davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-29

ssFOR SALE-2O It., 6 horsepower
Palmer launch. 1912 model, full equip
ment. Address Box 22s, Prince
George hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-29
Wasted Time Hur,lna sTroudb,e.

IT'S no time ter go huntin' fer
Trouble" said Brother Williams. Eff
you'll only stay still he'll save you de
railroad fare by comm ter whar you
Is at."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-29

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. ).
4. Robinson of West voIusia ay.
eszas. tell Wednesday while at play
and sustained a dislocated thumb
and badly bruised shoulder.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-29
u HOUSES DESTROYED
IN ALABAMA CYCLONE.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 90
1t is reported that IL houses have
been blown down IN cyclone at
Riverside, Ala. No details have been
received
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-29
Those NIGHTS OF.

With pious mien he goes to church,
For probity has great renown:
But his religion seems TO lurch
Whenever his wife Is out OF town.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-29

Messrs. Adam Schantz and Steve
Mayer arrived Thursday, afternoon
fsom Daycon. Ohio. for a few weeks
stay In the city and are guests at
sehnidt's hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-29

Capt. S. sRennett vas New
Smyrna visitor Thursday afternoon,
going down BY train and returnirg
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-29

Miss Olive Peters. niece of
Mrs. j. w. Harwood. who has been
yisisdng Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood at
their home on Fairview avenn4 de
parted Thnsday afternoon fof her
home in New Orleans. La Mr.. Har'
wood accompanied her to jackson
vile, expecting to return from that
city today. sssszzrss
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
URGES TRUCE AT
SIGHT OF PRETTY CHILD

NEW YORK, May S1.-Justice
Cons sympathies were stirred 10y the
big blue eyes and golden curls Of little
Mary Potter, aged six, whose mother
took her to court Monday TO attend
the trial OF counter parental suits.
Mrs. Potter charges cruelty and seeks
separation and alimony, and Captain
Leland ID. Potter, of the fire depart
ment, is suing for divorce.
After he had read the papers Jus
tice Goff looked fondly at the pretty
child and asked the lawyers if a way
might not be found to reconcile the
Potters before any testimony was
heard, rather than provoke a wider
arrangement through the stories OF
witnesses. Lawyers on both sides
shook their heads.
Mrs. Potter's case was first heard.
She said that in August and Septem-
Der last Potter often struck her in
their home, 500 West One Hundred
and sixteenth Street. Once he aimed
blow at her and hit the child.
They were married in 1902. She asks
for 500 a month out OF his salary Of
$4,000. Each parent seeks the Gus
tody Of the child.
In the divorce suit, which was be-
gun Immediately following this testi-
mony. Captain Potter named Earl
Schoheld, a veterinary surgeon of
Greenwich, Conn.,, and Benjamin
Harris, contractor and builder, as CO.
respondents.
Miss Henrietta BrookshaW. OF
Stamford. testified that one evening
she and Mrs. Potter went riding in
an automobile with Schofield and
Chester Arthur Williams and Mrs.
Williams. She said Mrs. Potter held
Schofeld in her lap with her arms
around his neck. They stopped AZ a
roadhouse, where the lights were
turned out.
\ negro bellboy next testified that
Mrs. Potter and Schofield occupied a
room together at the Hotel Bryant in
July, 1910. Afterward Williams and
his wife and Harris and Mrs. Potter
went TO that hotel for rooms, but
were not admitted. he said.
Mrs. Potter as a witness. denied
all charges, but admitted having gone
10 supper and on automobile rides
with Schoheld. The case viii so on
today
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
ALL YOU MISSES MURPHY.
BEHOLD. YOUR CHANIPIONY

NEW YORK Special Robert p.
Green. teacher i'm Public School No. s.
who 4 inks that calling the hippopot-
anus n Central Park Zoo Miss Muir
ply is not complimentary TO the
many Miss Murphys in and about New
York, several days ago sent this letter
to Mayor Gaynor:
Sir enclose for your honor's no
uce clipping relating TO Miss Muir
ply, pachyderm in the park zoo.
Your honor should stop che custom of
h0nOring one nation in this peculiar
81. anner. This could be done undoubt-
eddy by. ordering the zoo authorities
TO call the >unlovely behemoths and
pachyderms such names as Miss As
tor. or Winthrop or Maxwell. or Levy,
or Cohen. Then tbe nasty practice
would soon end of itserc What says
your honor?" "
Green got the Mayors ansWNr -
terday. 1t read:
Dear Mr.. Green-Although
Murphy, by which I mean any OF
10000 Misses Murphy, has not coz
planned, YOU may be quite right
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
GOT n LOVELY BABY AS
SHOPPING BARGAIN

NEW YORK Special Mrs. Her
man Atkins MacNeil, wife OF the
sculptor who designed the Mckinley
statue in Canton, o., came over 10
Manhattan Thursday with several
women friends from her home in Col
lege Point, l.. 1. 1t was a shopping
expedition. In a Broadway depart
ment store Mrs. MacNeil saw a very
pretty baby whom a young woman
was carrying.
What a beautiful child," ex-
claimed Mrs. MacNeii
i think she's pretty, too" smiled
the mother. She's only three months
old. on, by the way, would you mind
holding her for me just a minute? 1
must make purchase"
Mrs. MacNeil gladly took the child
and held her. The original holder did
not come back within the minute. In
TACT, she had not returned for the in
fant two hours afterward. The sculp-
tors wife became uneasy, and her
friends were anxious to go home, so
the baby was taken to the police sta
ton. But there Mrs. MacNeil said
she preferred carrying the waif to
her home. Permission was given.
Il expect I'll have to adopt this
child" Mrs. MacNeil said last night.
She's a perfect beauty. The detec-
tives have telephoned me that they
have a clew to the child's mother. L
don't care whether they find the
mother or not. I'm satisfied"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
TRANSPORT men
20 DECLINE TO WORK
Refuse to Comply With Order of
Port Authorities to
Return.

LONDON Special The striking
transport workers openly defied the
governments when they refused
10 comply with an order posted by
me authorities of the port directing
the men TO return to work until the
grievances could be adjusted.
This was precipitated by the re-
fusai of the ship owners to meet rep
rescntatVes of the Board of Trade
and the dock and transport fedora
lions i'm conference on Friday. This
afternoon owners have decided TO
defy the union. and the union has
decided TO defy both ship owners and
government
Crowds of stevedores gathered at
the docks today, but all refused to
so to work.
The work of unloading provisions
from ships was continued under po-
lice escort.
In fear of hostile operations on the
part OF idle men more than 1000 po-
hcemen were on duty
The food situation now offers no
cause for alarm
So large is the supply on hand that
prices are falling
At Smithfield market. the largest
in London, the supply Of meat is now
in excess of the demand.
Harry Costing, leader of the strik-
ers, declared today that his followers
were ready to meet the EMPLOYERS at
their own game.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
TO CONTEST over
TWO HUNDRED SEATS

CHICAGO, ILL Special TWO
hundred and ten seats are at stake
in the delegate contests filed up to
Friday with the subcommittee Of the
Republican National Committee now
in session here. This number, IL was
expected by the committeeman. might
be augmented by contest papers re-
ceived later and which were mailed
PRED at midnight Wednesday.
Contests by States follow:
Two delegates are contested in each
district indicated:
Alabama-Six at large; Second.
Firth. Sixth and Ninth Districts.
Administrations at large: First,
Fourth. Sixth and Seventh Districts.
Total, IL.
District of Columbia-Two at large.
Total, 2.
Florida-Six at large; First. Second
and Third Districts. Total, -.
GeOrgia-Four at large; First, Sec
ond, Third. Fourth, Fifth. Sixth. Sew
enth, Eighth, Ninth. Tenth, Eleventh
and Twelfth Districts. Total. IS.
Indiana-Four at large; First.
Third and Thirteenth Districts. Total,
10.
Kentucky-Fifth and Eleventh Dis
tricts. Total. 4.
ond, Third. Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and
Seventh Districts. Total, 20.
Michigan-SiX at large. Total, 6.
nnesota-Fourth District. To-
tai. ,.
Mississippi-Four at large: First,
Second, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth. Seventh
and Eighth Districts. Total. is.
Missouri-Four at large: First
Third, Fifth. Seventh, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Districts. Total, 16.
North Carolina-Fourth District.
Total, 2.
OIlahoma-Third District. Total. 2.
South Carolina-First District. To-
tai. 2.
Tennessee-Tenth District. To
tai, ,.
Texas-Eight at large; First. Sec
ond, Third, Fourth, Seventh. Eighth,
Eleventh and Sixteenth Districts. To-
tai, "a.
Virginia-Four at large; First. Sec
ond and Third Districts. Total, IA.
Alaska-Two at large. Total, ?.
Total seats contested-210.
In this tabulatiOn are included the
cases where double delegations were
elected, twice the number Of delegates
having been elected, each with a half
vote.
The committee holds that this is not
in conformity with the convention
call. This includes six at large from
Alabama, the First, Tenth and Elev-
enth Georgia Districts, the Fifth Ken
lucky, the Fourth Minnesota, the
four at large from Missouri and the
Thirteenth Missouri and the Seventh
Texas, total Of twenty-four seats.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
Think FRANKLIN
UP AGAINST IT
DETECTIVE, ALREADY N-'RVOUS.
MUST UNDERGO CHILLING
BY THE DEFENSE.

LOS ANGELES, CAL Special
That Prosecutor Ford would complete
ne direct examination of Bert Frank
I'm in the Darrow trial probably be-
lore the end of this mornings session
was the expectation of the State be-
iore the hearing was resumed.
Earl Rogers will conduct the cross
examination. Under Ford's eXamina-
ton Franklin has almost reached the
date OF his arrest. When Franklin is
surrendered to the tender mercies of
Rogers, Darrow's chief counsel will
subject him to an Investigation such
as rev men are called upon to bear.
FRANKLIN was nervous and Occasionally
lH-tempered while Ford was interro-
eating him Wednesday, and those who
saw HIM then do not expect him to
come through this ordeal with credit.
All belief that the trial will be end
ed by the middle Of June has been
abandoned. Some of the attorneys
are beginning to wonder if the first
Of August is not nearer the probable
completion of the case.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
MARRIES HER STEPSON,
AS HIS FATHER WISHED

NEW YORK Special.-Announce
ment was made in Philadelphia Tues
day that Mrs. lamar Beatrice Percy
Gleason and Edwin p. Gleason. her
stepSOn, had been married in New
York last Friday afternoon. No de-
tails of the ceremony We're made
known. Gleason is head of the cot
ton goods firm of Edwin p. Gleason <
Son, whose New York house is at 81
Worth Street.
Mrs. Gleason. before her marriage
to her present husbands father. was
Miss Percy, southampton. England
Although some years the senior Of her
present husband. she was much the
Junior of her first husband. who eX-
pressed the hope. shortly before his
death three years ago, that his son
might sometime come TO take more
than the material interest in his step
mother 20 which the elder man
pledged him.
The two returned on the last trip
of the Lusitania from an extended
visit 10 England. II had been their
desire. il is now known. to be mar
ried there. but the English law for
bids such unions. The PENNSYLVANIA
law also fOrbids the marriage of step
mother and stepSon. and il was be-
cause OF this that the ceremony was
performed in New York.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
QUEEN MARY TRIES
To FREE CONVICT

MOUNT VERNON, ILL Special
Jumbo Adams, who is serving a tweu-
ty-year term in the Southern Illinois
penitentiary for killing Charles Jones
may be pardoned through the efforts
OF Queen Mary, Of England.
Adams was pearl fisher. One day
while MS workmen in boats on the
w aoash River were opening clam
smells In search of pearls one of the
men found an unusually beautiful and
large gem and slipped it into hIE
pocket. Adams asked for the pearl
and the accused man attacked Adams
with a knife. Adams pulled a revolt
Yer and killed his assailant
The gem was recovered and tina
proceeds were used to defend Adams
A New York pearl buyer bought the
stone Tor $1,000 and sold il TO Lon
don jeweler, who later disposed OF
IL TO the royal family, and now the
pearl is the center jewel in the Queens
necklace She has learned the story
OF the pearl and has been in cOmmu-
nicatiOn with Adams LAWYER.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
SHE FAINTS AT WINDOW
WIRES SAVE WOMAN AS

NEW YORK Special EMPLOYEES
IN the Citizens National Bank OF Cald-
we'll, y. J., heard a scream Monday
afternoon at o'clock and from the
windows they saw the body of a
small boy under the rear wheel of
an automobile.
Among those who ran from the
bank was John Marion, a clerk. He
and his wife live on the third floor
OF the bank building. He and a dozen
other men had just lifted the heavy
car from the unconscious boy when
there came scream from woman
at one OF the upper windows. Marion
looked up and saw his wife's body
partly out of the window and rest
ing on network OF electric light
wires.
He ran upstairs to his wife and
pulled her from the wires FOrtu-
nately, it being in the daytime, they
We're not charged. Mrs. Marion had
tainted when she saw the boy run
down and the wires had saved her
from falling 10 death.
The injured boy was seVen-Year-o
Albert Allis. Jr, of BrOokdale Ave-
nue., Caldwell. He was returning from
school. In front Of the bank Albert
attempted to cross the street and ran
directly in front of an automobile
owned by George Well a New York
broker, who has q summer home at
Essex Fells. The machine was driven
by Ernest Clausen.
In attempting to avoid hitting the
boy, Clausen turned his car sharply
but Albert ran into a rear wheel and
was thrown in such way that when
the car stopped the wheel was on his
neck.
In the bank a doctor examined AL
bert and said there was no hope for
him. He was taken to Mountainside
Hospital. Montclair where he died
two hours later. Mrs. Marion was still
suffering from shock and under the
care of a physician last night.
Witnesses of the accident said
Clausen was not TO blame. He was
not arrested.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06

1907, four and one-half years later,
she said: Il haven't had kidney trou-
bic since. l repeat my testimony"
Mrs. Long is only one of the many
thousands that endorse Doan's Kid
ley Pills. II your back aches-if
your kidneys bother you, don't ask
simply for a kidney remedy, ask dis
unctly for DOan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. Long had.
SOC. all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y. Props. when Your
Back Is Lame--Remember The name"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
CATCHING NINE MEN
MILWAUKRE. WIS :

MILWAUKEE, WIS Special
Nine men We're buried by the collapse
of a building owned 10y the Mormon
Salt Company here today.
Police and firemen are still digging
desperately in the ruins. in an effort
to save them. The accident occurred
while wrecking crew was engaged in
tearing down a three-story brick
structure.
one wall gave way apparently I'M
der the pressure of a slight wind. one
man was taken out severely injured.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
Won10n's Department

Where the Gleasons are at present
has not been made known They have
lived at sos Pelham Road, PhiIadel-
phia. since the death OF the elder
Gleason, and il is expected that upon
their return from their hOneTrnOou
they may re-enter society. Mrs. GIea-
son formerly entertained extensively.
but throughout her widOwhood Lived
very quietly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
FIFTY YEARS since
SEVEN Pines Fight
r I c II NJ O Nd VA

r c II NJ o y D, VA.-SpeciaI -
Just haIT century has passed since
the booming Of cannon and the rattle
OF musketry told the people Of Rich
mond that an invading army was az
her gateS. Fifty years ago today the
first battle at Seven Pines began, and
for seven days the fight there was or
the continuous performance variety
That day, May 81. 1862. will long
be remembered, as on that day al
the homes in this city-certainly a
great majority of them-gave shelter
10 wounded and sick soldiers OF the
Army of the Confederacy. Half q
century ago General Joseph +. John
StOn received wounds which incapaci-
tated him from further active service
IN that engagement, and he Was sue
ceeded by Genera Robert +. Lee, who
led the fortunes OF the Confederacy
from that day to AppOmattoX.
The result of that engagement was
not decisive for either side, though
the advance of the enemy was check
ed by the Confederates and the city
saved from pillaging for nearly two
years longer. The battle at Seven
Pines was noted as one of the most
desperate of the war, and today there
are living in this city men who were
in that great struggle and they talk
of the day with interest as they re-
call the scenes and incidents.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
Miners Fire ON BaIdwin's Men.

NHARLE0ION, W. VA Special =
Striking miners of the Painter Creek
Colliery Company made an attempt
TO massacre a dozen Baldwin mine
guards today 10y ambushing them
Three hundred shots were fired at
the unarmed detectives. en- route from
their sleeping house at the mines. to
their boarding houses for breakfast
All escaped, but Detective Phupp. who
was wounded in the side. The in
Jury was not fatal
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06

Let Mrs. James NJ.
Long, 403 w. Main
St. Staunton, Va.
tell you. On Janu-
airy 31st, 1903. Mrs.
Long wrote: loans
Kidney Pills have
cured me" (of pain
in the back, urinary
troubles, b e arm g
d wn sensations,
etcO. On June goth
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
DISCHARGED ON CHARGE
OF KILLING AN INFANT,

LYNCHBURG, VA Special Mrs
anna Staples and daughter, Hattie.
who were charged with the murder
Of the latter's infant, were discharged
today after appearing in the Police
Court 1t was claimed the child died
of natural causes and the Common
wealth could not show anything to
the contrary. The women have been
in Jail for a month.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
Sold JeweIs of Ouaan

SINGAPORE. May 31.-PauI De-
boseck, eXtradited here from London.
today was sentenced in the Strasts
Court to two years Imprisonment for
disposing of the stolen jewels OF the
Queen OF Siam.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
ATTACK
and SACK TOWN

HAVANA. Special.-NegrO reb-
els sacked the town OF HO-
tillo and burned n large section
OF il. including Il sugar mill
erected by German interests at II
cost of $4,000.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
''The Methodist endorses Milan.

The Methodist has never taken any stock
in. or pinned its faith to, patent medicines
indeed, many Of them are fakes'of the high
est order. Revenue for no real benefit has
peen the policy of the promoters of these
cure ans" There has been introduced in
Danville recently medicine that, IL the tes-
timony of some our best citizens can be ac-
CREDITED, has real merit. II is known as the
Milan cure.
The effect of this medicine upon some of
those who have been induced TO try il has
been marvellous as TestoreI Of health. The
company who manufactures this remedy
that has such tremendous sale is COM
posed of gentlemen of tire highest social and
moral standing m Danville. VIC feel that in
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
The Hunters.

I'm going off on a hunting trip with
Blnks, Dawson and Bndad," said
HickenlOOper.
Fine" said Wigley. big game or
small?"
oh, we never go beyond the ten-cent
limit said HickenlooDer-TTa rner'S
Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
Chicken TvSth NIushrooms.

Bon small fowl till tender. When
cold cut the breast in small dice and
season with salt and pepper. Now
take two tableSpoOnfuls of good but
ter. one tablespoonful Of -four moisten
win one cupful Of rich boring cream
ana heat over the fire till smootR, To
tnlS aud chicken, with one quart. Of
let an simmer twenty minutes Serve
on strips of toast and garaish Nl-h
green parsley.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06

A man is no sooner elected to Of
fee than ne begins to kick because
it isn't more remunerative.-Big Stone
Gap Post.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
Clergy and Religious
Press Endorse

following ministers
results, be
Ize the publication their
Kew Cleveland Hail. of Ephphany Danvnle
Rev l. McNar Pastor Presbyterian Church Charlotte H.
w Royal Secretary of
M E Church SouthN Norfolk Va ~ -N"NS
Nathan
KEY L. Douthit Wahaa c. State Evangelist Wesleyan
dist Conference o c.
Rev G Holland Pastor Church. DanviIe
Rev. H. D. Guarrant Methodist Minister Danvile, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
INC Language of Lewcls-

Since earliest times precious and
semi precious stones have been Given
language Of their own and one that
| is full Of meaning.
| This language is fast fadine, into
oblivion and all that is known bI-
most people today is that certain
jewels are birthstOnes for every month
in the year, such as, for January. the
garnet FeDruary, the amethyst;
March, the blOOdstOnc; April. the dia-
mond; May, the emerald: June. the
! pearl; July, the ruby; August the
sardonyX; September, the sapphire:
october, the opal; November. the to-
paz, and December, the turouofse
In reality each stone has a Darticu-
lar meaning Of its own.
Inc turquoise denotes faithfulness
ana Tor that reason was used long be-
Iore the diamond as pledge 10 be
given and received between lovers.
This is the reason why ShyIock in
Shakespeare Merchant of Venice"
IS in such despair and indignation
when he learns that his daughter les
sica has exchanged his turquoise ring
Tor n monkey. He cries out that he
would not have parted with that ring
Tor wilderness of monkeys" as IL
had been given to him by her mother
as a pledge of love when he was a
bachelor.
Both the ruby and the garnet sig
Nifty power victory and dignity and
have always been set in the state lew
els that are to be worn by rulers
me amethyst means sincerity and
peace and was often sent as token of
the desire for the renewal of friend
snip between those who had quar-
relied; while the topaz is the stone
OF true and lasting friendship to be
exchanged between two friends
The sardonyX is the symbol of mar
REQ Felicity, while pearls are said to
pring tears to any but those born i'm
June, to which month the stone be
longs. The ancients considered that
each pearl possessed life and would
never destroy one of them. and il is
true that when worn by some peoDle
they turn dark and die, while when
used by others their brilliancv and
luSJer increase steadily.
Inc opal, though held by many 70
be jewel OF i'll luck, is not SO. It's
meaning is OF hope and courage and
mas been used as a message to one
In distress to signify that help was
near.
When white lace has acquired n
yellow 1nge a good method of bleach
ing II is TO wash il i'm the usual va1-
and then rinse it in blue water. after
which II should be rubbed ali over
Win White soap. 1t must then be
iaid out on a large. white china dish
IN the sun, and after several hours
riDSed. repeatedly, until the soap is
washed KAY.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
THE TINE TEST

That Is What Proves True Merit.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring the quick
est OF relief from backache and kid
ney troubles. Is shat relief lasting?