davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
SUES EX- WIFE WHO
Welded HIS CHUM
Col. Austin. Of Brooklyn Car
Riot Fame. Uses Rcmarriagc
as Plea for Divorce.

col. Eugene Kelly Austin, former
member Of the banking firm of Eugene
Kelly 4 CO.. member of the Seventh
Regiment and nephew OF Gen. :. +.
Austin. for whom Austin. Tex. was
named. has brought suit for divorce
against Mrs. Mabel Hatch Austin. She
recently got a divorce decree from him
In Philadelphia on the ground Of de-
sertion and married Major David Banks.
for years an intimate friend Of her hus-
band. The complaint names Major
banks. and is based or allegations that
Mrs. Austin's decree is not valid in
New York State.
The papers were filed in the Supreme
Court some weeks ago. but unusual
efforts were taken by the plaintin and
his attorney, Herbert w. Taylor OF !
Liberty street. to keep II quiet because
OF col. Austin's children. When the
fact became known yesterday Col. Aus
tins attorney admitted that the marriage
of Mrs. Austin to Major Banks I'M
media ely after she got her decree was
he ground on which Col. Austin's suit
Is based. Mr.. Taylor said that papers
In the Pennsylvania action were rot
served on Col. Austin In New YORK.
and for that reason the decree Is not
binding here. Although Major Banks
IL the legal husband OF the former Mrs.
Austin in Pennsylvania their marriage
is of no effect here, 1t IL alleged.
Mrs. Austin Ranks and her husband
are living in the apartment house at ltl
East Seventy-ninth street. While II -
understood that Mrs. Banks win allege
that the suit against her is brought in
order to deprive her of her dover right
In Col. Austin's realty holdings she re-
fused to discuss the action and referred
inauirers to her attorney. James Coch-
ran. Mr.. Cochran said his clients an
swer will he filed in due time. Under
the Pennsylvania decree she has the
custody of the three children by her
marriage with Col. Austin.
In behalf OF Col. Austin II was said
that the friendship of Mrs. Austin and
Major Banks dated back several years.
when her husband was averse to attend
ing social functions and approved of his
wife's presence at such AFFAIRS with
Major Banks as her escort. Finally the
companionship Of Mrs. Austin and Major
Banks became sc pronounced that COL
Austin objected. Mrs. Austin then went
to Philadelphia, bringing her suit after
she had acquired residence.
Col. Austin played a conspicuous part
in the Brooklyn street car riots when he
was An command of the First Signal
Corps. Major Banks succeeded his
father az head of the Rank Law Pub
fishing Company and is n director of the
East River National Bank. Mrs. Austin
Banks Is the daughter of Roswell D.
! Hatch. one of the Oldest members of the
New York Ear Association. who was
ssaretary OF the committee of seventy
for the suppression Of the tweed ring
during the administration of Mayor
Havemeyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
NAVAL HERO SUED
BY DIVORCED WIFE
Lieut. Commander W. p. Gro
nan Opposes Her Claim for
$1,000 Under Agreement.

WAsHlNGruH. Nov. 4-WashinCton So
cial circles are following with great in
tercst the tria! Of "A suit brought by the
former wife of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
william l.. Cronan. l.. :. ". TO recover
5000 from him in pursuance OF an al
legged agreement under which she d.
vOrccl him. The trial Is in progress
here.
Lieutenant Commander Cronsn. who
has a cOod record for bravery In the
navy and whose second wife Is "A grand
daughter Of L, :. Grant. has testified
hat he married the %plaintitf in the pres
ent action after a social affair at which
he WAS more or less under the influence
OF liquor.
He declared that he had never really
loved his first wife and would not have
married her had he not become intoXi-
Gated.
Mrs. Daisy Humphreys OF New York
testified that In TIE summer or 1907, soon
after the secret marriage OF the ~lieuten-
aut-commander to the first Mrs, cronan,
he was very. very attentive TO his wife
in fact. simply crazy over her Mrs.
Humphreys explained that she had been
a lifelong friend Of the plaintin,
Mrs. Rosalia Wright, former secretary
W JoNf Ifl " WV ''i'N' '''N's Nv -
Mrs. Cronan. testified that she heard a
conversation In which Mrs. Cronan told
bow her husband came to her apartment,
asked for forgiveness and sought "a rec
onciliation. and that when Mrs. Cronan
refused to be reconciled he abused her.
Commander X. W. Henderson. l.. s.
y, retired. OF New York. and n brother
in-law Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cro-
nan. made Il deposition that he took n
cruise around the world with Cronan
and that the latter's marriage to the
plaintiT was kept a secret.
Ii%.utenant-C Commander CrOnan eN-
planned that the marriage had been Kept
a secret because OF his fathers serious
illness. lie intimated he had not visited
the plaintiff very often after the we'd
ding In 1907 near New York city and
took very little interest in her. Her law
ycrs tried TO convince him that he made
frequent visits to her apartments In
New Rochelle and in New York city.
but the witness declared that he could
not remember any such visits.
"Do got remember. before YOU loft
FOR the naval cruise around the world.
taking thirty-fve pairs OF your socks to
Mrs. Cronan's apartments and asking
her to darn them"' was asked.
$50" was the prompt reply.
The ACCOMPLISHMENTS said he
had sought a lawyers advice about get
ting "A divorce or having the marriage
annulled on the ground that he was
intoxicated when II was performed, and
that the lawyer advised him the better
way would he for him to Induce his wife
to apply for the divorce. His wife agreed
to release him provided he would make
provision for her.
The acknowledgements admitted
that he paid his lawyer 10000, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
AT 60 LOSES HER SUIT
AGAINST SUITOR OF 80
Mrs. COrduan Fails to Con-
vince Jury That Leonard
McClOud Won't Wed Her.

Mrs. Emma J. Corduan. who al %
sued Leonard J. McCloud. a well to do
retired blacksmith OF Kearny and so
years old, for $4,000 because h said
III had failed to keep his promise to
marry her. lost her case in the Circuit
Court In Jersey city yesterday. The
jury believed McCloud when he SAID he
IL now, and always has been. ready
to marry her.
Mrs, Corduan, who also lives in
kearny. wept when she told her story
on the witness stand. She said McCloud
courted her for -four years and then
cast her aside ecaus she would not go
out at 10 o'clock one cole winter night
and marry him. When they discussed
marriage again. McCloud was always
too busy to wed. she said. until one
night In 1913. when he again asked
her to marry him.
II told him no." she said. "He fell
asleep and when he woke up ! kissed
him good night and sent him home
happy"
Finally McCloud got her to deed back
to him the house I'm which she now lives,
she said, II which he had given her.
and made her pay board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
$1,000 GIFT FOR DIR. HILLS.
Friends start $4,000 Fund to Press
Ferguson Suit.

Two hundred members OF Plymouth
Church. among them several trustees
and men prominent in the church or
ganization, met in the Arbuckle Instl-
tute last night and adopted resolutions
expressing their confidence in the PAS
tor, the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills.
and pledged TO him their moral and
financial support in his court fight
against Frank l., Ferguson. former
chairman OF the church board and bust
ness agent of DIR. Hills.
The meeting was intended to be kept
secret, the outcome OF II to be a pleas
ant surprise for DIR. Hills, but so many
were invited that the news became
known, as also did the fact that $500
OF a 5000 fund to he given to tho pas
tor has already been raised. It Is ex-
pected that he will use IL to defray the
expenses OF his suit against Ferguson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
5 SHOT IN CAR RIOT.
wiIkesbRrrc strike Breakers Fire
m Crowd.

WiLkEsBAREE Pa, Nov. i-Troiley
strike sympathizerS who stormed the
temporary barracks Of strike breakers
brought here by the W~ilkesbarre Rail
way Company were driven back to-day
by a fusillade from rifles and revolvers
In III hands OF strike breakers behind
the stockade surrounding the Wool
street car barn, where the imported
men have been provided with quar.
tiers. Three sympathizers were shot.
but neither Of the trio is seriousl!
wounded.
A riot call was sent TO police head
quarters. but when the reserves ~
rived the attackers had sought refuge
from the fire of the besieged. with
he arrival OF the police the rioters
swarmed back into the street. Mounted
officers succeeded in keeping the demon
stration back of a dead line established
nifty feet from the stockade.
The police have been helpless in
coping with the developments OF yes
ferday and to-day. Trouble was an
ticipated in the outskirts of the city
with the first movement OF cars. but
riots in the heart of W~ilkesbarre took
he police entirely W Only two
arrests have been made since the trouble
began.
Mayor Kosek, however, has promise !
peace at any price II II is expected
that by tomorrow morning tn. police
will be organized to handle the situa-
ton. Martial law was practically es-
tablished late to-day. Regular and ex-
ira policemen and mounted men kept Tho
crowds In the centre Of the city moving
mt all times. A group of more than
o u people was not allowed TO congrc-
cate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

tail extra policemen in Riverside DIVE.
where the automobile traffic Is ilcIv! at
alnus all hours OF the day.
THE EvENiNG H. published this
evening II letter In which John :. IIdmll.
ton, chairman ~ the transportation ON
mittee OF the NurkNilic Association. ar
CUES in favor of ia. lines extension that
300 900 suffering East Sidcfs may see
the naval reviews in the Hudson Rive
These reviews tax" plac, oily every
six or eight years. So that argument docs
not appeal TO me. Resides. a man wine
is not patriotic -roug to walk from
Central Park West To the river can't
care a great deal about river parade
Moreover, If he does reach lNycreid,
Drive h" il certain to De on his f.,
most of the time while watching e
review
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
FRED HEIRESS-LOVE ESCAPES.
sanitarium Patient Eludcs a Nurse
In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Frederick
Herreshoff. the New York golfer who
has been confined in a sanltarium near
this city, cluded an attendant here this
afternoon and escaped.
For several days Heircshoff has been
complaining Of failing sight. and after
consulting physicians nj the sanitarium,
which Is in Gladwyn. he got permission
to come to the city to have his eyes
examined by n specialist.
In company with a powerful nurse
Herresnofr left Gladwyn this morning,
went to the Office OF the specialist and
afterward to the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel, where he cluded the nurse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Becomes Mrs. Frank smith al
Ceremony in Catholic
Church RectOry.

The last OF the trio OF most beautiful
for women parade in May. 1911. was
married yesterday. The two others, Miss
Inez Milholland and Miss Caroline
Lexow. took unto themselves husbands
some time ago. Now Miss Alberta Hill
has followed their example.
The ceremony which made Miss Hill
Mrs. Frank Smith was solemnized in the
parlor of the rectory Of the August in!an
Church in Tompkinsville. staten Island.
Father OlDonnell performed the cere-
nlony. and the minute the ring was on
and the bridegroom had kissed the bride
nc perpetrated a joke upon the pretty
suffragctte.
"Mrs. Smith, he demanded. will you
obey our husband?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
DRESSMAKER GIRLS STRIKE.
Leader of 5000 says Many En-
p%lOycrs Seek settlements.

4 general strike of 5000 dressmaker
girls under the auspices of the Ladies'
Waist and Dressmakers' Local No. %
Of the International Ladies' Carmen,
Workers Union started yesterday in
$50 shops and apartment houses.
President solomon Seidman of the
Ladies' Waist and Dressmakers' Union
said many applications from employers
for settlements had already been re-
ceived.
Louis Posner. organizer Of the Wash
able Sailor Suit Makers Union. said
the union had appointed a committee
10 order 5000 girls on strike II the
manufacturers refuse to reach an agree
ment will he union before tomorrow
The, girls demand n standa rdizat1on OF
wage scales and a fifty hour working
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
BERLIN KNEW ARMEN1A's FATE
Writer Denies Lack Of Information
-S5O,OOO Victims, lie Says,

ROME. Nov. constant Zarian.
writer on Armenian questions. takes
issue with published statements that
the German Government - unfamiliar
with massacres in Armenia. lie places
the number OF victims at $4,000.
The German Government, has been
aware OF what Is taking place In Ar
menia, first through consular reports
and later through the reports OF d..
Lepslus, a pastor and member OF the
Armenian Cultural Commission. which
existed before the war" said NJ. Zdrian
to-day.
Statistics obtained from two sisters
OF the German Red Cross. whose names
| withhold solely to save them from
their Government, 10 which hey
naively submitted their report, rerre-
sent the number OF Armenians who ave
been killed or who have disappeared ct
$50, 600"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

THE HAGUE. Nov. "a Dutch life
boat this morning tOWed a German sub
marine In distress into T~erschelllng, a
Dutch island In the North Sea, Rocket
signals from the submarine We're sighted
by a Dutch torpedo boat. which escorted
her to an anchorage, Close watch is being
kept on the submarine,
The submarine will be informed il not
repaired within t~wenty-four hours. The
damage " said to he serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1.-The British
Amba ssador. Sir Cecil Spring Rice, and
Lady Spring-Rice left to-day for OF
tawa, Canada. 1t liz the custom Of the
Ambassador to make an official visit to
the Canadian capital onss or twice q
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

EdWard r, WHTsh, rOTnler tICKet seller
NJ the Grand Central terminal, who stole
$1,000 and ran away with Miss Molly
Donovan. a telephone operator, hon he
married. was sent to prison for not less
than one year and Ave months and not
more thar two years and six months by
Judge Grain in General Sessions yester-
slu V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
strike In Munitions Plant settled.

The strike for an eight hour day in the
plant of the General Vehicle Company.
inc.. Long Island City, manufacturing
munitions FOR the Allies. was settled yes
terday by the state Board OF Mediation
and Arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

to make a mean record of 2Oh knots for these five miles, but this was
bettered by nearly half a knot. In the photograph the disposition Of
the Nevada's powerful guns is shown. She carries ten ID inch guns,
five forward and five aft, and i, the first ship in the United States navy
to have three Of these monster rifles in a single turret. The sister ship
of the Nevada. the Oklahoma, is soon to have her trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
oERDREADNOUGtT NEVADA STEAMnNG II KNOTS ON A TRIAL TRIP

r HE greatest fighting ship in the United States navy and the equal
1 of the most powerful in any navy is now undergoing her build
es and Standardization trials of the Maine coast. Yesterday she
made a successful endurance run, and on Wednesday she went
through her acceptance speed test. The big fighter made a maximum
speed of 2l.O4 knots and an average Of 900 knots. She was required
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-27
Cobb Celebrates
Tenth Anniversary
With Detroit Team

DETROIT, Mitch. Aug 2s-ryrus Ray
fnond Cobb, often referred to as the
greatest base ball player In the world, to-
day celebrated the tenth anniversary OF
his debut ne major league player.
10 was expected that Cobb would re-
ceive an unusual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
probably something moro substantial
from his friends this afternoon when he
stepped 20 the plate in the last game OF
the important series with BOSTON
Cobb's path OF fame has probably never
been equalled in the history OF base ball.
For eight successive easons he has been
champion batsman OF rne American
league. His average for the present sea-
son IL about $50 and Il secns almost n
human impossihility for any Of his rivals
to wrest the crown from him this year,
No batter has ever made such record.
On August %, 1905, tall. nervous APP
bearing boy OF 10 years, from the Aug
hsta, Ca, club In a class &C" donned n
Detroit uniform Rnd was sent TO center
field by Manager Bill Armour TO replace
Dick Cooley The player was Cobb;
Cooley never got his Job back.
only once in these ten years has Cobb
been replaced by pinch hitter. When
he was a youngster. Doc" White OF the
Chicago club was his nernlsls. Catcher
Freddie Payne was sent 20 bat for Cobb
on this single occasion. ..
In 1878. his first full season, Cobb hit
100, That has slnce tecn his low mark.
Cobb has always played right or CEN
ter field, only one day during his De-
trolt career has he played any other
position.
lie acted as volunteer second base.
man on one occasion, and he, as we'll as
Manager Jennings admitted after the
game. that the mflcId did not lose any.
thing when tile aeargian's first manager
made an outfielder OF him
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-27
TIGERS BEAT RED
SOX IN TWELFTH
Cobb Opens with Single, Takes Sec
Ond on Sacrifice, Walks Home
on Veach Blow.
FINAL SCORE SEVEN TO SIX

DETROIT. Aug. 2e.-Detroit and Boston
today played the third game of their
crucial series and the Tigers won 1t in
the twelfth inning, to 6. Muffs by
Burns and Cobb in the ninth enabled the
league leaders to score four tallies and
enjoy a one-run lead, Leonard passed
Kavanaugh in the eDtroit half; two In
field outs put the pinch hitter on third
and Crawford sent single past Wagner
to tie the score. Cobb opened the twelfth
with a single TO left, took second on
Crawford's sacrifice and walked home
when Veach hit to the left field wall.
Cobb celebrated thetenth anniversary
of his debut as a Detroit player and was
presented with bouquet of roses. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-27
WHALES DROP THE
FIFTH TO TERRIERS
st. Louis Defeats Chicago in De-
Gliding Game of Series by
Ten to Five.
BROWN YANKED IN FOURTH

CHICAGO. Aug. 96.-St. Louis won the
nth and deciding game OF the serfes
with Chicago. % to 3. today. Brown
started for the locals, but was removed
IN tho fourth when five runs had been
scored from him. Black. who succeeded
him. was wild at times. Bases on bailP
we're responsible for four OF the vlsltorF
runs. two were counted from errors, and
another run resulted when Borton wac
hit by Black. Fifteen hits were made
from Willett and only excellent support
saved the game for him, Score.
g Shld aST,' TX. ID I INN Z
Batteries; Willett and Hartley; Brown,
Black and Fisher.
Tip Tops beat TerPs.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.--Bi ooklyn ana
tie today. Brooklyn finally putting
across three runs and winning by II to
Knabe used fifteen players In an ct
fort to put over q win. This gave Brook
Ign four OF five for the first series un'
Brooklyn =. GS02p1O00o0p-ll n !
Baltimore ..OO2OOc 330ol l. 3 Is ?
Batteries: Walker, Uphain. Wlltse,
Frank Smith and II Smith; Bender
Quinn. Bailey and owens.
Rebs Lose to Caseys.
PITTSBURGH. Aug 9S.-Karsas city
defeated Pittsburgh. C to ). here today
Each team made thirteen hits. Score;
Kansas city % 5000 % 10
Pittsburgh % 0 q o I 0 10 10 &
Batteries Main and Eastcrly; Com.
stock, Hearne. Dickson and OConnor,
Newark Beats Buffalo.
NEWARK, Aug. 26.--NcwRrk took tn
last game OF the series from Buffalo her'
today. TO 1. Earl Moseey. the HON,
pitcher, had Buffalo baffled all the way
while his teammates had little troubl,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-27
Harry Koch Enters
Big Tri-City Tennis
Tourney at Bluffs

Harry Koch. Nebraska state tennis
champion, yesterday filed his entry in
the Trl-Clty tennis tournament, which
Bluffs Rowing association, starting Sat
urday. Russell Harmon, city champion
OF Omaha, Ia also entered In the Council
Bluffs event and II IL expected that this
duo will play through successfully and
engage In their second championship bat
tie of the year.
Entries for the Tri-City will close to-
day. Entries should be sent to Ward
Price at the Commercial National bank
OF Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-27
Hampton Keats Aurora.

HAMPTON. Neb.. Aug. 26.-(Special) y
HAMPTON beat Aurora yesterday in a
closely contested game. to 3. The score
was to up 10 the ninth inning, when
~ batting rally by Hampton Melted three
more. Score: R.H.E
iisHiptoh ''''s's'ss'sr s''ss'ss'll
AuIOEd .ss.'.s.....s..s.ss s.sss.s...ssss.ll 3 3
Batteries: Hampton, Daniels and Car
roll: Aurora, Hockenbary and Hocken-
barry Struck out: BY Daniels lO by
HockenbaTy, 6. Umpires: Powers and
Gunnarson
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-27
Dodge Defeats 81. P--I.

DODGE. Neb., Aug. 26-(Special.)-
Dodge defeated -. PAU y =
loose game OF ball by a score OF to /.
Features OF the game was Andre VS.
pitching. he allowing only four hits and
striking out fourteen men. Score. RH II
Dodge ........4 0 3 o o 0 O-s l2
81. Paul.......O o o / 0 o 0 o O-i .
Batteries: Andrews and Rains; Hhiesen,
Alexander and Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-27
Cambridge Trims EIwoed.

EUSTIs. Neb.. Aug. :6-CSpeciai Tele
gram.)-- the second day OF the base
bal tournament held here Cambridge de-
feated Eiwood. Score: R.H.E.
Elwood 40 0 0 90 o O-i 6
Cambridge % o 0 o o o o %
The second game was played by Willow
Island s0d North Platte and went thir-
teen innings. being called on account OF
Score. second game: R.H. Il.
Noith Platte o i660O2OiOOOOI IS
Three games Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-27

rotaia 81 IN is
Bate: :Bstted for Hsgerman T. the seventh.

'Batted for Hagerman ir the seventh
'Batted for WambsganHl in the ninth
Slated for Harstad in the ninth.
S Eew york ...,...5s Q ! $685. "a
Earned runs: Cleveland s. New York,
5. Two-bAse hit: Kirke. Three-base
hits: Roth (O. Stolen basesi Peckln-
psugh ~. Maisel. Hits: Off Hagernan
s in seven innings: off Harstad. 2 in two
innings; off Brown I'm seven and one
third innings: or P.eh. none IN one and
two-thiTds innings Bases on BALLS Off
Hagerman. 4, OF Harstad. / off Brown
4. Struck out: BY Hagerman. 5: by
Harstad ]: by Brown. ?. Umpires wal
lace and Connolly
"-Hwrs B"Rt MackE.
ST LOUIS. Aug. 2C.-St Louis pounded
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-27

Atlanta o; Nashville g.
Birmingham. 1; Memphis. /; called end
inning, darkness
New Orleans. 4; Chattanooga, !.
Mobile, g.; Little Rock, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-27

Bressler for thirteen hits in five innings
today, while Koch was invincible and
the locals were victorious. 10 to /. maxi
ing a clean sweep of the series with
Philadelphia. The visitors sole run came
in the sixth on two singles and an error
by Pratt. In the fifth inning Latole
struck out with the bases full. Pillion,
a semi-professioual from Philadelphia.
replaced Bressler in the sixth and pitched
in good style Score:
.r.u.r
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-27

Batted for Cantwell in eighth.

EbdITtu TOT OdHIWtII III tIBHIH'
Denver . .............0 Q 0 0 0 %
Stolen base: Breen. Two-base hits:
spencer eft G Wells HONE Piod run Bl0 Sy
Cantweil. l. Bases on balls: Off Blod-
gett, 2; off Cantwell, 2; off Sterzer. l..
Double play: Kelleher (unassisted.)
Hits: Off Cantwell. in eight innings.
Wild pitch: Blodgett. StcTifice hits:
Forsythe. Blodgett, Sacrifice flies: Nc
Chesney Galloway 90. Smith. Time:
l34 Umpire: Segrist.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-27
Recommends ChamberIain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy.

II never hesitate TO recommend Cham
beriaIn's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes Sol Williams, merchant.
Jesse. Tenn. Il sell more Of IL than OF
any other preparations OF like character
l have used il myself and found It gave
me more relief than anythings else
have ever tried for the same purpose. q"
Obtainable everywhere. All druggists
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