davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30

MISS Grace WatSaDaugh returned
Monday to her home at Humeston,
after visiting for several days with
her sister, Mrs. G. w. Dunn, near this
city.
Miss Addie Crawford and neices,
Pauline and Lucille Asbury, went
to Sewall, Iowa, Saturday for visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs Edna
Kelso.
G. C. Hill, of Hamilton. one of the
numerous candidates for the repub-
lican nomination for sheriff, spent
Saturday in Leon interviewing the
voters.
Mrs. F. R. Porter, of Van Vert,
came Friday evening to attend the
commencement exercises and visit
at the home Of her brother. W. H.
Bobbitt
John Axes, the versatile piano
salesman, left Monday for FIT. Dodge,
where we will guarantee he will
place several new pianos before
leaving.
Mrs. o. w. Foxworthy and daugh-
ter, Miss Ollie, departed Tuesday for
Los Angeles, California, where they
will spend the summer visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. F. P. Fielding, who was WIS.,
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs
c. E. Lovett, at Woodland, returned
to her home at Milo, Iowa, last
Thursday.
Miss Florence Spicer returned
Saturday to her home at Bloomfield,
Iowa, after visiting a few days at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ira Beavers,
east of Leon.
J. l.. .Mendenhall and family went
to Grand River Saturday and visited
over Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Mendenhall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin. of
Los Angeles, California, arrived
Tuesday for visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends in this city
and vicinity.
Mrs. H. w. Townsley, of south of
town. went to Kellerton Tuesday ev-
ening for a visit with relatives. She
was accompanied by Miss Fora Cum
Minis, of Leon.
Miss Rosamond Severe, of Davis
City, passed through this city Satur-
day returning from GAINESVILLE, where
she had been nursing a patient for
several weeks
MISS Murlel Slnltn, OF MeQlclne
Lodge, Kansas, came Tuesday even
ing for visit at the home of her
uncle, VIM. Scott, and other relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. G.. E. VanWinkle returned to
her home at Davis City Thursday
evening after visiting few days in
this city at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ed Braman.
| S. O. Palmer, who lives near Grand
River, left Tuesday for trip to
Lawrence and other points in Kan
sas, and if pleased with the country
may locate there.
Mrs. c. S. Evans returned Satur-
day to her home at Garden Grove
after visiting few days in this city
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones and
daughters, Miss Henrietta and Mrs.
Jennie Vantassel, of Pittsburg, Kan
sas, arrived Monday for visit at
the home of Mrs. Jones sister. Mrs.
CYRUS Weaver. and other relatives in
~ IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
MINERS REJECT
PROPOSITION
WAGE CONFERENCE
CONTINUES WITH VERY LITTLE
CHANCE OF AN AGREEMENT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 3O.--Thc
bltuminous coal miners yesterday re-
jected The proposal of the operators 10
return TO the wage scale Of iS0l:i9aoliG, :9aoli,
submitted as the Joint conference of
the miners and operators OF Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio and Western Pennsyi-
vanfa. The wage scale OF 19O4-l9O6
was 10 cents a ton lower in Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania. and six cents
lower in Indiana and Illinois than the
present scale TIE wages OF day labor
we're six per cent lover in the entire
district than those paid now.
Thcouerators had demanded gen
eral reduction Of 10 cents a ton and
20 per cent. on day labor, while the
miners are demanding increases in
the same figures.
The conference Will continue to-
morrow. There Was no session of the
United Mine Workers Of America con
vention today, as the officials of the
organization were busy in the confer
eRce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
ARE SENT UP
FOR LIFE
WOMAN GAVE HUSBAND DEADLY
CoNCocTloN WHILE HE PLAY
ED CARDS WITH THIEF OF HER
HONOR.

BECliLEY, W. Va, Ian. SO.--Mrs
Graz!ee SccsIIo, we oi DomiRice
Scoglio, an Italian railroad contractor,
who was murdered at WIckham on
January ., and Pelro Broglio, her
paramour, confessed yesterday in
the Raleigh county criminal court to
having given the poison which caused
The death of the contractor.
Judge McGinnis sentenced, the two
prisoners to life Imprisonment, as
their counsel advised them to enter
a plea OF gnilty and throw themselves
on the mercy OF the court.
While in a friendly game of cards
with his wiles lover, Mrs. Scoglio Of
rered refreshments, and in the glass
given to her husband was a large
quantity of strychnine. The husband
expired in a short time and after an
investigation by the coroner, Mrs.
Scoglo and her paramour were ar
rested, Scogto was quite wealthy and
his wife expected to inherit his large
estate. In her confession she said she
was madly infatuated with Broglio and
It was their plan to marry as soon
as her husband was out OF the way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
WAR IS DECLARED
ON GAMBLERS
.PARKERsBURe's MAYOR TAKES
DECISIVE ACTION WHEN HIS AID.
MlNtsTRATloN is CRITICISED.

PARKERSDURG, w. Va, Jan. 30
Declaring that insnuatlug statements
were being made to the effect that
the city administration was allowing
certain gamblers to run their places
while others we're closed and that the
same was being done for price,
Mayor Allen c. Murdoch in heated
statement to the city council last
evening declared war on the gamblers.
He stated that he would issue war
rants for everyone in the city, and II
necessary would have Judge McGre-
gor of the criminal court call spe'
cial jury to indict them. The mayor
stated that he had tried to put down
gamblers without lot of cheap no.
toriety but the point had now been
reached where either the gamblers or
the ely administration was going to
run the town. Mayor Murdoch is
Parkersburg's first mayor under the
commission form of government and
he announced at the opening of his
term that public gambling would not
be tolerated in the city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
BRIBERY IS CHARGED
AGAINST c. D. BARRQN
FAMOUS CRIMINAL
olcrEn - CLAIMED TtiAT
TRIED TO BUY JUROR m
M,NAMARA cAsE-p RoT SITS AZ:
NocENsE- RELsAsE go ON sotsp'

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30. i've NJ:
dictments, each containing counts otI
bribery and attempted Corruption,
were returned yesterday ~ the COM
ty grand jury against Clarence s. pas'sl
row, of Chicago, formerly chiet coulis
sci for the McNamara brothers ne.
bills allege that he furnished tlie
money out OF the McNalnara deteIl
fund and brlbed Robert Bain, q Juror
sworn TO try James BS NauiaraD the
confessed dynamlter and murderer.
and GeorgesN. Lockwood IA yeniIes
man. va
Bert franklin, a deteGtiye ll1 tss
alleged actually TO have passed the
Ibrife money. to: taiR and Lockwood
rs accused OF the same oifspses II li
jollnltions tiisd s6tie time ago n be
superior court ffanlslinss trisI ltls
been set forsFebfaary n. HHhe I'iSi.
mum penalty that could Ne lnposeit
on Darrow for conviction on allcotllts
is 80 years imprisonment and fnes aGs
gregating $4,000. He Is under 2oIQQe
SefSnSsr ns tha MeNamaTas sais he
~os gIod me snsnsnss MAJ aver NM
th"t Ia would face bis arTa Taisnmeiit
a" rhursday in 40 saaetioT coIIft
with an equanimity born Of his iIlls
nocence.
Dnrrow had several AZ 4, notice Il
The impending acclsatfons. and oii !
Saturday he retained Eafl Hodgeys.
an attorney who directed the igst
work OF unearthing evidence gainst
the Times building dynaniiteTs
,nt.o 4 y a,SN,,tt sorSsg,y n
~ Ind Ind,ono s,,ne,;a,, i,s,,SI, Nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
GABY DID NOT
MARRY PIL5ER
FRENCH AcTRE IS WAS ENTHU-
sIAsTIc OVER HER RECEPTION
IN GOTHAM.
10y United Press.j

PARIS, Jan. 3G.-HaYins acquired a
real New York accent which inter
fees with her friends understanding
her Froncir, Gabrielle Of the Lilies
(Gaby Desleys), arrived home, enthu.
siastic in her praises of New York.
Gaby was very coy about her re-
ported marriage but finally denied that
she had wed Harry Pilser, the eccen-
trio dancer. She would not explain,
however, how her friends in New York
got cabIegrams telling of her mar
rIage, signed with her name.
Monsieur Pilser is so nice" she
said, but you know he is mere cnIIo.
am going back to America next Sep
tember. have signed contract
which will net me more money than
received before.
THE Americans are fine people.
They have extraordinary mentality
and the elegance OF New York ecIipses
Paris. So with the money ! shall
earn over there ! shall build thea
ter here, modelled and managed on
American lines. And | know it will
be snccess."
The ravorite of cx-Kink Manuel
shrugged her expressive shoulders TO
indicate that the interview was at an
end
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
P A R y
ROOSEVELT WILL WELD TO ITS
CALL IF 1T is MADE STRONG
ENOUGH.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 3O.-"lt is for
his party and his country and not for
Col. Roosevelt to decide the question
whether he is again to be candidate
for the presidency.
III they decide to nominate him I
am sure he will accept. He will no
more decline their call than he
would decline to enlist If needed in
time of war"
The above quotation is a part of a
formal written statement over the sig
nature OF Lawrence +. Abbott, presi-
dent of the Outlook Co., OF which Mr..
ROOSEVELT is the contributing editor.
sent today to former Governor L. G.
Stokes, who gave the text to the Uni
ted Press
This is the most authoritative of
Rooseyelts attitude.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
DEAN HOGG5
REPUTATION
HEAD OF LAW COLLEGE WRITES
REPLY TO CHARGES MADE BY
STUDENT.

Saturdays Athenaeum, the weekly
paper published by the student OF the
West Virginia University, on the prin-
ciple page of their paper bore Dean
Hogg's reply TO the article published
week before last in the same paper.
the article then published having been
written by Mr.. Griffin, and stating
that the school was no fit place for
any student to study the law.
Dean FIogg of the Law school, makes
reply full OF the utmost wisdom, ana
denying almost each and every ar
raignment which Mr.. Griffin made,
Dean Hogg explaining things in very
satisfactory manner, and doing SO
without at any time showing in his
article any anger or rancor at all,
merely defending the school in the
terms of a gentleman.
Mr.. Griffin also published an apol-
ogy for having written the article
which lie had published.
The peculiar part of the affair was
that all articles published in the
Athenaeum have to be read and o.
KID by President Hodges, of the West
Virginia University, and President
Hodges announced at mass meeting
that he had approved the article, but
that he had not read the article over
carefully before doing so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
WORK ON WESTON LINE
D Be STARTED AT ONCE
ENGINEERS BEGIN FINAL LocA.
'rtoN OF ROAD ON THURSDAY
NoRN1Ne-TlME is PRINCIPAL
FACTOR IN LETTING CON-
I TRACTS.

That the local traction people mean
business in the construction OF the
completion Of the line from Mt. Glare
70 Weston, completing the connec'
tion from The capital Of Lewis county
With Clarksburg, Is evidenced by the
qctiYe manner that the officials of the
eompahy have taken UP the work
Sssluce Saturday when Weston voted in
favor OF the franchise adopted by the
city council d that city.
At a. meeting held yesterday in
Y %glarksburg at which officials OF the
company attended, plans were forma>
latedgstor the preliminary arrange
inefitsi In reference to the. engineering
h rights o. way and the construction Of
Inc ifenaining 16 miles OF the road
to e9mplete the connection between
g'Iart sBaEg and Weston,
THO gengih scoring; corps VAL be put
10 @osk TltlEsday m0rning. One will
start at Brownies Creek and will sur
] vey the River route. The other corps
will start at Mt Clare and will sur
vey the Cross Country route, AS soon
as possible two additional corps will
be started at Weston, one on the
5 Riyerroute and the other on the Cross
Country route. In all there will BE-
four corps on these surveys.
The preliminary surveys on both of
the routes have been made and the
four corps OF engineers will complete
the contour work for the final location
OF the road, which is estimated will
require six weeks time.
When the final survey is completed,
bids will BE asked on three sections
OF five and one-thIrd miles each and
on the entire line Of 16 miles.
Rights OF way crews are at work on
both the River and Gross Country
routes, taking options on rights OF
way for four months time.
Time viii be the principal factor
in consideration in letting the con.
tract, Firms that can complete the
Sorks six aenths. oF- less aiil,'be
asked to bid. &.
There @ll he two substations on
the road. One will be located abous
seven miles south of ClarksDurg and
another about IA miles south of that
city. The company has enough power
and rolling stock for the operation OF
the road. ta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
PASSES
STEEL TARIFF
TWENTY INSURGENTS VOTED
WITH THE DEMocRATs-RlLL
WILL HAVE RoUeHER SLEIGH.
ING IN SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80. = The
Democratic metal tariff revision bill,
to make reductions averaging 80 per
cent. from the existing steel and iron
duties of the Payne-AIdrich law, pass.
cd the house yesterday BY vote Of
20 TO 1893 lRepabiIcan efforts to
amend or defeat the bill were brought
to sudden end when Democratic
Leader Underwood refused to per-
nit the Offering Of future amendments
and forced the house TO vote upon
the final pasgage OF the measure.
Twenty insurgent Republicans voted
for the measure, while the Democratic
delegation from Colorado Represeu-
,atlves Martin, Rucker and Taylor
dissatisfied with the great reduction
proposed in the lead tariff, voted
against the Democratic majority, The
Republicans who supported the bill,
all insurgents, were:
Representatives Davis and Lind
bcrgh, Minnesota; Hubbard and
Woods, Iowa; Helgesen, North Da
kota; Jackson, Murdoch and Young,
Kansas; Kent and Stephens, Califor-
MA; Kinkaid, Norris and Sloan, Ne
Lraska; Laiterty. Oregon; La Toilette
and Warburton, Washington; Lenroot,
Morse and Nelson, Wisconsin.
Stand With Regulars.
The insurgent Republicans who
voted against It's passage were:
Representatives Anders, Miller, Vol.
stead and Steenerson, Minnesota;
Cooper, Esch and Kop, Wisconsin;
French, Idaho; Good. Green, Kendall,
Kennedy and Pickett, Iowa; Hayes,
California.
The bill will face stormy recep-
lion in the senate. 1t will reach the
senate tomorrow and be referred to
the finance committee. Both Repub-
llcan and Democratic senators have
been deferring other legislation with
a view to concentrating attention on
the tariff measures as they emerge
frcm the house, but no course Of ac-
tion has been mappd out,
The Democrats expressed hope to.
day That the Progressive Republicans
would join with them in the same
coaation that enabled the senate to
put through the tariff bills at the eS-
ira session and to leave the issue
sQuarely up to the president The
Progrcssiyes Republicans have not
held any conference as to their at
titude,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
STANDARD TO
GET CHINESE OIL
AMERICAN FINANcIERs HAVE
cHEcKMATED THEIR EURO.
PEAN RIVALS FOR VALUABLE
HOLDINGS.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 30.--What the di-
rect result OF the, uprising in China,
should the revolutionary forces win
and Dr.. Sun Vat Sen finally become
The chief executive Of the new repub-
lie. will be possession by The Standard
Oil Company of all the oil resources
of the nation was the assertion to-day
Of high officials familiar with the sit
uation. The Rockefeller interests, it
was said. are financing the revolution
through agents now on tho g"onnh.
Whether President Sun has actually
signed the concession is not known,
but II is authoritqtively asserted that
if he has not, lie will shortly do so,
BY securing this concession, the
American fnancers have checkmat
ed their European rivals. Representa-.
lives of the British and German oil
syndicates have had preliminary sur
yeys made and have authorized their
representatives to secure concessions
to develop the oil industry in various
sections of the empire. The Standard
heat them 10 it, however, and have
SIMS promise that if he succeeds in
Overwhelming the Manchu dynasty 1t
will lave the right OF monopoly of the
oil industry. The Standards agent
has been in touch with DR.. Sun, 1t is
said, long before he left America with
the object in view of financing a sue.
cessful revolution and so getting pos
session OF the greatest mdeveloped oil
territory left in the world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
MUST SHOW WEIGHT.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. SO.-Fifteen
thousand New Jersey Club women
came to the aid of William L. WaIdron,
State superintendent of weights ana
measures, assuring him that they
would become amateur detectives and
aid in enforcing the orders that after
February /, print and roll butter must
have the weight marked plainly on the
wrapper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
I RAJ.
BARROW WILL NOT BE TRIED
UNTIL NEXT FAtL-CoURT CAL
ENDAR FULL.

(By United PreSS)
Los ANGELES. Jan. 3O.-The trial
Of Clarence S. DarYow, indicted on a
charge OF having bribed the members
of the jury which sat at the trial of
James B. Mcnamara here will proba-
bly, not begin until next fall.
The court calendar is crowded and
the exact date is prObiematicai.
Darrow. who will be arraisned to-
morrow conferred at his home today
with his counsel and declares he will
be acquitted.
He says he is innocent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
FATALLY sgsNEp
ceIIuloid Comb Comes In Contact
With Fire and Baby Burns
to Death.
tsy United PRESS

WARREN, Pa, Jan. 30 Playing
with a bright celluloid comb little
three year old Garnet saner to-day rot
too close to an open fire.
A spark tgnited the comb and die
baby was burned to death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
CONSTITUTIONAL
OHIO COURT uPHoLps THE NINE
HOUR LAW FOR WOMEN.
tRy unIted PFess.)

CoLUMBUs, "a Jan. Sj.T OhloA Allil
iting women's labor TO 54 hours es
week act upheld. as constitutional by
Ohio Supreme Court. Statute eilecta
employers women in factories, lann
dries. department stores. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
REUBEN ANDERSON FALLS.

Reuben Anderson, the janitor at the
Court House. while coming to his
work this morning fell on the icy side
walks, and received rather painful in
juries, he being unable for work to-
day. He was taken to his home by
Mr.. Levi West and Mr.. Raymond Talk,
ington, who saw the unfortunate acci.
dent occur.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Cold
cr Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
FArRMoNT WEST vIRaIElA Taeaday, January 30. 1912.

:. - '-;- -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
MUSINGS
By the Bard of Lizard Butte
A SURE. ENOUGH" FATHER

A "SURE-ENOUGH" FATHER.
Are you sure-enough father,
Or Just a make-believe?
Are you the kind that just makes thu
Children afraid to breathe?
Or do you come with a gesture
Brimming with love and joy,
Ready for romp or for story,
Chums with your girl or boy?
Are you sure-enough father?
Or are you just machine
Robbing the home of its beauty,
All of its delicate sheen?
Or is youf homecoming joyful
Is it the time of delight,
All full of love and contentment,
Free from the selfish blight?
T.! i :. .sx.ia 4 ~
Are you sure-enough father,
Counsellor and true friend?
Or are you wrapped up in business
Having no time to lend
SO that your children may know
you,
Learn to respect and trust,
Following bravely the way you
Show them is right and just?
Are you a sure-enough father,
Showing the children snares
Which all-too-often entrap them
If they are caught unawares;
Teaching that truth and that honor
Are to be valued more
Than all the myriad nations
Bountiful golden store?
Are you sure-enough father,
Entering into their lives,
knowing each joy and each sorrow,
Leading so each one strives
Nobly to follow example
Set by father true;
Ready with sympathy always,
No matter what they do?
Are you a sure-enough father,
Such as you ought to be-?
Friend and a chum and lover
Making your children free
Free from the bondage of sorrow,
Giving them courage strong
Squarely to face all the trials
That are to come along?
Then you're a sure-enough father,
And in declining years
Richly you'll reap of the harvest
OF joy instead of tears. |
Life is the thing that we make it,
And we receive ten-fold
What we have given in service:
Bitterest dross or gold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
Idaho For Taft.

The Republican state convention
which meets at Lewiston on May l6
to select eight delegates from Idaho
to the national Republican convention
at Chicago, will consist of $40 dele
gates. OF these 90 have now been
selected, and their attitude toward the
two principle candidates for the Re-
publican nomination is significant of
the attitude of the entire state. Of
these 90 delegates, 70 are directly or
practically instructed for Taft and 20
are for Roosevelt. These figures give
Roosevelt all'doubtful delegates, while
as matter of fact some of the doubt
full ones will be for Taft. In other
words, giving Roosevelt all the doubt
full figures, Taft leads him 4 to /.
1t is hardly probable that this pro-
portion will apply when all the dele
gates are elected, but there seems no
doubt that the Taft forces will con-
troll the convention by large major
ity. The reason for this strong Taft
sentiment is easily explained. First
of all the people of this state recog-
nize Taft has made an excellent pres
ident. Some measures he has advo-
Gated have not found favor in this
state, but on the great questions
which vitality concern the people, such
as the tariff, the trusts, the regulation
of corporations, the postal savings
bank, more liberal conservation reg
ulations for the purpose of utilization,
and many others, he shas responded
to the demand of the people as ex-
pressed in the Republican platform
Through the more liberal policy of
conservation under the Taft admins
tration this state has been relieved
of the curse of Pinchotism and the re-
sources of the state have been made
accessible in measure to legitimate
development. The return of Roose-
welt to the White House means the
restoration of Pinchot. This fact
alone is sufficient to make every citi-
zen of Idaho a supporter of Taft in
preference to Roosevelt.-Wallace |
Press Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
WOMEN'S WOES
Caldwell Women are Finding Relief
At Last,

Caldwell Women are Flnolng Nenef
At Last.
1t does seem that women have
more than a fair share of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity; they
must keep up" must attend to duties
in spite of constantly aching backs,
or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing
down pains; they must stoop over,
when to stoop means torture. They
must walk and bend and work with
racking pains and many aches from
kidney ills. Sick kidneys cause more
suffering than any other organ of the
body. Keep the kidneys we'll and
much suffering is saved. Read of a
remedy for kidneys only that is en-
dorsed by people you know.
Mrs. H. Frost, 404 Kimball Ave,
Caldwell, Idaho, says: about a
month ago suffered from dull ache
across the small of my back and l
was also annoyed by a kidney weak.
ness. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
highly advertised, l decided to try
them and procured supply. Before
had finished the contents of one
box, l was relieved of backache and
my kidneys were restored to a nor
NAL condition. can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills in the highest
terms"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sd
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. M20-A5