davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
WOMEN BRAINLESS,'
A. F. EMO Is QUOTED
"Good Only for Housewives
and %Playmates," He Told
Will Contest Witnesses.
HE PRAISED PARISIENNES

Antonio r. Deiphino. formerly Consul
General OF Venezuela In New York city.
who came from South America TO be a
witness for the contestants in the Amos
F. Emo will case before Surrogate Co
halan and a Jury. was compelled 10
admit on cross-examination yesterday
that he wrote a letter after Mr.. Eno's
death which was not In harmony with
his testimony as to Mr.. Eno's mental
and ply steal condition the last few
months before he died.
Delphlno, who for many years was a
close friend OF Mr.. Emo. admitted under
questioning by Austen q. Fox. that he
saw Mr.. Emo the day before he died. and
after his death the witness wrote the
following letter 10 a mutual friend y"
saw him only yesterday. when l found
him at his best and to-day he IL dead.
Delphino Insisted hat he wanted 70
explain the letter and WAS permitted TO
testify hat he meant he saw the dece-
dent at his best as a highly irascioie
and irritable man" >
The witness testified on direct exam
instion that in the last summe OF MIR.
Eno's life decedent said women haNs
no brains and they should have no
rights" In earlier years he always
| spoke highly of women. remarklng TO the
witness once while they were IN PARIS
together French women have great
ability they can manage big enterprises
quite as well as men"
The witness said that during the last
summer at Saratoga Mr.. Emo aNways
carried with him a newspaper j"ke stat
ing that Lillian Russell was a possible
candidate of the woman suffragists fY
Mayor of New York city II any Of his
guests spoke of suffrage Mr.. Emo would
produce thu clipping and say, See what
we've coming to. We're going TO nave
Lillian Russell for Mayor Of New York
The Rev. Andrew T.. Indsrhill. Tor
merly assistant to the Rev. Or. Perc,
Stickney Grant at the church Of the As
cension. testified he first knew the de
cei.n: In 1905. and that while Mr.. En-,
| did not go TO church often he was in
terested In church work. lie sad tina
at "A luncheon ~ the Fifth avenue house
on April IA. 1915. Mr.. Emo Jumped From
lone subject TO another and used the tern
l"Damn fool frequently. One OF tbs
quests was William Mitchell, named a.
lexecutor under the will being contested
iTh. witness admitted that MIR. Emo re
terred to Mr. Mitchell as his conhdentia
adviser and treated him Win "A Hoo'
deal Of Difference. He said Mr.. En'
looked tired and his face was drawn. bu
IL developed that he had Just returned
the da, before from Jekyll Island.
Mrs. Henry Lane Emo. wife OF
Princeton professor and cousin by mar
rage of the decedent. testified furthe
concerning his verbal abuse Of Nev
York society women and s~unragists
She said that when the guests tried 7
ou!et him he continued. Il mean VIVA
SAY. Women are good for only tw'
things-to he house wives and play
mates" Mrs. Eugene ~Southack. one o
the guests. invited Mr.. Enc for a moto
ride to get him of the subject. but II
was in such a surly mood he did ne
/. reply TO her invitation. Mrs. Emo SAFE
The trial will continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
FIGHT FOR $1,000 900 ESTATE.
tor,>-.ix seek share 0f Fortune
Theodore Davis eft.

~rRoviuE~rE, Il l., June II Contest
was heg1m here in the superior Count
To-day oven the 5000, GOO esiat" NJ Theu-
dure NJ laws. who loft a f,o"" o0o
collection Of fgN ptiaut 10 the Metro
politau Museum Of Art. Their" are
forty STA respondents from an parts ~
the world and more than twenty leadiu;
LAWYERS of the country have hecn en-
gagcd.
Mrs. DAVIS and her sister, Emma u
\ndrews. lived with the testator under
circumstance that are expected TO ts-
urc in Tins litigation. The haN,ses sep
arated aud the husband induced the wife
to waive her right of dover, promising
To raise the Request in his VIII To her
from 500. 900 to $1,000, 600, to so to
her heirs If he survived her. Ne died
hlst. however, and had neglected Ia
,hduge his will. Her heirs are sum;
, Ton the million and asking that 1t he
taken from the several trust funds 81
the teStdtOT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
ONE GOOD HOTEL,
FOUR FAIR FOUND
Health Department Inspection
Continues i'm Midtown
Section To-day.
FREE LUNCH rs "FILTHY"

In conjunction with the inspection that
is being ma1s OF all places in the city
where food Is served the bureau of food
and drugs of the Department Of Health
has taken a survey Of the free lunches
served In saloons In the i've b%orougis
aud found the general conditions very
bad. although the food in itself was
wholesome. Sanitary conditions In the
thousands Of saloons visited were found
10 be deplorable, and i'm many cases
places were defined AZ 'tlthy."
The survey was made by Inspectors
Spencer Duigpan and James Cooncy
and a report was submitted TO DIR. Haven
Emerson. Health Commissioner, yester-
day. " the FIVE boroughs Manhattan
and Brooklyn were the worst. while The
Bronx led ~ far as sanitation was con-
cerred. Queens and Richmond were
rated Infinitely better n "A Manhattan,
but not on a par with The Bronx.
The district in lower Manhattan was
found To he in n very bad shape. South
Brooklyn vas found TO he on a par With
the Bowery, while the district from
Twenty-third to Forty-second street.
taking In Sixth venue and broadway.
was scarcely better than the Bowery.
The main objection found to the serving
OF free lunch or the business mems
lunch" IL the preparation Of food In
cellars.
In one saloon on the Bowery the
inspectors found a bread line that runs
all the year and serves three meals a
day 10 u~nfortunates. whether they pa
~tronize the house or not. Inspector
Duignan saw forty men in line in the
rear room with soup bowls. 4 porter
was dipping soup from a large tin wash
boiler and handing each man a loaf OF
bread. on ir-luiring why the men got
the meal without buying drinks the In
spector was told tn. the owner served
three meals a day 20 the men because
the owners mother on her deathbed
had ~ requested.
The survey recommends that tina
cellar he discontinued az a place to
store food. that wire mesh screens on
counters be changed to glass cases and
that glasses that are used about ATTY
times each day with one washing In
hot water he scdlded after each use and
rinsed In cold water
The inspection of restaurants by men
under Inspector James J. kearuey has
progressed north 10 the largo hotels and
lobster palaces BY tomorrow II IL
expected that the district viii have been
covered. or the 13j eating places Wis
tied there were only five that were not
rated poor" The FIRST good mark
was made yesterday when N. thirteen
kitchens IN a large Broadway hotel
were given a rigid search for errors.
The four others are marked as fair"
In the good" hotel bath cards are
issued to the 1900 employees who ham
die food In the Kitchens alone, and they
record their baths each week. The
hands Of the employees are inspected
each day when they come to work and
swimming classes nave been organized.
Ofhcial cards viii be put in the res
taurants next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
MRS. PRESTON UNDER KNIFE.
Farmer Mrs. cleveland R~stt"E
We'll Nftcr Operation.

Mrs Thomas !. Preston. Jr., VINO was
,ornn,rlv Mrs. Grover Cleveland. was
ouera,cd on by Dr Howard G, Taylor IN
Roosevelt Hospital YESTERDAY lhe
onsraiiou was successful and last night
Mrs preston was said to be resting COM
fortahly. u,u
The operation was described as similar
10 one performed on Mrs Iheoi"''
roosevelt n couple Of months az" m 'ht
saua NosnitaL Mrs. Roosevelt regained
har heaIth so rapidly that she was able
a., march in the suffrage parade soon
,noruard. and II is expected that IN "A
frw DAYS Mrs. Preston will be able to
leave her bed
Prof. Preston Of Princeton, who mar
riod tho widow of President Cleveland
on February 10. 1913. was AT the nos
pi,al while mis- wife was under the
,nnsthetiC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
OBITUARY.


ROCKVILLE CENTRE, |. l.. June l4-Dr.
Robert " iiutcheson, a retired medical
practitioner. died last night In his Mcr-
rick road HON, in his "ighty-tirst year.
n, WAS amonr the first PHYSICIANS IN tn"
United States To use aniisepticS III sur
slral operations. Nv Hutches"n MAS a
member Of the Queens County Medical
society and AT one time It's president. tie
j. survived 10y TWO sons. hr j Ensor
Hutchcsou of Rockville Centre and pr
Rob.rt +. Hutchinson of tedarhurst, amt
Two daughters, Mrs, Edwin Ia,tcn and
Miss Maud Hutchcson, both Of Rockville
Centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
GARDEN CITY DEAN NAMED.
bishop BurRcss dominates b Rev
Nr. Treder 81 EasthR mptOn.

BISHOP Fredefick BURGESS OF The do.
cese Of Long Island has nominated the
Rev. q f. Il. 1'reder Of tasthampton
for dean OF the Cathedral of the In
carnation at Garden city To succeed
the Very Rev. John Robert Moses, who
died last April after having been dean
for twenty-three years.
The Rev Mr.. Treder Is now rector OF
81. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church
at Easthampton. n of the largest and
finest churches on Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
N X LEAVES $l,63l,432.
Alfred I~irht~nstrtn wills 1890. u
To- WOnan IN sweden.

The estate Of Alfred I.ic~hteustciu, Aho
was 4 mcmher Of the bauklng frn Of
H~ejdelbarh. Ivkelhe!mer n 60. and who
ned ON October 81 last, was appraised
Yesterday AT sl,G3l i32 OF his amount
Sl.5ai.>l2 WAS the value Of his interest
u the banking frm and dLo not include
any valuation for good viii.
The dec.lent gave S25o,ooo in trust
and $4,000 outright to his friend, Mrs
Julia Essen, formerly living At 3i3 West
eight, MN street, and now of Stock
holm, sweden Tie left s., Geo 20 the
German Hospital and s., 000 to the rhtl-
irons Al society. With $1,000 each 10
uihrr ur.aufzdtlous. HIS son oscar Il
l..rntcus,ciu, received the residue ~
81 .@67%l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER. Vt, June li-Arrivals
nv automobile At the Equinox House in
clude the following MIR, and Mrs II. W,
poor. Miss Ruells Poor, New York Mr..
and Mrs. q. H. Tilton, Littlcton. \, II.
Packard Mr., and Mrs. r. NJ. Rlodgett,
New York. Peerless Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Petit, Mrs. Andrew Haxlehurst,
Eva ns,on m. Cadillac Mrs Byron g
Darling, New York, Miss Jessie NJ
Stevenson, sharon, Va Dodge Mr. and
Mrs. " u. Dominick, New York, Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Eas,
Orange, n. j., Packard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
$1,000 900 IN THREE ESTATES.
wills filled Win surrOIate Saw
yer at white PIRins.

WHITe PLAINS. y. Y, June II Three
N ills hled here To-day with S~urrosate
william \. sawyer dispose Of estates
worth IN the aggregate about $1,000, 900.
John Newland, Ii North Broadway.
this city, left all his estate To his widow
Florence ,ioold Newland, The affidavit
sets forth that the estate IL worth more
than $4,000 each In real and personal
property.
George Klots of Pelham Manor, who
died April 80 at Greenwich, Conn, left
an estate of more than $780, 900 in per-
sonal property, which he bequeathed to
his widow. Elizabeth W. klots,
Charles Adams, secretary to the" Ward
Bread Baking Company. who lived IN
sutton Manor. New Rochelle, left his
entire estate. Of more than $500, 00e, 10
his widow. Margaret Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

Iuncheoi. broadway Association Hotel
Martinique, ! y NJ
Ier,ur.. West Side Y N, G. A. Rev,
George n, Andrews, evening
c,hool. a, Aooiian Hall. s:lh J. N.
mmenromen exercises. COLLEGE Of the
CIV Of New York, Townsend Harris Han,
sal5 r
Festival. under a~uspiess of German
American Friendship cub Terrace car
den. evening
presentation Of portrait Of Gsn Georgs
w winssts 20 6eorgs W, wtnGAts 4
No. "a, by Alumni Association. a. Wash
ington Irvine Hish school. , r IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

HNckE>sNck, y J. June II
';rosvcuur ~ Baokus ~ Euslewood to-
day paih sl.5no A. inheritance TAX on
The estate Of his VIE, Susan fnotr
Rtokus. " nn died inte~l,'a Nprll 6. 1'li.
At EurlcWoni TIL" os'at" j. valued At
il1i"6l. the HUN az IT being loft - her
~ trust for her two children
Yesterday his engagement to Mr-
Josef, crosby SeWall Of E~uEleWooi was
announced MIR. Rtckus is , member If
the nrm Of White n case. lawyers for
/ l.. Morgan 4 co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

This is banner day IN IN. tea garden
and Constance Collier and ot'er artists
will sing and Iecite some oi N pllug :
'Barrack Room Ballads and several
Of the songs the British soldiers sing IN
the trenches. Miss Elsa MaNNell Will
preside.
A pretty Australian girl. Miss Mar
1orie Quinn. daughter of Il member OF
The New South Wales Government has
arrived at the baZaar with a Packard
six twin automobile to he sold Tor Tie
Niles. II is at the Australian booth.
in charge Of \. VI Benjamin.
Among the prize winners were. 'harIeS
G. Norris OF Port WASHINGTON, SIX crepe
kImono Theodore Simp OF 10 West
Eighth street. "A rose bush x. j. raure
of pol West S~eventy-ninth street. a
chocolate set Mrs. r.. y. Bri,urg NJ
Is East Sevcnty-tifth street, a bracelet
valued at $500 & II. Williams Il ~
William street. A MsNwell
J. G.. Dawson OF l2S Nassau street. a book
+. Esmelton Of lSJ West Forty -cisnth
street. a basket of champagne MR.. y
H.. Hardy Of lac Prospect avenue. Mount
Vernon. A set OF furs valued Al sl,"""
Rene nemalvelain of Orleans. Mass, a
vanity case valued at $500 Mrs. G.. NJ
J.. Murphy Of Lawrence. l." |, A rug
valued at $1,000: Miss y. Harbeck al
500 Lexington avenue. 500 Miss " +
owen of g25 Newkirk avenue, Brooklyn
500: H.. Fely Of As West F1fty-slNtf
street, a library set valued at Woo"
Miss A.. NJ. Steward Of 307 Alexander
avenue, a mesh bag valued AT $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
EDISON MEN HAVE FLAG DAY.
"rk men,. Baad tppiauded by In
ycntOr al LabOrators.

oRANGr y. j., June West
Oranges Flag Day took the form of a
tribute to Thomas Edison from his work
non AT noon a brass band OF twenty
pleces. all the members OF which are EN-
Moved by Mr.. Edison, marched up to
his laboratory and played the star
Spangled Banner The Inventor came
out to toin the 1000 workmen who had
gathered. lie applauded the band, and
Inc workmen applauded him.
After the raising Of the nag, Capt.
lack era Word delivered a short speech
on patriotism, Although the men who
nupplied the wind power ~ the band
spoke eight different languages. they
seemed undivided In their approval of
Capt. Jacks speech, and % signined by
again playing the national anthem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

ELIzApETH. y j, June t-Mrs. Rar-
bara Stahlbers, twenty-seN"n-Near-old
wife of Ernest Stahlherg of sol Third
avenue, died last night AT -, Elizabeth =
tlospital PHYSICIANS declared death
Was due 10 worry over the fate of her
brothers with the German army. Mrs.
S,ahIberg received word last week that
one brother, Charles Stock, had been
killed before Fort NauX No word has
been received from her nve other
hr,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
K.rmanshah Rug Brina. 1905.

4 Kermanshah rug. with SIX borders
enclosing an ivory field covered with a
floral device IN rose topaz and green
was sold yesterday at the Silo Galleries.
Fifth avenue and Forty-ffth street. to
j q. Manuel for $605. Leslie T. kierer
paid 1895 for a Serrebend carpet OF dark
hlue and r. r., Lowering purchased a
GhInese temple carpet In rose green ana
cory for $3.50 and H.. n, JARVIS paid
$50 for a k~ermanshsh rose colored oar
pct. The sale continues this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been
% Miss Helen Durham HAYNES, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs, u, Oliphant Haynes
Of II West Ninety-fourth street, to John
Trevor Adams. eldest son of NJ and
Mrs. Avon Franklin Adams Of 80 Park
venue. Miss Haynes was introduced
,ast winter, No date has been set Tor
TIE wedding, .
announcement has been made OF
tine engagement Of Miss sophia Could.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Gould
Of Milton street, Chiffon, y d. to Leroy
Howell of Caldwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

The Rev Roland : Dawson. assistant
% the Rev lbr. Newell Dwight iiillis
I'm Ply mouth Church, Brooklyn, will re
sign to take M different work in another
city. lie said yesterday that his reil-
tious with pr. iIjllis and the church
work committee OF Plymouth were most
harmonious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

NEWPORT. r. It. June a. Miss Fred
srlcka Paine, daughter OF Frcdcrlck II.
Paine of New York, IL engaged to Alex
ander Robertson James of Boston, son
Of the late william James OF that city,
Formal announcement of the engage
ment will be made tomorrow, Miss
Paine is an artist. having studied abroad.
and Mr.. James also is an artist. No date
has been set for the wedding,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

LoNpoN. ,Iure lt--Despatches from
cork announce the death to-day Of the
Most Rev. Thomas \. o'Callaghan,
Roman Catholic Bishop OF Cork, Bishop
OCaIlsghan Was horn in Cork in 1879
and was educated at Minerva College, In
Rome. lie became Bishop Of Cork
thirty Years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
Butcher Held On Bribery Charge.

Perry II Farmer Of - Powell street.
brooklyn. a wholesale butcher. was held
in $4,000 bail for the Grand Jury bv
Magistrate Nash Yesterday on a charge
ii bribery. lie was accused Of having
bribed br Frcd.rich W. SchoueWeg. an
Inspector for the Department of Health.
tn pass alleged diseased meat. Farmer
was taken into custody two weeks ago
hen nearly a dozen other butchers We're
arrested In similar circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
Thomas Barry.

Thomas Barry, 8 years old, a former
Assemblyman and for years employe ed IN
the New York Custom House, Is dead In
his home, i92 Franklin Place, Flushing
For years he with his brother Manicc
was in the -four and feed business In
New York city. He IL survived by one
son and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
BAZAAR HUSTLED IN
KITCHENER TRIBUTE
Business and Merry Making
Stop for 10 Minutes Dur
ing Memorial Service.
PRINCE IN COOKS ROLE

The noisy, crowded Bazaar Of the
Allies hushed ITS myriad voices for a
moment last evening. and the Grand
Central Palace became a cathedral IN
which a service In memory of Lord
Kitchener was conducted. It was a very
)brief service-a prayer by DR.. w. T.
Manning Of Trinity. a hymn played by
the band. an i~nstaDt's hush through all
the booths and corridors. and then the
s,nging Of Onward, Christian Soldiers
by all present.
II was Just . o'clock and all the sell
ing and m~errymaking was in full swing
when somewhere in a far gallery the
bugles sounded taps for the soldier all
Britain is mourning. Then In the sudden
quiet came the tolllng OF a bell. and
above the tollins sounded the voice Of
DIR. Manning recitins this prayer
20 God. our Heavenly Father. we
thanh Thee for the faithful life and the
high example Of Thy servant. Horatio
Herbert Kitchener. Grant unto him that.
his labors now ended, he may rest IN
peace. and let light perpetual shine upon
MINI May the nemory of his steadfast
faith. his unfaltering courage and his
loyal devotion give strength to us all for
the full performance of our duty. And
may this great conflict end In the estab-
lishment OF right and Justice, hat so
there may be true and lasting peace,
through Christ our Lord. Amen
simple and Impressive.
Then very softly the band piayed
Land Of Hope and Glory" and the sing
ing OF Onward, Christian soldiers
ended the which interrupted
the business of the bazaar less than ter
minutes. IL was a simple and impress
stve in which all. whatever
their nationality. surely could join. be
cause IL seemed not only In memory Of
one man-it seemed to voice sorrow fol
all who have fallen in the great a
Yesterday was Kitchener day at the
bazaar. but in the tearoom on the sec
ond floor II Was also press day, for Mrs
Benjamin Guinness. Miss Janet Scuddei
and Mise Constance Collier gave a din
ner for the reporters who have covered
the bazaar and for a number OF orheI
newspaper people. II was a very nice
dinner, and what Is more 1t was cooked
BY a Prince and the niece of an Earl.
The Prince-Pterre Troubetskoy-
tried hard TO escape all responsibilit,
for the soup and ragout and salad anC
shortCake ou which the re
porters were RECALLED. He came out II
his chefs cap and apron and made al
impassioned speech. saying Miss Maria
l.arking. who is the Earl Of i.istowelr'
neice. did all the cooking and he merel!
peeled the vegetables. but as severa
reporters had seen him through a cracl
in the door stirring something In A po
H.. u,a- ,,,. ,f,,a,tSlu f,.i,,l..l ia tho Npt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
N. Y. GIRL BARoNET's BRIDE.
Miss Amab~I Chapman We'd ia SIR
John Eardicy-W iImOt.

LoNpoN, June li-MisS Amabel chap
man. daughter Of Mir and Mrs, Elrert"n
Il. Chapman of New Work, was married
ut Brompton Oratory to-day to Sir John
Eardley-Wilmot. Bart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

Elverton r. Chapman has been "A
banker and broker in New York since
1854 and IL a director "f many cor
porations. He is a member of The Union
League club.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10

Nles Alma TWnhin will sntenaIn
thf FRIDAY nu1ao Cub
Fhe fwp laDis Hfidro fiIt win Hut
meet tndnff on account 20 inhy
Week
aahy eahibis ai the clp uaN aR
GAS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
CHIEF 0F PYTRIAN
 SISTERS IS COMING
Mrs. Whitman's Visit Will Be Made Social Event by
 Local Temple.

Grand Chief of the Pythian Sisters, Mrs. D. R. Whitman of Globe is to ar rive in Bisbee Thursday evening for an official visit to the local lodge, Lily Temple No. 3. Mrs. Whitman's visit is to be made the occasion of several social affairs in her honor as she will remain throughout the week end in Bisbee. tA.sa |.
 Members of the local order are plan ming to meet the Grand Chief at the station in body tomorrow evening, later rendering her a reception at the temple rooms in the Odd Fellows hall. Friday the distinguished visitor win be motored over the city. will attend a tea party in the afternoon and will he given another reception in the even ing.
 The local terple is one of the strong est in the state and the visit of the grand chief at this time is stimulating much interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
The Standard Remedy
 ir1 Countless Homes
RELIEVES CONSTIPATION EASILY WITHOUT GRIPPING OR
 DISCOMFORT

Indication "nd ron -tiDation ore two conditions tNa+ a~a rloeelv re'a-e5 and v cerc If -,1ch 7'- -v7i"al -uffaring
 Tra 'cr1e7cv n indul~e ones ap- 0ctiro is Torr or loss general and oc77'e -vffer at one ii e or another c-0-- -obau'o1 of tho ovortaxed organs If digestion and elimination A pleas ~n4lv effective remedy, that will ruicFly relieve the congestion of pois- 1r~uq. stomach waste and restore reg r'arity is the compound of simple 'ayative herbs sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle under the name Gf Dr. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin. This 's a mild. pleasant laxative tonic, Tree from opiates or narcotic drugs, Nas been the standard household rem odv in thousands of homes for many years.
 Mrs. Oliver Young, Merrill, Wis, -ritinC to Dr Caldwell. says she
 1Ows of nothing so effective for reg rfa'ine tNc stomach and bowels: since alzirg Dr CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin
 he feels ten years younger; her work seems easier and she has regained her appetite.