davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-14
HEARD SCREAMS
IN BRANDON HOME,
MRS. KING ADMITS

Figuring prominently in the inves,
tIgation of who killed Lottie May
Brandon, because OF the fact that
they were next door neighbors OF the
slain woman and persons who will
prove to be important witnesses when
Mrs. Brandon's slayer is brought to
trial, are two former Washingtonians,
both of whom are well known in the
city.
They are Mr. and Mrs Thomas A.
King, and both are being questioned
by the authorities. who are using
every effort to obtain additional in
formation regarding the tragedy.
Mrs. King now admits that she
heard screams and sounds of n strug
gle in the Brandon home on the day
OF the murder.
Tom" King. as he is known here to
scores, is a big. husky chap. athletic
and clean cut He rose from a mes
senger boy in the Navy Department
at a salary OF 1920 year to a stenog-
rapher at $1,000 a year.
More than seven years ago he went
10 "OTk lot lit AHatN tEUUlfnl. NU
August 2, 1912, he was promoted to
the 5000 a year class. This position
he retained for some time. studying
stenography meanwhile. a year ago
he was appointed to a temporary posi-
ton as stenogrhpher at Indian Head
at a salary Of S2.56 a day.
Nears $1,000 Mark.
Last September IS he went to the
Naval Academy as a clerk at $40 a
year. Meanwhile he continued his
studies and was promoted in April Of
the same year. with a salary of 5000
year. This was shortly after he mar
ried Linda Marian Isel, who had been
living with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C Isel, at 9OT o street north
west
July !. just a month and a hair
ago, his salary was raised to 81 900
a year. This position he now holds
King met the girl who Is now his
wife about eight years ago and i'm
mediately became n regular ~lsitor
at the family home. The Isels, during
the summer months maintained u cot.
tage at Colonial Beach, where young
King often visited He was known
TO the hundreds OF wash.nEtonians
who visited the resort as a swimmer
and waterman OF note
Miss Isel and he were frequently
seen swimming far out beyond the
line of bathers. In December 1916,
Earle d. Isel. the only brother OF
Marian, applied for a marriage license
for the couple and they were married
by the Rev. J. Dimon. rector OF ST.
Andrews Church. December 10.
Mrs. Kings parents are at present
at Colonial Beach. Mrs. King visited
them for about u month prior to go
ing to Annapolis TO live with her huS-
band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-14

Il was washing clothes in the laun
dry room just off the back porch 3
few minutes before IL. / am sure OF
the time, because we had not yet had
lunch. Mother and Emily, my sister
and Mrs. Werner, were in the kitchen
and / was listening to them -al.S
when 1 heard a shrill scream which
stopped suddenly as though some one
had been choked.
THE negroes who live in the alley
back OF US are often calling and
screaming, but this seemed so pc
culiar that I went to the kitchen door
and said: Did you hear that scream
Mother had dropped her iron when
she heard it and came to the back
porch. Yes" she said, I wonder
what II was
Thought Il n Negro Fight.
Emily spoke up then and said: oh,
I guess 1t was some OF those negro
women fighting, or one OF them is Civ
ing her child a licking
1--WE listened a moment and I re-
marked: IF that is a child being
whipped, somebody must be killing
it Hearing no further screams or un.
usurl noise, we dropped the subject
and thought no more OF It until we
learned, several hours later, that Mrs.
Brandon had been murdered.
"You see the rear OF our apartment
is entirely shut OF from any vIsw OF
the rear OF the Brandon home, IS the
apartment OF Mrs. King comes in be-
tween us. For that reason II was i'm
possible for US to tell from What di.
rection the scream came Further
more. shrill cries are such Il common
occurrence in this neIgnS1thoOd.
where there are SO many children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-14
TAKE "TEcH" TRAINING.

Three Washington men, in line for
naval commissions, have been sent to
Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology for a special course in naval
aeronauties and mechanical and
naval engineering. The three are
w. Morrison Barr, of 1855 Kearney
street northwest: John H. Davidson.
Of 1925 T street northwest, ard
George T. Owen, OF 664 E street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-14
Vital Records.


Alpfonso and Aida Perruso, boy.
James W and Sarah r. TOtten, girl.
William H. and Matilda Lewis, girl.
George J. and Edna &. Thomas. girl.
Charles w and Esther Parsons. boy.
Michael and Angelina NJ. Cefaratti. boy.
John b. and Edna v. Barrett, girl.
Charles F. and Susie Biggs, girl.
Richard T. and Maude ID. Luce. girl
John A. and Blanche W Hargett. girl.
Thornton and Mamie Edward. girl.
Mob and Mamie Bridgeforth, girl.
Luther A. and Carrie Frazier, girl.
Henry and Drucilla Rhodes. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-14

William 2 Donoghue. 20, Washington. and
Elizabeth v Watson. p, Washington. The
Rev. Walter Daily.
both Of Washington. Tie Rev. William J.
Robinson.
Phelnu = Tyler. q and Lena NJ. BloHton.
both q Del Rey, Va. The Rev. {. Morgan
Compiler.
Eugene Z Smith 30 and Rertha J. ShanlSs.
&C. both Of Washington. The Rev. Charles
A Shrcvc
David " ward. %. and Rosie Young. q. both
Of Washington. The Rev. William J.
Howard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-14
Denihs.

Catherine Dunn. IS yrs, so @ st. Sc.
Alfred B Darling 81 yrs. st. Elizabeth.
Maurice Ahern. So yrs. 1911 GRllntin st. NV.
David X. Meredith. 60 yrs, GARFIELD Hos.
Joseph n Herfurth. q yrs, $50 18th 81.
Emily l.. Douglas / mo-. $50 18th st. NV
H--~7r II. McIlwain, days, Georgetown
Hos.
H.. u Samuel and Annie Hopkins. day,
Columbia Hos.
Ella II. RidEelcy. - yrE., 24l5 Eye ct. NV.
Clara W. Washington, 20 yrs, lllb Fussells
CT. nv.
Mary T. Collins. 81 VIE. st. Elizabeth.
IunIlE 2. Newman NOS. RoEElyn. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-14
HOME DEFENDERS TO, DRILL.

With Capt Charles d. Shaekleford
as drill master. Companies B. I. and II
OF the Home Defense League Rifles
will drill tonight at the Business High
School. Company U, Capt. Fred N.
Pelham Commanding, VIII drill at the
Mckinley Manual Training school A
meeting of the Seventh precinct OF tn
Home Defense League was held In
Western High School last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-14
TIMES ARTIST
DESCRIBES SCENE.
OF BRANDON CRIME

W Stu While
Artist Spdyfh' Of The Times Sta1,
Oe"t 70 Annapolis yesterday and made
coreJu' sEetoh OF the Brd"doH home
ava IT'S SITTo1nd'H0s' As explanatory
p the dTotoin0 ne mas ioT1tfeH the fol-
'oU'ho:
A close study of the Brandon home
IN napons makes tne mystery OF
VINO Ailieo mrs. Lottie Brandon more
MYSTERIOUS tnan ever.
Inc only way OF entering the prem
ises' except by wading through a jun
gle OF nigh weeds and climbing over
an eight-foot fence, Is by the front
when there were any. walked through
long passageway and up a flight of
steps in the rear to a porch that ex-
| tended across the small stone-payed
court between the Brandon and King
homes.
There was at ma tin,s an t,.td.
stairway IssdIn, % ~. ,..o.s 49,
b., ,Li. - - nv "OOl'
ou' ms mas Ueeh boarded over ana
the Brandons used 1t as q clothes
closet. II is impossible for one to
leave the upper floor except nv thu
rear porch ana 81. 49,, a..
--s.- ,S tHe
i''ut hiihseh tnere ana
waited Tor mis- opportunity Is dis
credited, as he would have been ex-
posed to the view of many people I'm
the neIebborbood
rL ~.
-. az. = - I'm
80 ,h.o-,, a..
,bo h.droor, b., -. "a a..
.,scL.d NJ, p-.rdon Iii. -. -
u,.,b,,1 ~. d,.h., =, a.. -
,,,h,.h ,,r,. ~ ri, ,,,.,,,s
-. a.
'ie Oui 00in' mere IL an
other theory' however, which the de-
tectives are inclined to believe will
prove to be correct. This Is that the
vounV wife and ernsc,art rno,ba-
49,. ..,L,. a. - - -,
!" 'e it'le ice
poH "hen the assallant slipped In the
PACK Goor ana uptoeo across the
sL an Ai''eh anu caught heF Dy the
thIoat'
me LASt thaI the post mortem
showed orulse on each shin at about
the height OF the edge OF the Ice box
ooor, ana the orokeh door itself seems
70 pear OUT this Iheory' II Is argued
that one OF the nrst habits OF an
economics house"lte Is 10 keep the
Ice poN closed 10 conserve the ice, and
the fact that the door was open indi-
Gates that MIS- brandon opened II
and never lived TO close II.
Relieve Intruder Locked Door.
r. -, - ., 81 ,.I,.L
~
FOUND locked II is oeneNed that the
assailant either locked this door be.
fore attacking Mrs. Brandon. TO shut
~ h. 1900 ~ .,,rt.d ont and w.
afraid of beInr seen by the neIRbbors
whereupon he locked the door and en-
tered the cellar door in the bedroom
ana cra~Iea up the OUTSIDE steps un-
"a" -, -" "a 49, ~ Son
.-"..,s,. ,,.,,L iI,,,. - L
-. ass'.s.,S - a.. - ,LSa,,o-L
.u 49,. IS :
- -, ''e was
80 "a, ~. ne. - - -. ~ -
~ '' ~ ~ Ioo -- aiIu
M me UulsIue uU'T Vi the eIar were
I'M l.,- 81
va. III"
$500 $50 ,L t. LIZ
Sa,,,S L,-,s,, I -
,,.hi.h .n,,IS -. .o...a -.
Co. s.yoraJ 49,.
Tn -, nas.or.,,.,, 80 e.. .,,,-,
go - aLss hs., ~
Rrspdon horns o,d th., ., ar Irtr.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-14
CAPITAL POLICE
STILL LOOK FOR
CRAzEDSUSPECT


Although q negro suspect In the
murder mystery OF Mrs. Lottis Bran
don at Annapolis has been arrested
and Is being grilled by the Maryland
authorities, washington detectives to-
day continued their search for the
half-crazed man who. invaded q Sew
enth street shoe store on the day OF
the murder with threats to kill the
proprietor for destroying four
women"
Almost as soon as the story Of the
shoe store incident was published In
The Times Jacob @. Herman. employed
In the navy yard, came forward with
a new story of a strange looking man
who seems to tally with the deserip-
ton Of the German who Threatened
the shoe store proprietor.
0bViOasly q German.
On the day Of the murder q man,
obviously 4 German. with scratched
hands and apparently half erased,
walked into q shore store on Seventh
street and acted 50 violently that he
was elected. @
Herman says the description OF that
man fts the description Of man
who boarded a southbound Fourteenth
street car the evening before the muir
der. $50,
Herman said that he boarded .
southbound Fourteenth street car on
the evening Of August Z. the day be-
fore Lottie Brandon died and that At
Fourteenth and U streets northwest.
a man who answered the description
Of the shoe store suspect boarded the
same car.
As soon as he entered the ear"
said Herman today, she became both
noisy and violent He seemed both
crazy and under the influence Of
liquor. He Immediately began to
smoke in the car. . closed one. and
when the man sitting next to him OBJ
jected he came over and sat beside
me, jostling me with his elbow and
making insulting remarks.
Reaching out. he punched 4 lady
sitting in front Of rs. and her escort
turned around and hit him. All ths
while. the man was making wild re-
marks. most OF them Egainst women
In general
Elected From Car.
when the car reached Fourteenth
street and New York avenue, the
mans actions became 80 intolerabls
that the conductor put him on. He
immediately aceosted a colored man
standing on the corner, and a. cur
car turned the corner down New
York avenue toward Fifteenth street
northwest. he was waving hiU arms
down New York avenue in the dIreo-
ton the Annapolis cars take
1T Is my impression that there was
an Annapolis car standing on the
terminal switch at Fifteenth street
at the time. When Tread about Lottis
Brandon's murder. considered telling
my story to the authorities, but re-
Trained, fearing that my suspicious
would prove groundless and that I
would appear ridiculous.
But when 1 read the account In
The Times about the man who Gu
tered the Seventh street store, the
Tailed 80 r closely with
that of the man I had seen that6I
felt II my duty to make my informs
ton public I am very anxious that
the perpetrator OF so brutal a crime
should suffer the extreme penalty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-14
Beer Bottle Explained.

When I first went to Annapolis and
looked over the ground, l was con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-14
DEATHS

FITZGERALD-Un Monday. AuE'Irt u, 1877.
ats So IN. JOHN J. the beloved ron Of the
Int Patrick and Bridget Fitzgerald.
Funeral from the family residence. @ls l
st y. W. Thursday. August le. thence to
St Aloysius' Church. at 10 n. M, where
solemn high mass uf requiem Will he offered
for the repOse 81 his soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend Intcrment at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-14
THINKS
MYSTERY SOL WE'D
BYNEGROARREST
By MORGAN BRADFORD. JR.

The Tme
mystery ended believe
authorities the Somebody had the
when he enter the house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-14
CUTICURA
PROMOTES
HAIR HEALTH

Because It keeps the scalp clean, clear
and healthy. Try one treatment: On
retiring gently rub spots of dandruff
and itching with Cuticura Ointment on
the end Of the finger, getting as little as
possible on the hair. Cover head for
night. Next morning shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap and hot water, rinse in tepid
water. Prevent skin troubles by using
the Soap for everyday toilet purposes
with a little Ointment now and then.
For sample of each free by return mail
address postcard: ''Cuticura, Dept.
LOG, Boston" Sold everywhere. Soap
2se- Ointment Is and Soc,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-14
Hints To Teachers

you wish succeed teacher at and forever
abandon the Old iresome methods of instruction. The
but mt plenty Of good healthy twentieth century IDEAS and
nhae the educational breezes 1917 which will find
conducive school work than apors which
from the tomb of Socrates.
Be original. Cultivate the and identity
than that of imitation Study be yourself and be
have yourself right possible
Be Wake before the school and
when before class disseminate rays electrical vaciy every
direction.
Be socabl Allow occasional smile CLEAN from behind
the chaos of assumed dignity If sunshine
soule would the
of
features until smile the cob web curtains which enclose
your true nature
Be If have conducted recitation without
learning something newwhout clearer
of the subject hand without discovering
methodsthen,
highly pitched key ought be labeled
ruins of Pompeii
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-14
A Musical Treat

Mrs. Emile Goebel presented
her pupils in their annual recital
at the Opera House last Friday
evening to an appreciative au.
dience. Because of absence from
the city and for various reasons
only twenty-three of Mrs. Goebel's
pupils took part, but the selec.
tions played as solo, duet or trio
were well prepared and did credit
to both teacher and pupils.
Those who took part in the
program were: Earl Stafford, Lee
johnson, Katherine Evans, Grant
Stout, Mary and Hattie Macleod ,
Wilma Allen, Elva Stout, May
Robinson, jamie and Florence
Gall, Ida Brown, Dicksie Brown,
Winifred and Leigh Pearce, Ruth
Miller, Mary Deis, Opal Stafford,
Helen Holmberg and Pansy
Robinson.
Mrs. Goebel had in store for the
hearers an especial treat in Prof.
Heinrich Kingenfeld, Denver
violin teacher, and Miss Marg.
uerite Goebel, pianist. The ap-
plause rendered both was unstint.
ed. Professor Klingenfeld has
long been considered an artist
with his violin in the east
and is now teacher and soloist oi
recognized merit in Denver. Miss
Marguerite Goebel is a pupil OF
Prof. Eleck Of Denver, and is con.
sidered a wonder of technique and
Interpretation in Denver musical
circles. Because of her love TO,
her work and devotion to it's prep.
aration, fattering future is pre-
dicted for Miss Goebel. Her ap.
pearance and playing last Friday
night were charming.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-14

James II. Peabody had been
nominated for Governor OF Colo
rado with w. A. Haggott as Lieu,
tenant Governor.
State delegates from Clear Greek
county were W. A. Haggott, +
NJ. Sabin, Howard Tressiider.
William Bates, c D. Runkle, Dr.
Fl. G. Haeseler, VIII Bristol, \
F. Hazen, Albert Paine. Jam ;
Cousins. The congressional del
egation consisted of j. W. B. Smith,
j. ). Chandler, DR.. r. G. Quick
H. g. Ismlnger, James w. Smith,
William Moore, G. W. Posss H.,
Edward Stevens, c. d. Runkle,
DR.. II. G. Haeseler.
Tne Beebee hotel had passed
from the hands OF Mrs. Wilson to
the FIRST National bank, through
proceedings of foreclosure. Joseph
W. Eliel has been placed in charge
as custodian during suit of Lys.e
Mason and Meller and Peterson,
but the bank had prior claim.
Repor. said that man living up
Chicago Creek had uncovered be-
tween 81, 600 and 1900 of Spanish
and Mexican coins which had been
buried there by fleeing bandits.
The dates of the coins were pre-
vious TO 1880.
The lining Association of
Yankee Hill, with j. S. Waugh |
as chairman and Frank /. Reed as
secretary, were thanking the
com nissioners for their
new road to Idaho Springs.
A fine clear picture of the en-
rance to the Typo tunnel was
in Siftings J. J. Hoban
vas manager of the company.
Harry Roberts, former resident,
lad deserted his seventeen-year-
I'D wife in Denver and was being
hunted.
G. G. Brown had died 10 George
own. and the remains shipped to
Boston by his son K. L. Brown.
Persons were warned BY Fred |
>omstock, foreman of the hook
Ind ladder department. not to
enter that premises and take,
borrow or carry away any of the
property, according to city ordin-
ance. @ .' s*r
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items OF Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Yankee Hill wanted a railroad
and teleohone.
Thomas o'Donnell, a vel
known contractor, had married
Miss Carrie Shula o. Harvey, Ill.
at the home Of the brides sister oi
that city, Mr.. O'Donn nell had a
home of his own in readiness.
/ The new reservoir, which had
been in cour,e OF construction for
four weeks. had been finished and
cleaned. The water supply had
been so low that the fire danger
was exceedingly great.
The staff on the High School
Placer lad been named as tol-
lows: editor-in-c chief, Superlntend
ent Clarke; general business man
ager, Florence Williamson; literary
editor, Mary Roberts: high school
editor, Frank Cara branl; athletic
editor, Harold Ireland; society
editor, Alice McClelland; general
news editor, Herman Weinberger: :
assistant business managers, Sidney
Williams, Nj "a me Fieestone,
Katharine Mckinley. Kenneth
Moscript and Ernest Clayton.
The Placer was to be issued
monthly.
Regular delegates to the Re
publican county convention were
|. y. Shepherd, J. H. B. ushwood,
Charles Brandstetter, J. w. B.
Howard Tressider, j E.
Chandler, J. c. jackson, John
Edwards, Harry Milford, w. S.
Marshal, Jno. Bicsf ford, Ed. oabip.
Thomas Bernard, Andrew Bros
from, Martin Nc Eathran, William
Bates, William Bronson, George
Seigrist, J. W. McGlenn. Ed
Smythe, S. ID. Shaffer, R. H.
Holman. After the regular eau
Gus had selected the above with
f. NJ. Sabin chairman and F. A
Moss secretary, second caucus
with z. A. King presiding and c.
Z. Weldon acting as secretary,
selected the following minority
delegates: Joseph l. Coddington,
John Davis. John Trathen, John
Chapman, c. G. Weldon, James
O'Rourke. J. E. Chester, L. l.. |
Roberts. S. NJ. Smith, G. 7. Nc
Daniel, w. NJ. Hult, X. B. Girls
void, Robert Price, A. McKissick,
J. n. Bradley, Godfrey Carlson,
J. A. Wilkins, H. B Sheldon, A
H. Colburn, E J. jackson, j. III
Elliott, George w. Dutton, Lou
Oliver. --e=r
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-14
Tracing Organ Mechanism,

when pneumatic power in the con-
struction OF the organ began to take
the place of the hydraulic is uncertain.
although the invention of the bellows
mechanism dates from the time Of one
of the later Roman emperors-probably
Julian. But it was only in the tenth
century, when Germany had taken the
place of Constantinople as the center
OF organ building, that the bellows
nechauism came into general adoption
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-14
Conditions i'm Mexico

Succeeding greatly
and only of late has there been partial revival Banking
of the chief sufferers aot for the
banking controlled by the
Railways have generally resumed operations although their
far from satisfactory owing shortage of and motive
roadbeds Much
will be required to place them efficient basis
About 3 cent of the mines have resumed operations still
others The oil business while leaving much
to be desired. is showing steady improvement.
Lack of credit restricted have hand
business Only gold and silver and fractional
circulation providing inadequate supply for the
needs of the nation.
egners OF left the country and dsgued
the recurring Until they be induced
invest capital broad and elaborate revival OF affairs cannot be
expected
butting
presidency affair solely the good of the reminds
fellow who tied clothes hard knot when
and then said he did it to keep mother from knowing
had been the creek.
BACA COUNTY post Office points with pride to the fact that
received S3 sacks of mail day recently On
~ igaon found 50 of these contained speeches
Heating and John Shaoth mailed under franks
price probably mighty necessary
time but why applaud
a the Socialists? Didn't they discover this gag9
T)HE FELLOW WHO put bug Hubbard he
would make good candidate for the democratic
u ticket ought to be arrested for cruelty children.
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
County,
June sc. 1915. to July l, 1917
Balance nhandJu 575 Teachers salary
fund.- Fuel, fees and
apportionments and inter- rent expenses $50 SO
est on tax N2| 81
on handJ July /,
ALBERT TRExBArH Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-01

arranging the right setting for the
bride. A reporter called the girls
father, the august, commanding,
dignified and honorable head of the
house, to ask about the wedding news
You don't need to ask me anything
about it," he answered. Il am the
servant, and my business is to run
errands and tack up decorations and
wheel scenery around the parlor. l
know my place, and 1 know that news
for publication shouldn't come from
the servants quarters"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-01
Season Tickets Are Priced and
Located as Follows:

Parquet, first three rows in dress .
circle and first three rows in bal
All of dress circle back of first three .
rows, and rows 4, 5, and in
balcony
All seats in balcony back of. {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-01
Over 20, But Relieved
By Internal Baths

Mrs L. NJ. Wadlia writes DIR. Chas. A
Tyrrell of New York follows:
within the last month have had WON
derful results and all inflammation has
nearly subsidized. / could hardly expect Il
woman over 20 to receive benefit from
trouble of long standing as quickly as a
younger person. Money could not buy my
j. B. L. Cascade If l could not get
other
1t is difficult to believe how many inter
nal troubles internal bathing will relieve
until you realize that physicians agree that
$50 of human ailments are caused by
accumulated waste in the lower intestine.
The j. b. l. Cascade, the scientific
method of internal bathing, removes, in a
perfectly natural way. all poisonous waste,
and has been SO successful in promoting
health that over half million intelligent
Americans are now using it regularly
1t is produced by Chas- A. Tyrrell, NJ.
D., of New York, who for % years has
been specialist on Internal Bathing, and
it is being shown and explained by
Tulfy Mcfarland Drug Co. in Topeka
They will give You on request a very
interesting booklet on Internal Bathing
by DIR. Tyrrell. why Man of To-Day Is
Only SOC Efficient
Ask for it today and know more about
yourself and your functions than you ever
have before.-Adv.