davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
WILLIAM n. DAVIS.

Cana ioharie ". Y. Dec. % CSpeciaD.-William H
Davis. Of New-York City, died on Tuesday even
ing at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. c. H. Whit
taker in Toledo after brief illness. Mr.. Davis
was born in Palatine about eighty years ago, and
began his business career in store there. Being
2 brcther-in-law of the late Senator Webster Wag-
and close to MIN in his younger days. he nat
urally became interested in the Wagner Car Com
pany. and his death he probably the largest
single owner of Pullman stock outside of the Pull
man family. He a stockholder and director
in the Canal iaharie National Bank, and for many
years its vice-president. He was frequently men
toned aS a candidate the Democratic ticket for
Congress from this district, but always declined
to allow his be presented He close
friend Of the late Governor Flower and had wide
acquaintance with distinguished He had
crossed the Atlantic nearly seventy-ive times. He
especially well versed in history. Mr.. Davis Is
youngest daughter. Edith. married to Will
lam s. Hawk. OF the proprietors of the Hotel
Manhattan in New-York. and Mr.. Davis spent
much OF his time at that hotel. His wife, who was
Miss Cieortner. Of this village, died about twen-
ty-fivc years ago. The funeral Will take place at
2:Se p. m. to-day at ST. Marks Church, Canajo-
haTie.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
WILLIAM n. NEVlNS.

William Hubabrd Nevins, a descendant or an olo
Long Island family of that name aIter WIZ"
Nevins-st in Brooklyn was named died yesterda!
at his home. No. 5SI2 Nernon-ave. in that boroush
He vas born In Newark in 1890. the son OF RuIuS
7 Nevins A WalI-st. banker and broker AS a
young man Mr. Nevins went into the banging ousl-
ness in this city. For some years he was paying
.a,1e- Of the Netropolitan Bank and later occupied
the same Office in the Importers and Traders Bank
Mr. Nevins then became an assistant paymaStei
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard and remained there
for nine years. Fifteen years ago ne was ooileeu
10 retire on account Of i'll health. For the iaSt
five years he had heen unable to leave the house.
Mr. Nevins leaves widow. one SON. N&STlck &
Nevins, and a daughter. Mrs. truman n: hool; d
The funeral will be held tomorrow at p m anu
viii he conducted 10y the Rev. Frederick W Norris.
of St. Matthew Protestant Episcopal OhurCh- M
burial will be in Cypress Hills.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

the American District Telegraph Company, OF
New-York. Later he became the manager or me
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company, in the
same city Later he was made assistant general
manager for the company in Washington
Mr. Trainor returned to New-York, and in lsSS
appear red first in politics. stumping New-York City
for Hugh ]. Grant Democratic candidate 1or
nIavor Tammany Hall in 1898 elected him to the
Assembly from the AVIIth District. Renominated in
1s94 he was defeated by 1S2 votes. Again nonina ed
;n 1895 he was elected and he was reelected IN the
same district in 1896 1887. 1895 and 1929.
Mr. Trainor elected State Senator in 1901
from the XVIII Senate District On entering the
Senate he was appointed member of the commit
tees on Codes, Banks. Affairs of Villages, Priyi-
aeges and Elections. and Roads and Bridges He
was reelected 10 the Senate this year.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

exceeded 10000 and often the same tree was sold
several times advancing prices
In 1899 Just before the people came TO thelr
senses in regard this haIucination that null
berry trees would bring them wealth. a nursery,
agent France to purchase SeVerai
millions Of young trees. He carried $4,000 in cash
a first payment. When the trees arrived the
inevitable crash had come. and the nurserymah
failed for so large amount that he could never
reckon up his Indebtedness His trees were offered
in vain at 81 n hundred for pea brush. After the
crash large holders sought to unload with
loss They chartered unseaworthy vessel
loaded her with trees and sent the cargo heavily
insured via New Orleans to Indiana To thelr
great chagrin the vessel reached New-OrleanS
safely. and the trees were transferred to river
boats at great expense and hurried on to their
destination When finally they arrived no one
would take them gift
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
EVEN COAL DEALERS WERE HAPPY
The Widely Observed Holiday Enabled
Them To Get Ahead Little.

Christmas was pleasant day for the coal dealers
as we'll as for everybody else for the holiday en-
abled the wholesalers and retailers TO get start
on the supply. The fact that Christmas is the
most widely and thoroughly observed OF all hoi-
days meant that the great office ouilnlhgs ana
business plants not heated yesterday, ana
this did much 70 counteract the Of the storm
in calling on the supplies. Between fifteen thou-
sand and twenty thousand tons were thus saved TO
the CITY, according the estimate OF one deaief-
This is one-third OF the ordinary daily supply.
To-day there will be some shortage OF trucks. pe-
cause of the Street Cleaning Departments de-
mands for snow removal.
The Salvation Army made its usual coal dlStTipu-
ton yesterday the BRAKEMAN Building, IN Chat-
ham Square. under Major Ludsate.
Little coal delivered in this city yesterday
Poor and well to do alike had laid in their supply
before the holiday
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
DIED AS BROTHER DID A YEAR AGO.
Hotel Watchman Expires in Hallway of
His Home.

Richard Eaikens. thirty-four years old, the night
watchman at the Continental Hotel Broadway and
Twentieth-st.. found in a dying condition in
the hallway os his home. No. 500 Thrd-ave., yes
terday died before medical attendance arrived.
He ordinarily left his post at the hotel at m.
and was found in the hallway about 10 o'clock.
Fred Eaton. a resident of the house, found him.
Two stories given to the of death.
One was that Eakens fell over the banister from
the third story. The other is that he died from
apopleXy- There sign of violence acct
dent. Eaikens leaves a widow and young
daughters.
A singular circumstance connected with his dea tn
is that a year ago yesterday his brother. Robert.
died under almost similar circumstances at his
home No 232 East Tw wenty-fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
PUTS BLAME ON NEGRO PORTER.
He Opened Door, Says Driver of Gasolene
Wagon, and Caused Explosion.

Hot Springs, Ark. Dec. 25.-William Helvtg and
Joe Kenney. both Of Hot Springs. victims Of yes
terday's poolroom explosion. died last night Four
more Of the victims are likely die.
Benjamin Murray the driver of gasolene tank
wa gon. who was arrested. charged with criminal
negligence. said this morning that he made con-
nection from his wagon the gasolene tank in the
cellar under the poalroom. on entering the cellar
he found that twenty thirty gallons OF gasolene
lad overfiowcd the floor. Fearing explosion,
he rushed open window and closed II. He
saws the door then opened by negro porter,
and the gases coming in contact with the lighted
cigars in the pOolroom, ignited. and the explosion
followed Murray blown against the SIDE OF
the cellar. but escaped with slight injury.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NEw-YoRK. THURSDAY. DEC. 25 100
ARRIVED.
TO DAY.

FORT OF NEw-YoRK. THURSDAY. DEC. 25. 1902.
ARRIVED
Steamer Gr). Lindsay. Liverpool December II
and Queenstown is. with mdse and passengers to the
steamer Phadelphian t3r Thornton Liverpool Dece1-
ber II. with mdse to + Leyland & Co. Ltd Arrived
the 1040 p 24th.
Colombo 15 Port Said 30 and Aigers December T. with
mdse Norton & Son Arrived the a 10 m.
Steamer Pacific (Brl ireland Demerara December IS.
with sugar to l. w Armstrong Vessel to FUnch.
Edye & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 3 IN.
Steamer Navigator (Norl. jacobsen. Cardenas
Der 10 and Havana 49, with to NJ Cebaos & Co.
Steamer Fandria Ger. Bode Port-au-Prfnce Decem-
Der o. Aux Caves IL Jacmel 10 Savana la Mar IL and
Hamburg American Line Arrived at the Ba~ at 21I
m.
Steamer Ell Dorado. Prescott Galveston with mdse to
Steamer Ell Vale Grant. New-Oreans December 90
with T Van Sickle.
Steamer Iroquos Staples Jacksonville
with mdse VIM p Clyde &
Steamer City Of Birmngham. Burg. Savannah De
cember D. with mdse to the Ocean Ss Co
with mdse and passengers to the Dominion SIS Co.
City OF PHILADELPHIA. Hastings Philadelphia
With mdse to II c Foster.
Steamer Chattahoochee. Lewis. Boston. with to
steamer Potomac (Br) Mcdonald Halifax De-
oember %. n ballast TO Philip Ruprecht. Arrived n the
Sandy Hook, j. 25 $3.50 p m-wind west; fresh
breeze; cloudy.
Steamers jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News .
Reading: Pottsville: Brandenburg Ger Bremen; 81
George (Br) Antwerp: Cragoswaid iBrl Norfolk: Ia
Savoie tFrl. Havre: New-York Dutch Rotterdam la
Campine CDutch), Antwerp.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

Hiram P Rowel. a real estate broker OF " hlIe
Plains died yesterday in his forty-thlrd year: ms
doth was nrohahlv due to his becoming candi-
date for Office at the election held in White Plals
on December 16 Mr.. Rowel was nominated by the
Democrats ror the water Commissioner
and in the severe storm that date spent the en-
tire day at the polls in his election district Wheh
tho ,oIIs closed he went home drenched and was
taken sick with pneumonia Mr. RoWel vel was t;ot 1T-
featad in the entire five wards by less than twenty
I.o+es He was born in White Plains. and was
son of the late Hiram Rowel who was Tor seVeral
vears county clerk OF the Westchester County.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
OBITUARY..
SENATOR PATRICK F. TRAINoR.
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Albany Dec. Ex-senator Patrick f. Irainor OF
Seu.yo-k died here at the Ten Eyck Hotel this
,,or,,r1 t5,s wife WAS with him the time. He
had been verr i'll for several months, and some
time ago IL was apparent that he would not be aoie
30 attend the sessions the legislature this winter
Senator Trainor had attack Of rheumatism al'er
the legislature adjourned last spring and went 10
IL. Snrinrs Ark for treatment. He re-
turned 10 his State and went to Sharon Springs
He arrived here in August. suffering from ner-
nus cou1plaint. and slowly failed until his death-
Mr. Trainor's brother arrived here from New foIh n
,bts afternoon He said that the Senator's body
,,on1d he taken TO that city tomorrow. The
funeral will probably take place there
Senator Trsinor born in Scotland in 1865 HIS
nsrents brought him this country while ne was
a child. and he was educated in the public schoos
of New-York City His first employment was with
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
FINDS FATHER DEAD IN SNOW.

George Snedeker. while bearing Christmas pres
ents to his aged father Philip Snedeker, fisher
man, who for many years had lived alone in lit
tie hut at Centre Place and Gravesend Bay found
the old man dead in the doorway yesterday. His
body partially covered with snow. 1t was at
first thought that the had frozen TO death
but doctor said he thought heart disease was
responsible for the death.
The elder Snedeker. who was eccentric. insisted
on living alone. in spite of the fact that his
had often offered to take of him George
Snedeker, however. kept watchful eye his
father and made IL point to visit him and bring
such cheer as he could on holidays. The funeral
VIII take place at the sons house.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
TROLLEY CAR KILLS TWO HORSES.
Driver Thrown Into a Ditch and His Head
Cut

Patrick Sullivan driving team OF horses
attached to a heavily laden milk wagon in the
trolley tracks al Bay Thirty-eighth-st- and Ben
son-ave., Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. when he
heard a car approaching from the rear. He turned
off on to the other track. and struck by car
No. 3S3 which running rapidly in the other
direction Both horses were killed instantly. The
wagon was srna shed the milk spilled and Sullivan
pitched into a neighboring ditch He picked him
self up and found serious injuries than
cash on the forehead. The trolley inspector in
sisted however. upon having ambulance surgeon
called, and Sullivan taken to his home, at
Eighteenth-aVe. and Eighty second ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
Society of College Gymnasium
Directors

will hold its sixth annual meeting in
this city next week Story on the
growth OF gyn1nastic training at Ameri-
can colleges. illustrated with photos.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
HAPPY CHIInRF
HAPPY CHILDREN
JOY to any household To Leen th.~.
so educate them to read the Children's Pare
a feature The SUNDAY Tribune
THE MULBERRY TREE CRAZE.
From The Chicago News.


Attempts to raise silkworms and the introduction
into this country of the Chinese mulberry tres
started strange craze early last century In Isii
mulberry trees OF a seasons growth were sold for
from g to S a hundred. but they soon sold at
go $50 Slte S2OO and $500 hundred and sometimes
81 apiece. There is recorded an instance of tn,o
trees of one seasons growth. raised by one Elder
sharp, In North Nindham, Conn. which were sold
at auction. The first brought s1Oo and the second
sleo furtner sales were then withheld because
the bidding was not considered to be sufficfentIv
spirited One farmer planted 81 900 worth OF trees
upon three-quarters OF an acre, and sold them tba
next year for 5000 Elsewhere the trees upon two
acres brought 5000, those upon fifteen acres
brought S52,50o. and those upon ten acres broueht
$Ss,ooo The sales in single week in Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
DIES FROM BLOW DEALT BY ANOTHER
Assailant Cut Hand on Antagonists Teeth
Blood Poisoning Follows.

Anton Anderson f-ty-two years old. of No. IS
Rector-st. died from blood poisoning in the Hudson
Street Hospital yesterday because he hit man too
hard IN he mouth December 19 in a fight.
Anderson punched his antagonist in the mouth
with his right hand, the teeth of the other man
cutting his fingers severely. Andersons hand be-
gan TO swell almost Immediately and he went
tie hospital for treatment. The surgeons there
told him he would have have the hand ampu-
tateo, but Anderson would not agree let them
do il At last. when the swelling had spread to
his he consented to let his hand be taken off
II too late then. however.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
CAPTAIN ALEXANDER HANSEN.

Chicago. Dec. 25-Captain Alexander Hansen in
the Spanish-American War commander of the
transport Seguranca, running between Tampa and
Santiago, is dead here of Bright's disease. Cap
tain Hansen came TO Chicago from his home in
Morr1stown, y. J., three months ago, and a
guest Of his brother. He ffty-seven years
old The body viii be taken TO Morrstown for
burial
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

l:30 a. m--No 1865 ThiTd-ave. Feds & Ieism 81 600
4:3o m.-No. 262 West Forty-third- st. unknown $50
$40 a m.-No. I3 East Tenth-st. A Rosen & ca
$4,000. ~ ~
s a m-No l42 West Twenty-ffth-st. A Jehe; 800
1l:4O a. m-No 303 East Twenty -nnth-st A Gold
berg: $50. " " o4
II 40 a. m.-No. 3O3 asst
berg: sl0o So K "a "o'u
berry: S25. " -''''i's Nat
trihing. 1s 'asi :" 20.
ESQ p. m.-No. 1920 Third ave. s Weinberg. seoo
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

London. Dec 25-Arrived. steamer Mantou OBJ Can
mons, NeW-York. - -
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
JAMES lEEMiNG,

Buffalo. Dec 25.-James Leeming. of New-York
general freight agent Of the Erie Division Of the
Erie Railroad died here to-day. He was operated
on for appendicitis on Wednesday. Mr. Leeming
was born in Brantford Ont in 1857. He was first
connected with railroads in Chicago, where he was
chief clerk in the Office Of the Chicago and Eastern
Railroad. He went to New-York where he was
chief clerk in the freight department of the Erie
lie was made assistant general freight agent and
was promoted TO be general freight agent
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
JOHN JENKINS.

Bloomfield. \. J.. Dec. 25 (SpeciaD.-John jenkins.
fifty-three years old for number of years a spe-
cial policeman at the Tradesman's Bank in New
York died at his home in Race-st. to-day, after
an illness Of several weeks from paralysis. Mr..
Jenkins prominent in the knights of Honor
and knights Of Pythias for many years, as well
as the Uniformed Rank of the knights Of
Pythias. widow, three daughters and one son
survive
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
NEGRO LYNcHED I'M KANSAS.

Pittsburg. Kan. Dec. 25-Montgomery Cooley a
negro. was taken from the Jail here to-day and
lynched by a mob. because early this morning he
shot and killed Milton Hinke. a policeman while
the officer was trying TO protect himself against
crowd or unruly negroes AT the first effort 10
lynch Cooley the rope broke Some one in the
crowd then cut Godleys throat After this he wa 5
hanged second time. - ~
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over quarter Of a century
PREPARED BY
Il @f1%<~~: u.s.
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARIE Bish9g n o,o6sI McYickar; f9grros of
stump. of Maryland. administration Commis-
sioner. GRAND-Captain w A. Thurston' = s.
the Rev F. A Hinckley of Phadephia; T R9R R9R
OITGH-Maior Charles B. Nichols. L. S. A. MUR-
RAY HILI-Dr Adolf Loren5 Of TienRa mas11 aasn
Joseph Wheeler, jr. L. S. A: Captain Charles b:
Hagadorn L S. A. NETHERLAND-Ex-Jud
Frank Brlndage, OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
TWO HUNDRED PASSENGERS HURT
Whole Trainload Injured in a Wreck in
Illinois

Bloomington H.. Dec 25-The projection of
a heavy freight engine onto the main track
Of the Chicago and Alton in Atlanta. Ill, re-
suited in the wreck OF a southbound passenger
train from Chicago The express, baggage and
smoking cars were telescoped and overturned,
while the engine plunged into an embankment.
There were two hundred passengers on the
train and all were badly shaken up and bruised.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
GEORGE MllRANk.

Boston, Dec. 25.-GeOrge Milbank for many years
business manager of the museums in this city,
died to-day from stroke Of apopexy. which he
suffered last Tuesday morning Mr. Milbank wa 8
native OF this city. and his entire life passed
here A widow survives him.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
THEODORE IRWIN.

oswego. y. Y, Dec. 25.-Theodore Irwin presi-
cent and associate owner of the Second National
Bank, Of this city. died to-day He was seventy
five years old. He largely interested in manu-
featuring enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
rrvE REPORTED BURNED ALIVE.

c,.rac,,se Dec 25-A dispatch to The Post
standard" from Malone. n. Y. says that h'e per
cons are reported burned alive last night In a
,5irg house fire at Picrceheld. seventy miles
soutb of Malone. Particulars are meagre. a
woman her two children. the owner OF the n,,hsd- d
ing house destroyed and n guest; whose names die
i,nknov,n are said to have perished.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
COLONEL w. 3. SHAuI.

Los Angeles. Dec. 25.-Coonel William B. Shaut
IS dead. AT the outbreak of the Civil War he was
member Of the famous 131st Pennsylvania Volun-
teers, and in 1862 made colonel.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual convention American Federation OF Graduate
Clubs. Columbia University. 10 a m
Lecture by generals Varuna Hall, No 1874 Atlahtc-
ave. Brooklyn. : p.
Peones Institute lecture by John A. Hobson on Eng
lands Political Outlook Cooper Union, p m
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
can be read all over, and
every line will be found
interesting. The following
features speak for them
selves:
Tie Help Venezuela.

A few New-Yorkers. as well as about
FIVE hundred of the South American
colony in this city, have volunteered to
go to Venezuela and right for her against
the combined powers Of Europe. De-
scription of this interesting colony.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
President Castro'S Wife.

A description Of her written by a niece
of the United States Minister to Ven
ezuela. Herbert w. Bowen. from per-
sonal knowledge and acquaintanceship Of
her.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
Anqk0r-Wat,

the ancient Cambodian temple. was
beautiful structure. The American
Museum OF Natural History now has on
exhibition Heinrich ThOmann's collec-
ton of casts and photographs. which
gives a good idea OF the beauties OF this
temple All about it as told by Mr..
Thomann and another traveller.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
FRANK kfMBOROUGH.
SEAMAN LIcHTENSTEIN.

London. Dec 25.-Frank Marlborough an Amer
lean artist. died here to-day o: pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATIRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise q Sunset 487 Moon rises 4:22 Moons age ~
HIGH WATER
M-Sandy Hook 49, Gov. Island 300 Hell Gate SIS
= N sandy Hook Gov. Island sos He'll Gate :: :So
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
HIRAM p. ROWEC.

owned many fast trotters, some of which held
records.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
Exquisite Pottery.

Illustrated article on a fine collection
OF porcelain (from the Berlin Royal
Porcelain Factory which is now on ex-
hibition in this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
History Makers.

Whole page of photos Of men whom
the world is expecting to make history
IN 1908.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
Metropolitan Museum of Art.

An excellent interior view OF the new
annex which was thrown open 70 the
public this week
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
First Aid to Injured Animals.

A number OF safe rules for treating
sick or injured pet animals before a
veterinary surgeon can be called. with
photos OF injured animals undergoing
various treatments.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

Literary Reviews, Sports OF
Saturday and the Week,
Matters of Special Interest TO
Women, Entertaining M1s-
ceIIany from The Tribune's
Foreign and American Con-
tempor oraries, a Page OF
Huiuor, Special Correspond
ence from London and Paris,
the News of the World.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
International Automobile Show,

organized by the Automobile Club OF
France, opened on December 10 in Paris
at the Grand Palace Pictures OF some
of the most important of the exhibits
there. with description and picture OF a
new set OF signboards adopted by the
club to warn chauffeurs OF dangers
ahead
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
New Years Calling.

A spectacular feature OF New Years
Day among the Diplomatic Corps at
Washington. with photos.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
LoveIV Woman

can be made even more lovely il she
follows the simple system OF physical
training as explained in the Womans
Department every Sunday
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

An account of the numerous persons
who go to Plymouth. Mass. from all
over the United States in the hope of es-
tablishing a family tree by obtaining evi-
dencc that their forefathers came over
in the Mayfower Many humorous IN
Cidents and photos
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
Cadets of st. Francis Xavier

are to be presented with stand OF
colors next week The presentation
will take place at the Waldorf, and will
be followed by a reception and cotlllon
Picture of the cadets on dress parade.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
High Treason in Great Britain
and the United States.
Family Trees.

Description of this most heinous crime
known IN law. by Ex-Attache
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
Happy Children

are a JOY to any household. To keep
them SO educate them to read the Chill
dren's Page, a feature of The Sunday
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
0anhurY, Conn,

is said to possess a Poor Farm which is
a model institution of its kind. Illus
trated description
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
Announcements
z. & w.

nd 7
,rs ICARIA-
= z a W.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-30
A FOOLISH LIFT.

Stratford, Wis, July 2Sth-William
Junema- n was working with farm
er near this place last summer and
one day they got stuck with load of
grain. Mr.. Junemann says: 1--WE had
to lift like fools and my back crack
ed and started to hurt me so that [
couldn't stand it any longer. The
man L was working with took me
home and [ went to bed. I saw an
advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills
in the paper and 1 sent and got one
fifty cent box. Before had this box
used up 1 began to feel better and I
kept on and very soon my back was
well again.
81 can't say enough for Dodd's
Kidney Pills and 1 cannot understand
why anyone should continue to suf-
fer with backache when Dodd's Kid
ney Pills will cure it so quickly