davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

Curve in Arm
Aids Pitcher

Nordecai Brown. better known az
"rhree Fingered" Brown, often attributed
his wonderful curves to his lack Of digts.
The latest pitcher for whom physical
peculiarly Il said to work wonders -
Burr, the young recruit OF the Yankees.
According 70 Charlie Barrett, Burr
bend In his right arm. This bend Is
the result Of break. hut il simply due
10 the fact that the young mans arm
chose 10 grow in curve rather than in
y straight line.
The drop. which most pitchers find dit
hcuIty in throwing. is easy for Burr. HIS
team mates have christcned him The
man with the bowIegged arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
SMITH TO BE ON SCRATCH
Ten Mile Team Race a Feature
of Bronx Church House Games.

The anr tai indoor track and field
fixture of the Bronx Church House will be
held in the armory Of the 22d Regiment at
Fort Washington avenue and 10th street.
tonight. The games will bc under the di-
rcction Of Company j. of the Engineers.
and give every promise Of being ono of the
most successful held this season.
chief interest centres bout the ten-mile
team race I'm which some Of the fastest
distance runners are entered. Harry J.
Sn it'll. the two-milo cl ampion, and Nick
Gianakopolus. the sturdy Greek. VIII start
from acratch. allowing handicaps mp to 200
yards. The runners viii relieve each other
every lap, and an interesting race Is cN-
Ioctcd.
Such wcll known men as Hal llciland.
Mike DcvanncN. Frank stephenson.
Jimmy Raycncl and many others ARE en-
tered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
COBB DRAWS TOP
BASEBALL SALARY
SO Says Navin, After Ty Signs a
TWO.Year Contract with
the Tigers.

Detroit. March . - When Frank j.
Navin. president Of the Detroit Baseball
club. returned from New York to-day he
found awaiting him the signed contract
OF Ty Cobb. Navin gave cobb the privi-
lege of making it for one or two seasons
and the champion batsman made it a
tWo-ycar contract.
THE report that Iris Speakers con-
tract calls for the highest salary paid in
baseball is not true" said President Nav.
I'm. "Cobb's contract calls for the biggest
salary i'm the game
The figures were not made public how
ever Cobb wrote me would join the De
troit team at New Orleans next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
More Clubs in Federal
League Name Players

Yankees: Earl Moore, Chicago Nationals;
George Kaher. Cleveland Americans;
Eugene knapp, Cleveland Americans,
Fred Anderson. Boston Red SoX, Edward
Purroy, Robert Brown. Harry Moran and
Joe IIouser.
Catchers-Walter Blair. New York
American team Of 1911 and last season
with Jersey CITY: Nick Allen. formerly
OF Chicago White SoX, and Arthur La
Vigne, St Louis Americans.
lnheld-Thomas Downey, Baltimore In
ternationals: Joe Agler, Jersey City In
ternationals. William Louden Detroit
Americans. and Fred Smith, Boston Ma
tionals
Outheld-Luther Bonnin. St Louis car
dnals Ned Pettgrew. Del Young. Frank
Delehanty and Dwight Wuertz captain OF
Western Reserve College team.
Kansas City. March a list Of the
players Of the Kansas city Federal
League baseball team was announced
last night and included the following:
Catchcrs- Easterly, formerly with the
Chicago Americans: Brown. Toronto. In
ternatoual League. ana Rranmcll Viz
gnia Northern League.
Pitchcrs-Packard. Cincinnati Nation
ais: stone. Oakland. Coast League. iiar-
risl Denver. Western League: Baum
gardner ST Louis Americans. Blanding.
Cleveland Americans. iIenning. iIogue
and Hogan, with the Kansas city Fed
erals last year.
Inncld-Stovall managcr. formerly
with 81. Louis Americans. Kcnworthy.
Sacramento. Coast League. Goodwin. Los
Angeles. Coast League. Pcrring. Column
bus American Asso ia ton: Sapp and
Dccringcr. with the Fcderals last year.
Outncld- Chadbournc Portland Coast
League: KRUGER. Los Angeles Coast
League. and formorlS with cleveland
Americans. and Williams. St Louis
Americans
\ number Of Youngsters to be given try
outs arc ON tho list
Twelve Of tho player viii 10 from here
tomorrow night TO Wichita Falls, Tex,
for spring training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
FOUR BOUTS ON THE MAT
Promise of Lively Action When
Wrestlers Clash To night.

Most of the prominent challengers for
Frank Gotch's title of worlds heavy
weight champion wrestler will be seen
IN action tonight at Madison Square
Garden i'm the second instalment OF the
international wrestling bouts.
The following drawings have been
made: Alexander Aberg. OF Finland. W.
Ivan Mamuton. the cossack: Gustav
Fristcnsky. OF Bohemia. VS. Charles SIM
mard. OF Canada; Valdez Zbyzskc. OF
Poland, vs. Tom jenkins. of America.
In addition To these bouts there will he
% special best two ont OF three match.
i'm which Stanslaws Ibyzske. the famous
Pole. and Georges Zurich. tho Russian
viii take part.
Charlie white viii he the third man IN
the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Williams Elects a Captain

fBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune ~,
Williamstown. Mass. March -
Williams varsity baskethah l'a"
elected Edward ~ Hay 10. OF spoNSa,
Wash. captain Of the team for next :,
Hay has played a spectacular game :,
guard and proved himself an aueps
breaking up the floor work Of the opP0''''
teams. TX
lie also has been prominent en- tne "a
and won his "W' i'm the New ti''''''
intercollegiate games last spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Yankees Still Looking
for big Ed" Sweeney

Besides. even if the Peerless Leader were
10 substantiate his belief that he is MS
good as ever, he would reed Just such an
expert understudy to guard against emer-
senccs.
Holden. tho outaeld candidate whose
Judgment Of ny balls and exceptional
throwing ability have impressed the Yam
kee leader, was more seriously injured at
Beaumcnt Yesterday tran at first report
ed. The left side Of tis face is swollen TO
twice its natural size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Work Both Morning and
Afternoon Under the
Blazing Sun.
MATTY FORSAKES
SCRUB FOR GOLF
First Team Gives SECOND Usual
Beating-McGraW to Reach
Marlin Wednesday.
IRv reIcrranh % No rrIhun.

Marlin. Tex, March a.-The even tenor
OF life in Marlin was resumed here to-
day by the Giants. who worked hard
morning and afternoon under a blazing
sun The daily beating OF tho scrub by
the first colt team has ceased 10 be a
feature The score to-day was to :?
Matty forsook the leadership OF the
scrub to-day devoting his time almost
exclusively 20 handball and golf The
command devolved on Chief Meyers. who
ran the team from first base until the
fourth inning, when he was hit on the
finger and retired from the game. after
which the team Just went along without
any management
The scrubs made two runs while. Rube
Schauer occupied the box, Arthur
Fromme having permitted no hits or
runs in the first three innings. Al Will
Jams. .. Ford and Rube Marquard were
the pitchers Of the losing side The colts
smassed only six hits in the five innings,
but four errors took heavy toll in the
FIRST inning Williams pitching; there were
two msplays.
\ home run 10 centre by Ben Dyer in
the first inning was a feature OF the bat
ting There was two on base and two out
when Dyer struck that blow. Snodgrass
contributed materially TO the success Of
the colts, of which he is captain. by pol
ing out a pair of three-baggers.
After Meyers retired Fred Schupp
essayed TO play first base, and by his ac-
ions I'm that position proved beyond the
shadow OF a doubt that he is fine
pitcher Sandy Piez also had to retire i'm
the fourth inning. For several days he
has been suffering from soreness in his
left thigh. and kinsella has decided 10
give him a rest
Kinsella expects 10 be relieved OF com
Inand here not later than Wednesday
night. when John McGraw is expected.
Kinsella will remain here until the end
OF the week. and may then 60 TO Los
Angeles TO induce Tily Shafer TO change
his mind about retiring. Nothing has
been heard mere about the case of Claude
Cooper. and it has been said the youns
man has now decided to await McGraw :
arrival and seek a persona, interview
with him.
Wilson will Join the Giants TINS week.
not Arthur. who has leaped 10 the Fed
erals. but another catcher Of that name,
who belongs 10 the Galveston club, OF the
Texas League. II seems that Wilson was
promised a trial when McGraw WAS here
last fall The owner Of the Galveston
club saw Kinsclla I'm Dallas yesterday
and said nc would send Wilson here no
later than tomorrow.
Chief Meyers is beginning to feel lit
tie stale from putting in long hours WITH
the pitchers, and Larry Mclean has been
DONG all the catching of the scrubs, 50
the arrival Of Wilson and Dick Cotter,
who is coming with McGraw, will split up
the work behind the bat.
The score by Innings follows:
u r
Colts ............-......o -
N I y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
INDIANAPOLIS FEDS'R0STER
Phillips Gets Falkenberg and
Mullins in Allotment.

Indianapolis March 9.-W. II. Watkins
business manager Of the indianapolis Fed
eral League club. announced here to-
ulsht the roster Of the players and the
clubs with which they played last year.
az follows
Manager-W william Phillips.
Pitchers -Ftcd Fslkcnberg, Cleveland
Americans. George Mullin. Detroit Amcri-
cans Earl NOsclcy Boston Red SOX. Fred
Iiarter. Three f.. and George kaiscrlug
and Harry Billiard. indianapolis fedcrals.
Catcher william Raridcn. Boston Ma
fionals. George Texter. indianapolis Fed
Pirst baso-M l.. Dolan. Indianapolis
Tederale. ana =. l.. EOney. Cleveland Fed
eralf. ..
shortstop Esmond, Cincinnati
EstlOnais ,,..-
Dufgh Nationals. ,...-,
G1ffiel1ers Everett Booe. Pittsburgh
nationals. Ben kaun. New YORK AWrrl-
I4ue. ~ f. ROuaoh. chicago Americans,
tlnotf Shear EgOOhltu NatipnaW. VIM
cent Campbell Pittsburgh NATIONALS Two
y.ats ago. and Al Kizer lndIan'polH
Young players--W. 81. warner Alamo
Tluu.. +. g. Potts Cleveland. 200 Swe-
ionlc aud Bert Hesdcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Lobert Signs with Phillies.

philadelphia. March 9-lt was an
nounced 10y officials Of the Philadelphia
National League Baseball club that Hans
.obert the third bascman who was n
members of the worlds tourists signed
a new contract here to-day. following a
conference with President Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
MURPHY JUMPS TO FEDS
Former Captain of Athletics
Goes to Brooklyn Club.

Norwich, Conn, March Danny Muir
ply captain OF the Philadelphia Athletics
last year, said at his home here tonight
that he signed to-day three-year con-
tract with the Brooklyn club in the Fed
eral League
lie declined TO state the amount Of the
salary he is 10 receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
The summary follows.

Or Waiter Z. Unenheimer ,spot aaln-o H.
. :. g. o. g. :. 4 !. .. 10. 0. 3. 0. .. o. T. g. . 10.
4 8. /. T. -. o. 4. % >. H. l. %. 20 Il. 49, t. I.
average. I 1851: high runs. 90 q and 70.
Joseph Mayer twhite baln-2I. 0. ). 4, II. o, 4.
d o. = . . Il. I. 0. O. /. %. % 10. q. y |. s. |,
l. l. 0. 0. O. 6. =. . . T. l. 6. ,. !. -. r. l. .. !.
o. Il. . ,. 10. Total. eS3. average, $3.50. high
runs 49, y and ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

Three local clubs will conduct boxing
exhibitions tonight. kid" Graves. Of
Milwaukee. one OF the stlrdicst weter.
weights in the ring. will face Jack Brit
ton. o. Chicago. in the main bout at the
Broadway Sporting Club. OF BROOKLYN
while N The semi-dnal Gene Cannon Wil
face Charlie Young
Danny Ridge will settle his differences
with johnny Martin at the Atlantic Gar
den Athletic club. while frankie Maiden
and Young Kelley viii provide the ex-
element for the patrons Of Browns GYM
nasum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Coffey, Willing Opponent
Shows Promise, Al.
though Beaten.
HAMMER AND TONGS
WORK THRILLS crown
Ring Generalship Tells in the End
Of Ten-ROund Go at
the Garden.

Battling" Levinsky had slieh, :.
vantage over Jim Coney in ten ron,s.
OF furious, exciting boxing at Maa,...
Square Garden last night. but the p,sr.
boy showed an improvement in his vor,
which, if continued, will lead him toward
the top OF his class with giant strides
1t was hammer ard tongs work fror,
start 10 finish Like lightweights ~.
men tented, lead and blocked, While IN.
crowd cheered itself hoarse. It wa,
triumph of experience and skin ov.,
youth and strength Levinsky was All.
10 outgenersl his opponent and made NJ,
ability TO score points Offset the superio.
hitting ability OF the furious Irlshma,
With every natural advantage Which
included 25la pounds IN weight. Cor.,
laid back for the greater part OF N.
time and tried to Outlook man agsIr.,
whom he should have tossed the H,..
points to the four winds and torn in !,
fight as his forefathers fought before him
When in several rounds he seemed I,
realize the error OF his ways and forced
the pace he did his best work and L.
whisky was glad TO run 10 cover and holi
to avoid punishment 4 straight rish,
hand body punch that carried a terrific
driving power behind it was the be,,
blow Coffey used while I'm close. and a,
intervals he shot IT over on the Jaw
At long range, however, a shifting len
hook-one that started for the body. 4,
land on the jaw-did a deal OF damss,
and had a pacifyins effect
Coffey's superior strength stood him /,
good stead when at close range bit b.
was painfully slow I'm working to n.
strong points. He allowed Leylnsky n
come into half clinches and stall until III.
referee parted them. instead Of working
free, 10 step I'm quickly with leads that
must have found an opening lie showed
rare flashes in the third, sixth and ninth
rounds. I'm which he fought Ike a tiger
The sixth round was perhaps the best Of
the bout. and Coffey. throwing 10 one side
all science, ripped I'm and fought with the
elemental fury OF his race. Rights and
lefts he rained home until his opponent
ran TO cover. In q. moment Of madness
Coffey hurled Levinsky TO the foor but
il was an accident
For the greater part. however. Morsans
man had the lead with his clever ring
tactics and straight boxing. lie worked
a left hand jab home, and toward the
end switched I'm a rip snoring right hand
uppercut that carried the power with It
He made fewer moves than his opponent
but he made them all count
I'm the semi-dnal bout Young Brown
easily defeated Phil Bloom Tho latter
ran around the ring. dividing his time
about evenly between hanging on and
backing away At intervals he took
heart and landed few punches. but on
the whole his showing was far from sat.
isfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
PARTING
SHOTS :

n words could beat the outlaws, Ban
Johnson's recent Outbursts would have
routed the enemy Since the removal Of
Horace Fogel and Charlie Murphy, Byron
remains as one Of the few who can do
Justice to any situation. However. the
gallant Jim Gilmore appears TO be quite a
lluguist himself, so that the mighty Car
will be compelled TO take up other
weapons if he really intends to do an
initiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Eds Note-We roar.

There is nothing backward about the
Feds. They are all ready to sally head
long i'm to court with their troubles and
invoke the law which organized baseball
has always regarded as something in the
nature of hot coal. IL is hard to say
lust who is going to get burned.
RAY Caldwell Il getting an early start On
the wrong road, being the first player TO he
fined by Chance at the training camp. just
because the Zee has been broken. however
King Cole need not think he must cut up
some high links. II he starts anything he
VII probably he wished back on the Fed
eral League, where he rested for few
DAYS not long ago.
w II w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Speaking Of our second contributor a. v
did one day last week we nave received:

lid one day last week we have received:
WORDS OF ENLIGHTENMENT.
You've got one more
To join you here.
Now don't be sore,
You've got one more,
And you should roar
With mirth and cheer
For you've one more
To join you here.
CHICOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

Through one agency or another the TN
cin,ati Reds have been severely crippled
this winter. II such a thing il possible. The
dc.crtion uf Grover Hartley leaves the
catching department in u precarious condi-
tion while the big gaps left by Tinker and
Bescher will take considerable filling. On tho
whole. 1t j. not biz strange that the
hilarious activities OF tho outlaws nave not
drawn IA smoker from Garry Hermann in
some time.
Judging by the reports. about all the
Brooklyn Superbss have done so far this
season is to play medicine ball. Every
dispatch that percolates North from Au-
custa brings the news that the city is
either in the midst of snowstorm or a
cold wave So far it has been nothing but
Columbus Day weather
The experience of Iris Speaker only goes
4. show that he who signs last signs the
best contract.
Just how far would Ty Cobb's batting
average OF 800 20 in STAYING off the at
tacks OF organized baseball II he should
suddenly change his faith? We would
probably learn that they were on the
point Of releasing him To Oshkosh, any
way.
Baker and Barry have not yet reported
at the training camp of the Athletics. OF
course Connie Mack might get along
without this pair, but the old inileld
wouldn't look the same, even with Eddie
Collins and Jack Mclnnis on the job. The
rollickng clean up drive and the dainty
pinch hit might he missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
M|o7op(Al.u11
Telephone: Bryant 90. pos ~. a
Packard TRANSPORTATION and Repairing

sSt-Ss ". tist ST, New toth smJ.u,st
Six /, Under Packard. Touring
and limousine Car, Tor h''''
By the Trip ar Hour. MATS
crank shafts. Jack shafts ans Slu', ,liniefs
Sprockets. Gears. aud Gear cn'tihr' Nanes
resround. Piston. Piston iinss nu",,,, cost
made for all cars At an c>ccptionaiN ".nsinss
Repairing 81 Automobiles and Mail ',,,s E,tl'
bv expert mechanics ~ years eNpei ',..raired
mates eheerfuly given. Magne'os WV
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28
CITIES NOW MORE HEALTH.
No Longer Eat Up Men az q Furnace
Eats CoaI-How Health 10
Guarded.

Mortality statistics are showing that
the great cities of the world no longer
eat up men as furnace eats coal, and
that they are outgrowing their depend
ence on rural districts for fresh hui
man supplies. This interesting theme
Ia worked out by writer in the indie
pendent, William B. Bailey, assistant
professor OF political economy at Yale.
The death rate IN London, for in
stance, from 1881 to 1885 was 20.9 in
each 1000 people. In 1910 1t was 1877.
New York dropped from 27.5 to Is,
Chicago from 21.5 TO ISL, Berlin from
26.5 to 14.7. St Petersburg from 32.s
to 24.1 and Paris from 24.4 TO 49,
In medieval times pestilence found
cities easy prey; today the great COM
munities, guarded as they are by alert,
Intelligent, vigorous health depart
ments, are beginning to act as out
posts against the spread OF disease.
tuberculosis, malaria and other de
Btroyers of life may stalk unmolested
through the country districts, but
when they reach cities a determined
fight is made against them. The
health department of Chicago at the
opening OF every vacation season is
sues bulletins warning citizens
against the perils OF the uninspected
well water they may find on farms
and at many summer resorts
Not few of the advantages of the
countryside broad open spaces, clear
air and opportunity for exercise
now given to the cities in parks and
Fairgrounds. If the movement keeps
up the cities of the future will be
more beautiful as well as more health
full than the country whose benefits
they borrow
Rapid ansportation-when it is
both frequent and reliable-is
one Of the great factors in promoting
city health. The car lines enable
city's population to spread out so
that every man, woman and child has
chance to get fresh air and sun
shine The falling death rate in the
chief cities demonstrates that those
who seek protection shall perhaps find
it best in the centers where the peril
Of numbers forces the crowd to fight
INCREASINGLY against disease.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28
COTTON SITUATION IN oCALA

a Star reporter was down at the
cotton factory of George Giles & Co.,
today and found four gins running,
ginning out the fieecy staple. There
were % bales of the newly ginned
cotton ready for shipment and seve-
raj farmers wagons bringing in seed
cotton, for which they received ready
cash, at fraction of cent pound
Of the same price they received last
season. When asked what he was
doing with the cotton Giles Said
Selling it. We never have any
trouble in that line, and have our
regular channels through which we
dispose of the supply"
We understand that the cotton
men of the South are always trying
to keep down the acreage, but this
paper would like to see Marion coun-
ty increase its acreage, for it is a
sure and ready cash crop for the
farmer, and if everyone would raise
a small or large acreage, according
to his condition, the country would
be much better off.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28
MAYOR OF BIRD LAND.
How the Beautiful Lizard Canary Got
lts Unique Name.

How the Beautiful Lizard Canary Got
lts Unique Name.
The lizard canary Is one OF the most
unique varieties in the cage bird word
Its beautiful ground color. so nicely
licked. and pretty little cap max. 10
a thing OF beauty and a joy forever.
Ii Is. however, the only variety thar
mouths out its plumage at the end OF
the first season. BY this IL is meant
that. although the bird possesses 80
beautiful a coat for the first year. the
plumage disappears altogether at the
second moult
Thus 1t is show bird for only one
|. e.. the first-Season. and this IL c,n-
sidered dra wback TO Its popularity.
On account OF its wearing such gay
apparel for one year and then putting
it aside the lizard has been aptly term
ed mayor of Birdie Land"
The little story connected with the
lizard and mayor is well worth re-
peating 1t was at well known cage
bird show being opened by Sir William
Treloar. then> lord mayor or London,
that this celebrity in few well chosen
words likened himself unto the lizard
canary. many grand specimens OF
which were on view at the show The
stately robes he then wore were only
for season. Such Is the case with
the lizard. = Boston Herald
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28

An unusual thing happened in
Ocala Sunday morning. The city
had visitation from flock of birds,
out the size and complexion of
canaries. The greatest number were
found in the vicinity of the fire sta
tion, the fire boys finding number
of them among the flowers of Hazel
Park. Some were evidently exhaust
ed, as they did not try to escape and
were easily picked up. Several were
found dead in various parts of the
city, either having dropped from ia
tigue or hunger, or flown against
something. Nobody tried to keep any
of them, so far as the Star knows,
and as the morning advanced they
disappeared.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28
A HEAVY BURDEN
A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable
for Many Ocala People
"A bad back is heavy burden.

A bad back is heavy burden.
A burden at night when bedtime
comes.
Just as bothersome in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for
it?
Know they are for kidney back
ache-and for other kidney ills?
If you don't some Ocala people
do.
Read case of it
Mrs ". A. Frost of 423 Broadway,
Ocala says: For long time / suf-
fered from kidney trouble. 1 had a
dull pain in my back and if caught
cold or got my feet wet, was worse.
| couldn't rest we'll at night and got
up in the morning feeling tired and
depressed. / was also troubled by
dizziness and was in bad shape when
| got Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Carlisle Drug Co. In a few days they
brought me relief and continued use
cured me-
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Frost had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y. Adj.