The San Francisco call. [volume], February 17, 1913, Page 3, Image 15

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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MISTAKEN FOR
BURGLAR, SHOT
BY DAUGHTER
Mrs. Marie Carter Hender
son, the Divorced Wife of
W. J. Henderson, Former
Musical Critic of the New
York Sun, Is Wounded
While Trying to Force
Her Way Into the House
MRS. PETRIE FIRES
THROUGH THE DOOR
Injured Woman a Sister of
Major' General W. H.
Carter and Prominent in
Army and Navy Circles —
Once Threatened George
Heisenbuttle, Hotel Man
Mistaken for a burglar by her daugh
ter. Mrs. Marie Carter Henderson, the
divorced wife of \V. J. Henderson, for
mer musical critic for the New York
Sun and a sister of Major General W. 11.
Carter, was shot last evening: by Mrs.
F. H. Petrie at the latter's home, 543
Forty-third avenue.
Mrs. Henderson is lying at the cen
tral emergency hospital, suffering from
a flfsh wound <>f the left hip.
Mis. Henderson last evening went to
•"all on he* daughter, who lias been
seriously ill from nervous trouble. Mrs.
Henderson had not heard from her for
a day and was alarmed oa approaching
• a light go out suddenly.
Finding the front door of her daugh
hotne locked and receiving no
answer. Mrs. Henderson went to the
bark door. Again she received no re-
to knock.
The thought that her daughter had
possibly fallen over in a faint and
nught i>e in danger, prompted Mrs,
Henderson to force an entrance.
Picking up a heavy pitcher on the bark
- • hinled it Ht the back door
in Order to make a bole through which
she might reach in and turn the key
in the lock.
Mr?. Petrie. frightened, came to the
ISion that ■ burglar was trying
to break in the door. Picking up a
revolver, >he lired front the inside.
The t.ullet .struck Mrs. Henderson in
.p. inflicting a flesh wound. She
fell with ■ cry and Mrs. Petrie. rush
it of the house, found that she
-hot her mother.
Ms. Henderson, who is well known
.1 musical and army circles, came
into prominence when she threatened
to kill Oeorge Heisenbuttle. proprietor
of the Union hotel. Saa Mateo. if the
Hitter prosecuted a suit to collect a
bill.
MANY EXHIBITS READY
FOR CLOVERDALE FAIR
Special Trains en«l K.vcurnion Kate*
Expected to Result in Large
Attendance
(Special DispateS to The Call)
x ROSA, Feb. 16.—Many ex
hibita arp being ii,stalled in the citrus
fair r>avili.)n at «'loverdale. The fair
will oppn Wednesday and continue until
the following Sunday. Special trains
excursion rates are expected to
■ in the attendance of thousands.
The Bank of Clover'laln will show a
Ifoman sun dial, prepared by Miss Fi
delia PUrber. Among the other ex
hibits are a ferry crossing, Mrs. Carl
><>rdi; wheelbarrow of citrus fruits,
Mervyti Lea; Indian canoe. Mrs. M•
--■ and Mrs. Herman: drinking
fountain. K. A. Cooley; novelty exhibit,
Miss liaararet Ifenihan; open book,
CI over dale high school; electric iron.
Grant A Hale; w,ine press; Miss Flor
ence Hulfeert; villa entrance Mrs. C.
E. Humbert; road scene, Brush & Hum
bert: mountain stream ami bridge, C,
A. Thompson; citrus fruits, Cavalli &
J-'lynn.
The Patriarch" Militant band of Peta
luniu I ■ rts.
THOUSANDS HEAR BAY
VIEW BAND CONCERT
« hi hire ii >lv< a h in MvideDoe at Muniel-
p:il .Musicians' Affair on
South Mdr
Several thousand persons from a
wid< district in South S;in Francisco
May afternoon attended the con
cert at. t!i'- Bey View school by the
Municipal band of San Francisco. Chil
ijtfti were much in evidence. The con
< crt was under the direction of John A.
inductor.
The program was as follows:
■ The St.ir Spangled Banner."
.Mar.-h. "Distant Greeting" *• During
Concert g;ivott'\ "DaUKC dea Sultanes"'
B. P«.lak-naniel-
A\;iltz. "Wcilding; Cblmee" George Wiogaml
d ' i-'Tlk' Anili •■tii-f'i
Aml>r<.isr> Tliomns
S.KIS tor '-oni't. "Die Frahliofsboten" (**The
Message of Spring") K. Eak
S'.l'.i.-i. Wiiiiaui Habood.
(,:mihl i. "I.os IV-'lKMirs rt"
l',>.|,. s " fTim Pear) Fiabw">... .Oeorye Bizet
Hi verl.- •■'liii- Boee'a Houeymix>n".J. W. Bratton
Interm«xso, "<Ctali&T*n°a DSince"
H. r.. D'Arcy .Jaxone
Medley at fwpular hits, •■Ted Bnyder , ! Kβ, 1"
Arranged by W. Schulz
"Moooligbt Hay " Piny Wenrich
"Am
JAPANESE BRIDES ARE
GAINING IN PERCENTAGE
\atlv«"s» of Nippon Are Crowding ("loner
to American Girls nt Hymen
eal Altar
KAMFATO, Pβ*. jr..—Of the 31,
--ersons married in California last
J belonged to the Caucasian
race.
.lapanrsr brides numbered 906 during
or 2.9 per cont of the aggregate
for a' The percentage of Japa
bridea in 11+11 was 2.2 percent,
(if the 906 Japanese weddings, 867
i.iiik place in San Francisco, where the
little brown men from all over the
gather to await the arrival of
Asiatic liners bringing groups of "pic
ture brides" from the tlowery Kingdom.
Of the 29.312 Caucasian brides of
1912 in California, n>2o?., or 37.6 per
cent, were native daughters, while 12,
--713. or 41.6 per cent, were born in other
states. Almost -0 per cent, or 5,916,
were born abroad.
OMJ MAN O' WARSMAN KILLED
William Crawford, 7i: years old, for
a sailor in the United States
and nalil to be the oldest naval
pensioner in California, received a fatal
fracture of the skull Saturday morn
ing, when he fell downstairs at the
of Mrs. John McDonald, 1574
!{ow»rd strict, where he had been a
lodger for several years. The injured
man died in the ambulance as he was
taken t<> 111♦■ hospital.
vii the j'ii> all tho time —Multigraph.
*i)iir. Ramsey. Oppenhelm to., 112
Kearny st. i'honc Sutttr 126G. —Advt.
EMPRESS BILL IS FULL OF VARIETY
Various Acts Sketched by Call Cartoonist
The Empress presents this week a program that includes the Great IVestin and company; Manning Twins, acrobatic
dancing girls; the Mysterious San Francisco Society Woman, or the Woman in the black mask; Charles Delano; Mary
Carr and company in "The Fire Escape"; "Just Kids," by Frances Clare and Guy Rawson; Lucille Savoy, Parisian
posing, and the Patty brothers, Ringling's greatest stars.
ALL WORLD TO BE
ALL THE GREENER
For St. Patrick's Day Com
mittee Arranges Celebra
tion for Sons of Erin
"St. Patrick's day in the mornin' and
all day" is the slogan of the Irish
societies that intend to make the 17th
of Marcli just what all Ireland would
have it be. In every nook and corner
of the state of California and in other
state? where Krin'.s sons will gather
the "wearing o' the green" will be
pro s-a lent.
Yesterday was ttio advance St. Pat
rick's day. At Hibernia hall and at
;_"• Market street conventions were
called for the purpose of getting the
loyal Irishmen together and preparing
fen - the celebration to come.
William Rofte was chairman of the
Hibernia hall convention, and he an
nounced that lit. Key. Bishop Hanna
would be orator when the exercises
wore lif'lfl in the Valencia theater on
the anniversary day. Tn the evening ,
there will be stereopticon views and a
grand ball at the Auditorium.
Dr. Thomas H. O'Connor was chosen
chairman of the Market street conven
tion and about 100 delegates were
present at the meeting.
President Boyle, at the Hibernia hall
convention, named the following com
mittets:
Afternoon exercises —Ma lor Charles J. CoUiß*,
Thorn** Doyle. Mrs. V. I'sln-r, Mr* M. LffSCSS,
I*. 3. Flanagan.
Kvcumc exercises -I*. R. Mabnny. Timothy
ul.rary. Mrs. J. J. Meckel, Mrs. M. Lyness, D.
Harruilv.
Printing— James Wbalen, Timothy Driscoll, D.
0. Ma!.
Music—M. l>firiiihiw. George Ileddy. Mr?. Wil
liam Mallm. Koua Taubo. Mrs. J. McKlem.
President Boyle appointed the follow
ing committee on resolutions to be read
at the celebration:
I>anic! HarriPd.v, Charlos Warden. Major
Charles .r. Collins, Mrs. William Malloy, Miss
Agues Tierny.
On motion of Mrs. Malloy the chair
appointed a committee to wait on the
board of education to urge a holiday
for the children of the public schools as
follows:
Rev. I). 0. CNwltr, 1' -T- Kelleher, P. B.
Mahoney, Mr. William Malloy, Mrs. I.ynpss,
Mrs. K. S-iUivan. Mrs. c. i s l;.-i-.
The following were seated as dele
gates at large:
Mrs. M. J. Fitzcerald. Mrs. K. Sulliv.in. Mrs.
M. Cirorn. Mrs. M. J. Giles. Mrs. M. O'Brien.
Mrs. A. Thornton. Mrs. K. If. Hlckett, Mrs. R,
Sullirun, Mrs. Lena O'DoenelL, Miss Nellie
Barke, Mrs. M. J. Price, Mrs. Mary Dolan. Miss
Nellie Murphy, Mrs. fTlillllWllJ. Miss Katie
Ward, Mrs. M. Campbell. Mrs. K. Montgomery,
Mrs. J. Carey, Mrs. M. Oormorfy. A. O'Connoll,
Simon Shannon, Tbomu McEllieotl, J. .1. Mnl
cann. Thomas O'Connor, I*, liantiou, Timothy
Keating. Michael Fitzgerald, Jamea McUinnis,
3. DrteeoU, M. McCarthy, Coetello,
John MoFaildJn. James Smith, Peter Harley,
.Tohn O'Connell, Jainos Clark, Edward Healey,
3, tloklen. Henry Looney, Peter Harrington.
.Wciiilah Quill. A. M. McGmieh, J. J. O'Connor,
V. P. Brannick. Dennis (tea, T. J. Bowen,
l)aniel Casey. Michael Haprj;erty, P. Ferßim. P.
Shfelian, M. Katx»y, Jnhu Koßdii. 11. J. McKlPm,
Cbariea MeWilliams, Thomas Mulvihil], Joseph
Uuran.
The delegates from the United Irish
Societies at 1254 Market street arranged
for a St. Patrick's day celebration and
appointed the following officers and
committees:
FirM vice president, Mrs. J. J. Wren; second
■vice prPßidpnt, Mrs. Ml.-hael Casey: rpcordlng
bPfiretary, Koeas Kane; recording Me
r.'tary. P. J. Tinnej ; flnmicia! secretary, Mrs.
K. ftetwft*; trriisurpr. William 11. HaDley; clinp
latn. Kov. John Nugent; sergeant at arms,
F". Mirriarity.
Kvriinive committee — DeTane.T, Mrs. K.
Gomley, Mrs. \V. .1. linnno. T. 1 , . O'Dowd,
Mrs. l>. Kani'. James It. P. ll'.Will,
lamn* (.j'Dcfa, Kriiiik S. Urndy, John ('. Qiiiiilau,
Mrs. William Coen, Mrs. C. Taber, lliyaias Me- ■
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1913,
ANOTHER FORMER WIFE
OF REV. FRANK HORN
I Mine Dora Mar Crouee of St. Helena,
Ore , ., AVrite-a She \Vn» "Wedded
to Him in 10O»
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 16.—Another
former wife of Rev. Frank Horn, the
Baptist minister recently liberated
from the local jail, has been brought
to light through a letter received
!by District Attorney Franklin Swart
from Miss Dora Mac Crouse of St.
Helena, Ore.
Miss Crouse said she was married to
Horn in Kelso, Wash., on July 4, 1906.
Two years later she obtained a divorce
on the ground of desertion in St.
Helena.
The writer of the letter said that
she saw the acounts of Horn's matri
monial escapade in the papers and de
sired to assist in showing , him up.
The letter was dated Houlton, Ore.,
February 12.
SWINDLER IDENTIFIED
AS EASTERN FORGER
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Call*
FRESNO, Feb. 16.—According to
word received from Superintendent of
Police Sylvester of Washington D. C.
today, William J. Reid, who is serving
a six year term at Folpom for at
tpmpting to swindle a Sanger com
mercial bank out of $14,850 by a
forged draft, has been identified as C.
B. Morse, who defrauded a real estate
firm in the national capital out of
$10,000.
Coooaek, John Mongan, Peter McGinty, T. P.
Shea.
Press and publicity—Frank S. Drady, A. J.
Gallagiter, James P, Slevin.
Orator and exerctMß— Jainos T. r.ynch, T. P.
O'Dowd, John C. yulnlan, Frank S. Drady.
IpF mumm MONDAY
& 65 Novelty Suits
1 Jf ALL SPRING 1913 MODELS
il) Regular Price $30.00 N $#% !■*
Regular Price $32.50 -i- *J**%* «!■%
PT Regular Price $35.00 ' oaa V { £mi\\ f
t Regular Price $37.50_J
I (No Charge For Alterations)
I No two alike. Sizes 16 and 18 and 34 to 44. Made in unusually
IL smart ways from Eponges, m***t «. ■ *%kl k %m k g%**
II Bedford Cords, Ratines. Black f&Tk
II and White Checks, Broken JJrtllFK*
|H Plaids and Diagonals in the
1 — 11 ,( • ~i ft 1< > J 1 Q£ARY ST. |
INTERFERENCE OF
COURT RESENTED
Department of Justice Insists
Power of Prosecution
Is Unlimited
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The de
partment of justice is making a vigor
ous protest to the supreme court
against the decision of the United
States district court of Alaska which
set aside indictments against an al
leged Alaskan "transportation trust"
on the ground that before the federal
government could indict for alleged
transportation discriminations the
questions must be passed upon by the
interstate commerce commission. The
issue is new and regarded as extremely
important.
The Pacific and Arctic Railway and
Navigation company. Pacific Coast
Steamship company, Alaska Steamship
company, Canadian Pacific. Railroad
company and others were indicted un
der both the Sherman anti-trust and
the interstate commerce laws for al
leged combination and discrimination
against "independents."
Solicitor General Bullitt, in a brief
to the supreme court, made public to
night, says that action by the commis
sion is not by any means a necessary
precedent for criminal prosecution by
the government under either statute.
f'lHnkins; Ik Taken —Fourteen 30 foot
planks were taken from a cottage un
der construction at Sunnyside avenue
near Forester street.
CELEBRATION OF
THE B'NAI B'RITH
JUBILEE BEGUN
More Than 300 Delegates
From Lodges of Western
States and British Co
lumbia Present
Marking: the completion of a half
century of activity along lines of pro
gressive charity and philanthropic
work by Jewish people of the Pacific
coast and western states, the golden
jubilee celebration of district grand
lodge No. 4, Independent order B'nai
B'rith. was bearun yeeter«Jay morning in
its Son Francisco headquarters, 149
Eddy street.
More than .100 delegates- from the
lodges of California, 'Oregon, Utah,
Nevada. Washington, Idaho, Montana
and British Columbia answered "pres
ent" when the president of the grand
lodge. Rev. Rabbi Jacob Nieto, took
up the gavel.
Representatives of the 10 San Fran
cisco -lodges, comprising many well
known business and professional men,
acted as hosts to the visitors.
The first important work accom
plished was the framing of a resolu
tion which was adopted immediately,
indorsing the veto by President Taft
of the immigration bill. Copies will
be sent to the president of the United
Stiftes senate and speaker of the house
of representatives.
YOUTH'S AI'XILIARt' FKOI'OSKI)
A resolution was introduced for the
organization of a. yoiAh's auxiliary of
the B'nai B'rith, proposing that such
a body should be formed and recognized
by the grand lodge. It was referred
to the committee.
A committee of five officers was ap
pointed to remodel the endowment sys
tem of the grand lodge district and' to
settle the insurance plan within &0
days, after which their work will be
considered by the grand lodge coun
cil.
The nucleus of a fund for the en
tertainment of delegates to the general
convention of the order in San Fran
cisco in 1915 will be derived from a
per capita tax which will be levied
on all members of the B'nai B'rith in
the Pacific coast district.
As 24 members of the grand lodge
died since the last annual meeting,
memorial resolutions were framed and
adopted.
SERVICES AT TEMI'I.E ISRAEL
Appropriate services in celebration
of the golden jubilee of the grand
lodge were held last night in Temple
Israel, California and Webster streets.
Jacob Oreenebaum, the first president
of the grand lodge, who took office 50
years ago under the title of grand Nasi
Abb, presided.
The church was crowded with rep
resentative San Franciscans, members
of the woman's auxiliary and the wives
of the visiting delegates. Rabbi Jacob
NtetO delivered an address on "Jewish
Immigration via the Canal." lie ex
tended a welcome to the visitors and
told briefly of the work accomplished
by the organization during the last
year.
Rev. M. S. Levy, past grand president,
opened the meeting with prayer, fol
lowed by a solo by Mrs. J. K. Birming
ham. Otto Irving \Vise, past grand
I president, delivered a brief speech.
Rev. B. M. Kaplan pronounced the
benediction.
GRAND BALL TONIGHT
Kxecutive sessions will be held this
! morning and afternoon and all day to
! morrow. Tonight a grand ball will be
held at Scottish Rite hall. Van Ness
avenue and Sutter street, which will be
attended by members and women
friends. Tomorrow evening a banquet
will be given at the St. Francis hotel,
with a musical program and speeches.
The officers of the grand lodge are:
President, Rabbi Jacob Nieto; first
vice president, T. M. Golden; second vice
president. Maurice Schneider of Oak
land; treasurer, Joseph l>. Goldsmith;
secretary, I. J. Asehheim; inside guard
ian. Marcus Jonas of Oakland; outside
guardian, Sam Flyshrfker; trustees, Ed
mund Tauszky, Henry Mauser and
Jacob Kallman, all of San Francisco.
The representatives attending the
golden jubilee from out of town points
are:
I,eo GarflnklP, Aaron Natlinn, L. G. Reynolds
and M. 8. Wahrliafti;,', Sacniaeeto; 11. Oheiru.
MarysviHe: L. Is'iaes. M. Mcnasses and Carl
Steihhart, Stockton: Rudolph Anker and Jacob
S. Jonas. S:in Bernardino; I-coa !■■. Hirstii and
K. M. Rosenthal, San feM.
M. Gilbert, S. L. (lolrtsehmMt. X. Mospssolm.
D N. Mos'ssolm, M. Mosi'ssohn. A. Rosenstein,
A. Tilzor and EL Wolf, Portland; Montague N.
\ Gotten Adolph Levi end H. S. Wotf. San
Diego; Harry Blmnkin, William Meyer and Ed
Rose, Butte. Mont.: Henry Coheu. Cbariea J.
FmnHj, Jeromo Ilirsehman. I). Levitt and I.
Seljrel, Salt Lake City.
Dave J. Cohf'ii and William Simmons. Boise.
Idaho; A. J. Bloomfleld, J. Lancaster and S. D.
BcholtZ, Vancouver.
George N. Black, Julius R. Blark. Etnanue!
C.ilien, M.' J. 11. W. Frank, Victor
Harris, Mnrco H. Helimnmi. Dartd A. Ilam
hiii-Ker! Joseph 1.. Jonas. Sstaeel l.cvi, Isaac O.
Levy. S. O. Levy. <?■ Mnrahntz. Irving S.
I Metsier, Isaac Norton, Marco K. Newmark ami
I Solomon Schiff. Lou Angeles.
F. Kalk. O. & (innilmnm. I. Harris, IT. Kess
i ler,' Aulirey Levy, *'•. Schwartz. E. J. Xpe.ir, J.
Taylor. S.Koch, Julius •'. Lang, K. Rosenberg,
Herbert A. Schoenfekl, Seattle.
Dr. Hertz Chief Rabbi
LONDON, Feb. Iβ. —Dr. Joseph If.
Hertz of New York was elected chief
rabbi of the British empire at a meet
ing of the electoral college today, pre
sided over by Lord Rothschild.
Doctor Hertz received 29S votes to 39
TURKISH TROOPS
FAIL TO LAND ON
MARMORA COAST
Forces of Enver Bey Hud
dled at Gallipoli, Where
They Are Unable to
Obtain Supplies
IjONDOX, Feb. IT.—Uncensored spe
cial dispatches reaching London from
Constantinople confirm the utter fail
ure of Enver Bey, the Turkish chief of
staff, to land troops on the coast of the
sea of Marmora. His forces, the dis
patch says, now are huddled at Gal
lipoli, where they are unable to obtain
supplies.
The Daily Chronicle's correspondent
reports the landing of 40,000 Greeks at
Bosika bay. on the coast of Asia Minor
near the entrance to the Dardanelles.
This report, however, is regarded as
doubtful. It la given denial by the of
ficers of the British warship Zehindia,
which has arrived at Constantinople.
The situation between Roumania and
Bulgaria again has become serious.
JTl>.' negotiations at Sofia did not re
isult in an agreement on the points at
Imtte.
Hakki Pasha, former grand vizier,
has arrived in London. Secrecy is ob
served as to his mission, but there
seems little reason to doubt that Tur
key's military position is hopeless and
that when the expected decisive battle
is fought for the possession of Kurn
dagh, in the Bulair district, a fresh at
tempt will be made to negotiate for
peace.
Czar's Reply Decisive
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 16.—The
Russian emperor's reply to the letter
recently sent him by the Austrian em
peror is short and decisive. He de
clares that Austria's attitude in recent
years has impelled Russia to support
the interests of her Slav brothers. At
the same time the Russian emperor ex
presses the belief that a means will
be found to maintain peace.
AUTO BANDIT CONFESSES
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. —Robert "Webb,
highwayman and leader of the automo
bile bandits, Chicago's most dangerous
criminal, according to the police, con
fessed tonight that he shot and killed
Policeman Peter Hart several weeks
ago.
cast for Doctor Hyamson, head of the
Jewish ecclesiastical court in London.
The New York candidate was the
choice of the selection committee and
Lord Rothschild threatened to resign
the presidency of the United synagogue
unless Doctor Hortz was elected.
Washington , s
Annioer sary
S A TU R D A V
FEBRUARY 22
REDUCED
ROUND TRIP RATES
From
San Francisco, Oakland,
Alameda and Berkeley
To
All Stations in California,
Nevada and Arizona
Plan now for a
Week-End Trip
SALE DATES J
Feb. 21-22, where one-way fare is $10 or less
Feb. 20-21, where one-way Zare is over $10
RETURN LIMITS:
Feb. 24, where one-way faro is ?10 or less
Feb. 25, where one-way fare is over $10
Southern Pacific
SAN FRANCISCO: Flood Buildinjr. r«lace Hotel. Ferry Station. Phone Kearnjr 31G0.
Tliird atxl Townsond Streets Station. Phone Kearny 180.
OAKLAND: Broadway and Thirteenth. Phone Oakland 102.
Sixteenth Street Station. Phone Oakland 14.15.
WESTERN UNION
tell^ram
THCO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT
Rates for money sent by
telegraph will be reduced
March 1, 1913.
The Western Union money
transfer service reaches
practically every town and
city in the United States
and Canada and every post
office in Great Britain,
Holland and Belgium.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BRITISH CANAL NOTE
TO BE MORE DEMANDS
Sir Edward Grey's Reply to
Knox Expected in Wash
ington This Week
WASHINGTON. Feb. Iβ.—Sir Edward
Grey's rejoinder to Secretary Knoxs
last note regarding the Panama canal
tolls question virtually has been com
pleted and its substance at least is ex
pected to reach Washington this week.
It is understood that this last note
by no means settles the controversy,
nor does it contain assurance of an ac
ceptance of the American proposition
to exchange ratifications of the pend
ing general arbitration treaty, under
the terms of which the issue might be
referred to. the special commission of
six members proposed to be created by
that convention.
The opinion prevails in the state de
partment that the treaty of 1908 will
be extended for ;inoth*>r t«"-m of five
years. This was done last week in the
case of the Franco-American limited
arbitration treaty, which otherwise
would have expired by limitation Feb
ruary 27.
HEALTH OFFICE
TREATS BRIGHTS
We have a letter from a patient
who writes from an adjoining Stntc on
the letterhead of the local Health Of
fice.
On July Sth, 1912, he had the Physi
cian in the local Hospital report on his
case of Bright's disease. It showed
"albumen abundant," with casts.
He got the consent of the Ho.«pit ;l
Physician to take Fulton's Renal Com
pound.
On Dec. Bth, 1912, the same Physician
reported the disappearance of the albu
men and casts.
Wo have both of the reports. signed
by the Hospital Physician. Physicians
may see them who care to call.
The new approach In kidney disease
through an agent that counteracts
Renal degeneration is getting , results
In thousands of cases in which failure
has been the rule. It does not conflict
with the heart and tonic treatment
often given in this disease, but it ■tarts
the reaction necessary to recovery,
viz., it reduces the escape of albumen.
There may be a question as t<. the
percentage of cases on the orthodox
treatment that recover by adding Ful
ton's Renal Compound, but if the books
are true no chronic cases recover with
out it.
If you have Bright's disease you owe
it to yourself and family to try Ful
ton's Renal Compound before giving up.
3