davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
ORDER is POWER.

There is power in order-mate-
nal order. intellectual order. moral
order. To keep ones word and
ones engagements. to have every
thing ready under ones hands, to be
able to dispose of all ones forces
and to have all one means Of what
ever kind under command-that is
order; to discipline ones habits.
efforts and wishes, to distribute ones
time, to take the measure Of ones
duties and make ones rights re-
spected. to employ one's capital and
resources, ones talent and ones
chances pro6tably. Order is power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
SOARING PRICES
ST|RS GOVERNMENT
Congress May Begin Probe OF
Alleged Beef Trust
at Once.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Soaring
prices of beef and other meats have
attracted the attention of the Fed
eral government and may have the
effect of squirting on the proposed
Congressional investigation of the
so-called beef trust.
Agents of the Department of Com
MERGE and Labor are at the principal
market centres gathering Informal
ton of current cattle receipts to de-
termine the relation of the worlds
record of 1910 a hundred for beef
on the hoof, with the supply and de-
mand.
The House judiciary committee Will
meet today with the expectation of
deciding whether it will begin its
investigation next month and report
TO the House when Congress assem-
bles in December, or delay until win
ter. The Chicago cattle market, clip
ming the worlds record for beeves,
has converted some members of he
committee to immediate action.
With the approval of the plan of
dissolution of the National Packing
Company. now before Attorney-Gen-
eral Wickersham. the beef trust slate
is wiped clean, so to speak, in the de-
of justice. However. the
rising prices have been called to the
attention of the bureau. of ~investiga-
ton and the responsibility will be
looked into.
One of the objects of the proposed
Congressional inquiry will be rene
dial legislation to governing the mar
keting and killing of cattle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
YACHTS IN LINE
FOR SOUND RACES
Annual Contest for Cups
Worth $4,000 Call Out
Notable Fleet.

GLEN COVE, l.. l.. Aug. S.-Some
thirty-five miles of placid Long Island
sound lay before the New York Yacht
Club fleet as the boats prepared at
morning colors today for the initial
run of the annual cruise.
The racing part of the fleet had a
2S-mile contest on the program, with
the cups of the Naval Alumni Asso-
citation as the Incentive for the days
sport, while the cruising section,
made up OF big steam yachts and
Gasoline powered boats, planned to
1rop in at Oyster Bay and Hunting
ton on the run down the north shore
1t is estimated that the amount of
pate in the a~fter-cabin of the flag
ship Diana contributed as prizes for
the different runs of the present
cruise would, tip the, scales at 100
pounds in gold and silver, and that
its value is easily $4,000. The Aston
cups this year for sloops and schoon-
ers are of solid gold, that for the
sloops being in the form of a covered
jar six inches in height, while the
winning schooner will get two gold
card receivers on standards.
1t was announced today that the
New York Yacht Club has formally
accepted the gift of a gold cup from
King George V. in place of the cup
given to the club by his father sew
eral years ago. The former kings
cup will be kept as a memorial, while
the new King George cup will be
raced off Newport a week from to-
day. This contest is open to yachts
of any club in the United States, of
not less than fifty feet water line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
IRREGULAR" ON
KEYSTONE STATE TICKET

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-WiIliam Finn,
of Pittsburgh, Roosevelt leader in
Pennsylvania, announces that he viii.
be for the regular Republican state
ticket this fall, but will support
the Roosevelt electors on the Wash
ington9 party gticket as opposed to
the Taft electors, who will be named
on the Republican ticket.
Finn, it is said, has been more
or less chagrined by the decision Of
Colonel Roosevelt that there must
be a straight-out third party electoral
ticket in Pennsylvania. The Pitts
burgh leader and his associates had
just Succeeded this spring in wrest--
ing. control of the State from the
se-called Penrose machine and had
gained supremacy of the Republican
party.
In the convention, in seconding the
nominations of Colonel Roosevelt and
Governor johnson, the Progressive
candidates, Mr.. Finn remarked with
some little feeling hal it was "a
very ludicrous proposition thai the
~Progressives should again have to
give the Republican party back to
"Penrose and his crowd" and name
them as electors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
BOY HURT IN 20=FOOT /,
FALL IN SCHOOL YARD
Taken to Hospital with Con-
cussion of Brain.

Tumbling from the top of an ath-
letic apparatus in the Eighteenth
Avenue School yard shortly after
noon today, John Chezanowski. of
12S Belmont avenue, sustained a
conclusion of the brain. lie is now
in a serious condition in the City
Hospital.
Chezanowski, who attends the sum-
mer school classes, ran out into the
yard at the loon ecess and with
several other boys climbed to the top
of the apparatus. In trying to turn
he lost his balance rand fell to the
ground, a drop of about twenty feet.
He complained to the doctors at
the hospital that one, of the other
boys must have pushed him, but per-.
sons who saw the accident say that
there was no n near him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
BEEF SINCE CIVIL WAR

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The highest
price paid in Chicago for beef since
the Civil War was paid yesterday
when eighteen head of cattle from
Kansas and Illinois sold for s10.25 q
hundred pounds. The cattle had been
fed on clover hay and sliced corn,
followed by ear corn and bluegrass.
Buyers say the high prices are due
to a scarcity of cattle, caused mainly
by the drought in the American
Southwest and V Western Canada in
the last few years. and the severe
winter of 1911
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
ANSWERS SUIT BROUGHT
TO COMPEL ACCOUNTING

Pitnay, Hardin & Skinner, counsel
for Mrs. Bertha e. F'eick, today filed
an answer in the suit brought b.
William a. Smith, substituted adj
ministrator of the estate of jose
phine Fassheimer, to compel an ac-
counting.
Mrs. Feick is being sued in her
capacity as %executrix of her hus-
bands estate, and $4,000 is involved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

BIG ESTATE GOES
TO YOUNG WIDOW
Jersey Man Leaves Several
Millions to Wife and $425,-
600 to Charity.

HACKENSACK, Aug. THE will
of John S. Lyle, of Tenafy, for years
a silent partner of Lord & Taylor,
New York, was probated here yester-
day. His young widow. Mrs. Julia
Gertrude Lyle, who had nursed his
first wife. gets the bulk of the ex-
tensive estate, receiving $500, 900 and
the homestead, valued at 5000, 900. She
is named as sole executrix and gets
the balance of the residuary estate,
said to be worth several million dol
lars.
Among the charitable requests, ag-
gregating $425, 900, are the following:
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church, $50, 900; Board
of Foreign Missions of the Reformed
Home Missions of the Presbyterian
Church, $50, 900; Presbyterian Hos
pital, New York, $50, 600; American
Bible Society, $50, 900; American Tract
Society, $4,000; Children's Aid So
ciety. New York, $685. 900; New York
Association for Improving the .Condi-
ton of the Poor, s25, 1000; Charity Or
ganization Society, New York, $25.-
900; State Charities Aid Association.
New York, $25, 600; New York Eye
and Ear Infirmary. New York, s25, 900.
William Neweomb, of Tenafly.
brother of the first Mrs. Lisle, re-
ceives $4,000 outright and the house
and land which he occupies at Ten
afy. John C. Newcomb, of Tenafy,
receives 1900. Other personal be-
quests are: Lydia j. Hubbard, of To-
ledo. Ohio, $50, 900; Josie E. Burton, of
Brooklyn, SIS, 200; Mary n. Crane, of
Toledo, $50. coo: Elizabeth H. Scott, of
Toledo, 100000; Louisa Patten, of
Plainfield, N. J., $4,000; Jeanette
Hubbard, of toledo, 100000. and to
Lucy F. Nelson, of Jersey City.
$50. 00Oss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
.Longshoremen Compromise

HOBOKEN. Aug. S.-Although Ho.
longshoremen requested two
weeks ago that their wages o. in
from thirty to thirty-fve
an hour and the request was
granted by the steamship companies
longshoremen in the employ of the
North German Lloyd and Hamburg
American Steamship Companies Fave
agreed to a compromise settlement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
GO. P. TO RULE OUT ALL
WHO DO NOT 0. X. TAFT

GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug. S.-Tne
adoption of a resolution which has
the effect of reading u of the party
organization all Republicans who do
not indorse the candidacy of Presi-
dent Taft. regardless Of their atti-
tude toward State or county tick
cts was the featurS of the meet
ing of the State Republican Commit
tee here yesterday. The resolution
defines as a Republican one who in
derses the candidates of the Chicago
convention and pledges alliance TO
the principles as enunciated in the
Chicago platform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
BELIEVE FOUR MISSING
MEN HAVE BEEN SLAIN

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. S.-Gordon
and J.. Boyd, brothers, their father
and a Chinese cook are missing from
the Carratas ranch, near Colonia,
Oaxaca. Their house was found open
400 empty cartridge shells scat
tered about. and friends believe they
were murdered. General Sanjines, it
is reported, has investigated the aft
fair and substantiated the disap-
pearauce of the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
TO PLAN PRISON LABOR

TRENTON, Aug, S.-The State
Prison Labor Commission appointed
by Governor Wilson by authority
of the last Legislature, met today
and. took up the subject of providing
employment for inmates of the State
prison. Supervisor Samuel w. Kirk
bride, of Asbury Park, was elected
president of the commission and Jo-
seph Q. Lane, of Hoboken, secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
DANISH COLOMBIA CONSUL
FROM u. S. FOR FRAUD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-Louis
Moline, who came here to act as con
sui for Colombia and was convicted
of having issued a worthless check,
was placed on ten years probation
by Superior Judge Trabueco yester-
day and b%anished from the country.
Moline will be sent to Colombia on
a steamer leaving tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
HURT BY o PLANER

Caught in a stone-planing machine
while at work in the yards of Brown
& Rushing, of 255 Fabyan place. hate
yesterday afternoon William Hawkes..
Al years old, of LAG Fabyan place,
sustained a fracture of his left leg.
He was removed to the City Hospital.
Hawkes. attempted to reach over the
machine for a tool when he was
hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
THREE GIRLS KILLED, IL
HURT BY FALLING TANK

PITTSBURGH. Aug. S.-Three girls
were killed and twelve badly injured
today as the result of a water tank
on the top of a cigar company's
building, at Twenty-eighth and
smalinan streets, crashing through
the roof and the sixth and fifth floors
The water tank had been erected
only o few days ago.. and water was
heing pumped into it for the first
time when the accident occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
NECK WHEN DIZZY
SPELL RESULTS IN FALL

NEW ROCHELLE, Aug. s.-Lewis
Malakoff. of North avenue. is in the
New Rochelle Hospital with a broken
neck. He was sitting on the rail of
the back porch of a residence on
'Eilentop ven taking an order for
groceries when he became dizzy and
fell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
IND o D IN N

TRENTON, Aug. 8.-The body of a
male infant was found floating in the
Delaware River near the Trenton
Yacht Club quarters. a short distance
below Labor street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
BOARD MEMBERS ILL

TRENTON, Aug. Sowing to the
Inability of a majority of the mem
bers TO attend because of sickness,
the scheduled meeting of the board of
rison inspectors was postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
N. P. [. TO MEET

The National ProteetivesLegion will
meet at $3.50 tonight at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Stevens. $50 Broad
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
PROF. LINDSLEY FILES
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Alleges Desertion-Wife
Teacher in Seminary.

TRENTON, Aug. S. Professor
Frank w. Lindsey, of Newark, a
college instructor, has filed a petition
for divorce in the Court of Chanoery.
His wife is a teacher in a young
woman's seminary. The divorce IS
asked on the ground of desertion.
The Lindsleys were married by
Rev. Elmer S. Forbes, in Jersey City,
November 25, 1907. having beer drawn
together by the similarity of their
literary tastes. MT. Lindsey, ae-
cording to the petition, tired OF living
in an atmosphere of books. and left
her husband August /. 1910. Since
that time they have, lived apart, and
Mrs. Lindsey again has taken up
teaching,
Philemon Woodruff, of 1873 Broad
street, counsel for Professor Lindsley.
declined to discuss the details of the
suit with a reporter for the Evening
Star today. His client, he said, is
Withholding his present whereabouts
even from his attorney. and Mr..
Woodruff refused to tell at what
schools Professor and Mrs. Lindsley
are employed. Z
There is nothing sensational behind
the action, the lawyer insisted Mr..
and Mrs. Lindsey have eve ouar-
relied, but simply discovered that they
could not live happily together.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
DON'T SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
If Tongue Is Coated, Stom-
ach Sour, Breath Few
erish, Give Syrup Of
Figs" to Clean the
Bowels.

Your child isn't naturally cross r.
ritable and peevish. Mother! Examine
lie tongue; Il coated. Il means the little
ones stomach 10 disordered. liver In
active and It's thirty feet Of bowels
clogged With foul. decsyins waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious Syrup Of Figs" that this 10
the ideal laxative and physic for chill
dren. Nothing else regulates the little
ones tender stomach. liver and bowels
80 eiiectually. besides they dearly love
It's delightful fig taste.
For constipated bowela sluggish liver.
biliousness. or sour. disordered stomach,
ieverishness, diarrhosa. sore throat, bad
breath or to break cold. give one-half
to teaspooniul Of Syrup Of Ngs," and
In few hours ell the clogged up waste.
sour bile. undisested food and eonsti:
patsd matter will gently move on and
out Of tho system without gripping or
nausea and you will surely have . we'll.
happy and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup Of Ngs you are not drug
ing your children. Being composed en-
tirely d luscious fgA SIENNA and aro-
MATES Il cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children 81 all ages
and for rown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
"Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of Sienna"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.
This IL the delicious tasting. genuine old
reliable. Refuse anything else offered.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
ERIE YARDMASTER KILLED
By A BROKEN FEED WIRE.
Electrocuted as He Tries to Drag
II Of Track-Had Planned a
Party To-Day for Baby.

jeremiah n. Connors, thirty-five years
old. Of No. 1S Erie street. Jersey City.
was electrocuted In the Erie Railroad
yards at Eleventh and Provost streets
early to-day. He was yardmaster at
that point and discovered about 2so
A. VI. that something had stopped
trafic.
Soon after ne started on a tour Of in
vestigat!on he found 4 broken feed wire
across some OF the tracks. and at
tempted to lift It out OF the way. lie
caught It where the insulation had been
worn, of and received a.soo volts. being
killed Instantly.
Several brakemen ran to his aid, but
his hand still grasped the wire. and
they could not touch him until the
power had been shut of. He leaves q
widow and five children. His death
was made sadder oy the fact that to-
day Is the birthday Of one Of the chill
dren, and arrangements had been made
by him for . party to celebrate the
event
The evening world., 1912-09-18
tien n he dcssn't there win be break
srs ahead for the party.
GOV. DIX SAYS HE IS
IN THE RACE TOSTICK

ALBANY, Sept fS.--oov. Dix 10 in
ths race for rsoomination to stiok. he
said to-day
There has been . good deal Of tar1s
about pressure being brought TO bear
on you to withdraw. Has that matter
been brought TO your attention In any
wayr he YVES asked.
NO" he replied. AT least. no such
requests have been made to me-"
Then you wish II to be understood
that you are determined 10 stick in the
race to the end?'
Yes" emphaticaily replied the Gov
sfnor.
He was asked II he wished to say
anything concerning the charges made
in connection with the State Highways
Department.
Not now" he replied. "but will
give out . statement at the proper
time"
The evening world., 1912-09-18
lUSlTANlA SAILS WITH
LONG PASSENGER LIST.
Many Distinguished Persons In First
Cabin as Liner Leaves Just
After Midnight.

The Lusitania, with an extra large
number Of passengers. sailed this morn
ing at l03. She had a first cabin Isl.
OF go. among whom. were Mrs. william
b. Leeds of Newport. widow Of the
Tin Plate King" George Vanderbilt.
uncle Of Alfred @. Vanderbilt; Lady
Gordon Lenox Of Chicago. Lewis Cas-
Ledyard. attorney for the John Jacob
Astor estate. who Is going abroad to-
a consultation with Vincent Aston rela-
tive to tho Inheritance OF the pos;hu-
mus child. his half-brother; Lord Sack
vile, Major Maitland Kirvan Of the
British Army. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Weeks and the Hon. Jasper Ridley OF
Montreal
The evening world., 1912-09-18
WIDOW. DRINKS POISON.
Swallows Lysol While Dependent
and VIII Die.

Mrs Helen Kessler. thirty-eisht years
old. q widow. OF No. 800 West Ono Hun
dred and Flfty-second street. was re-
moved, dying. to Harlem Hospital early
to-day by DR.. McIiinlay. She had
swallowed a quantity of lysol while,
according to the police. in Respondent
mood.
Patrolman Blake was passing In front
Of the house. a four-story brick tene-
ment, when he was told that a woman
on the fourth floor was moaning. and
had said she had taken poison. The
patrolman called DR.. Skinner OF No. $40
West One Hundred and Forty-nfth
street. While waiting the arrival OF
the ambulance Dr. Skinner worked over
the woman until DIR. McKinlay arrived.
The police say the woman said she had
been In III health.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Dos and Pony show Goes Through
Bridge.

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. Sept. Is
Two persons were killed and fourteen
injured last night when a train OF two
cars carrying Lannon'S dog and pony
show crashed through a bridge over
Hunter branch on the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railway. One OF the dead Is
said to be the owner OF the show. As
there Is no telegraph!c communication In
that vicinity. details cannot be learned.
Special relief trains have been sent from
here.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
ELEVEN CONTESTS IN ALL IN
QR00klvN

BROOKLYN.
In Brooklyn there were eleven con-
tests for all the parties. and In each
case the organizations men won. The
only Republican contest was that in the
Fifteenth District In which John X.
weixsnd. the regular" beat William
vogt by . vote of So to 10.
The Democrats had one Congressional
night in the Third Conversational Dis
trict. In which Ffank d. Wilson. with
800 votes, beat former Aidsrman Fran.
els p. Bent who received 1.k2s votes.
In the First Assembly District John
J. Kelly. with i.ito votes. bsat J. L. Roy
oibson ~; Second Assembly District
Assemblyman william J. 0itlsn beat
Samuel 8. woodburn. 600 to ~: Third
Assembly District. Frank Taylor twAoss
right name 10 BarretO. beat Lawrence
O'Hara. Sa 70 ~: Eleventh Assembly
District. Carl Q. Diets beat Edward J.
Murphy. 7ss to -.
In the Eighth Senatorial District, Sen.
ator James r. Duhamei. the Indcpend .
encs League Senator. won by three 10
one over his opponent. Robert 3. Ward,
In the only other Independence League
contest. that In the Sixteenth Assembly
District. Charles J. Stcngie beat Monroe
j. Fosher by between 800 and 100 votes.
In Queens the Connolly ticket won
easily in all districts, making nearly or.
tain the renomination Of Connolly for
Borough President next year and the
nnai elimination Of the Caasidy orowi.
The Democratic nominees ~ Q result
OF the primary are: For Congress,
second District. Denis O'Lsary; for
State Senator. Second Senatorial Dis
srict Bernard N. Psttsn: for Sheriff,
George Emensr; for County Clerk. Leon
ard Ruoh: for Assembly. First District,
Samuel J. Burden; Second District, Al.
fred c. Kennedy: Third District. Albert
G. Benninger; Fourth District. Howard
6utphin.
The Republican nominees in Queens
are: For Congress, Frank Hopkins: for
State Senator. Christian Weiland; for
County Clerk, Frederick NJ. Becker; for
Sheriff. Theodore II. Burden: for A.
sembly. First District. John A. Porter:
Second District. william zimmeriy;
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Few Contests and "Organiza-
ton" Candidates of Both
Parties Named.
DAVIS AMONG LOSERS.
Withdraw Support
After Recent Arrest-Cas-
sidy Forces Routed.

The so-called '.fsguarfs"-that 10. the
candidates deagnated by the various
orgsnisation-won all through the dty
and became the regular party nominees
in the city primaries yesterday.
In Manhattan there was but one con-
test OF note--that in the Eighteenth
Senatorial District where the Repub-
lican organization candidate. John w.
Yawger. was opposed by former As
semblyman franklin Brooks. whose
name was put on the primary ballot by
petition. Though the night was q bit
ter one. the vote was light. Yawger
won by a vote of nearly two to one
over his opponent.
Brooks declaref later that Col. Abe
Gruber's influence had defeated him and
that the present law IL "a sham and .
farce" He was suspected Of angling for
q Progressive Endorsement, and asserted
that had the Progressives turned out
as they should ne would have been
nominated.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
New Haven Theatre Man Hanas
Himself,

NEW HAVEN. Sept. n-George W.
II. Hughes. VINO. until a few years ago.
was part owner Of the Hyperion Thea
tire for thirty years. ended his life yes
terdsy by hanging In the barn In the
rear of his home here. Melancholls Is
believed 10 be the cause OF the ac..
lie was sixty-fopr years old. and leaves
q widow and q son.
The evening world., 1912-09-18

Third District. Charles Connolly; Fourth
District. Alexander BNN,. The Repub-
Leans had no primary contests.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
A Hidden Danger

1t is a duty of the kid
neys to rid the blood of
uric acid, an irritating poi
son that is constantly form
ing inside.
When the kidneys fail,
uric acid causes rheumatic
attacks, headache, dizzi-
ness, gravel, urinary trou-
blcs. weak eyes, dropsy or
heart disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills help
The kidneys fight off uric
acid 49, bringing new
strength to weak kidneys
and relief from backache
and urinary ills.
Here's home proof
The evening world., 1912-09-18
NEW YORK CITY PROOF
Testimony of a Resident Of
E. 82nd Street.

Mrs. Henry Won Essen,
$50 E. S9d ST., New York
City, n. ", says: 81 had
been suffering for some time
from kidney trouble. My
back ached. / had dizzy
spells, headaches and black
spots appeared before my
eyes. The kidney secre-
tons were unnatural. I
used two or three boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills and /
now feel better in every
way. / am glad to allow my
name to be used recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills"