davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
pinI Making tonc,.~~ions.

M'Niro civ March l'. an uppli-
'ati"u uf the plan "l Minister iImau-
tour who suggested the division and
Sal' nt Tho arur estates for the hvur-
ut of tine people. !s limited at in e
reply made 10y President piaz To- q
.omm'tt'' from N,iltitlAn. state -
llilalgu. VIII" protested tlat thrir
pfop'rtN had been seized for an uri-
cation company.
Pr'sid'ut DiaH is said 10 have given
assurance that after cessation or tho
revolution tNt government planned to
purches' and parcel among the pco-
pie az low price th- big estates
throughout tho r,pu1liy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
: Smuggling of Arms and AM
munition Across Border
Must Cease" Declares Ord
er OF American Officers
CONSERVATION IN
Ell PASO THIS MORNING
Declaration of Limantour
That Americans Will Be
Shot Causes Alarm; Ameri-
can Troops Still Arriving.

EI Paso. T.N, Marrh d.. "Thc
smueg.ine u' arms and ammunition
across ihr N.Netn bord,r trem El
Paso must ..t-.
This u substance Is tho order r,coiy-
ed bs th, rut.d states federal on-
Dials h,r. tudlt
g. supposed the order ,muulicd
from Washington To- IN, r.pr,s,utt-
lions of tn. M,>.an government THAT
!; pa~p ua. b.ru the chi,f point lrom
which hc'u n1. been sent tu tn. n-
su'Iogtn- tnu h, place loo vh.rn the
m.urre.ton Nr planned and ,pHtyr-
ed
Th, assertion OF Minister Llmau-
ipur ina, hereafter American ruueht
hghuug Nitu rlr Ousurrectu- vIlI mot
%. hoNu uu, apcrid mercy ht,
caused cuu-r'ruauon her, The rtu
oi 90, uit.Ou Americans captured At
'3,a- Graud,- - suH unknown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
20 WORKMEN KILLED
Hurled tndor Mas oT WrccLaec
When Wall InllS Down la
= Nashville. Tenn. To-day.

Nashville. Tenn. March t5.-Fif-
Ten to 20 workmon engaged in TOM
ing down tn walls of tho l. n. F,ll
'n' company building, recently burn
',' w"r" caught under q falling mass
'n's morning. The men were mostly
h'Hf"rs ana nonr have been rrcnvcr.
''' 'n addition ono IS dead ANA a
number are badly injured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
\n,'tislns Not KILLED.

N'NI|I NV N'ViIU Nlr|h 10
Tho government tuda, received rp-
port o' th, battle OF ru-as Giand.-.
100 which tu, rrt'i~ t,r, degcatod.
'r,m ,ol"ncl Cu.llar Ilr s,atos hr
took a. prisoners. n.udiug D., for
Igu.rs. aud AN tn,sr a., receiving
human, treatment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
nsi9 brons iicror,lcd.
liiliitil

Duluth. MINI, March Tho
l'mp"iaiuro h'r, this morning show
rd drop of 90 degrees n eighteen
hours. registering i've below.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
Target PRACTICE" Heavy.

san Antonio. Tex. March 1.-THE
ninth cavalry and Fputh uiUlcry
are duo here today Tts Nill make
possible Tho formation cot tho army
division under G,uc,,i Garter. \
large amouut of ammunition is
also duo lu q few days
General Garter answered utma-
uons that thi, ammpniuon WAS iu-
tended for use iu inter-, ming IA Mex
leo with the statement jhat IL would
be used IN target urariice Threc-
inch field pieces viii Also bc used IN
tn, target shooting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
Greatly 0utnumbered. He
Still Asserts He Will Battle
With Them for Victory or
Death.
MEX1CANs OPEN FIRE
ON AMERICAN TOWN
No One Injured; Rebel Army
Under Berthold and Leyva
Leaves Mexicali at Mid.
night.

'aleNi.p. Mex. March lt Firiue
fr'W tn' american 800, ut th. ufor-
national lur. Mexican custom. pn-
.ol. %, Nro0onc~ to-day srnt yol-
l'y into tl. iusurr,cts. tho latter ~
PLYING DO, 1rug ,ull,y into the
Nu Ju town of NudrJd,
SEQ Cor ts known uu one "a '
NuII .l,d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17
Here From Baltimore on
Housebreaking Charge

Charged with housebreaking. Oliver
P. christopher, forty-seven years old,
was brought to Washington this morn
ing from Baltimore, where he was ar
rested several days ago.
Christopher is alleged to have broken
into the store of J. & w Eisemen, 3l3
Seventh street northwest, early last
Sunday morning, and stolen clothing
valued at about $500. He was committed
70 jail TO await the action Of the grand
jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17
CHINA TO ASK AID
OF WORLD POWERS
Notice Served BY Russia Is
In Effect Demand for
Treaty Renewal.

II China appeals for assistance, in
case the military demonstration
threatened by Russia does not perform
to the satisfaction OF Russia the agree
ments Of the treaty of ten years. which
will expire in August. 1911, the appeal
will be made not only to the United
States, but TO several other world
powers. Great Britain, Germany, and
France were mentioned as the other
countries today when State Department
officials informally expressed opinions
as to what might be done.
What the attitude of the United States
will be depends largely, of course. upon
what, if any, overtures for the good Of
fees of this country will be made. The
notice served upon China, by Russia,
is in effect that the terms of the treaty
must be observed. Six specific demands
were made. 1t Is possible that the de-
mand is predicate strongly leaid for
a renewal Of the treaty at its expira-
ton.
The six demands made by Russia fol-
low:
First-Russia's right to impose i'm
port and export duties unlimited, ex-
Cept in the ffty-verst zone, which is
duty free.
Second-That the extra-territoTial
rights of Russians in China shall not
be infringed; that legal suits involving
Russians and Chinese shall be consid-
cred by a mixed jurisdiction.
Thrd-That Russians shall enjoy spe-
Cial privileges Of trade and duty-free
commerce in Mongolia and the extra
wall provinces.
Fourth-That Russian consuIates can
be Immediately opened at Kobdo,
khami, and GuChen.
Fifth-Due respect of the local au-
thorities for Russian consuls.
Sixth-Russians to enjoy the right to
acquire real estate and erect structures
in Mongolia and the extra-wall prov
inCes
The diplomatic note says that the ex-
tent of the military demonstrations will
depend entirely upon the attitude of
China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17
White Ribbons
For Confirmation Wear

Plenty of white ribbons will be
required for wear next Sunday
and here are specially low prices
that point to unusual savings for
all those who visit our ribbon de-
partment Saturday.
Ain. White Satin Taffeta Rib
bons, 1sc yard-regularly 29c.
5-in. Stiff Hair Bow Ribbons, Csc
yard-regularly acc.
Ain. White Silk Taffeta Ribbons,
1015c yard-regularly 15c.
sin. White Silk Taffeta Ribbons.
15c yard-regularly Csc.
Bows tied free by experts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17
TAFT At EASE AT TER
EXTRA SESSION TALK
Rests on Oars, and Confer
enceS Are Fewer AT the
White House.

Having passed the word down the line
that the Senate must either vote on reel
proCity or reConvene on March 4, the
President today rested on his oars.
There were few conferences at the
White House over matters of legisla-
ton. There was not the excited air
about the Executive offices that mark
ed the four hours series Of conferences
yesterday.
Senator Borah called early. He as
sured the President that he would not
urge consideration of his amendment
for direct election OF Senators at the
sacrifice of the trade agreement. He
said he was unalterably opposed to the
treaty, but would not seek 10 hold 1t
up.
Shortly afterward senator McCumber
Of North Dakota had-a long talk with
the President He too, is against the
Mccall bill and will oppose 1t in what
ever form It may come out of the FL
lance Committee, of which body he Is
a member. He said as he left the
Mhite House that the Executive had
moi even sought TO change his vote or
influence him one way or the other IN
senator Stephenson of Wisconsin Is Tor
the treaty. He told the President this
morning that he was not only the DIG
eest lumber man In his State, but thal
he was the biggest farmer. and that ne
could not see why either industry should
he injured by the pact. lie sdlu
liverpool, to which port all wheat IN
both countries was exported, h&ed the
price Of breadstuffs, anyway, treaty Ut
no treaty. ..,.o
The meeting of the House committee
ON Foreign Affairs this morning was IN
spired from the White House. Repre-
sentative Foster, chairman OF the com
mittee. was sent for and the suggestion
was rr AIDE that it would be well TO nave
a hurried meeting and nail the Bennet
resolution. Represen1itaINe
Mccall was called in, TOO, 10 DISCUSS
the same proceeding.
After talking reciprocity with the
three Senator's and the House members
turned his attention to other Things
for "A time today. He received A. }:
MCKelway, of this city, member OF
the child labor committee. Mr.. Nc
House adopt the Senate Federal chill
drPns bureau bill as a substitute, and
called TO enlist the Presidents sym
pathy.
Arthur l. Vorys. of Ohio. who aided
tine President materially in the last
Campaign, spent the night last night at
the White House and talked over Ohio
notifies with the Executive. He also dis
cussed the appointment of new Fed
eral Judge for the Northern district of
Chic He was formerly supporting
Judge L C. Denman for this place, but
this applicant has become ineligible on
account Of his residence Is Toledo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
KNOWN IT ALL ALONG.

Some people in North Carolina have
been opposed to trusts that were as
far off as Texas, but unwilling to con-
denim those near their own doors. Re
cent events have emphasized the sin
Of the failure of the Legislature OF
North Carolina against trusts. There
is but one reason why North Caro- ina
has a pink tea statute against trusts
instead of an effective one-and that
one reason Is the American Tobacco
Company. 1t has USED its money 70
buy those who could be bought, used
it's influence to frighten the timid,
used its power to terrify those who
were terrified by the threat of leav-
ing the State, and by such methods
has been able to defeat or emaScuIet
all antitrust bills. But no longer can
anybody deny that the American To
bacco Company is a trust or that 1t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
Tobacco Habit banishai

DIP ELDERS' OBACC BOO BAElsHES 81
forms of Tobacco Habit in - TO 10 hcrrs. Z peal
tive, quick and permanent relief. Easy 10 tAk-.
No craving for Tobacco After the arst doss- Oas
70 three boxes for all ordinary cases. We guGran-
tee results in every ease or refund money. SrLi
tor our free booklet giving full inform s,'on-
eldaYs' 6Anatariun, Dspl 81 jssrIe. "a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

The Maxton Scottish Chief sass cd
it~orialIv: The ola North State IS nov
for Wilson r@r President. For our
part We no. IL viii remain On ra4s
side: althru21 there arr others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

Life in Raleigh is only one schoiar
in politics after another. On Wei
nesday we had Woodrow Wilson anI
Yesterday We had DR.. Skies. fae
North C~arolinian made good and -
did the New Jersey man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

La Toilette often hits the hrils 90.
He says that in the Lorimer cas-. -
real question is whether the LGaipsr
Trust and the Beef Trust can 80 a
seat in the Senate. Turn on thn light
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

The more The Weekly sees If ',1N-
ernor woodrow Wilson. Of %.w FER
sey. the larger he looms up a. 2 prs
idential probability. SAYS = 2ssE$
Weekly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

In the first part of the article the
Sun seems to think the tobacco trust
is on the same plane as the railroads.
We all know that the government can
regulate the freight and passenger
rates. Does the q want the govern
ment to regulate the price of the u
ounce packages Of tobacco and the
price OF cigarettes? How would the
goyernmen do this? The government
saws that the Legislatures can reduce
the fares Of the railroads and the
courts cannot set them aside IT they
leave as much as our or V per cent
dividends to the ocknoloers
Does the Sun thinks this rule hould
ha applied to the tobacco business?
This paper does not believe in the
Socialist program that would make
he manufacture and sale Of to-
bacco a function OF the government.
r. does not believe that the manufac-
fnre and sale Of tobacco is in any
sense related to the business OF the
nublic service corporations and does
not believe that the government
ought to fix the prices which the
shall receive for their tooac-
co or VIVA the manufacturer shall
change tor it. 1t does believe that
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
GASOLINE BLOWS UP
Explosion Injuries Nineteen Persons,
Five Fatally.

Explosion Injuries Nineteen Persons
Five Fatally.
Nineteen men were injured, five ia,
tally, by the explosion of a barrel OF
gasoline at Jamaica, L. l.
The gasoline was on a work car in
the Long Island railroad yards and
the men were laborers clearing snow
from the tracks.
The men were working with a
blower" snow fighting machine.
which throws a flame directly on the
rails, melting the sno wand ice from
the tracks and clearing the clogged
switches and crossings. The machine
is fed by gasoline from a tank car.
The report of the explosion was
heard for more than a mile, and resi-
dents nearby jumped from their beds,
fearing that there had been a repeti-
tion of the Communipaw dynamite
disaster. Several of the injured We're
thrown nearly a hundred yards by the
force of the blast. Not a man escaped
injury.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Seize Dried Mushrooms.

United States District Attorney Jor-
dan has filed libel in the United
States district court at Pittsburg, Pa.
against one case of dried mushrooms.
The action was based on an affidavit
of John r. Eainshaw, food and drug
inspector of the bureau of chemistry.
that the mushrooms are infested with
live worms. Judge Young granted an
orde rauthOrzing their seizure
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
10 Mine Coal at Ninht.

For the first time in the anthracite
region an effort will be made this
week to mine coal at night and run
it through a breaker This is to be
attempted at the Auchincloss breaker
of the D.. L. & w Coal company, at
Wilkes-B Barre, Pa. The entire Auchin-
Gloss breaker is operated by electric
ity, the coal being picked and cleaned
by patent cleanser and picker, that
dispenses with breaker boys.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
DECIES WEDS
VIVIEN GOULD
Ceremony Took Place in 81
BarthOIOmGW'S Church.
HONEYMOON IN THE SOUTH
Titled Couple Will Sail For Egypt on
Feb. 10 and Reach London In Time
For CORONATION Festivities-5eauti-
ful Floral Display in Church.

ful Floral Display in Church.
Miss Vivien Gould, second daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gould,
was married in St Bartholomew s
Episcopal church, in New York, to
Major General John Graham Hope
Horsley-Beresford, fifth Baron Decies.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop David H. Greer, OF the diocese
Uf New York, assisted by Rev. DR..
Leighton NJ. Parks, the rector of the
church.
The crowd in the vicinity of St.
Bartholomew church was so great
that extra police precautions were ne
Cessary to prevent interference with
the brida party. Lord Decies practi-
cally had to be smuggled into the
church.
After tie ceremony there was a re-
eeptiOn ilr a limited number at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gould, and
later Lord and Lady Decies left in
private car for Palm Beach, Fla, near
which place they will spend the first
week of their honeymoon in a villa
owned by a friend of the brides faith
er. Then a short stay will be made
~ the Jskyll Island club, and Lord
ard Lad Decies will spend a short
time at Georgian Court before sailing
for Egyp on the Carmania on Feb. is.
1'hey VII spend two months on or
about tie Nile before going to Lon
ton for the opening of the season
that is 10 be made by the coronation
Festivities
The gathering at the church was by
u1 meals what is ordinarily termed an
exclusive one. True, the invitations
had been limited and New York So
oiety was largely represented. But it
was about as cosmopolitan a throng
tn several senses as has ever been
seen at a New York wedding in re-
cent years. The stage was largely in
evidence. Then, besides, there were
noticed here and there persons in 9th
Cd wallis VINO were invited because
Mrs Gould knew they had a really |
friendly interest in the young bride.
Lsvish Floral Decorations.
Those who got into the church saw I
what ae said to be the most lavish
floral decorations that ever graced a
wedding ceremony in New York. The
decorators used spring shrubs, lilac,
forsutha, Towering crabapple, azeleas
and h,acinths in profusion for the
chance From the high ceiling de-
pended great festoOns Of asparagus
plumosa. About the columns was Eng
Ish ivy, and along the walls wreaths
Of Alabama smilax. Then near the
chanel rail was an abundance OF
palms But the most effective OF the
whole decorations. in the opinion of
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Two Skaters Drown.

John Geshquire, aged nineteen. of
Paterson, and Huber Cleveland, aged
twenty-five years, of Fairlawn, were
drowned while skating on the Bergen
county side of the Passaic river at
Dundee lake, near Hackensack, N. J.
Fully 100 other young men and women
skaters Witnessed the tragedy.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
"Holy Roller" Released.

Robert Bachman, the Holy Roller, "
who, in a religious frenzy at Naza-
reth, Pa, strangled little Irene Smith.
his six-year-old niece, on April q,
1908, and who was sent to the Norris
town asylum, is now a free man.
He was recently pronounced sane,
and the court decided he could not be
convicted under the indictment, and
Bachman was discharged.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Dupont Reelected Senator.

There was not an anti-Dupont
leader present in the Delaware leg.
islature at Dover when the thirty.
one Republican members all voted for
the powder manufacturer, who will
now go to Washington to enter upon
his first full term senatorship The
vote was Dupont, 81: Salisbury, 21.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
rries to XII His Child

W. J. Garrison, of Wyoming, near
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, while demented,
tried to murder his one-year-old child
by throwing it under the wheels of a
street car.
The child struck the side Of the car.
however, and escaped with only Sc.
we're bruises. DR.. Garrison has been
arrested.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG CUnion Stock Yards
CATTLE higher; choice, $500 6.S5;
prime S6.40d 6.60
SHEEP slow; prime wethers. S4.25
04.40: culls and common, S25OG3:
lambs. $450d6; veal calves, S950d TO-
HOGS active; prime heavies, $3.50
0S; mediums, $40; heavy Workers,
$500 S.45; light Workers. $3.50 $40;
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
4coHee Trust" PIans q cent Advance.

called to the attention of the depart
ment OF justice. 1t is charged that
the marketing of Brazilian coffee is
entirely in The hands of committee
which controls the market and is now
planning an advance of ( cents
pound. The statement made to the de-
partment declares that the committee
is preparing to market 100000
pounds OF beans at an additional profit
OF $4,000 600.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Costly Wedding Gifts.

The list of wedding gifts received
by the bride is as extensive as an in
ternational wedding is usually respon-
sible for, and there were rare jewels,
quantities of gold and silver plate,
rare books, prints and paintings in
abundance.
Mr.. Gould gave his daughter a SUI
perb coronet of diamonds. tipped with
nine pear-shaped pearls, together with
a corsage of diamonds and pearls.
Mrs. Gould's present is a long chain
studded with diamonds, to which are
attached as pendants a pink pear
shaped pearl and two marquise cut
diamonds, a soutoir of pearls and two
rings, one set with rubies and dia-
monds and the other with a large
pearl, surrounded by smaller ones.
Miss Helen Gould's gift is a dog
collar of matched pears, set with dia-
mond bars. From her brothers the
bride received a bracelet set with soil
taire diamonds. and from her grand
mother, Mrs. Kingdom. a brooch of
diamonds Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel, Jr., her brother-in-law and sis
ter, gave a gold vanity case with
diamond monogram
The Duke and Duchess of Con
naught sent Lord Decies a solid gold
ink set Many gifts await the couple
in London. Fellow officers of Lord
Decies in the Seventh Hussars are
giving him a silver tea service.
The bride gave her bridesmaids gold
vanity boxes and Lord Decies gave his
best man and ushers scarfpins set
with diamonds.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
RoY Of Eive klIIs erandmother.

After his father had been arrested
in connection with the shooting to
death Of his grandmother, a fve-year-
old bay at Danville, KY, confessed that
he had shot her accidentally while
pointing an old shotgun at her in fun
He hid in an outbuilding all night.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
SUNNY
MONDAY

Naphtha soaps can be used
successfully only in cold wa
ter. Sunny Monday laundry
soap does its work, no matter
what kind of water you use
hard, soft, cold, luke-warm,
hot or boiling; it also Softens
hard water.
Sunny Monday will not shrink
woolens or Aannels, and will not fade
the colors in colored goods. 1t will
double the life of your clothes and is
the most economical soap you can use.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

many were great torches Of Japanese
Gala and rose colored lilies that were
placed at the end OF each pew. The
general effect of the whole was OF
white and green, though here and
there was a touch of color.
When the ceremony started the
church was packed. Some women did
no more than stand up in their places
and try 10 peer through bits of atmos.
phere untenanted by the big head
gear of their neighbors. Others got
up on the footstools, and not a few
climbed upon the pews.
Earl Percy and Lord CamOys head
ed the ushers, followed by Robin Grey
with ProeniX lngraham, Moncme Rob
inson with Robert H. Russell, and An
thony J. Dreyel, Jr. with Francis W.
Crowninshield After them came the
bridesmaids, all in simple white frocks
and without hats Miss Louise Crom-
well and Miss Hannah Randolph walk.
ed first, and came two by two, Miss
Allison Pierce and Miss Emeline
Holmes and Miss Hope Hamilton and
Miss Annie Douglass Graham.
Next came the four flower children,
looking as solemn as mites can look
on such an occasion, little William
Beresford with Gloria Gould, and Mar
Gus BeresforG, with Diana Dalziel. A
little behind them walked the maid
OF honor, Edith Gould, who is only
thirteen. And now interest stood OF
tiptoe as well as or the benches.
Fath.r Escorted Bride.
There was in interval, and then
came the bride, leaning upon the arm
of her father She looked tiny, but
was pretty and was smiling AS she
went up tie aisle people performed all
sorts Of contortes.s 10 get a look at
her, but maay ccIa not for the hats
in the way.
Most Of those ~ The church could
see very little Uf what was going on
in the chaucel FOR the same reason,
but some could see that Lord Dec,es.
in the blue uniform of the Seven, h
AMI his best man, Lord Alas
tair Graham, a. a similar uniform, had
entered from the vestry. After Mr..
Gould had given away the bride he re.
tired to a seat with Mrs. Gould.
Lord Decies' - VIII" couldn't be
heard halfway down the church. but
the brides was distinct. When il came |
to repeating Il take thee Helen Viv-
ien," the bridegroom did better.
The choir sang 20 Perfect Love-"
and then, after rs invocation, the /
organ pealed out Mendelssohn's We'd |
ding March and people crowded to the /
ends of the pews to get a look at the (
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Pavne and palzell Ill

Representatives Payne, of New
York, chairman Of the house commit
tee on ways and means, and Dalzell
OF Pennsylvania, second member of
that committee. are i'll in bed with the
grip. Mr. Dalzell also is chairman Of
the committee on rules.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that It is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, If the