davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Look in the Hat
Brought Money.

To the paying teller's window of the
bank came a man asking payment on
a check.
'fIave you got anybody to identify
yod?" demanded the clerk.
The man was stumped
Let me see the inside of your hat"
demanded the clerk.
The man obeyed and the next mo-
ment found his money coming at him
through the grated window. As he
said afterward, the strangest part of
it all was that he was wearing his
brothers hat, though there were no
betraying initials in it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
GEORGIAN TELLS
Of ESCAPE IN
SKY FALL
Lieutenant Towers First Man tC
Tumble Quarter of a Mile
and Live.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Lyin2
on a cot in the Naval Academy Hos
pital at Annapolis, almost a compIet,
nervous wreck, Lieutenant John A
Towers, of Rome, Ca, told the stor.
Of his 1,600-foot drop in an aero
plane which resulted in the death
Ensign William D. Bilingsley. Tow
ers' case is puzzling physicians, TO
while apparently but slightly inter
nally injured, his nerves are shat
tered. He is the only man on recor,
10 tumble a quarter of a mile down
ward and live to tell the story.
Billingsley and Towers had at
tanned an altitude of 1926 feet in
trying out a hydroplane They ha6
reached a spot about ten miles down
Chesapeake Bay when a sudden gus,
of wind jerked the airship and threw
Billingsley over the steering gear. An
other jerk threw him from the ma.
chine. He shot downward in the wa
tiers of the bay.
Held Fast to Machine.
Towers was thrown from his seat
but held desperately to one of the
uprights. over and over the machine
turned, but his grip never loosened.
As the hydroplane struck the water
he was thrown free of the wreckage
and rose rapidly to the surface. He
was rescued by parties in a motor
boat
"Oh, it was horrible to see poor
Oh Il II
ed. we were sailing nicely when "A
sudden gust of wind threw him out
of his seat, while another jerk sent
him completely away from it. There
was no chance to help him, it all hap
pened so quickly. The only thing
that saved me was the fact that l had
a tight grip on one Of the uprights,
and when the plane jerked ! locked
my grip.
we shot downward at a terrific
rate, but poor Billy was topping over
and over and going downward even
faster than we were. 1t made me sick
to see him and know that he was
going to his DEATH and / almost lost
my grip. Before we had gone half the
distance to the water the ship turned
completely over and braced itself for
q moment only to shoot downward
at a greater pace. All l remember
Of striking the water was a terrific
crash, Of finding myself struggling to
get to the surface. It seemed a year
before shot out above the surface,
and the gasp of breath I took seemed
as if il would tear me to pieces.
Towers Home in Rome.
Il suffered a thousand agonies and
feared | would drown"
Towers was ashen after his terrify-
ing experience. All indications are
that he is but slightly injured ply
sically but it probably will be sew
eral days before his mental faculties
resume their normal state. He is the
son of Mrs. Mary n. Towers, 10 Sew
enth Avenue, Rome, Ga. He entered
the academy at Annapolis in 1902. In
1911 he was assigned to the aviation
corps. He has taken part in many
notable aviation meets. Billingsley
was from Mississippi.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
ROBE RESENTED
BY JUDGE SPEER
sderal Jurist Believes Depart
ment of Justice Is Exceeding
Constitutional Authority.

MACON, June 20.-Judge Emory
;peer thinks that the probe now be-
g made into his judicial record is
unconstitutional and is an improper
rocedure on the part of the Depart
leut of Justice. In discussing the
uvestigatlon with Ben Persons and
II. Walker. of Eastman. and other
,ttorneys in the United States Court
com, Judge Speer declared that ne
was being Swallowed by detectives;
nat mis- home was watched. his every
aovemcnt was followed. his office was
nder constant observation, his WISH
ors were scrutinized, and. for all he
new. everything that he said was
card by the ears Of secret service
men.
Il am not even given the courtesy
hat is shown a common negro VINO
steals a ham," he declared.
The Judge said that he had been
iSed for no statement, and that the
1vestigation was instituted without
he matter having been taken up witd
i'm.
Judge Speer further declared that if
should become the practice to have
ederal judges investigated and
lrobed at will by secret service men
and Department of Justice agents the
status of the judiciary would be Sc
riously impaired, since the judges
would be almost under the thumb of
the department or a man in Wash
ington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Man and Sister on
Motorcycle Hurt in
Peachtree Accident

NJ. l. Seals and sister, Miss Bertha
Seals, $50 Capitol Avenue, were pain
fully injured Friday night when, 10
escape collision with a street car Mr..
Seals turned the motorcycle they were
riding into an obstruction at Peach
tree and Sixth Streets They were
rushed to Grady Hospital and later
taken to their home. The motorcycle
was badly damaged
Seals and his sister were riding
tandem" A trolley car and an auto
mobile hemmed the machine, forcing
Mr.. Seals to swerve his motorcycle
across the curbing to the sidewalk
Both riders were thrown several feet
into the air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Florida Woman Dies
On Visit to Atlanta

Mrs. E, b. VanDeman, wife Of E. b.
VanDeman, a respected citizen of
Jacksonville, Fla. died Friday night
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
H. w. Brown, 226 Forrest Avenue.
Mrs. VanDeman has been visiting here
for some time and was iii only a few
days. Her death is attributed 10 heart
disease.
Besides her husband, Mrs. VanDe-
man is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. John L. Doggett of Jacksonville,
and Mrs. II. w. Brown, of Atlanta;
one son, Carl VanDeman, of Jackson
VILE; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth De-
Cottes, and one brother Frank p
Foster.
No funeral services will be held in
Atlanta, except a prayer by the Rev.
DR.. Hanscom. The body will be sent
to Jacksonville for interment.
Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tiseWens IN the next issue will sell goods.
Try il!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Banker Robin Free
While Serving Term

NEW YORK. June 21-Joseph G.
Robin, Northern Bank wrecker, legal
ly serving out a years sentence on
Blackwells Island, walked out Of the
Tombs this morning and sauntered
through City Hall Park to the office
of his lawyer, Robert D. Ireland
There he worked among his papers
connected with the Northern bank.
He eats in a restaurant
Robin has followed this routine
four months. He always leaves
prison on a writ of habeas corpus is
sued by Judge Holt placing him in
the hands Of William II. Willis, ref
cree in bankruptcy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
The Latest Rag
As She Sung It.

Muffled strains of syncopated music
came from under a counter in a store
and reached the ears of the floor wal
ker. He crept closer and listened.
Presently a fluffy head popped up.
That's a catchy little tune. isn't
it2" he asked graciously.
But you should hear the words, "
she returned, and she recited the fol-
lowing:
Thcy fool and fool and fool around.
IhcB fuss and fret and fHmc around,
But nary cent they spend.
It's mo good without a name" he
suggested.
1--WE have name, all right. The
girls at the bargain counter call it the
Department Store Rag"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

Already a score or more members
of the new Legislature are in Atlanta,
quartered for the session.
Additions are coming in on every
train, and it is figured that by Mon
day evening practically the entire
membership of both the Senate and
House will be in the Capital, ready
for business.
Monday and Tuesday, the new Leg
islature will meet informally and
without organization in the Kimball
lobby, to get acquainted.
Wednesday it will be sworn in
and later along, as one promising
member put it, L. will be "cussed out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
AEAr ANn sIIIcInE WAVE

LOUISVILLE, June 21.-The hot
wave and a suicide wave have been
running parallel in Louisville. Six
heat prostrations and three suicides
by heat-crazed persons were reported
in the last "a hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
IT,, II II" IT. IT,. liz
81 I.t~..DEjDIf.'''>.;;SS
cn' 1lp!'
''f')[,~'O(N7'NI
Price of Eggs
on the Subject.

They were eating at a table d. hote
and had come to the course before
the last One of them demurred at
the portion of chicken served him.
"They might" said he, give one
little better portion"
"Oh I don't know" replied his
friend, what can you expect, consid-
ering the present price of eggs?''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

Do you know that you can take
off fat or put it on in your bath
tub2 A Berlin professor tells
you how to do this in The Sun
day American. 1t is a sort of an
electric bath that is worth know
ing about Exclusive in THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
French Birth Rate
Saddens BertillOn

special Gable to The Atlanta csoralah.
PARIS, June 21.-The vital Stats
tics for 1912 report 76O,65O births in
France as compared with 742114 for
the year 1911.
DR.. Jacques Bertillon says that the
two years, 1911 and 1912, have es-
tablished the worst record in many
years. clearly demonstrating the
persistence Of the evil which is driv-
ing France to ruin"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tisement in the next Issue will sell goods.
ny I'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

That General Joseph Van Holt Nash
and Colonel Frederic ]. Paxon will
continue as Adjutant General and
Chief of Staff, respectively, under
Governor Slaton, are two semi Off
cial rumors that will be very pleasing
to many people throughout the State.
Both men are highly efficient and
extremely popular among the mill
tary of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

The Macon Telegraph has a straight
tip that Dan Hughes, Of Twiggs Coun-
ty, is to be named Assistant Com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

missioner Of Agriculture under Com
missioner James D. Price.
If Mr.. Price has determined upon
this appointment. IT will be a most
happy one, indeed. Dan Hughes IS
the son of Representative ''Dud"
Hughes one of the most popular men
in Georgia and one of the ablest
members of the Georgia Congression-
al delegation.
The younger Mr. Hughes has the
reputation of being one of the very
best posted men in the State in the
matter of the farming interests, and
his recent contributions to System"
and other magazines along that line
have attracted a great deal of atten-
ton throughout the country. He is
himself a successful farmer, and will
lend efficiency and dignity to the
Commissioners office. He is a South
Georgian, rather modest and is ex-
tremely well liked wherever he IS
known.
If The Telegraph tip is o. X, Mr..
Price doubtless will find that he has
made popular and approved selec-
ton for the assistants place.
Colonel ]. Lindsay Johnson, Of
Rome, Washington and Shanghai. is
in Atlanta's midst.
How about that consulship, Colo
nel?" ventured one OF the Romans
acquaintances in the Kimball lobby
to-day.
We'll" said the Colonel, not at all
disturbed. even sweetly, Il am not
losing any over it, for 1 am going
to get tat least, l am pretty sure
to. You know, they say lightning
doesn't strike more places than II
does strike, and so If don't get swat
ted, shall not set up howl. How
me-"
Most folks in Georgia are pulling
for the Colonel and betting on him,
too!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19
Muertos de frio

LOndres, noviembre- Tn cablegra-
ma de Toxic relata un dramatico suce-
so ocurrldo en- un monte de Nangano.. j.,
Treinta y cuatro alumnos de lln CO
legio de esta ciudad hab1an ascendido
en- excursion cient1fca a un alto mont
ole 1900 metros, y cuandO va Sc dispo-
n1an regresar freron sorprendidos
pOr una tempestad de nieve. con tan
violencia vendaval, que no pudierOn
mOverse
PermanecierOn ALI muchas horas V
dos alumnos hermanos, perecieron un
friO, abrazados. La tempestad no CO
dia, y ante la certidumbre de nuevas
desgracias. el director dispuso, a toda
costa, ell regreso, llevando EN- brazos
los cadaveres y los disc1pulos mas cs
tenuados
A mitad del camino, eel director y
uno de los alumn0s desaparecieron en-
una grieta de la nieve POGO despu6s
quedaban otros j0venes tendidos en- la
nieve. Despues de inenarrables sufri-
mientos lograron la mitad de los expe-
Dictionaries ydlycr al punto de partida
lnmediatamente Sc organize una cx-
ploraci6n comPuesta de 400 personals,
con cuerdas escalas picos, palos J
cuantos titles Sc pudieron reunir, co
mo tambi6n mantas y botiquin Tras
de esfuerzos inauditos lograron encol-
trar los cad3veres de 13 alumnos
Ell del director y otros discipulos no
han sido encontrados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19

Con 10 Cosoa "LE0N DE ORos %
prepara 10 hebidA mas saludabls Gene.
eida; es I'm allmsnto perfeoto, de fkcil
digestion. Recomendada por los ssiio.
res m6dicos como t6nioo sxeslente para
el sistena nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19
FL institute de enfer-
medades tropicales

Ell Institute de Intermediates TrOpi
Gales, ell cual pudo ser fundado gracia6
a una ley de la legislature y ell cual es>
TIA baio la superintendent directa del
Seryicio de Sandal, siendO ell Dlrec
tor de Sanidad Ell presidente eX-oficio
esta realizando una labor eXcelente en-
UtuadO Desde ell 16 de setiembre, te
cha en que el cuartel general fu6 esta-
blecidO dos milIas de dicha poblaci6n.
1.200 casOs de Intermediates tr0picales
de diferentes classes han sido atendid0s
por los miembros del Institute.
FL DR.. Lippitt, despu6s de recorrer Ell
interior de la Isla con ell DR.. Malaret y
otros medicOs, eligiendO sitios apropla
los para ell establecimiento de dispen-
sarios de anemia, lleg0 a la conclusion
de que para ell mayor eXito del Institul
to de Intermediates Tropicales 10 me
jOr ser1a establecer un puntO CENTRAL
an dOnde Sc cOncentraran para ser
atendidos todos los enfermOs del inte~'
-ior. Tan pronto como Sc supo que el
5ervicio de 'Sanidad hab1a establecido
cuartel general en- Utuado los enfer
mos empezaron q acudir al mismo en-
sOlicitud de los serviciOs m6dic0s.
Apreciando ell hecho de que los
.niembros del Institute Sc ver1an cOlo-
3Ietamente atareados por ell trabajo s.
20 Sc hac1a algo para ayudarlos, ell DR.
I4ippitt do 6rdenes los specialists
le anemia de los dispensarios de ane-
nia situadOs en- los 'barriOs Ala de la
'iedra, Cacao y Villalba Arriba que
ab1an sido destinados a dichos puntos
}ara que Sc reunieran en- Utuado. Des-
3u6s desarroll0 ell plan de que todas las
,ersonas enfermas que sOlicitaran Gu
4ci0n pasaran prlmerO por manos de
os specialists en- anemia del Servicio
: Sanidad Estos eXaminaban los pa
.entes y les recetaban. ST Sc encontra-
q que padec1an de alguna enferme-
lad, Sc les entregaba entonces una tar
eta que ser1a presentada al Institute
de Intermediates Tropicales y los
niembros de ese departamento Sc ha-
AN entoncescargo de ellos As1 es como
abiendO sido eXaminados $500 casos
or los m6dicOs de anemia del Servicio
la Sanidad hasta la semana pasada
s1lo 1920 fueron pasados al Institute,
aaorrando de esa manera 4 los miem-
5ros una cantidad enOrme de trabajo
Una de las disposiciones de la ley re-
.ativa al Institute de Enfermedade$
es que no podra hacerse gas
to alguno sin que antes haya sido apro
bado por ell Director de Sanidad. El
Or. Lippitt con el objeto de facilitar
las cosas en- todas las formas posi'bles,
designo al DR.. Pedro Malaret Jr., CO.
mo su representante personal en- Utua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19

do con instrucciones de llevar a cabo
Ell tanto como fuere possible los desc os
del Institute
Asl, en- gran parte, al Servicio de
Sanidad Sc debe el 6xito alcanzado por
ell Institute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-31
OiIIa-iNcv..

The much desired and greatly
needed rain came Saturday after
noon when the weeks work was
ended and stock turned into the
pasture. Now the early and late
corn, cotton, potatoes, grass and
weeds viii all have a fine chance
TO grow.
The health of the neishborhcod
Is good at this writing.
Miss Lillian Haley gave an ice
cream supper Thursday night.
Friday night there was a fish
Try on the river, which was much
enjoyed.
Now that crops are laid By the
farmers have time to work the
road and We most earnestly re-
quest the Board OF Supervisors 70
appoint a contractor. We know
that several good men have made
reasonable offers and that all road
taxes are paid. In two or more
instances. pas OF the road
that We're impossible were repair
ed without charge by some OF our
public spirited farmers. But this
state OF things cannot continue
and We hope that some action will
be taken ~ the next meeting.
RSoOrte'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-31
THE OLD FAMILY PEW.

One sometimes hears a great
deal OF nonsense about the danger
of creating a prejudice against
religion in Me mind OF child by
making hi-A attend church once a
week. The danger would seem to
he about one-tenth as great az
that of arousing a prejudice
against education by sending him
to school twice q day. In both
cases the remedy lies in the good
sense of the parents and their esti
mate of the value of religion and
education carefully instilled into
the child's mind The strength
Of the church has been in the old
fashioned family pew, with father
at one end and mother at the
other, and a stairway of more or
less restless children between.
From that pew have gone out the
upright. devout. consecrated men
and women who have loved the
church and maintained her wor-
ship and done her work in their
several generations. For the sake
of the church and especially for
the sake of the children. let il be
restored.-Southern Churchman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-31
A Tender Tribute.

After an illness Of several
weeks duration the spirit of little
Walter Price Lesthers, baby con
ct DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Leathers.
winged its Eight to a fairer and
better state Of existence.
Sweetly Graded and safe from
this vain world and its alarms he,
with countless other tender baby
spirits dwell-a charming addi-
ton and a crowniug glory to the
Heavenly home. Has not Jesus
himself taught US that Of such az
these is the Kingdom OF Heaven?
And since it is His plan to have
his Heavenly kingdom perfected
in all of its appointments, how
ike Him to Gull here and there
the choice rosebuds to adorn it.
All! how could heaven be
heaven without a baby's prattlc
and baby's smiles
Little Walter Price was born
June 18th, 1912, and was in his
; 18th month at the time hc went
away. He was Z handsome, ro-
bust baby. and gave fl.ttering
promise OF perfect manhood in
fullness OF time; all that loving
hearts and tender hands could dc
was done to keep him but in vain.
We know that words from hu-
man lips and pen are meaning.
less and that there is no power il
them to assuage the grief in the
home where the cradle is empty
and the baby gone, but there is
comfort in the knowledge tina
there j. one who can dry all tear,
and speak peace to the troubled
breast.
Our God ia so mysterious in Hi:
providences that We can only wal
and trust till he makes knowr
to us His purposes. Let US not
forget however. that in the night
OF our sorrow He loves us and
because He loves Us, "all things
work together for our good"
The fond parents must now
put his little shoes away" and
be content to fold their empty
arms across their aching breasts
and learn to say, THY will be
DONE" We therefore pray tina,
they may have a superabounding
sufficiency of His grace TO COM
fort their hearts and help them
TO look away from the cross to
their heritage in heaven.
4 FRIEND.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-31

During May the railways Of the
United States received for their
services to the public an average
OF IS. go. 900 a day, it cost to run
their trains and for other expen-
ses of operation $500, 900 q day,
their taxes were S3fi. 500 a day,
their operating income 81, 912.322
a day for the 220.s97 miles of line
reporting, or at the rate Of $3.50
for each mile OF line for each day.
Thus for every six dollars of their
earnings which remained avail
able for rentals, interest on bonds
appropriations for betterments,
improvements and new construc-
ton and for disidends, the rail-
ways had to pay more than one
dollar in taxes.
All of these amounts are SUBJ
stantially greater than the similar
returns for May 1912. They are
from the summary of the earn
ings and expenses compiled by
the Bureau of Rsilway.Economic.
from the monthly reports of the
steam railways of the United
States 10 the Interstate Commerce,
Commission. They include over
% per cent of the mileage and
earnings Of all the railways OF the
country,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-31
The Writing on the Wall

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in anciet Bib
cal times saw the shining mural
message. but could not read IT,.
And there are many who are like
him today. They see the letters
bIazoned on the guidepcsts tina,
point the road up the broad high
way OF Opportunity, yet fail TO
decirher their meaning.
How many business men Tor ex
ample, have yet read the message
in Parcel Post?"
The parcel post enables the
small merchant TO deliver goods
20 customers within his zone more
cneaply and much more cheaply
than any outsider can. Il orings
every buyer within a fifty mile
radius OF his place of business al
most to his door. II opens uT
facilities for trade that he neve,
had before.
Aren't These Facts Something
for the Wise Man to Think About!
-Natchez News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-31

Bs local application as they canno;
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There j. srly one way to cu-e deafness.
and that il by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused By an insiamed con
dition of the mucous lining Of ih,. Eus-
taclIian Tube. When this tube i in
I famed you have \ rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing and when il is en-
tirely closed. Deafness j. the result
and unless the intnbe restored to its
normal condition, hearing viii be dcs-
troyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which i moth
ing but an infiamed condition o: the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any cas-. of Deafness caused By ca
tarrh that cannot be cured hy Halls
Catarrh Cnre. Send FOR circulars free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, U.
sold by Druggists 20 cents.
TAKE Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-31
Twice-roId Testimony
Oxford People Are Iss..s All They C.
for Fellow suRsr~rs-

Oxford People Are ises.s All They Car
for Fellow ss9sr~rs-
Oxford testimony has been Published
70 prove the merit Of Dsnan'. Kidney
Pills to ether, in Oxford who suffer
from bad backs and kidney Ills Lest
any s1fferer doubt this evidence o.
merit, we produce confirmed groof-
statements from Oxfori people who
again endorse Doan's Kidney Pills
cOEtlrm their former testimony Herr
- al Oxford case:
Mrs Sslina ] Moore. Depot street,
Oxford, Miss says: II suffered from
backaehe and weakness scross my
lions and also had pains through my
Kidneys. As soon as i began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at KEN
cel's Drug Store, / improved Thi,
remedy acted as tonic to my system.
! am pleased TO verify my former N
dorsement OF Doan's Kidney Pills for
the cure they made in my case some
Years az has been permanent"
For ssle by al dealers Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States
Remember nane-Doan's and take
no other.