davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
DEATHS

ACkERsoN-At Passaic N j.. Wednesday.
October 10: 1919, Mary Benson wife of
James B. Ackerson. Funeral services at
her late residence 50 Passaic Avenue,
Phssalc, n j.. Saturday, October IS. at
80 p. m. lnterment private.
BENEDICT-At Burlington. Vt. on October
10, IN the 9lth year OF her age. Frances
A. widow of the late Robert D. Benedict
formerly Of this city
BLAkELEY-O October Is, Amelia Pseet.
widow of John N. Blakeley, in her s6th
lo4sh st: and Amsterdanl av, Fridas
October -, at > p.
uCKLEY James f.. beloved husband If
Mary A. Shauehnessey. on October H.
l9l9, at his residence. 20 Louis pl Brook
ELTlNG Al Yonkers, NJ Y. on Wednesday.
October -, 1879. after short lines.
Laura Gals, widow OF Ezekiel j. Eltng'
iuneral service at her late residence 81
locustville av., Yonkers. Friday at $50
p. m lnterment at New Paltz, N. Y
FIsh-on Wednesday. October 49, 1919, at
her residence, l65 West 5Sth St Julia
Herrick Allen, wife of Wilbur c. FISK.
Funeral private.
GooDDAY- Mary De Milf. on October Il
died at her late residence, Spring VALLEY
N. Y. Funeral services viii be held at
ley NJ Y. Saturday, October is, at 3
p. m. Interment Ridgefed Cemetery,
Rdgefed N. j.
GRAHAM-At Point Pleasant. n. J.. on
Tuesday, October A. 1919. Thomas bus-
band Of Rebecca Jane Graham in his fist
year. Funeral services at Point Pleasant
n. J, on Saturday, October 1S. at l.
O'Clock.
GRAY-At Summit. n j.. October T. 1919
Harriet Nj, widow of Henry Gray. in her
s7th year. Funeral services will be held
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs
Edwin 5. Votey, g. Prospect ST. Summit.
n. j., on Friday, October II, at = go
p. m.
HUNTINGTON Charles Pratt. October Il
1919, at the Lawrence Hospital, Bronx.
v'ile son of the late +. S. and Julia Hunt
ington. in the 18th year OF his age Flu
neral private
JEFFORDS Suddenly. on October t.. 1alo
at his residence III West 99th St.. Jetrar.
son L., husband of Ida Mamberg Jenord.
and brother of Minnie } Smith and Ger.
tr'lde J. Pennock. Funeral will take i,lare
at jamestown, n. y, Friday, Ostobe,
l.. 1915"
kAHN-ln Chicago. on October Il. Custavs
M.. beloved husband of Minnie Weilei
Kahn and father of Lester Services at
the chapel of Mount Ncboh Cemetery Fri
day morning az 10 O'Clock.
1t is with deep sorrow we announo,
to the Fur Trade the death on October il
I9l9, OF our salesman and friend Nr
Gustavc Nj. Kahn lUncle Gul in hi,
list year. He had served US faithfully fo
twenty two years.
JOS. STEINER & BROS.
Western papers please copy.
LEVY-Jaok. Lying in state CAMPREr r
FUNERAL CHURCH, bway and oGth ii
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Motors and Motorists

A cable to automobile salon officials
this week carried definite advices that
the lancia and Rcnault exhibits were
safely on board ships and that nothing
lTas than shipwreck would prevent
New York from seeing these postwar
models of two of Europe's leading
motor car manufacturer at the show
at the Hotel Commodore the week Of
November II.
The salon next month will be in
many respects the most notable ever
held. The chassis on exhibition will
embody the rcsultr nf tho past five
years experience, and great interest
has developed in the comparison OF
engineering trend in Europe with the
latest practice in America
The best known coachbuilders of
France, England and America will be
represented by q series Of touring cars.
limousines. broughams and berlincs.
The foreign car exhibitors thus far
announced include the Sunbeam,
Renault, Rolls Royce, Lancia and
Dclage. Other exhibitors are: Loco
mobile, Argonne, Cunningham, Daniels,
Brewster, Porter. Phianna, Revere,
Du Pont and Meteor.
The coach builders represented are
Fleetwood. Holbrook. Brooks Ostruk,
Kubay and Barker, of London The
accessories TO be shown are the Klaxon
telephone, S. Smith e. Sons, speed
ometres: Faure and Dun,op, tires; the
fabrics Of the Laidaw Company, West
inghousc, air springs, and tho Rccs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Hu55sy7lersfeinS TN
Memorial Dispute
2 Campaigns Proposed;
Impresario's " id ~
Opposes Sons Plans

Two factions promoting project
for a memorial to Oscar Hammerstein
announced yesterday that each would
appoint a committee on funds and
plans, independently of the other.
One plan is being fostered by Mrs
Oscar Hammcrstein. the widow of the
impresario. She has established an
office at ISL West Thirty-ci Eighth
Street, where Mr.. Hammcrstein began
day she will have nothing to do with
memorial project favored by Arthur
Hammerstein, her stepson, BECAUSE
she asserts, his plan is being promoted
by "men who in Mr. Hamme rstein's s
lifetime were his btterest enemies"
Arthur Hammerstein urges the cree
ton of monument in Times Square
and that the plan is being worked out
By committee headed by Morris Gest.
"As Mr. Hammerstein's son, | ought
to know who were my fathers enem-
les" said Mr.. Hammerstein. Il want
to see a memorial erected. | know
that it will be done only if it is under
taken by men of influence. Mrs. Ham
merstein has placed her plans N the
hands of George Blumenthal on the
assumption that he was q close busi-
ness associate of my father. He never
was closely associated in business with
my father.
"Personally ! am not collecting funds
for the memorial | am simply giving
my preference to responsible persons
II know that my late husband would
turn in his grave if he knew that q
memorial is being proposed by the very
men who in his lifetime did every
thing in their power to oppose him.
said Mrs. Hammerstein. at is strange
that these men should suddenly have
acquired a passion to honor the mem
ory of MIR. Hammerstein
"As his widow | think ! ought tc
have something to say about ths
memorial. The only project favor
is that being put forward by Mr.
Blumenthal, who for twenty-five year;
was closely associated with Mr.. Ham
merstein IN the theatrical profession
We have the cooperation of Cleofonts
Campanini, director of the Chicago
Opera Company, leading theatrical an(
vaudeville managers, and the mos
favorably known musicians and music
lovers in the country"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Woman Held i'm Bellevue
Charges a Conspiracy
Justice Hendrick to Hold Hear.
ing on Writ of Habeas
Corpus TODAY

Miss Elizabeth Boyle O'Reilly. of
Boston, newspaper writer and author
and daughter of the late John Boyle
O'Reilly, Irish poet, will appear before
Justice Hendrick to-day on writ of
haboas corpus under which she seeks
liberation from the psychopathic ward
of Bellevue Hospital. to which she was
committed on Wednesday, by Magis-
tratc Corrigan for observation. Miss
O'Rcilly was taken into custody on
Boyle OReilly. also writer.
Justice Hendrick gave a brief hear
ing on the writ yesterday
The attorney for Miss O'Reilly in
sisted on her immediate release. The
Justice adjourned the hearing until
to-day so that he can hear all the
facts.
Professor Ernest Hooking of Har-
ward, who married Miss Agnes Boyle
O'Reilly, another sister told Magis-
tratc Corrigan that Miss Elizabeth
O'Reilly, who is IS years old. lived in
Paris for several years and during the
war she served as Il nurse. Professor
Hooking showed the magistrate some
writings of his slsterln-law, which he
said contained some confused and in
coherent lines. He said she had de-
lusions that the A. p A., the Sim
Fein and the international Society of
Jews were seeking her life.
"rhe statement that | am incompe-
tent IS absolutely untrue" said Miss
O'Reilly. 81 believe this entire pro
cecding is part Of conspiracy of my
sisters and others to have ne rail
roaded to a manatorum.H
Miss O'Reilly and her sisters were
beneficiaries Of a trust fund OF about
$l50,000 left, by her mother.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Stokes Accuses Wife:
Names His Own Son

Counsel for Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes
submitted aflidavits yesterday to Justice
Gavcgan in the Supreme Court revealing
that w. L. d. Stokes, in divorce ac-
tiop, had accused Mrs. Stokes of mis-
conduct with her stepson, w. T.. D.
Stokes, jr.; with Roland Miller, her
stepbrother; with Harold Billig, her
cousin with George Schroter and with
others unknown to the plaintiffs" The
afidavits made by Miller, Bilig ana
Schroter, denied the allegations A
statement in writing from "Weddie"
Stokes, the stepson, was of similar
purport.
Motions were made in Mrs. Stokes's
behalf for alimony and counsel fees
pending trial of the action, for the
dismissal of the complaint and for a
separation from w. f. D. Stokes with
custody of her children. James, five
years old, and Helen Muriel, four.
Decision was reserved.
Heretofore reports that divorce
action had been started by Mr.. Stokes
have been denied, although they have
been current since last March. 1t
was said yesterday that Mr. Stokes
never has filed his complaint al
though summons was served on Mrs.
Stokes last January and the com
plant. on March s.
Mrs. Stokes is the daughter of Mrs.
Arthur S. Miller, Of Denver, Col. Ehc
married Mr.. Stokes in 1911. in Jersey
City. In her answer she charges HIM
with cruelty.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Airplane Will Carry
The Roosevelt Flag

Boy Scouts who, in relays have been
bringing the Roosevelt memorial flag
from Buffalo, will be relieved by an
aviator Tuesday at the Bronx County
line. The flag viii be taken by air
planes to Flushing, where it will be
turned over to high school boys They
will take it to one of the high schools,
where the forty fourth atar Will be
added to its field
The flag started at Buffalo without.
stars, and they have been added one
by one. at each stopping place on the
way to New York City. BY the time
its Journey is finished at Oyster Bay
the flag will have been carried more
than 800 miles. The last star will be
added at Sycamore Hill.
Autographed letters of Colonel
Roosevelt will be sold at auction at the
public meeting of the Woman's Roose-
Welt Memorial Association, in Carnegie
Hall, this evening. Among the letters
w,shich, it is expected will bring in add
tonal contributions for Roosevelt
mel Roosevelt, at 2S East Twentiet tn
Street. will be several written on White
House stationery. There also will be
letter written to his sister, Mrs
Douglas Robinson, and n letter to Will
liam r. Wilcox, in which Colonel
Roosevelt advocated woman suffrage
and the appointment of one woman
from each suffrage state on the Repub-
lican National Committee
Major General Leonard Wood, L. S
A., will spcnk on Roosevelt American
ISM the keynote Of the Woman's
Roosevelt Memorial Association in re
storing and perpetuating the ex-Presi.
dents birthplace as n memorial to his
usefulness us citiyop
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Department Heads
Oppose Hylan Plan
To Reduce Budget
Attempt to Shift Responsi.
b.ity for Slashing Esti.
mates Is Charged by Sub.
ordinate of the Mayor

Mayor Hylan sent the following let.
ter Yesterday to heads of city depart
ments:
II want you to so over the tenta-
tive budget of your department
carefully and eliminate every posi-
Bile item that is not absolutely neces-
sary to conduct the business of YOUR
department for 1920. Your depart
ment has been run very success
fully this year and am certain that
you can run it with the same force
next year. with d slight increase for
salaries and supplies. All persons
receiving salary of over $4,000
should not be increased in the 1920
budget. Forward to me before next
uesday statement showing in what
particulars you can suggest a de
crease, giving the code schedule and
line in which they appear and the
amount of reduction in the tenta-
tive budget"
A member of the Board Of Estimate
pointed out, after seeing the letter.
that the Mayor had voted for almost
every item in the budget, and declared
.hat ne and other members of the
BOARD were determined that, now the
Mayor was urging economy, he should
himself indicate what economies should
be effected.
The Mayor. in talking to the news
papers now about cutting down the
budget he said, "makes no mention
or the fact that he sat at every meet
ing of the Committee on Finance and
Budget and voted for practically every
item in the budget. He said nc hing
IN the conference of not voting for the
oudget II 1t was not cut down, nor did
ne ask for any reductions then that
were not granted, with one or two ex-
ceptions.
Every member of the board with
whom | have talked takes the same
view They will not stand for the
Mayors attempt to dodge responsible
ity and to shift it to us. We have !
ready agreed on plan which will
place the responsibility where it be
longs, and we do not intend that the
Mayor shall dodge it. We viii hand
the tentative budget 70 the Mayor and
ask HIM to make what reductions he
wishes and take full respons ibility for
so doing. We wash our hands OF it,
One member of the Board Of Esti-
mate said the only possible budget
cuts which had occurred to him were
in the salary increases for tiremen, po-
llcemen and other city employees and
the $50, 900 GOO appropriation for new
buildings and improvements For the
Board Of Education
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
OBITUARY NOTES

DAVID KENNEDY. sixty-eight, for far.,.
hive years a resident of BROOKLYN a;cs
Wednesday after brief illness AT his home
20 Prospect Place. Arlington. y J. H..
was "a member of Ivy Lodge ~. /. q. O r
JEREMIAH O'CONNOR. forty-.hres -.
many years newspaper reporter Al
Tuesday in the Elton Hospital Ii ghbrid,,
He is survived by brother Edward OCca.
nor NN'-
!, Iis> HENRY OFTEN; OFTEN. member of the
hnish's OF Maccabees. IS dead at Ion Nc~.
trand Avenue, Brooklyn He Is stsrviyea L.,
his wife. daughter and a grandson.
WILLIAM ". SCHMIDT. for MANY vs.u,
salesman for John +. Muilens sons H.,
Wednesday at sol Avenue WeS-. Ha :.
survived by his wife, daughter and a SON
LUKE BRODFRlCK. siNty-nins a sor,.
man IN the Department of Stree, Clearir-
tor the last ten years, ed Wednesday q
arterio-sclcrosis at 665 Easl Thriy-ri,,n
Street, Brooklyn. He WAS enc or fhe o
ganizefJ of the Seymour Democratic CHI
and u member Of the Fourteenth Nas5
Democratic Association.
MRS. .CORNELlA JOSEPHINE DREW
l15 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. after lor.
illness. She is survived by two sons.
MRS. JENNIE CLARkSON. thirty
nine. wife of Willard A. Clar'<son en-
pioyed IN the advertising department of
Ihe Brooklyn Times" died Tuesday al s0i
-'dhNSN street, patterson, N. j.
JAMES LOTHIAN. an authority q, ;,,..
and broker in the East Indian trade a.
Wednesday night al Flanders. \ y.
was born n Liverpool England h.y-.breo
years ago, and came to this counirv 6f,v
years ago my
JOHN II. MARSHALL. hfty-nine. a rs-
trolman, of tre Bloomfield. N T.. poliee ne
partment, died Wednesday nisht at ~.
Broad Street, Bloomfield
SAMUEL b. HEATH, seventy-nins a,sa
Yesterday a. MorriStown. n j. He ser,'sd
three years with the 1ath New jersey vi
unteers IN the Civil War.
ARTHUR c. HUNTING. fftv-six f.
many Years connected with the Potter Pr;n,
Press Works. Pla .nield n j.. died Sester-
DAY at his home, 2i0 West Fourth rec.
planheld. He born at Wost Fdreston
N r., and was graduate OF Alfred Inn
verslty IN the class Of 1891 lie is survived
by hls wife. son and daughter.
EDWARD c. FARRAND, fftv-seven
brother of Dudley Farrand of The phil
Service Corporation of New Iersev a..
Wednesday in the Presbyterian Hosn1,o,
Newark, after an operation for anpen4 10
he was active in Woodside Council a.
Roval Arcanuln. '''
,.os Joseph .i r. sAuTER. a builder. died
Yesterday at his home in Sayreville n !
after long illness. He was member n.
the Odd Fellows. knights OF Pvthias srd
Foresters and had been active IN pol.iira
circles. He is survived by his wife sns
two sons am
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
$4,000 Fine Is Urged
For Exporting Sugar

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia bill
to make it criminal offence to ex-
port sugar from the United States
and two. resolutions to discover the
amount of sugar now in the hands
of the War and Navy departments
were introduced in the House to-
day by Representative Dallinger, of
Massachusetts. Under the bill any
person or corporation convicted of
exporting sugar would be subject to
fine of $4,000, and, if an indi-
vidual, also be subject to imprison-
ment for ten years. Any vehicle,
vessel, furniture or equipment con-
ccrned in a violation Of the pro-
posed law would be forfeited 20 the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Says Roosevelt Speech
Aided Allied Victory
Lawrence TibbottTraces Egypt's
Loyalty 10 Reforms Inspired
by the Colonel

ALBANY, Oct l6.~The late Colonel
Roosevelt GuiIdhal address in Lon
don, in which he criticised Great Brit
ans policy in Egypt, contributed
materially TO the victory of the AL
lies, Lawrence f. Abbott said to-day in
an address at the fifty fifth annual
convention of the University Of the
State Of New York.
Colonel Roosevcts frank expression
African hunting trip, Mr. Abbott said.
caused stir in England, which re,
suited in the dispatch of Lord Kitch-
cncr. to Egypt. Lord Kitchener. he
cohtlnued, effected reforms which
caused Egypt to remain stcadfastlv
loyal to Great Britain during the war.
Ihe Guildhnll address, he added
had not been composed on the spur of
the moment, but had been prepared
"eeks IN advance and approved by Wis
count Grey, Lord Kitchener, Premier
Asqniih and Lord Crorncr
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
MARRIAGES

BARROWS-HOSSAR the Rroad,va,,
Iabernacle Church. by the Rev. Charlie,
r. jefferson, Mary Stone Hossard, daueh-
ter OF Isaac b. Hossard, to Mr. Oswald
Curtis Barrows. S39 Madison av
~ rLE-POTTER-Mr and Mrs. G. Doug
las Potter, of 993 Park av.. announce III.
marriage of their daughter. Kathryn. to
Captain Robert S. Lvtle. of Los Angeles.
Cal The marriage quietly performed
in the Presbyterian Church. at 74th st.
and Madison aV Only immediate relatives
attended the ceremony Captain Little.
who has served three years overseas. has
Won the Distinguished Service, Cross and
trolx de tiuerre, y graduate of Leland
Stanford University. Captain and Mrs,
Lytle will soon leave for an extended trip
to South America
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Milk Drivers Accept Sc
Raise and Won't Strike

Milk drivers belonging to Local 5s4
Of the teamstcrs' union decided yes
terday, at a meeting held at POS East
Sixty seventh Street, TO accept the in
crease of $5 and So week offered bf
the milk companies instead Of going
on strike for Sl7 increase
The drivers have been getting S33 a
week. They demanded $50, and threat
cned to call strike which would in
volve about 5000 men in Manhattan.
inc Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and Jcr-
scy City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Memorial Dedicated TO
John Werven Carrere

a memorial to the late John Merven
Carrere, architect, was dedicated yes
terday afternoon. 1t is at Ninety eighth
Street and Riverside Drive, and takes
the form of an exedra and staircase
leading from the park at the level Of
the Drive to the park below.
Mr.. Carrerc was killed in n street
car accident in 1911. He was the SEN
Tor partner of the firm of Carrere &
Hastings. The memorial, of pink Mil
ford granite, was designed by Thomas
Hastings. Mr.. Carrere's partner and
its erection was made possible by the
raising of a subscription by friends
The dedication was made by Joseph
H. Friedlander for the committee, and
was received by Commissioner of
Parks, Francis b. Gallatin. on behalf
of the city Dr. Nicholas Murray But
ler, president Of Columbia University,
made the principal address.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Wilhelm Won Siemens Dead

BERLIN, Tuesday, Oct. IA. Wilhelm
Won Siemens, active directing head of
the Siemens- Halskc Companies. the
largest electrical concern in Germany,
died suddenly at Aroma, Switzerland.
Wilhelm Won Siemcns was the son OF
Ernest Werner Won Siemens, who
founded the Siemens Halske Companies,
which operated in almost every country
Of Europe and when his father died. in
1892, u lhclm Won Siemens TOOK over
the direction of the companies. Herr
Siemens's father made many important
inventions and discoveries in teleg
raphy. He also perfected apparatus
for the testing Of submarine and under
ground cables and repairing their in
sulation
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
ing home of Miss Florence Murr.r

ing home of Miss Florence MURRAY
this city. Mr.. Crowell had been en- ;
gagged in newspaper work since he wss
fourteen years old. He had worked for
THE Sun" in New York, the Pater.
son Guardian" and "The Passaic Her
ald," of which he owned d half in
terest. In 1899 he organized the Cau
Printing and Publishing Coz. cany'
which took over The Paterson CALI"
Mr.. Crowell suffered from paralysis
widow, three daughters and a son
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
CHARLES p. HUNTINGTON

Charles Pratt Huntington. forty
eight, secretary CT the board of trus-
tees of the Hispanic Society of Amer
lca, died Wednesday in Lawrence Hos
pltal, Bronxville. He was an architect,
and lived at AZ West Eighty
Street: Mr. Huntington was graduated
from Harvard in the class of 93. He
was the architect for the Spanish
Centre" at Broadway and l56th Street
including all the buildings of the His
panic Society of America.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
MRS. WILBUR c. FISK

Mrs: Julia Herrck Allen Fisk, wife
of Wilbur c. Fisk, of the banking firm
Of Harvey Fisk & Sons, died Wednes-
day at 1856 West Fifty-eighth Street.
after a short illness. She was mem
Der OF an old and prominent New York
family Her father was Elisha Hunt
Allen. BESIDES her husband she is
survived by a sister and four hrnthers
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
BIRTHS

bRODEIMr. and Mrs. J.. Brode (nee Rae
Sheindeimanl announce the birth If -
daughter Ethel, on October IL
ELIASBt RG-Dr. and Mrs Bernard H
hlasberg Snee Rothbatt) announce the
6irth OF son on October 15 at Storn's
Sanitarum.
HLSs-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Hess (nee
Clara schif), 46 Fort Washington av.
announce the birth of son, October IT,
at Syderham Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

The proposed railroad upon which
Senior Zegarra had been working so
many years was planned as link in a
system of transcontinental transpor-
taton crossing the Andes from Pata
on the Pacific to the upper waters of
the Maranon River, one of the great
tributaries of the Amazon. which is
navIgable from the base of the Andes
to the Amazon. President Legula Of
Peru declared in his inaugural ad-
dress October II that the negotiations
for the construction of the railway
were we'll advanced and that it would
open region capable of supporting a
population of 100000 people.
Sehor Zegarra was educated in this
country and was a former member Of
the Peruvian Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
MRS. LOUISE f. HINT

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Mrs. Louise r
Hunt, widow of William Henry Hunt.
OF New Orleans, who was Minister TO-
Russia under the Garfield Arthur Ad-
mlnlstration, died yesterday at her
home in Medford.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
HIRAM O. WHITLEY

EMPORIA, Kan, Oct. 16-Hiram O
Whitley, formerly chief of the Secret
Service Bureau of the Treasury De
partment, Civil War veteran and buf-
faloo fighter, died at his home here last
night.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
JOSEPH r. CROWrrr.

:. PATERSON. n. j.. Oct. 16.-Josepb
r.. Crowell, seventy-hve, for more than
twenty-five years editor of THE Pater-
son Call died Wednesday at the nurs-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Senior Zegarra Dead

LIMA, Peru, Oct 15- Senor Enrique
Coronel Zegarra, for over twenty years
prominently connected with the prof.
ect for building the Paita-M -Maranon
railroad, to connect the Amazon River
died to-day
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black k-Draught.

Rossville, Gains. Kate Lee. Able. Of
this place, writes: "My husband Is an
engineer, and once while lifting. he In
lured himself with piece Of heavy ma
chinery. across the abdomen, He was
90 sore he could not bear TO press on
himself at all. on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs, aud fell off untIl ne
weighed Ito lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and II looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine his
bowels failed to act. He would turn IN
q ten-cent bottle Of castor oil, and drink
Il two or three days In succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered 50. He was swoI-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
| sent and bought Thedfofd's BLACK
Draught. made him take q big dose
and when 4 began to act he fainted. ile
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got wen
and we both feel he owes his life "a
Thedf0rd's Black Draught." /"
Thedford's Black Draught win help Won
70 keep fis. ready for the days work.
Try I'll NC-l3I