davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

in the state and of different political
faiths The purpose OF the action is to
have the reappOrtionment declared uncon-
stitutional on the ground that the act was
passed n 4 special session OF The Legis-
Iature and that it dsregarded the so-calied
boundary block rule
After tomorrow the Appellate Division
Will adjourn for two weeks. and as the re-
apportionment proceeding has preference
over other cases. an early decision vii. be
rendered. when the case will be taken on
tO the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
Purple Ssshes Across Shoulders.

The .acultv OF the General Theological
ssnirarv and the Great Chapter Of the
Cathedral. composed Of twenty-five clergy
and as many .aynen, and the trustees OF
the cathedral tnen passed between the line
~ clergy which had opened and stood
along the aisle IN solid lines from the chan
80. % ne door The trustees wore purple
sashes across their shoulders, with silver
souvenir medals. bearing the seal OF the
diocese and lettering.
A crlcifer I'm a purple cassock and cap
carried a cross lent by Trinity Church in
front u Archdeacon George r. Nelson,
svfragan Bishop Charles s Burch and the
Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart secretary Of the
diocese and dean Of Berkeley Divinity
School. Nlddletown. Conn.
Dean Hart. who acted as an escort 70
Bishop Greer In his movements about the
oasncel and sanctuary. wore his master 2
gown and Il stole richly embroidered with
tae coat of arms OF the school Of which he
head The bishops followed. They were the
kignt Revs James r. Darlington, OF Har-
rsourg William Lawrence, OF Massachu-
sets. Frederick J. Kinsman. Of Delaware (;
.aslnCev r. Brewster OF Connecticut;
-otani- Whitehead. OF Pittsburg; Ethel
ST' Talbot. Of Bethlehem, Joseph NJ Fran
10 ~ Indianapolis; Charles p. Anderson,
Chicago. William -. Walker. Of West
s'n New York Reginald II. Weller Bishop
loadjltorl. a Fond du Lac, John Scarbor-
olsh. ~ New Jersey. Alexander Mackay-
smith. ~ Pennsylvania; Alfred Harding
o. Washington. Frederick Burgess. Of Long
Island Edwin s. Lines. Of Newark; BOYD
hcent. Of Southern ohio; Frank r. Mills
~lgh, ~ Kansas Frederick Courtney Ge-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
TO ARGUE REAPPORTIONMENT
Suit TO Have Act Declared Void Will
Come Before Court TODAY.

By a special order Of Presiding Justice
Insraham argument will - heard to-day
by the Appellate Division ~ the Supreme
Court In the case Of William : Reynolds
and thirty others to review the last legis-
lative reapportionment act The petition
erz arc residents of ra'f dog = counties
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
Choir leads the Procession.

r,s- about the hour set the verger en-
,s,sd and behind him the crucifer of the
cathedral led the choir of fifty men and
b,,.s from the western door and up 10 the
erancel Behind these followed the Clergy
ren II visiting denominations. Including
re Rev. Or John Henry Jowett. the Eng
usn preacher now pastor Of the Firth Ave
me PRESBYTERIAN Church; the Rev. DR..
George Alexander, moderator Of the New
vo-s P~eshvtery, the Rev DR.. :. Parkes
cadr1an. Of the Central Congregational
church. Brooklyn: the Rev. In. !. b.
R4mensnvder. OF ST James's Lutheran
Church. he Dew DR. Aneon p. Atterbury,
~ the Park Pres sbyterian Church: the Rev.
Dr Charles Z. Jefferson. of the Broadway
Taherrarle. the Rev Or. F NJ. North, sec
YEAR NJ the Methodist Church Extension
soeletv: the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Goodell.
Of me Calvary Methodist Church. and
Bishop Morris ". Leibert. of the Mora7an
cburoh Archdeacon Anderson, of the
Danish Church. Brooklyn. and Dr. Andrew
ps,ereon of the Danish Church. ST.
Thomas. West indies, were notlceaole ng-
u-ss one wearing white ROBE. the other
g black. bu, botn With large white Ehza-
betsar ~ufs around their necks
Visiting clergy and the clergy or this
diocese followed IN long double line
White sroles were necessary 70 the day.
ard these gave little contrast 10 the regu-
lst.on white surpAces and black cassocks'
but almost every clergyman wore his de-
gree hood. ard the strong reds. the light
blues. the orange. lambs wool. violet and
purple gave the procession vivid tone OF
color.
Three monks from the order Of the Holy
cross. West Park y. Y. were dressed IN
coarse cream colored robes, with heavy
black girdles one very high churchman
V0re d black souane edged with red, and
long lace sleeves covered his hands. The
deacons. not yet ordained, wore their stoles.
across one shoulder only.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

tired. of New York; James f. Sweeny. Of
Toronto; Arthur Lloyd. of the New York
Board of Missions. and Clare Lamb Wor-
rell. OF Nova Scotia. they marched in the
reverse order of their seniority. and Bishop
Green the senior ecclesiastic. came last Of
all
Lilies and Palms Everywhere.
When all the hundreds Of clergy were in
the church there was fine scene of color
Eight candles were lighted on the altar
Eight great Barberini tapestries depicting
scenes in the life OF Christ hung far above
the reredos and lilies and palms We're
everywhere The pulpit in front II the
monster south column of the crossing. the
dividing line between the choir and cOngre-
ga ton. was twined with running ivy, and
a large wreath OF lilies hung in front OF f.
The conservation ceremonies We're quite
simple. The Bishop passed within the
rails" as the rubrtc reads, and took his
seat in his episcopal chair. He directed
that the instruments Of the donations.
the legal papers he read This was done
bv George Macculloch Miller. secretary Of
the board OF trustees. Levi p. Morton who
gave the altar reredos. organ and choir
stalls, read the deeds of those gifts, which
were received BY Mr.. Miller. who has been
identified with the cathedral from its In
ception. August Belmont read the deed
for St Saviours Chapel. and Charles +.
Hoffman accepted the gift for the trus-
tees George Gordon King read the deed
for St Columbas Chapel. given as a me-
mortal 10 his sister. Mary Le Roy King, by
their mother Mrs Edward r King This
gift was received for the trustees by Henry
Lewis Morris
Letters we're read from the trustees turn
ing over the choir and chapels 10 the spirit
ual Jurisdiction Of Bishop Greer. and In
turn a letter was read from the Bishop &C
cepting them.
There was regular morning service. one
Of the lessons was read by the Rev. Dr..
William NJ Grosvenor and the other by
the Rev. DIT George William Douglass.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
WEST DRIVE FOR POLICE REVIEW.

the West Drive in Central Park from ssth
street 70 Columbus Circle. for the review
OF the mounted police on Saturday morn
ing Mr.. Slower said IL had been err
roneously repG-'ed that the review would
be held in 'front.' OF McGown's Pass
Tavern The West Drive will be closed
30 vehides during the exhibition
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
Day Movement Significant.

In connection with. this the attempt 20
spring the election Of Mr. Day as president
al this time is considered especially sig
nifcant. Significance is also attached TO
the fact that the chairman Of the mutual
cation committee Of the executive commit
tee. Thomas Spratt. OF Ogdensburg, is also
member Of the nominating committee
that will propose Mr.. Day for president.
The other members OF the naturalization
committee are JOY Morton. brother of Paul
Morton; Robert Mather. John d. Herman
and Frank s Witherbee.
The naturalization plans being so far ad-
yanced. the anomalous position OF Mr.. Day
in the company is also recalled. At the
meeting Of the directors on February Is. at
which the annual election o. officers was
held. he was designated as acting presi-
dent until the Office should be filed by the
election Of a successor 70 Paul Morton.
Nr Day had been up 20 that time first
vice-president OF the company. but when
he was designated "a acting president he
was not reelected first vice-president and
that office. as we'll as the presidency. was
left vacant The result IS that II a presi-
dent other than Mr. Day were elected the
latter would have no official connection
with the company unless he were again
elected 20 the yice-presidency.
The approaching naturalization is the
chief reason advanced by the trustees in
their letter obiecting 20 the election OF a
president at this time Their contention IS
that the choice Of the executive head
of the company would depend to a large
extent on the kind Of 4 company he was
2, run. For a stock company a man Of
certain capacities would he required, while
for mutual company qualities OF a DIFF
ferent kind would be needed
In addition to this they say that IL would
not be fair 10 the stockholders. the prospec-
tive owners and managers ~ the COM
rany. 20 saddle them with 4 president NOT
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
Bishop Greer breaches Sermon

Bishop Greer preached the sermon. His
text was. Love the brotherhood. fear God.
honor the king" O Peter. H. H. The
Bishop said in part:
These words define the relation, perrna
nent and fixed. between the three cardinal
groups OF spheres ~ human conduct,
which. although assuming al different times
and places and I'm different social condi-
,ions different outward forms, are never
theless essentially the same-philanthropy,
religion and patriotism. Ny subject is A
Present-Day Cathedral
Where did II come from. this present
dav nhilanthropv7 What started II? How
and when was II born? Historically, at
least the answer IL close and near a.
hand. and he who runs may read It. me
birth Of philanthropy a. a world virtue
comedies. in fact. with the birth Of jesus
Christ. The work Of cathedral its pres
ent practical work. is 10 keen alive in the
souls Of men to-day that reverence for God
from which our practical philanthropy has
come.
Patriotism. or the love Of country. Is not
merely a civic but religious obligation
II rests upon and issues Fl ON "A divine au-
fhorization. The sacrifcial offerings which
from, time 10 time are made upon the ma
,ion's altar do thus become or NAV be
come offerings TO God. yet not TO the GOD
NJ one nation only but to the God Of all.
who has made Of one blood al. nations Of
men n dwell on the face OF the earth.
What else can make q fairer form NJ
brotherhood appear than that great ana
growing reverence for God which this
cathedral shall help TO put into the hearts
of all the people
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
nix At CONSIDERATION
SERVICES IN CATHEDRAL
hundreds of CIergymen in St.
John the Divine'S Represent
Many Denominations.
BISHOP GREER breaches
Ceremonies Marking Dedication
of Great Choir and Two Me-
mortal Chapels Occupy
Five Hours.

uha- will be the great heart Of the
.oprth largest cathedral in the world. the
.,o,r ~ the Cathedra OF ST. John the
r,,s,A was consecrated yesterday, and
.,,h +. we're consecrated two OF many
-,s,,o~ial chapels that will form part OF
TIE immense building.
r1rndreds Of clergy not only.of the Prot
,s+srt Episcopal Church but Of other de-
-orrirafions also attended the ceremonies
:. r-ae said 20 be one Of the largest gath
.-.,re OF clersvmen ever held in this coun-
.-v-a7d people stood AT the gates from
s,-,v morning trying 70 get inside the
,rrsire The ritual was simple and pre-
.,~bo5 but consumed something over FIVE
hour
One NJ The first 20 arrive was Andrew
r,~7ario with his wife and daughter Mar
,,ret Getting out of his motor car Mr.
C,~-eeie waved his hand TO the squadron
- rbotorraDhers and then spoke 70 Cen
,~ol Horace Porter Former Judge Alton
Parker soon followed and then the
.-ov4 at the gates saw the faG on Gov
,-,o- 0ix's automobile as he drove 20 the
.,-.h gate. but admission there was re-
..ss4 10 the Governor. The twen1yfour
'.-,,rs vsrom Walter Davidge had chosen
.-,-, The Lavuens Club were almost as
-,ri-arv indeed. as the patrolmen.
y was the wrong gate. but after circling
-. hlo0k the Governor gained adnittance
.-s entered the cathedral with Adjutant
ce,ersl Verbeck. Lieutenant Commander
r.rfo~i ne Kav, his military secretary,
ana Major General Roe. all in uniform
c.ovsrror DIX was escorted to a place in
,,s choir stalls. and sat with Levi p. Nor
,or and George Gordon King.
70 had hardly got inside the building
,bsn the crowd in Amsterdam avenue out
eide the fence mostly women. began to
,ysb and neav-. and II was all thai the
,s,~olr7en could do 20 keep them from
-.harging straight in. Captain Farrell ~
,ts IVES, i25,h street station. Lieutenant
vanrv of Elizabeth street and Lieutenant
.sous Of East I'd street. had fiGy men
o,t their buttons flashing I'm the spring
a-svc
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-01
Mo
an DING
ksMgMgMsgsgNgNgEg5
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING

their music captured the audience
and clearly demonstrated careful
and intelligent instruction.
And the male Quartette, MesSrs.
Carnett, Shnkard. BeSS and Mitchell.
proved themselves hieh-claSS enter
tainers, il We may judge by the dem
onStratlonS every time they had a
number on the program
We will be pardoned for eXtolIihg
the proficiency in instrumental mu-
sic OF little Misses Willie DavauIt.
Ethel ChoStner. Mamie Winters, Vida
Hahn, Clara Chandler. Emma Jane
Wells. Mona Taylor and Fern Hobbs
whose magic touch proved that they
had been splendidly trained
Yes, We Of Marble Hill. LuteSville
and Bolhneer county have reason
to be proud of the old institution that
equips So many sturdy boys and
splendid girls for the battle of life
at every commencement
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-01
Marble Hill. Missouri, Thursday. June /, lou.

and mother and had been devoted
member of the CONGREGATIONAL
Methodist church for iifty-fye years
Her husband and children had all
gone on many years before and she
had made her home with her grand
children, watching and expecting to
be called to that undiscovered land
at any time.
Grandma" Shrum, altho separat.
ed from her family, was happy and
contented and was loved and respect
ed by every one who knew her.
She leaves two daughtrrS-in-law,
thirteen grand children seventeen
great grand children and host Of
other relatives and friends to mourn
her death Although her earthly
house has passed away, she still
lives A GRANDDAUGHTER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-01

part 0f which was summarized in
/ last weeks PgtSS, aud We lave only
TO add that the large audiet r Of the
last evening was as well ent rtained
rs on Monday and Tuesday
The graduates. Misses 6, lie l..
jackson, Flora 0 Winters. Lena
Farusworth, Sarah Ruth Morgan,
Minnie Myrtle Mccullough and Ma
bel Montgomery and McSSrS Harold
Estabrok Cunningham. Grover c.
Chostner. Carlyle Edgar Allen, Frank
W CarnetL Charles K. Lagos. Ray s.
Startling. Paul B Wilmer. Glenn
Phelps, Clifford " LuteS. Walter +.
ReveIle. James " BeSs. Charles F.
Mitchell. Claude L Alexander Floyd
W Robertson. William q. Carroll
Clarence G. Shnkard and Harry l.
Wilson. all of whom made fine
showing and the parts assigned them
were excellently rendered. Paul B,
Wilmer was sick and not able to
render his Glass Prophecy. which
was read for him in an excellent.
entertaining manner by Miss Belle
Johnson.
The address Of the president of
the class, Claude L. Alexander was
an excellent paper and deserves spe-
cial mention, proving him worthy Of
of the distinction conferred upon
him. But the other members Of the
class, each and all, acquitted them
selves in a manner that ELECTED en-
comiums from the large audience.
The scholarship medal was award
ed 10 Charles F Mitchell, valedicto-
rian and the degree of Bachelor of
Arts was conferred upon James Nc
Culloueh and Charles Beatty,
The Chorus. Miss Ida NJ johnson.
leader; Miss Marie Wells, accompa-
mist. and Misses Helen Davault Ruth
Morgan. Gertie Jackson. Flora Win
ters, Lena Farnsworth, Rhoda Con-
rad, Minnie Mccullough, Mabel and
Grace Montgomery, Grace Elling-
house, Ruth Chandler and Rosa
Mitchell and Messrs Luther Vice
carver, James Mccullough, Grover
Chostner. Charley Mitchell, Claude
Alexander. James BesS Clarence
Slinkard, Oscar Carroll and Arthur
Tate. deserves special mention. as
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-01
Onh Gone Before

r. E.I r,f ~ ~,
hrrob vish;na,, ,,,.,,, ~, .,,,,,,,,.,.
,,.-...... ,,.<
VI '''' S"''' '''"' "''e' ana me SOME
TlouIe, ma no words more approprl-
ate than the following poem
Observation-Disclosures. ,.
Io .,rrn,,,...tJ, ..,,,.,.
,,,,..r,,,,r...,...,,'- ...,.,
And wilnered ia her bloom,
Another voice has called loH~,
Another warning given,
And & aw fresh foot prints ON the path
That leads from earth to heaven.
III, ,,..-..,,,,..a..,...,....., ...
W., I'D, ,..,,.,.'.,.,
,u,....,,,, ...,.,. ,..'...,.'-.
To bear her soul to God.
Her PAIN, her sufferng>, all are DER.
Her Masters work IS done;
She fought the fight, she kept the faith.
The glorious victory won.
o., ..,.-.....
v....,.
Ma. 81. ''
Far up the starry was;
And while YOU brood unon your grief
With hearts surcharred With main.
Forget no, that vonr counties, loss
Is her eternal gain.
r,.. .n,,.. ...........,,...,.....-...
,,s.,
,..,,. ,."' ~
49,. 49,. ,~,',,.' .s.,, ,,,,,.s wv '0.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-01
c. A. SANDER, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
NAEHlf HIiL, NO
i,A ono" m drugstore.
LuteSVilIe News.

II -
,.l. " " -" -''' ''''0 ''''' ''''e
'''"'
'>'"'.. ~ ~ w ''''"s "'S III
.'''' ,'"'
N""'I's b. Cunningham b! MayheId
' ~" ,""'''S.
"'@. \. D. Nu'Illll'. am came back
''.H 'I'' cit! sunday
WIZ 0I'lA moved ms drill to
D''1''' q IT." days age
Mr. and Mr.. John Stevens Of
Glen Allen We're in town Monday
Hon T. A Caldwell has completed
and moved into his new residence
Presiding Eide L. P. Crow preach
ed at the NJ T. Church South Sun
day mEat
Mr. aad MIS- Robert Drum Jr
and Nr. Mary Eiees went to ST
Louis Sunday
Dr. j. j Chandler has had plank
walk built between his store and the
! o Q + hail
VIII Shell who has emnIovment
in Arkansas. came up TO be at the
bedside of his ,icA father
c A Walker is having a basement
made under his residence He will
Use if for kitchen dinino room and
bath room
r5,,.,rd ,t,rnh,, , u,.1, ty,,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-01
H. B. Cole,

Ar first flush three and one half
million dollars MAY laok hike a large
sum TO invests tn a nrN capitol build.
ing for even So splendid a state as i'm
pcrial Missouri But when you take
into consideration the increased cost
Of building material and labor over
a fe~ years ago, you must realize
that the sum asked IS a very modest
one The faat<hat the huildins is 10
b. treppof thuuut should not be
overlooked In considering the QueS-
ton of cost And then. too, We
should not forget that while there
may be those who consider three and
one-half million dollars 400 much.
there are others who believe II too
little This element In the legislature
<orCed the submission of a five mil.
lion dollar proposition IN the event
OF the defeat Of the smaller amount.
And when We consider that the three
and one half million dollar capitol
must receive two,thiris majority.
while a bare majority will carry the
five million dollar one, it ought TO put
every advocate Of economy to work
for the proposition to be voted on Au-
.fnSf isf
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-01
". N. {. Commencement

A long time ago We did our best
to say good words for W NJ College
because, primarily. i, is a Bollinger
county institution, and home pride
has a stranele hold on us all the
time; but the years have come and
gone, and in the meantime our IA
vorite institution has grown from a
struggling infant TO giant in all that
pertains TO the training OF the youth
of the land.
Not only is the College stronger in
every essential need, but Marble
Hill and Lutesville will be better
prepared to take care Of the pupils
who may come. Already number
of new and commodious houses are
being erected, so that young men
can find ample and tlrst-rate quar-
ters Young ladies may always find
home at the dormitory and moth
er in the person Of Mrs, Hendricks.
But we started to say something
about the commencement exercises,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-06-01
0bifu ry

Susan A. Shrum was born Febru-
ary %, 1886, died May 6, 1911.
In 1856 she was united by marriage
to Joseph Shrum, to which union
seven children were born.
She was an affectionate companion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
The Evening Chit Chat

rHERE Is d bachelor woman of about forty-fve who occasionally visits
in the capacity Of dressmaker several homes in III nefghborhood.
she Is rather plain featured.
She has M especial talents. MS S.
She Is meta brilliant talker or a particularly travelled O cultured
She does not, of course, have the attraction of wealth to recon-
mend her.
And yet. the other day, when her name come up in the CONVERSE
tin, someone said. A&~.s
Eyes, 1 like Miss LIS dressmaking, but / Hike her even better. I
Just enjoy having her come to the house somehow Everyone who knew
her echoed the sentiment.
Why?
/ wonder II yu know exactly what I mean by that word? I'm not
quite sure 1t "a carry all the meaning I want 1T to take to you.
What / mean is: So fun of energy and enthusiasm, so much inter
ested in everything sc happy so alive, so-weh- guess It's ~ Jest
word ! can find for it-so HEARTY
Maybe a Illustration will describe the quality best. VS.
When you ask Miss L. how the world as been treating. her since
you say her last, instead of giving a. answe such Is, All right, l
guess" or Pretty we'll" as most of is do, 70 matter what our bless
And she says II In such a vigorous, happy, acknowledgements
aIdghtwiththe-word voice that you actually fe1b raeed up - II some
thing particularly nice had happened to yourself.
L have heard people ascrfbe Miss LIS popularity simply to n FAC
that she is interested in other peoples interests. but l don't think it's
wholly that.
That helps Immensely, Of course, as It always will in this world Of
egotisticaII little people who want nothing o much a an audience.
But I think the whole foundation OF her charm Is the fact that she
IL ~ keenay Interested in everybodys doings-her own q well as other
peoples.
best in a woman, and 1t was just this quahty-heartlness.
ST don't care whether q girl is pretty Or plan, l don't parucu-
lar1y care about brains he put it, but ! q o van g girl who's thor
oughly alive and interested in what's going on about her
Whya
because that makes people like you
And vet these same girls are not culhvahng that equally, or maybe
acre frfend-winnfng quality which lies quite within their reach.
/ wonder why. ~
No
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08

when the pack was recinehed Caya-
nagh waved an Imperative hand. +
guess TIL have to take charge OF your
guns he said. and they yielded with
out q word Of protest, Now march,
Take the left hand trail.n
A couple Of hours Of silent travel
brought them to the rangers cabin,
and there he ordered a dismount.
As the coffee was boiling be Iectured
them briefly. You fellows are not
entirely TO blame" he remarked phtlc-
sophicaIly. You've been educated to
think a game warden a joke and I'M
Gle Sam a long way of. But things
have changed a bit The law Of the
state has made me game warden. aud
I'm going TO show you how ii works.
It's my duty to see that you go down
the road-and down you go!'
Edwards, the guide, was plainly
very uneasy and made several at
tempts TO reach Cavanagh's private
ear and at last succeeded. I've been
fooled into this" he urged. Il was
hard up and a stranger in the country,
and this young fellow hired me to
guide him across the range. | didn't
shoot a thing. 1 swear | didn't. Ii
you'll let nae off III hit the trail 70
the west and never look back. Don't
take me down the road. Let NE orr
al can't do that" replied Cavanagh.
but his tone was kindlier. for be per-
ceiyed that the old fellow was thin,
hollow chested and poorly clad. You
knew you were breaking the laws,
didn't you?'
ITO be continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08

rscant1y Tor frcub3e
asoretiass whlch us oue, f0 1ESsfEf
TO my advanced age. Doan's Kidney
Pills acted 81 q tonic Il my ehtirs1
system and corrected every symptom
OF my complaint. I feel that ~ = !
duty to tell other kidney sufferers
about this valuable preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Fester-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit-
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.