The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1904, Page 3

a lnetar NEW DEATH MSTRY Strange Disappearance and Reported Suicide of Margaret Lyach Disclosed by False Identification of Woman Known as “Martha Laimbeer.” ed sD ‘ In a statement given out last night by District-Attormey Nieman, of Nassau County, the mysterious “Martha Laimbeer," who was found ead In Greenfield Cemetery near Freeport, L. 1., on April 2, and was buried after a Coroner’s jury had pronounced her death due to suicide, was identified as Margar:' Lynch, daughter of Edward N, Lynch, a well to-do contractor of No. 344 Vernon avenue, Brooklyn, The Evening World leamed *>day that the dead woman Is not Margret Lynch and tnat the criminal authorities of Nassau County have | Py been imp: :ed upon, Ww * name of Margaret Lynch upon the woman who was allowed to rest for months in a forgotten and neglected grave may never be revealed, MURDER FIRST SUSPECTED. i ‘When, almost six months ago, the body of the young woman was found » | Qethe cemetery certain fragments of evidence obtained by the authorities } to murder, Though the lips and mouth of the dead woman were | gearified with carbollc ackd and a quantity of the poison sufficient to cause ' geath wes found in the stomach, physicians who examined the body allowed Leh statement to be made that sbrasions on the head showed a blow that ( ‘ snight have caused death. : ‘feen while the Coroner was still working on the case the Coroner's Vptystoian received a note inclosing $100 for burial expenses and giving the ‘ mame of the dead woman as “Laimbeer.” This injected more mystery into the case, and @ vain effort was made to discover the identity of the writer ebthe note. The papers in the case of “Martha Laimbeer” had grown dusty in the Meck of District-Attorney Nieman when Will M. Clemens, a nephew of Mark | ‘Twain, came forward with « theory with which he began to daszle the Nas-| " gaa County authorities, ‘\ . Mr, Clemens used the District-Attorney and Coroner as agents through \gbich the development of his amazing theory was issued to the public, and *@m this way he worked up 8 new interest in the case that led those who had rwatched the matter closely to expect startling revelations, DID NOT INFORM GIRL'S FATHER. Though this “criminologist” had in bis hands at that time the same evidence upon which he finally based thé identification of “Martha Laim- peer’ as Margaret Lynch, he did not place it in the hands of District-At- ,torney Nieman until he bad worked his promised sensation to the edge of its climax. A month prior to the death of “Martha Latmbeer” a Margaret Lynch (ras a patient in a maternity hospital in New York under the name of pMargeret Lawrence, She left before being confined, and a fey days after- werd Sister Theresa, the Superior in charge, received a letter from her, that she was going to commit suicide. ‘At the same time Mrs. Lynch received a letter from her daughter in ‘which the girl sald she was going to take her life. Margeret Lynch then completely disappeared, and as far as can be earned no trace of her whereabouts has since been learned. It is stated S apon unsupported authority that Mrs. Lynch knows that her daughter is + @ead, The airoumstances of her death and the time it occurred are said jt! be known only by the mother, and they have no connection with the ; death oft “Martha Laimbeer.” With the alleged identification of Margaret Lynch the name of a @rooklyn man residing in the same street with the Lynchs was dragged into the case, 4 ‘When the name of the man was finally brought forward, however, all ¢&tat of crime had been dropped. A woman supposed to have been Miss (“Lgmch had spent a part of the summer of 1903 with this Brooklyn man and hh wife at the Woodclift Inn, at Freeport. When the proprietor of the Woodclift Inn saw the body of the mystert- ow “Martha Laimbeer” in the Freeport morgue, however, he stated post- tively that she was not the same young woman who had summered with this ‘ eouple at the hotel. ' This Brooklyn man is sixty years old and the father of grown-up chil- amen. He is at present out of the city. At his business office in this city (tras said to-day that he went away a week ago yesterday and would not \ be back fora week or ten days. That “Martha Laimbeer” is not Margaret Lynch was stated by Mr, |He Is J. E, Reeves, of Baltimore, What possible motives the conspirators can have for fastening the| * Se Se ee en, eee eee. ee el FOR ROOSEVELT Came from Heaven with a Mes- sage for President, He Said,| and Was Near Sagamore Hill When Detective Got Him. WANTS HELP TO PUSH BOOK ON CELESTIAL EXPERIENCE. and Had Been to Washington, | Then Made His Way to Oyster Bay. ‘ OYSTER BAY, Sept. 9.—A man who is regarded by the Becret Service offic ors und by the authorities of Oyster Bay as & dangerous crank was arrested hore shortly before noon to-day. He is J. B. Reeves, a medium-sized, roughly attired man about forty years old. He was his way to Sagamore Hill when arrested, He told Officer Tyree, who appre- hended him, that he wanted to see the Prealdent on important business, Think- ing. from the man’s manner that he was insane, Officer Tyree took him be- fore Justice Franklin for investigation, To the Justice Reeves told his story, He eaid that six years ago he died in & Jersey City hospital and went to heaven in an automobile, While there he received an important meesago for President Roosevelt which he was directed to deliver personaly, He refused to say what the nature of the message was, as he declared he could communict it to nobody but the President, He told the Justice, however, that he ‘dad written a book on his experiences In heaven which he desired to have) Published, as he was satisfied millions | could be made out of It. | The President, he said, undoubtedly | would join with him in securing tio | pubilcation of the work, and that was one reason why he wished to have a talk with him, | Reeves, who talked as if he had en-) joyed some educational advantages, sald) that he was a resident of Baltimore, | He had gone from that city to Hagers-| town, Md., and since to Washington to seo the President, Learning there that President Roose- velt was in Oyster Bay, Reeves returned to Baltimore and made hi ay since to Philadelphia, New York, Jersey City and Hempstead, L. I. He arrived here to- day from Hempstead. He had in his lertg-t #8 | % oe = some unimpor- Justice Franklin, who after the inves- tigation felt convinced that the man wns insane and very likely dangerous, dep- | utized one of the Secret Service op- eratives to take him to Mineola, whore & formal inquiry into the man's mental condition will be held, BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.—The Livy of J, B. Reeves does not appear in the Bal. timore city directory, and he is-not known to the local police, MORGAN GETS 150 AT CONEY ISLAND \State Superintendent of Elec- | tions Swoops Down on Hot- Corn Men and Others Holding Bogus Naturalization Papers, Deputies, under instructions of State GBemens himself to an Evening World reporter, He said that Mrs. Lyn now knows that the dead woman {s not her daughter. Yuh, FATHER BURNS'S STORY, The Rev. Father Burns, stant pastor of St. John's Church, told the story of the disappearance of Margaret Lynch to an Evening World re~ porter to-day. He said that Margaret was one of four daughters, all of ‘whom were communicants in his church. “The Lynch family,” sald Father Burns, “and the family of Oswald Maune, of No. 249 Vernon avenue, head of a big printing establishment in . New York, been intimate for years. The Maunes are also prominent members of this church and a eon of each family has been ordained to the Boman Catholic priesthood. “A tew years ago Margaret Lynch became engaged to Oswald Maune, » the youngest eon of Mr. Maune. They were about to ve married when young man suddenly became insane. He js now in some institution, “For a time Miss Lynch abandoned herself to grief over the sad fate oft her fiancee. It was not many months ago that ehe disappeared from number of letters from her in which she announced that she was going to end her life,” ‘ Later Father Burns stated that he had positive information that tho 1] body in the Freeport Morgue had been idenified as Margaret Lynch. He ¥; would not say who bad made this identification, and, whoever it might have been, the authorities have had no information of the {dentification, SILENT AT LYNCH HOMF, The Igynch home was barred to all visitors to-day, though Mrs. Lynch and her three daughters were at home. After repeated efforts were made to see some member of the family, a youag woman opened a window, and, when confronted with Mr. Clomens’s statement that no real identiilcation Bad been made, she sald: | tertan ‘Hospital, At the police station “That is absurd. The identification is positive.” men were sent out to find out who had Grugged the poor old man, At the hos- LIKED HIS FIRST pital a stomach pump developed tho | fact that it was plain whisky and the man was able to sit up and tel hie AMBULANCE Alt name, giving it ag Patrick Mallon. —_— | “An' I came here in the ambew- lance?” said he questioningly, while he | added, “and 1 alwaya wantin’ to ride in wan of them and not knowin’ of it at the time! Too bad!" He was left alone and in a minute he leaped from the first-story window and ambled across the Iawn of the hospital. ‘Che escape war duly re- ported. \ An hour later Pollagman Hastings rang up the station on the ‘phone, He Was in & quandary whether to send \ “Bure he has knockout drops in him, | the aged man he had found on the cor- can't you seo?” said Policeman Reilly | Ped of Sixty-sixth street and Third ave- Supposed Victim of Drugs Taken to Hospital Turns Out to Be Only Drunk and Es-| capes by Window, to the station or to the hos . “4 to Policeman Fleming atter the pair |"““what does he look liket” asked ate uy hhad fanned the roles of the shoes of the | S¢teeant and he was told, It was elderly man they had found in the street at Avenue A and Sixty-frst street. rn ? I ead ibe Serenags, said Mal Reilly got the ambulance and Fleming [ ns 1 lon, “and besides I thought, maybe, I ode beside the unconscious i to the could get anothor ride In the ambu- ‘police station and then to t"€ Presby- lance,” r you run away from the home and | know that since her disappearance her family has received a Superintendent of Elections Morgan, to- |day swooped down on Coney Island | with subpoenas and haled to Manhat-| tan Borough 18 hot-corn men, frank- | furter sellers and’ vendors of pean and other things at that pleasure resort, Later the men were questioned at the office of the bureau by Deputy Super. | Intendent H. B. Stowell, assisted by a) Deputy United States Attorney, regard- ing the naturalization papers they held. As @ result, thirty of them volunteered to let thelr papers be cancelled Six others were arrested and arraigned be- fore Commissioner Ridgway. The men were mostly Italians, and all Were suspected of having naturalization Papers abtained fraudulently, Because many Italians have been imposed upon in this matter Supt. Morgan ordered that the mere possession of a bogus| paper shoul! not be considered sume! basis for prosecution by the bure: and those Who showed that they were Innocent were let go with the cancella- tion of thelr papers. The six arrested Bave evidence of knowing that thelr Papers were bad. Two of the men ex- amined furnished the offictals informa- tion against a man who will be ar- teeted as soon as found, The informers said among other things that they had fald this man $25 and $23 for papers | they hatl. MANY. BUMPS FOR BERNARD BANE ‘Mistakes Socialist Meeting for Democratic Rally and Cheers} | for Croker—Will Hear Con-) | vention’s Result in Prison t With a head ike a waterbucket, cov- ered with bumps that no phrenologist |ivng ever catalogued, Bernard Byrne | was arraigned tn the Yorkville Court} tox<fay charged with Intoxication and disorderly conduct. He laid his bump- \ |« MARTHA Lala | Hall and Charles F. Murphy, WR SCRA MURR BIS Army Officers Will Have to Ask Cabinet Member’s Permission to Wed, If Gen. Corbin Has His Way. WILL HAVE TO PROVE THEY CAN SUPPORT A WIFE. Pay Too'Small Now Unless They Have an-Income from Another Source—General Defends the Stand He Takes. ‘WASHINGTON, Gept, M,-~Trat mo army officer be permitted to marry un- dil he has first secured the permission of the Secretary of War, and satisfied that official that his income is suf- ficient to support himself and family and that he is entirely free from debt, js the recommendation made by Major- Gen, Henry C. Corbin, Adjutant-Gen- eral, commanding the Atlantic Division and Department of the East, which was issued at the War Department to- day, Regarding marriage in the army, Gen, Corbin says: “It desire to reiterate in effect what I have formerly sald on this subject, which statement, however, has been miatead. misquoted and mieunder- stood. “Marriage of army officers who have made no proper provision for assuming the responsibility therefor is hurtful both to the army and to the officers themselves. To chis broad statement there are of course except there are to all broad statements but the wenera! fact retnains that our army is overmarried, "The pay of @ aubaltern oMcer ts barely enough for his proper support and tho expenses of his equipment and uniform. If to this is added the Inevi- table expenses attached to a family {t te Not only proluble but almost certain that when an officer strikes his balance | at the end of the year he will be behind if he has no income but Ma pay. “That & rao be understood as married officer Is less marrying he has not aetiona In life. saya | ST am firmt often NOUTL: onto NG, opinion that no hands and arms waved frantically, enter the marriage tion without first getting the author! ef the War Department, and that as teeasary condition thereto that his |i state on honor t debt," $$ told the story that ted uj rest, Byrne, filled with the brand of com: y in varnish that {8 sold along the up) at Fifty-ninth street and Fira, ave Under the impression that ft wi trict, he entered the place, The orator of the evening at the time was denouncing Croker and the rich generally, and calling upon the Social. {sia to rise and vote for their candidate, This was too much for Byrne, as for nearly the whole of his thirty yaers as straight, In an instant he was on his feet cheering for Croker, Tamman: An in- stant later he was in the atreet, Deciding it was a free country, Byrne Went back and irlel to make a specs He ules the chair was upon him. When the policeman rescued him Byme was almost willing to declare his allegiance to the Sociaistle party, Meeistrate hammer fined him Byrne will learn the result o beopattered head inthis hand and looked [ot the Magistrate while the policeman Demoeratle State Convention while is the Island, unless some one comes forward to pay the fine, bachelor officer Is more valu- jable to the service than a married of- fleer does not follow, nor do I wish to so saying, but the valuable if tn exerc y prudence which should govern all thn: ESUAY ‘EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, BRER,'' FALSELY IDENTIFIED. AS MARGARET LYNCH, AND THE LY a _Laimbeer CONVENTION TO NAME MAN TO-DAY (Continued from First Page.) J, Dowling and Bourke Cockran, Within a minute after Mr. Dowling and Mr. Cockran entered Mr, Hill's room William F, Sheehan came hurrying up. To an Evening World reporter ho remarked: “That was a fine apeech of Hornblower's, wasn't it?” “Do you favor Mr. Hornblower’s nomination?” was asked. “I have nothing to say about that just now,” was the reply, and Mr, Sheehan passed in to join the other conferrees, Mr. Hornblower went to his room as eoon as the session of the conven- tion ended. He declined to make any statement whatever. The conference between Dowling, Cockran and Hill cver Hornblower | No sooner had the doors closed on the three | men than Mr .Cockran began to talk Hornblower. Mr. Hill listened with & perfectly impassive face. When Mr. Cockran finished Mr. Dowling be- He talked for several minutes, but Mr. Hill made not the alightest| observation. Mr, Cockran and Mr. Dowling talked on alternately for some! time, but all that Hill did was to keep his cool and steady eyes on them | the assumption. and say nothing. They finally left without so much as an expression of was a very one-sided affair. gan, opinion from Mr. Hill about Hornblower, HERRICK BOOM UP AGAIN. From the way the Herrick boom has come up again some delegates believe that Mr, Hill has set out to spike the Hornblower affair, Up-State delegate have been besieging Murphy's headquarters since the convention adjourned, He has seen a number of them and sald the aame to all. “I bave not sald that Mr. Hornblower was my candidate,” he sald, “1) have said he is the man whose sclection would solve the altuation Ha) would be @ good man and I should be very glad to support him.” boom; but the other. Grout men feel leas certain about it. got to say.” THE TALK FOR SHEPARD. man, Murphy grinned and said he would think it over. gold telegram. CONVENTION IN SESSION, usual acenes, waving of flags, cheering of county lead were crowded with women, | Vietor J, Dowling. ' | HORNBLOWER TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN, Further on in his report Gen. Corbin meeting of the Democracy of ‘ne din. @ voter he has taken his Democracy | | temporary chairman. Mr. Hornblower was loudly cheered. being out since 1882. Following the announcement of Mr. Hornblower’s selection there was) east ade, discovered a Bocialist meeting & sensational Incident. Cord Meyer announced Charles F. Murphy, Pat-| rick H. McCarren, Samuel A. Beardsley, of Onelda, and Francis Burton | Harrison #6 a committee to escort the Chairman to the platform. Every Suffered From Catarrh of Kidneys, neck was crancd to see which would balk, Murphy cr McCarron. | MURPHY DID NOT ACT. } The lean Breoklynite didn’t leavo the matter long in doudt. He rose to writes: Murphy rose bis feet at once and locked his arm in that of Mr. Hornblower, | half out of his seat, then sat down again and made no further move. for Mr. Murph for him to be unconscious of It. | As Mr. Murphy left the convention hall he was asked why he had falled My and’ to join Senator McCarren and the committee appointed to escort Mr. Horn- | those blower to the chair. |" was talking to Mr, Cockran at the time,” sald Mr. Murphy, “and’did NCH HOME “Nonsense,” was the comment of Senator McCarren on the Hornblower “I'm getting tired of coming here year after year and nominating a can- didate only to be beaten,” continued Mr. McCarren, “I've brought a winner up with me thi thme and I mean to see him nominated. That's all (ye |an unnecessary and unjust taxation for Mayor Thomas F. Osborn, of Auburn, and E. J. Van Auken, of Genessee, aFrived hore to-day strong for Edward M. Shepard. With twenty-five of their followers they went to Charles F. Murphy and told him that they could deliver him 81 votes for Shepard if he would declare for the Brooklyn Chairman George Raines, of the Committee on Resolutions, says that the platform is elfeady. The platform fairly blisters the Odell adeinte- tration, and welds the Odell collar on Higgins good and strong. It declares that the election of Higgins means the continuation of Odelliem, It blames the Republicans for failure to carry out the expressed wishes of the people | legislative functions, We propose that on the matter of ‘he barge canal, and not only indorses the National can- | %f President. if elected, shall not boast didate and platform, but makes special mention of Judge Parker's famous Before the formal upening of the Convention at noon there were «Xx ) crashing of rival) brass tands and heated discussions over the merits of different candidates, | The hall waa beautifully decorated ip the national colors, and the galleries| The first leader of prominence to arrive was Senator Patrick H. Me- Carren, He got a warm reception from the Brooklyn delegation and a few scattering cheers from the up-State men. The Tammany men were abso- lutely silent as the Brooklynite strode calmly down the east alale, but they | Mi got their chance when a ripple of applause from the rear of the ball an- nounced the arrival of Charles F. Murphy. lér, Murphy walked down the alsle to his seat preceded by Mourko Cockran and followed by Senator The Tammany men rose nobly to the situation. Hats went in the alr, would be difficult to overcome and men went hoarse shouting for the “ccount of my fient east sider, who has done more at this convention to make Tammany } .* popular with the countrymen than any Tammany leader who has led New but J found to my relief that suppert i i} ken, sumietent ta) York City’s cohorts to a State Convention. all. If he Js to live on his pay he ahould Chairman Cord Meyer, of the Domocratic State Committee, called the t/on aradually subsided and the hat he ls free from | mbeting to order and announced the election of William B, Hornblower as It la his re- now for ¢. p to the ar.| turn to active participation ip the councils of the party in this State after J enjoy my meals, sleep soundly, Mr. McCarren, Mr. Harrison and Mr, Beardsley waited a few seconds , and ‘hen seeing that he had no idea of joining them went on without him, McCarren was cheered heartily when he appeared | on the platform with Mr. Hornblower. The expression of his face nover 4 changed, although the apparent s'l;ht the Tammany man nad put on him 60 upon & chair and in @ few inin- | by refusing to serve on an insignificant committee with him was too'obvious DR A. < wet bear : alae CrE Figs cha! c (hat T was not aware of the honor that had After Mr, Hornblower finished his speech the « to the routine work. io tee The only exciting incident was furnished by ex-. Fitzgerald, counsel tc the contesting anti-MoMahon men in the Assembly District ot New York. In the roll call of delegates the not the contesx of Johr F. Curry ir this district was formally served, — THROWS A BRICK AND RETIRES. a After the roll call Mr. Fitsgerald esked for the privileges of He was summened tc the platform, where he launched into'a againnt the McMahon men, and then announced the withdrawal | in the Interests of harmony, leaving the convention without a e delegation. “Ou behalt of the only contestants before this Convention,” said Fitagerald, “I have been accorded the privileges of the floor. | paper delegates, and we do not come here with any desire to upset ¢ s mony of this gathering. We yield to no one in our desire for ony \ victory, bui we are here to emphatically iter our protest againat | rying of a primary at the point of tie revolver. We are here tog against the mon who held out their hands to the dive-keepers of Chis to rob the honest voters of our district of their rights at the behalf of harmony, in behalf of Alton B. Parkes, whose election above all things, we withdraw this contest, withdraw it cheerfully, ever happens here, gentlemen, be assured that the men who acti hy | the primary in the Seventeenth Assembly District will be with the of this convention and with Parker and Davis to the end.” After routine business the Convention adjourned until 11 morrow morning. ' HORNBLOWER ASSAILS RULE OF REPUBLICAN SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 2.—In his| take pride in refraining from apeech accepting the temporary chalr-| what the Constitution or the’ manship William B, Hornblower sald | of free government prohibit: in part: | G@atlemen: We meet to-day not only | Disappointed with as the representatives of the Democratic | party in this State, but, in a sense, as/ reprenentiag the greater constituency of the Democratic party of the United fled with the co - States, since upon the result of our’ac-| Renubitcan party during the {ion in this convertion will largely de-| a 4m “r pend the result of the electjon in this| “tministrations of the seeasaaT vt pene Anas v9 r So far as the affaires of this @ concerned, we believe that of this State are thoroughly bent. ftate in November next, and upon the at teault of the election In this State will| The candidate nominated by th depend, to a very great extent, the re- | Publican Convention for the ful of the election through the country. |of Governor of this Btate, The history of Republican Congresses | timable pede AL dE has been a history of reckless dealing |MAOIY., was pape bt With the finances of the country and of | Sig 'ot cotati, Waateful extravagance, On the other * bas oft "Dovabtions hand, the history of the two Cleveland | 4, ang Republic administrat'ons—the only. Democratic jn "ine gente of Ne "york administrations ince i86l—han been 8! 10 be nominated by thie history of careful, prudent, wise, ¢C0-| srouta be, and I belleve he 4 Romical administration of the wit senile be! No billion-dollar Congresses bee vid bd encouraged or allowed under Demo-| ., his of thle Okabe 9 a eratle admin’strations. Yet our self-| fe,nu OF Master, who wil satisfied Republican friends sneer at] Tonest and efficient go Democrats rule and compiggently a8 | Are but 4 vale el sume for themselves the monopoly of | PAB <2 virtue, We resent the aneer and dispute] fr ine, Sate ot ate ee The Democratic party in New Particularly proud of ite President, who is a man for need make mo apology. stands to-day upon the great represented by the of tts tlonal convention at St. Louls, Pe ferences have been forgotten, party stands yeunited for the accomplishment of Purposes for the welfare of ADD TO. UNIVERSITY eaeeemmacnl lwman ¢. ih Gives” . Building to Syraeuee, SYRACUSE, N, Y., Sept. WO lor James R.~ Day, of Syracuse | | versity, to-day announced the gift Lyman C, Smith, ‘of this elty, § additiona) building for the ¥, What Democracy Will De. The record of eight years of Demo- cratic administration is @ record of henest, economical and efMfc ent admin- istration unsurpassed in the history of this country. The question (s asked, what does the Democratic party propose to do if it succeeds in thie election? The question fe & proper one, and ‘t calls for a defin- ite and frank answer. The platform of the Demecratic convention and tho speech of acceptance of Its candidate give the answer. First, we propose to do away with the iniquities of a high protective tari so far as that tariff! operates Lo impose upon the people of the counuy Ay the benefit of the producers, and es- Decially for the benefit of those who are fostering monopolies. Secondly, we propose to give to the people of the Phillppine Istands a prom- ioe of that Independence to which we delleve they are entitled at the earliest practicable moment. Third, we propose to give the people &n economical and not a spendthrift administration of the public revenues. Fourth, we propose to re-establish In the government of this country the dis- Uinetions between the executive and hanical cost of mated at ————__ ACTCR PERCY WILSON RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. i Wilson, of New York, a theatrical | ign. of the Cross,” diel ere Aimselt of “doing things,” but shall | paralysis. 5 es Many Persons Have Catarth of Kidneys) Or Catarrh of Bladder and Don’t President Newhof and War Correspondent Richards Were Promptly Cured By Pe-ru-na. ‘3 ©._B._Newbot, 10 Delamare street, $1.5: N.Y, Presi ; Albany, jent Montefio.e Clud, writes **Since my advanced age I find that I have frequently troub- Jed with arinary allmerts, The bladder seemed irritated and my physicianeaid that it was catarrh caused hy a protracted cold which advanced ycara, 1 took Peruana, hardly daring to believe that I would be Lay og soon beganto mend. The irrita- urinary difficulties passed away. U have enjoyed excellent health past seven months, and am as well as 1 was twenty yeurs ago. I Peruna,’’—' Threatened with Nervous Collapse, Cured by Pe-ru-na. B, Richards, ow E Street, N. W., D. C.. War Correspondent, PRES. C. B NEWHOF, - Suffe-ed From Catarth of Bl ‘ly six years ago | was or-| c@rwoa cures catarrh of the Bi as stat ype) of P] Nault tetiaes fy tad ethos fone hs Beeenuntig {| located, "No other b yet_deen Mr. F. made me prac: cond! cannot