davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
WHO'S HEAD OF THE FAMILY

have been why Bachelors Ditto Spin
stersf' and of
III ss>Nhness and cowardice
Except by
AS family why not one try considering
buffers who a who
SAID Entrea thee following after
whittier thou goest viii people shall BIO people and
my GOD my Cod and tho girls remember who SAID
Tho value OF good wife rubes"
MY wife and narIoo without scientific
never had nothing at
to and would wealth.
without each other We with
usual
Let recommend the partner companion
discuss and companions share
one who has no ideas different his companion
who IL not a contrast
Spectator. n
fou make or mar happiness. INTERESTED
have been both edited
God him
woman who willing he should that position IL fortunate
BIO did not find n
Had he succeeded would
would bcoet
gated reading the
that God did not give Adam created Eve
Ana He THEM dominion Adam
commanded not to eat OF the forbidden fruit Adam told Ee but
taking IT, did he
Questioned by God all blame the his
sons have been do since
II Adam who driven the Garden OF Eden
rather than desert their husbands
not commanded
MRS L. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
THE "GlVE AND TAKE"
SPOIL JOY OF GIVING

Dear Miss Grey: have read
your letters for some time. so | am
coming TO you for advice.
/ am iG. and can see how other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

VIII "A Last Resort" and an I'm
loved wife" send actresses where a
private reply will reach them. and
refer to former letter can help
them. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
Why WILL NOT SOME wo@ss
REALIZE THEIR SMALLsEsSf

Dear Miss Grey: ara
widow Of IS. Some few years
ago. { ran around good deal:
but the last few years ! have
lived n perfect life and
Christian as near rs possible.
aud 10 try and help others Is
my life work.
But a lot Of my old lady
friends won't speak to me and
~ nearly breaks my heart.
and Is running my health. as
I worry 80 about n. II hurts
my pride. What do you think
I ought to dog Would yos ask
some Of them what "a the mat
ter? must rectify things
some way. rs can't stasd II
much longer
A SAD WOMAN.
A-Some women are very crue
to their own sex. and will real
what they SOW.
n were you. I would say moth
ing to them. would conuaDe my
way. treating them kindly. feellni
n thay knew better they would d
better. and watching for an oppor
tunity TO help them. for they need
II worse than you need their ap
prevail. II eaa help you agail
write and enclose a stamped en-
yelops and | will answer privately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

D For an ingrown toe-nail. scrape
the nail down the Iptddle until II Is
thin. and cut a notta In the center
Of the protrudIng part: next, raise
gently the ingrown part. and insert
q piece of absorbent cotton under a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
A SAD WOMAN.
Nv IS A SERIOUS THING TO
MARRY FOR AMUSEMENT.


Dear Miss Grey: am
married mar as years old ard
my wife 10 IS ard y~e have been
married two years.
A. the time Of ny marriage
my wife seemed yesns; sst IN
the last two years she has
grown very cid, and sra does
not care fer any ostsi De anngse-
nents. She warns me to stay
at horne With hsr and as love
another sirt. ! ssn't stay.
Sc. dear Mics Grey, tell me
how ! cas- get away from her
for life. Fee when ! am away
from her ! as haesy.
FROM a ~ouLo-eg-FREE
HUSBAND
AZ: a mar who would think Gym
thia Grey would ted him how q
free hiue.s sncsr such circum
stances. would age any sensible wo
mar In l..as than two years. Yoy
poor. rnises1ided infant.
80 not doubt your wife will b.
better 81 without you as an incum
branss. but that does not relieve
you ~ responsibility
You brine no complaint agains
her except that she has aged. anc
refuses to trot out every night q
q show or dance to amuse you
res IL one she IL a good bushes,
woman aud wants to make a mar
~ you.
Now. my laddie, get the idea on
OF your head that you can be happJ
with another woman. You can't b.
falss 10 one and happy with another
Don't try II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
Title
Insurance

Don't think that when
YOU buy a title policy you
Get nothing beyond protec-
ton.
Nearly as valuable to
you is the fact that you
have the ssaadsrd opinion.
Last week sas. sfapn
eM two. we ~ .tss 10 Yves.
SNfttia, trrrs eseassg not
elsss h.. trade because the
lrsgsr rejected s',e .i.!c.
WlsH ~. Mann bought,
Ms lawyer rad, properly
/. esough, approved the title,
but Mr.. Mann's lawyer
wasn't the purchasers
lawyer, and he wasn't
anybody standard OF au-
thority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

Il shall write TO you when he
comes, ds future tense. and means
| viii write after he comes; 81
shall have written 10 you when he
comes" is futufG perfect. and inn
plies will write to you before he
ebmes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

The population OF the United
States and Islands Is 103. 902.17.
the area 3,756,Ss4 square miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

Xhe Shaughraun, 3-reel feature.
Argentine Irish drama produced
amid genuine Irish surroundings.
Sunday, Monde and Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

A Modern Moving Picture House.
Always good pictures. Ladies and
gentlemen are assured of courteous
treatment 1870 First Ave. near
Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

To dry clean "A white sweater,
rub we'll with powdered magnesia
and lay away for a few days, then
shake well. II not clean. repeat
several times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

Pathe's weekly Indian summer.
The Love Test. Essanay comedy spe-
clal Ss<>day and Thursday, Kings OF tho
Forcst~{ln two reels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

A knife and fork are used In eat
Ing a clubhouse sandwich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
MATR0N DUETS
MUT|h0US GIRLS
ORDER At BON AIR HOME RE
STORED BY MRS.
LIGHT.
M AINTAIN GUARD S
ANONYMOUS LETTER THREATENS
NEGRO OvERsEER WITH
BODILY HARM IF HE
REMAINS.
M AINTAIN GUARDS

Quiet has been restored in the Viz
ginia Home and Industrial School for
Girls. according to Robert II. Lecky.
Jr.. treasurer of the institution, after
the outbreak OF Monday morning,
when Miss Edna Wright, an expert In
mental diseases, was mobbed by the
enraged girls and forced to draw a
revolver in self-defense. The latest
from Mrs. M. Is NJ
Light. matron at the home. said that
she had regained control over the girls
and that she anticipated no recur-
renee Of the outbreak.
At her request. however, two guards
are maintained at the gates leading
into the grounds in order to allay any
fear OF trouble from the outside fol-
lowing a threatening anonymous let
ter received by Beverly Banks, the
negro overseer of the farm. The let
ter signed white Men OF Chester
field" threatened him with bodily
harm II ne dtd not Immediately vacate
his position. Banks has resigned his
position as result OF the investiga-
ton into the management Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
At A LATE HOUR
ASSEMBLY STILL
IS IN SESSION
Impeachment of Gov. Sulzer
of New York is Not Yet
Accomplished
RESOLUTION Is NOW
BEFORE THE HOUSE
Democrats Muster Nearly the
Full Strength and Opponents
of the Governor Are
Fighting Hard

| ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. l3.-At
o'clock this morning the assem- bly,
was still In session with no prospect
I of a vote on the resolution of i'm
parchment of Governor Sulzer for
some time. Every move is being bit
terly and stubborniy contested by
| both sides and the argument and
| speechmaking bids fair 10 continue
/ for some time.
All except Ave of the T02 Demo-
cratic members Of the assembly were
present when the session was called
| to order While the majority IN
favor of impeachment is not expected
to be large, 1t Ia thought that SUI
flcient number Of votes will be mus
tered on the roll call to impeach.
The night has been one of sensa-
tons and the session is one of the
most exciting that has ever been
held in this State.
Finally Gets I'm Action.
After waiting all afternoon while
laggard members were hurrying TO
Albany. in response to peremptory
kilograms and telephone summons
from their chiefs. the assembly finally
got into action at 1910 o'clock to-
night.
At that time It was said that In
gram and Kornobis. Democrats. OF
n
New York and would be in the as
semhly chamber by 2 o'clock. The
program was TO delay a vote on the
Levy Impeachment resolution until
they got here. Speaker Smith used
IN ali the time he could in reading
the roll call. and two of the ahsentees,
Kenney and Evans. were hustled into
their seats before il was finished.
Harold Human. eof Albany, the Re
Ia uyhf led the
protest against hifrried impeachment
last night made another speech at to-
nights session. He doubted the con-
stitutionality Of impeachment at this
extraordinary session and said. that
haste was unseemly anyway. ne
begged the members to wait, ana II
they must impeach. to do II IN digni-
fed manner, In keeping with the SOL
emn importance of the precedent they
were setting in removing from once
a governor of New York.
Erawlcy Calls ON Sulxer.
while Mr. Human was speaking, II
was learned that Senator Frawley.
chairman Of the committee that ac-
cuses Mr.. Sulzer of misconduct de-
handing his dismissal. had called on
the governor at the Sulxer home to-
night There was no explanation of
this unexpected visit. 1t was re-
ported fhAt II Was fcidted All SchtN
way to Mrs. Suffers alleged admis-
zion that II was she who signed the
governors checks that made all the
trouble tor him.
AT midnight the debate was still in
progress. with no sign of vote be-
fore 2No'clock. Mr.. Cuvilher. of New
York. denounced Governor Sulzer. and
was Missed when he said the governor
had no one to blame but himself.
Keep Strangers Out.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken to keep strangers out of the as
sembly chamber tonight. The doors
were guarded by police and guards.
Early in the evening there were
rumors of a meditated riot. but peace
prevailed at midnight II the i'm
peaching resolution Is passed. articles
of impeachment probably will be sub
scribed 20 by the assembly tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
Mulhall Grows Very Nervous
Under Examination by
House Committee
HANDS ARE SHAkY
AND LIPS TREMBLE
Before Retiring Gives MIR.
Burke Clean Bill and
Tells How He Faxed"
Hearst Letter

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12,-"Ex-
Colonel" Martin Mulhall was taken
sick to his stummick,'' before the
house lobby investigation committee
today. and upon application of his
counsel. w. H. Grim, the "informer''
was excused from further attendance
for two days.
The ex-colonel had been complain
ing all the morning. He was weak
he said, and nervous. and his nerves
had 50 affected his digestion as to
make 1t very difficult for him to sit
under the examination OF the commit
tee. He called the attention OF the
committee to his shaking hands. and
trembling lips. and after long ex-
ecutive session the committee finally
agreed that the witness was at pres
emit not physically able to stand fur
Their griliing.
Gives Burke Clean Bill.
In the course of his testimony this
morning. Muihall explained away all
shadows of the charges that Repre-
sentative James F. Burke, OF Penn
syivania. was submissive to the disci-
pline of the n. A. NJ. In a letter to J.
Philip Bird, general manager of the
association. produced in the senate
file of correspondence. Mulhali spoke
OF not petnE aDie TO see burke, as
directed" Mulhall explained that
Burke was "a heightened gentleman. y
who was not affected by anyone's
views. and that James A. Emery had
told him to see Burke. who was then
close to Secretary of State Knox. then
a senator, and try to get him TO use
his influence with Knox to suggest
James r. Watson. Of Indiana. as a
cabinet member. He denied that he
ever had Influenced Burke. but said
Burke was favorable to some legisia-
ton also favored by the n. A. NJ
The committee passed further ref
erence 10 Mr.. Burke. and then took up
MuIhalfs allegation in regard TO the
"su hmissiveness'' OF Representative
William n. Calder. Of BROOKLYN Null
hall was altogether at sea with regard
to Mr.. Calder's activities. He back
tracked on most OF the allegations inn
piled with reference TO Mr.. Calder in
the famous sworn statement in the
Ne wYork World, of June 2sth. He
was not sure he even would know
Calder IL he came into the room.
He never had a private conversation
with the Brooklyn representative.
Poses as Hearst Agent.
The activities OF Mulhall In behalf of
Representative George NJ. Fairchtld. of
the Oneonta. New York. district, were
next reviewed. Muthali related his frst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
WHERE IS CASTRO,
IS THE QUESTION
STATE DEPARTMENT HARAssEn
ny THE ACTIONS OF GREAT
TR0UBLE-MAKER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.--Again the
question, where Is Castroy' 10 harass-
ing the state department. It was learn
ed today that the United States govern
ment has no direct inform alton that
Castro really is In Venezuela leading
the revolution against the Gomez ad-
mintstration. Castro, 1t has been re-
ported. landed at venexuela to take
charge OF the revolution. and pro-
clamation soon after was issued pur-
porting to come from him. calling on
the people Of the country to rally be-
hind the veteran revolutionist, against
the "tyrannous" Gomez. 1t developed
today, however. that all the informa
ton the state department has received
from Venezuela. in regard to the land
ing OF Castro, as we'll AZ to the actions
which could be directly attributed to
him. has been of an unofficial character
and that as far as ofYicial reports are
concerned 1t has no account of the
movements Of Castro for the past two
weeks.
Castro Is supposed to be at Coros
on the west coast OF venesuela. which
In the most important place now In pos
session Of the revolutionists. Coros Is
out Of telegraphic communication with
the rest Of venexuela. and has no con-
nectton with the cable. which runs
along the South American coast,
whereby to communicate with the
United States. The revolutionists as
soor, as they seized tho town cut the
knows that Castro 10 not in vanesuela.
unless he Is in Coros. and onsciAis here
are waiting on the dsvslopmsnts n to
whether he In there. Or tAs revolution
wAs inspired In his nAMe without his
pgonces q sss @ X ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
AMERICAN CHEMIST
IS ASSASS|NATED
CoNSTITUTToNALIS REVOLUTION
ARIES COMMIT CRIME IN
CHIHUAHUA.
wwgErs
PREPARING TO LEAVE
WHILE RIDING IN CARRIAGE A
SHOT rs FIRED AND HE is
WOUNDED. DYING WITH
OUT SPEAKING.
PREPARING TO LEAVE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12.-Re,
port of the assassination of Harry
Burton, of New York. chief chemist
of the Poquilla Dam company. OF
Poquilia. Chihuahua. Mexico. by con
stitutionalist revolutionaries on July
sth, at Santa Rosalia, seventeen miles
from Poquilla. was brought to San
Francisco today by DR.. r, B. Fisher
of New Brunswick. Canada.
DR.. Fisher Is surgeon for the Por-
raj and Durango Railroad company
a Canadian corporation. which has
large mining and land interests. was
in Santa Rosalia at the time. and with
DIR. Griffe. another surgeon, was at
the young mans side few minutes
after he was shot.
Preparing to Leave.
According to the statement OF DR..
Fisher at tho Palace hotel tonight.
Burton and about twenty companions
came to Santa Rosalia from Poauiila,
to spend Sunday. DIR. Fisher was in
troduced to Burton and his COM
him to go carriage riding with them
to spring a few miles away from
the town. but he declined. on the
ground that he was then on his way
out Of the country. and had many
matters to attend to during the day.
AS Burton and his party returned
to Santa Rosalia in the afternoon, the
municipal band was giving a concert
in. the plaza. around which were con-
created several hundred constitution
alist soldiers. Burton was riding in
the leading carriage with a COM
panion.
Shot Without Warning.
Just as the vehicle was opposite
the band and in front of the veranda
on which Drs. Fisher and Griffe We're
sitting. a shot rang out from behind.
and a few seconds later Burton's
companion called for help. When
fCorti,uc1 ~, cacopd Pm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
WITH FALTER|NG
VOICE GIRL TELLS
EL0PEMENT STORY
Almost Collapses After Testify
ing Against Diggs and
Caminetti
INTIMIDATION USED,
SHE TELLS COURT
Threats and Promise of Mar
rage Induced Her to Go to
Reno--Caminetti Used
Same Methods

SAN FRANCISCO. avg. 12.--Show.
Ing abundant evidence of the grea,
strain under which she was lahoring
but still collected enough to give d.
rect answers 10 questions asked, Mar
sha War; ngton began this afternoon
In tho United States District court the
recital Of the tale which is expected
To play such an imp rtant part In
tho trial OF Maury Digs. for violation
OF the white slave law.
For an hour and a half the young
woman replied steadily TO the ques-
tions. by which Assistant Attorney
General Roche drew from her the
story of her first acquaintance and
friendship with Diggs. the course OF
intimidation by which she swore that
----"-'
Continued ON Second Pare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13

the governor would have to call a
special session -of the legislature be-
fore being able to make the appoint
mcnt.
However. legal opinion rendered
Governor O'Neai was to the effect that
under paragraph three. of the, sew.
enteenth amendment, providing for
the election OF senators by popular
vote. does not affect the terms Of
present senator's. Mr.. Clayton will be
a candidate for election before the
people. and will be opposed by Ccn-
gresham r.. r. Hobson, who hAs bean
n tho senAtorial race Sevsxal months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
BRYAN INADVERTENTLY
RECOGNIZED HUERTA
ACTION IN INVITING MEXICO TO
RECOGNIZE CHINA so CON-
sTRUED BY SOME.
OF NO GREAT IMPORT
UNITED STATES HAS MADE POSI-
TON PLAIN-COULD RECALL
RECOGNITION EVEN IF
GIVEN.
IF NO GREAT IMPORT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12--Diplo-
matte Washington was interested to-
day in a report that Secretary of State
Bryan inadvertently had accorded
technical recognition to the Huerta
government in Mexico by his action in
inviting that government to join the
United States in recognizing the Chi
nese republic.
1t was learned today that this ques-
ton was brought up at the president s
recent conference with the senate for
eign relations committee and that Sec
rotary Bryan explained his under
standing OF the incident in great de-
tail.
Members of the senate committee
had been informed that the charge OF
the Mexican embassy here believed
that his government had been recog-
nized by the United States through
Mr.. Bryan's invitation. and the secre-
tary was asked by senators If he
tors expressed a desire to have the
incident described in detail
Mr.. Bryan Gives Details.
Mr.. Bryan acknowledged that
short time before the formal recog-
milton OF China by the United States
in April he had written the diplo-
matte representatives OF foreign gov
ernments in Washington inviting them
to the state department to receive a
communication from him. The invi-
tation, IL seems was sent BROADCAST
to the embassies and legations. The
charge OF the Mexican embassy was
included and he went along with the
other diplomats who have an official
status here to find out what Mr..
Bryan's communication was
Mr.. Bryan informed the diplomats
of the administration determination
to recognize the government OF Yuan
Shin Kai and asked them to commu-
Ylicate this information to their gov
ernments, with the announcement that
the United States would be pleased to
extend It's recognition to the young
republic in concert with them. He
failed to realize at the time
that the communication OF this re-
quest TO the Mexican government
might be construed as involving recog-
milton.
soon after the diplomats had de-
parted, however, Mr.. Bryan awoke to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
SUFFERS WIFE IS
|. END0RSER OF CHECK
TELLS PREACHER-sENAT SHE
DID 1T TO PREVENT HIM
FROM WASTING 1T.
HE IS SO CARELESS
WITH NO IDEA OF wRONG-DOING,
SHE DEPOSITED CHECKS
MERELY TO KEEP HIM
FROM ANNOYANCE.

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 12.-Mrs
william Sulzer signed the campaign
contribution checks which the Fraw-
ley committee. in Its report to the
Legislatures, charges were used by Gov
ernor Sulzer to buy securities. accord
ing to a statement made tonight by
Senator Abraham J. Palmer. who had
a long talk with Mrs. Sulzer today.
Mrs. Suizer verified the statement that
she endorsed these checks.
Believing that Governor Sulxer
would waste the money which these
campaign contributions represented.
Mira Sulxer. who Is thrifty. thought
there was no harm in signing the
governors name to them and deposit
ing them. The remarkable statement
made by Senator Palmer followed a
conference with Mrs. Sulzer.
Naturally Crops Up.
This afternoon Senator Palmer, who
fs chairman OF the StGtg commission
which Is to erect monument to the
soldiers from New York State, who
died In Andersonvillc prison, went to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13

Continued on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
THURSDAYS PROGRAM.

Excursion to Dutch Gap. Old Do
minion steamer leaves dock at IL
O'Clock A. Nj; returns Q +. NJ. Music
and refreshments. Take eastbound
Main street cars direct to dock.
Tickets for theater party and excur-
Naon Mt headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13

lContinusd on Second -Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13

CONTINUED on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13

Get-together theater party, Acade-
,my OF Music, at $40 r. NJ. Profess
eional vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13

Continued on Second Page)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

said r. u. Mcmillan. towit: Being all
of Block No. 50 of the Warren suo-
division Of Block 90 OF the Cody
Heights addition 10 the town of Sny-
der. as a map or plat Of said Warren
subdivision appears of Record in Vol
20. Page 35. scurry county deed re-
cords and as map or plat OF said
Cody Heights addition appears Of
record in vol 10, page S6 of Scurry
County Deed Records. reference 90
which is hereby made for further
description OF same, and on thc 4th
day of February, a. d 1913, be
ing the FIRST Tuesday in said month,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a.
m. and o'clock y. m. on said day. at
the court house door Of said county
I will offer for sal at public auction,
for cash. all the right. title and In
terest of the said T. d. Mcmillan in
and 10 said property.
Dated az Snyder. Texas. this tho
eth day of January, A. ID. 1913.
j. -. BOLES,
shcrin of scurry County TcNas 3o-tt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
ouR CITIZENS DEMAND
Full, Complied with snyder
Resident Furnished 10.

There are Tow Items which appear
300 this paper more important -o Sur-
der people than the statement pub.
lzhod below lu The first place .I Is
from o citizen OF Snyder and eau be
thoroughly relied upon lu tl- se.-
ond place it indisputahly proves chat
Doan's kidney Pills DO their rork
thoroughly and not temporarily Read
this carefully
". T. Brics. Sn. der. Texas. says.
"I found Doln's Kidney Pills F.r.
beneficial Ny kiIness were oblil.ne
m. 90 ger up often Do might and 2
also suffered from rheumatic tNIugcs
A I had heard OF Doans kidney
pills. ! got box and iu short time
after ] began takine them. my kid
news we're normd and The rheumatic
mains we're renewed. can highly o.
commend Doan's kidney Pills 90
anyone suffering frolv weak Kid
neys
For sale b, ail de-iers. Price zoe
Foster-Mnbuta 60. Buffalo. New
York. sole agents Tor the United
states.
Remember the nsme -Doau's-
sod take no o,hsF