest and approaching trial on a
charge OF high treason of Anton
Kuepferle, naturali2ed American
citizen OF German birth. who lived
in DE Ka.b avenue. brooklyn.
kuepforlo was arrested some weeks
ago on the eve of his intended de-
parture for tho Continent The fact
of his arrest and tho various hearings
before n police magistrate have been
kept secret until now on account Of
The extreme importance to the state
Of the matters involved and the en-
deavor to deal adequately with the
wide ramihCa,lons OF German espion-
age in England which kucpferles APP
prchension disclosed.
II Is no cNaggeratior to say that
the authorities consider Rueptcrlc's
since the outbreak Of tho war en-
abling the authorities to lay bare
most elaborate system OF obtaining
valuable information Of military ana
naval plans and transmitting them to
the enemy. The worst feature OF the
case is that 1t reveals beyond the
I shadow of doubt that the mos dan
gerous headquarters for despatrnn.
spies 10 England are located in 'ha
! United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

Continued M Tmclnh Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

Continued on Fomth Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

Whether you are a fight fan or not you'll
want to read this story of JESS WILL.
LARD. the conqueror of Jack John.
son. in next Sundays SUN.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
Today's Sales.

Capital Traction bs-$5Ud16.
Washington Railway fs-$1 !ooo9e1k.
xooOQS2.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
5's-$l00Q1o5h. $300610sh.
1anston Monotype-1@S0. $3.50, 3O6S0.
2G6S0, 206s0.
After call: Lanston Monotype-2o9
so. 20GS0. DGS0.
Washington Railway, pfd.-2o6ds1.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
DRIVER EXONERATED
OF DEATH BY MOTOR
Abraham Van 0erveer, Killed BY
Accident, Coroner's Jury Re.
ports At Inquest. 0'

A verdict Of accidental death was
returned by the coroner's jury which
today Investigated the case Of Abra-
ham Van Derveer, sevcnty-eight. who
died last night shortly after being
struck by an autono obile owned and
driven by James w. Powell The nc
avenue near Eock Creek Church road
northwest
Testimony OF witne sses showed that
the aged man had fallen in the street
before the machine struck him, and
that the front wheel passed over him
before he could get up. Mr.. Powell
was able to stop his machine before
the rear wheel struck the PROSTATE
man.
Powell who Is a contractor, living at
6S Sixth street northeast. was taken to
the Tenth precinct police station imnie-
diately after the accident.
Mr.. Van Derveer was crossing New
Hampshire avenue when struck by the
chine passed over Van Dervccr's body,
causing internal injuries which resulted
In his death a few minutes later.
He was still breathing when picked
up and placed In a second automobile
which rushed him to Garfield Hospital
but he died before reaching the hos.
In the machine with Mr.. Powell were
Mrs. NJ. L. Gottwals. her daughter
Edith. and Miss May Weganest
MI Van Derveer was employed in the
Treasury Department and lived at 1873.
Park road northwest. He formerly
worked in the Department Of the In.
terror and had beer In the Governmcr,
service for forty years.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
Painful Swollen Veins
Quickly Relieved and
Reduced

Mrs. F. NJ. Remler Of Federal. Kan
sus. writes an interesting account Of
her success in reducing A severe case
OF enlarged veins that should be en-
couraging to others similarly afflict
ed. She suffered with badly swollen
and inflamed veins lin fact. one had
broken). for more than seven years
before she became acquainted with
Absorbine. Jr.. and used 1T. Absorb
Inc. Jr.. was faithfully applied for
several weeks, and, to quote from her
letter, 1.-THE large knots in the veins
left. II was All nicely healed. and has
not bothered me since"
Absorbinc, Jr.. Is an antiseptic lini-
ment-he aling. cooling. and soothing
Safe and pleasant to use. s1.OO and
$500 at your druggists or postpaid
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 1Oc
In stamps. w. f. Young. p. u. F.
AS Temple ST.. Springfield, Mass.
-AdVf