davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
WUUD IU MUBE
 KILLING OF LANCDON
Shooting of J. s. Corporal Said
 to Be UuproVOktd.

Colon, Panama, April 3-Major Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the department of the east, reached here early today and immediately or dered a full investigation of the shooting of Corporal Langdon last night by a Colon police lieutenant. The investigation will be made by Col. John l.. Chamberlain, General Woods inspector, with the assistance of Brig. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, commander of the American forces in the canal zone.
 Preliminary examinations of several Witnesses indicate that the killing of Corporal Langdon was unprovoked. The corporal was attempting to ar rest a turbulent private when the po- lice lieutenant drew his revolver and began to shoot without warning.
 Governor Arcia of the Colon prov 1nce is assisting in the investigation and is holding the police lieutenant in seclusion, at the request of General Edwards.
 Inspecting Canal Defenscs.
 General Wood began today his in-
 
 ginning on the Colon side. He first examined the proposed sites of the permanent barracks on the east bank of the canal, and conferred with Major General Goethals, governor of the canal zone, concerning their con struction.
 General Wood will return to New Orleans on April S.
 Shooting Near Ball Grounds.
 The shooting occurred near the ball grounds where a team representing the Fifth United States Infantry was playing the Cristobel nine. Some 20, 900 soldiers of the Fifth, Tenth and Twenty-ninth Infantry regiments, who were witnessing the ball game became greatly excited upon hearing of the shooting. Some missiles were throve and several persons were injured. The excitement continued until army off, cials arrived and ordered the men to take trains for their stations.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
HiIIcrest Universalist Church.

Rev. F. A. Dillingham;, D. D., pas tor. Services Sunday evening 7:30 o'clock at 427 West Main street. Easter sermon. Everybody invited.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
lII 0 IIVTU PROVINCES
SWQboda Between August nd December Last.

ADril 3. 5:1O a. m.-SeVeral 4r;ns into the French
 gere made by Raymond
 now under arrest charged responsible for fire aboard hship La Touraice, according bation received by the Petit Those journeys are said to 8a made at various times be- |ug,ist and December last. i'd said to have been seen Tours and Chatcllerault
 places. The police now
 to learn the purpose of
 A large government fire Ery is located at Chatellcr- Victim of Plot.
 5, via Paris, April 3, 4:55 a. h Treischlcr, a Swiss singer Sme. is in this city and Who h friend of Raymond Swobo- led yesterday she belived the kscd of causing the fire
 steamer La Touraine is the -an odious plot or terrible B known MT. Swoboda for sine saiG. 1T knew he was In commercial and financial It did not know the details Ter discussed n!s husiness af- belongs to a wealthy New billy, but his father cut off hnce after several disagree Inc of his brothers is serving n Interpreter with a British kgirnont.
 Never in Army.
 lend never belonged to the pr the Austrian army. He relatives in Germany and
 been photographed in uni A some of them.
 MT. SWoboda closed an inn 3eal to Introduce in France
 of American products. The IS found in his Paris office
 samples. He intended also hf1 effort to establish a bus witzerland, for he wrote me hat were the prospects and ftain articles were likely to best sale. ....
 fibed La Touraine Fire.
 wed 8 letter from him, which lwritten aboard the Touraine, lat a narrow escape the ship
 He gave a long description E, which he said the officers bust have been caused by an machine placed in the hold"
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church

J. F. Adams, pastor. Probation ers' class 9:45, conducted by Mrs. Rand; public worship 1O:45; Sunday school 12:1O; at D. m. vesper Easter service under direction of the Sunday school and conducted by the superintendent George w. Butler.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
First Baptist Church.

Prelude, Spring Song. .Mendelssohn Anthem, "As It Began to Dawn"..
 Vincent Anthem, Awake! Thou That Sleep Anthem, God Hath Appointed a
 Day. ............... Tours Offertory, 'The Magdalene". Warren Postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus" Handel
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
St. Mathews German Lutheran.

Easter service at 1O:30 a. m.; holy communion preparatory service at 9:45; evening o'clock. Easter ser vice in English.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

Dorothy Hemingway; followed by 'Daffodil Song"
 Recitation, Eunice Doo11ttle.
 Remarks, pr. Adams.
 Closing song by school.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

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 rd~sno~. DeGyz, e97 isl ess. HoUhUwoRK. .-o6.- Arn~nIsn: 1e W
 n1dests .sgst nsh. no Lsr.sss. JASfTOh. German coupe. ns okltiTsn- U ya sEp~neDst stAn heat. bot wGi-T small
 pshs ~iss~s roatioa c RSSxr SIT nl esd sdsL-w------.-------v--El sL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
Palace of the King GlotUs in Glory
of Beautiful Women in Rich Dress

BURCH, Miss Louise OF Dubuque. Ia.
guest OF Miss Helen Ingwerson-Pale
green tullo dancing frock, beautifully
embroidered In silver.
BACON Mrs. Frank WICKLOW bro
caded satin with draperies OF yellow
chiffon, Draped bodice, sleeveless and
short full skirt. Diamonds.
BAKER Mrs. Benjamin s.-rurquoise
blue satin made mouffRnt effect with
BAUM. Mrs. David A.-Attrective Chlnv
blue chiffon gown embroidered In sill
Yer over blue satin.
BAUM. Miss Margaret Greer-Dainty
yellow chiffon dancing froek; short
ana very fluffy skirt.
BEATON, Mrs. A. Pink Manila satin
smeroldered IN pink ehNTysanathemupis,
effect OF pink satin. The trimmings
we're Of cut steel and pearl sequins,
Diamonds.
BEAToN. Mrs. Charles D.-Black Lucille
net gown, embroidered In sequins, over
black charmeuse and silver cloth Gown
cut empire fashion with shoulder bands
OF seQuins. The bottom OF the skirt
was OF silver cloth and black lace.
BRUCE. Miss Elizabeth--Orchid cham
mouse with draped skirt and trim
minEs OF silver lace. Bodice also OF
silver lace.
BURNS. Mrs. William Trey-short. fun
evening gown OF black net with black
pallleltes used Ia the trimming.
BUTLER. Mrs. John H.-Handsome
black satin evening gown with bodice
OF tulle and silver. One large silver
rose ornament. Diamonds
BUTLER, Miss hildred-Orchid colored
taffcta with silver roses embroidered
In the bodice and skirs. The skirt was
short and cut Ia four deep points
Bands Of tRffeth embroidered IN silver
and roses were used In the trimming
BELT. Mrs. w. b. T.-AttractiYe blacl
net over blue satin with trimmings Of
silver lace and cut Jet Pearls.
BIsAKELY, Mrs. Charles-Blue velve
combined with Georgette crepe ans
handsomely trimmed with fur. Ola
onds.
BATTlN--. Mira John W.-Torquoise blu,
velvet, with silver lace bodice. Ola
mOnds.
BELDEN. Mrs c. c.-Handsome blacl
lace trimmed with iridoecent banda
BEST, Mrs. f. C.-Rlack and white cos
FUR.
BLACKWELL, Mrs. Warren S.-Charm,
Ing frock Of rose pink satin with over
dress o. gold embroidered tulle and lace
snort, tuu skirt; angel sleeves Of tulle
bitAlLEf. Mrs. r. F.--Turquoise blue
charmeose with srey net tuDio. heavily
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09

Coronation bail costumes this year
were. n possible, more beautiful and ar
tistic than ever before. Tho ladies Of
the realm. with true loyalty and love
for their najesties. made II the oeca-
sion to display their utmost effort IN
design and texture OF their gowns. and
seldom n such a spectacle displayed. All
the latest styles. In all the latest fabrics.
IA the latest shades OF e0lors. soft tones
blending exquisitely under the lights Of
The palace. jewels flashing. shoulders
eleamfnR. and bright eyes sparkling. tai
All the radiance ana light OF the realm
seemed blended In one great burst OF
poyona warmth and harmony. In all the
history OF the kingdom no more impress
aivs scene has been witnessed.
some Of those who were there and the
gowns they. wore are:
ANpERsoN. Miss Hazel--Yellow aeeoe-
dion pieated Geofsette crepe with over
drape OF yellow chiffon. caught with
pink and blue French rosebuds.
ANDERSON, Mas Heien-Grecian COS
tune Of white taffeta broeaded IN
silver with bodice OF real lace.
AESON, Mre. ]. Franklin-Black silk
tuile embroidered IN Jet The bodice
was o. silver cloth and the skirt had
fooned with silver roses.
ASHTON Mrs Charles H.-SleeVeieos
gown Of black panne velvet with trim
nings Of black tulie and gold lace,
dancing length. Corsage bouquet Of
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
ADAkR Mrs. w. R-Handsome blaci
net heavily embroidered. and trinamee
ALLISON, Mrs. c. c.-Handsoms ali
black net gown. olahorately embroid
cred with black pailiettes. Fun ne
aiLlrt over black satin. Diamonds
ARNOLD. Mrs. III. IA-Black and whit
taffela combination with bodice o.
Princess lace and trimmings Of ca
jet cOrnage bouquet Of pink swee
BACON. Aliss Lucllo-shaded orchid mel
over white satin and silver with shorl
fluffy skirt. Bodice Of silver with wins
sleeves; trimmings OF silver ribbon
and pink rngebuoH.
BERGMAN, Miss Henrietta-short dane.
Ing frock Of GeorEette crepe oveI
white satin trimmed In silver and
Nth new arFpp effect q iridescenl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09

CONTINUED on Page Five Column Ono.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
al AIDS or HONoR FROM NnIoHn ORINe KINGDOMS.

embroidered In crystal beads and gun
metal sequlna Corsage bouquet OF
BUCKINGHAM. MrA Everett-comblna-
ton OF white net and tuue with silver
BuRKI.EY. Misc Mary-oown of mid
nlght blue tulle over satin; short. full
BRADFORD. Mrs. ID. CA striiSinEiy
beautiful gown OF she'll pink satin with
an overskirt OF opalescent crystals and
pink poillettes embroidered on tulle
and a pann.er Of tulle over that. The
bodice was entirely OF the opalescent
crystals and paillettes, after q Vatican
BS 1s n,n and had = stride Of French
cluster Of green and blue daisies at the
BARLOW. Mrs. NJ. r-HandsOms robe
OF white lace, simply made with skirt
dancing length. Jewels
B1sl4DEN Airs CRrroil--Prfmrose pink
gown with tulle overskirt cut circular
to a pale pink, corded With silver s P Al
tne bottom, The bodice was OF white
Chantilly lace and tulle, cut square neck
BoswoRTH Mrs Mrs f Ham 'u Of cb,c.xo
Guest OF Mrs. George Brandeis-Stun-
ming gown with hoopskirt OF tuiie Ia
pink: blue and sreeni hand-embroidered
soYI.Es, Mrs. v. warren--F1ame-colere
satin with oVerdress OF ombre tulle
trimmed with black fox for.
BRANDElS, Mrs. GeorEe-Stunning cos
tune OF gold lace with trimmings OF
green silk embroidered IN cold and ali
YER cap sleeves OF gold lace. Chain OF
diamonds.
CRAIG. Miss Gertrude-Maize color
charmeuse, copy OF a Paquln model,
With draperies OF rainbow net and
bodice was dscoiists Win esp Ssleexs s
OF net and wide girdle OF the metal
embroidery. With this was worn a
she'll pink evening wrap with chin-chin
collar of white fox fur. Bird OF par
disc worn IN hair with rhinestone
ornament set In platinum
CUTLER, Mrs. Hugh T.-Apricot satin
striped chiffon made over soft French
taffeta. High bodice OF crusher az
ver-braided taffeta; puff sleeves OF
chiffon with bands OF shlrred chiffon
and black maline over Sh0ulders
Trimmed with rhinestone ornanents
Corded taffeta skirt with pointed chit
Ton tunic. Corsage bO0uet OF Mrs. Ward
roses.
| CALDWELL. Mrs v. B-Nilow bro-
caded satin combined with gold lace
SKIRT short and very full.
| CAl-klNS. Mrs. 9. W.-Attractive aDrf-
cot satin with trimmings OF silver lace.
| GARTER, Miss Alice-Attractive dancing
mock Of blue chiffon with satin stripe,
made over white taffeta.
/ CLARKE, Mrs r. W-ComhiDatlon Of
royal blue and black chiffon. trimmed
with gold lace. Dancing length.
guest Of Mrs. James l. Paxton-Yol-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
OF black panne velvet trimmed with Jet
skirt dancing length.

OF black panne velvet trimmed WIN JET
skirt dancing length.
u.
TpENETBR, Miss Helen-Pink pussy
willow taffeta made with very full
skirt. The bodice was Of pink tulle and
lace with pink taffeta bows over the
shoulder and tulle sleeves.
EDWARDS. Mrs. Charles M.-Gown of
pink crepe d. chine: skirt draped with
SIX tulie. Waist OF silver lace and ism
scale trimmings; angel sleeves. Trim
minEs of French rosebuds.
FoDREA. Mrs. Penn P.--Apricot satin
with overdress Of yellow tulie and trim
FAiRFIELb. Mrs. ID M.-stunning dark
green satin with bodice OF gold and
ecru tulle and trimmings OF gold lace.
FOSTER, Mrs Jay D.-ExQuisite white
beaded net over white satin with ops,-
lescent sequins used In the trimming.
FRY. Miss Alice-Pink silk net seal
lOped I'm rose petals over pink char
meuse With trimmings OF chantilly lace,
Sapphires and pearls.
FRY, Miss Anna-Turquoise blue chif-
fon over blue charmeuse, trimmed With
gold embroidered lace. Pearls and dia-
monds.
FRY. Miss Daisy Jane-sllver spangied
FRY Mics Fiji EiiIraBetss-o ilt entail srnbrnId-
cred lace robe over lRvendar chiffon.
Pearls and Diamonds.
FRY, Miss Ethel-ChantilIy lace robe
made over blue chiffon. short. full
skirt Turquoise and pearls.
FRY. Mrs. Thomas A.-Handsome black
net gown beaded with Jet over black
FoYE, Mrs. W. J.-Handsome black tuIie
gown made over silver lace; short,
FtNKHoUsER. Miss Marion-Reseda
green net over chiffon with silver trim
mlngs. The skirt was wired I'm the
hoop effect and quite short; the bodice
ard sleeves were Of the green net and
FUNKHoUsER. Mrs NJ. F.-white chIf-
fon velvet. with bodice Of lridescent
lace and violet gird'e.
Fl EN1NG. Miss Elizabeth Of Burning
ton. Ia, Guest Of Miss Mary Burkley-
Pale green Georgette crepe with ruff
fles Of satin and lace Short sleeves
GILMORE. Miss Amy-shepherdes froch.
Combination OF blue and pink scintflline
over foundation ~ lace ruffles. Corsage
GILMORE, Ms. Robert-Black and white
model ~ lace and chiffon over satin.
CLIFFORD Miss Anne--Dainty white net
over satin. made with short fun skirt
and festooned with pink rosebuds.
HAMILTON. Mrs. Frank T.-shaded
pink satin with bodice of tulle and
silver. The girdle combined green and
white tulle with folds Of faun coiored
tulle. One large brown and gold rose
completed the costume.
fawn color and gold brocaded satin,
with ,draperies OF fawn colored tulle.
Trimmings of brown fur and pink roses.
with draperies OF green tniie.
ROWLAND Mrs. Y. H.-HandsoTne white
net gown. embroidered in silver Cap
g1Rpvaa arphrotd 10 rad In ell
ROWLAND Mihs MISUNDERSTANDING
orange colored tulle with wired floun cee
The skirt was quite short and trimmed
with bands Of crystals
HoCHsTETLER Mrs. F. B.-Beautiful
hand-embroidered white net over white
satin with short sleeves Of net and skirt
mode short and fluffy.
HUFF. Mrs. Lee-Very elaborate black
Jet and net gown with iridescent girdle
Continued on Page Five Column one.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
Attendants On Court of the Royal
House of NelU King, Ak-Sar-Ben XXI

When AksrBen and his assembled the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
SON Of LINCOLN S
CHIEF CABINET
OFFICER DIES
F redtick W, Seward, Assistant
Secretary of State in Civil
War Time, Gathered to His
Fathers.

Montrosc, \. Y, April 25.--Ireder-
lex Seward. assistant secretary of
state in tho cabinets OF Presidents
Lincoln, Johnson and Hayes. and son
of the late Secretary of State William
II. Seward, died here today In his
cighty-flfth year. He leaves u widow,
Anna NJ. Seward, and one brother,
Gen william fI. Seward of Auburn.
Mr.. Seward was closely associated
with some of the greatest events in
the nations history II was he who
was sent on that memorable mission
from Washington to Philadelphia to
warn President Lincoln that his life
was i'm danger IL he followed his itin-
erary through Baltiu.ore. -Four years
later he figured in another stirring
incident after the assassination of
Lincoln He was at his fathers bed
side when Paine. one of Booths ac-
completes, pretending TO be messen-
ger with medicine for Secretary Sew
ard, suddenly drew u revolver and
beat Frederick Seward into uncon-
seriousness.
Then, dashing into the sick hoom.
Paine slashed Secretary Seward many
times. Both Stewards eventually re-
covered Later Paine was captured
and executed with some others in
volved in the plot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
A|RMAN vAINLY
TRIES TO SAVE
DROWNING MEN
Life Preservers Are Dropped
From AeropIane in Water
Near Where Boat Capsized,
but Without Result,
'.r ao~e'.a ,ouaa.l srse,.l ls.sso ~'-sl

san Francisco. April 25.-Valiaut
effort on the part Of Henry Christof-
ferson, an aviator. who circled above
an overturned boat here today and
dropped dozen or more life-preserv-
ers to four men struggling in the
ocean breakers, was unaYailing to
save their lives. All were drowned.
IL is possible that more than four
men were lost. The life-saving sta
ton places the number at four, but
persons who were on the beach
watching the attempts at rescue de-
clare they say six or eight men in the
water.
The boat, a gasoline launch, which
was brought 10 shore by life-sav-
ing crew, has no name An Italian
flag was attached to the stern. II Is
believed TO have come from Sausa
Tito, across the bay from san Fran
cisco. The men drowned are thought
to have been Italian fishermen. No
bodies had been recovered at night
fall
Edward G. Pidgeon. Il mounted pO-
liceman. nearly lost his life In des-
perate attempt 20 save the drown
ing men. With his revolver cracking
TO attract their attention. he rode his
horse al a mad gallon into the break
ers until he could no longer see the
shore. But he could not locate the
men and he and his horse struggled
ashore, both exhausted
Scores of automobiles and hundreds
of pedestrians had been attracted to
the scene. the boat having capsized
about five hundred yards off the
Great highway, which is the beach
While the life-saving station was
trying to get a boat to the scene Of
the wreck. Harry Christofferson and
his mechanician, Harvey Crawford,
who had learned Of the accident,
FASTENED to the spot i'm their biplane,
loaded il with lifepreservers and
arising from the sand, flew out and
circled about the eapsized boat They
could see four men struggling in the
surf and dropped three preservers. A
fourth became entangled in the aero
plane, necessitating a return to land
The aviators obtained more life-pre
servers and again put out to the res
cue. This time only three men could
be seen and their boat was out of
sight The life-preservers were
dropped but failed to reach the
drowning men, one of whom waved
his hand to the aviators. At one time
.hc biplane was within ten feet of the
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
CRUISER EMDEN
PAID PLEASANT
CALL ON MANAGE R
tAasocisted Press oorrespondeucc0

London. April IA belated but
amusing account of the German
cruiser Emdens visit to the island of
Diego Garcia. a blissful spot in the
Indian ocean, has reached London by
mail
Diego Garcia is British possession
peopled by forty Europeans and 500
natives The great world war had
been under way for four months when
the Emden reached the little island,
hut the people Of the island had re-
ceived no mails for six months and
had no suspicion OF what had been
passing. So when the Emden sailed
in one day the elderly manager of
the island paid q pleasant call upon
Captain Won Muller
The Emden had come to Diego Gar
ella, explained Captain Won Muller to
refill her coal bunkers and remove the
weeds growing under her hull But
when the island manager asked what
brought the shin to that out of-the-
way corner Of the world. the captain
replied. 81 am carrying out mancu-
vers with the British navy"
The manager accepted the expla
nation and passed from the subject
There were other news events of
greater interest to him than naval
maneuvers But what Of the home
rule hill Was there any risk of civil
war over It.
Captain Won Muller professed to
have no Information on that subject
But he did know, he said, that the
pone was Gead
The captain was so pleasant gcmer-
ally that the old manager said he
would have liked TO pay him a second
visit had not an accident to the ma
chinery Of his motor-h boat prevented
him. Won Muller was distressed TO
hear this and sent two Of his engi-
neers ashore at once to repair the |
damage
The manager was charmed with |
this spirit OF courtesy and entreated
the captain 10 come ashore and allow
him 10 make some hospitable return |
But the captain declined. The ma |
neuvers in which he was participat- |
ing he said, required all his time, and |
he must not allow anything to DELAY |
his departure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
SOCIALISTS Of
ITALY ARE NOT IN
FAVOR OF WAR
While Sympathy Is Felt for
Belgium and Hope Is Ex-
pressed That Allies May
Win, Peace Is Desired,

Milan. Italy. April % tyia PARISH
Opposition to ltalys participation
IN the war Is expressed by Deputy
Filippo Tnrau of Milan, one OF the
socialist leaders. in letter published
here today importance rs attached
to signor Tnrati's letter as Il Is be-
iieved 70 reflect the attitude Of Italian
socialists Sign0r Turati writes
Italian socialists have the strong
est sympathy for the allies. feeling
that the violation of treaties designed
to protect Belelum has presented n
common peril, and cordially desire
Anglo-Frcnch victory
Sympathy thus aroused may
properly stir the nation to exercise
it's moral influence to take diplomatic
action, and muy even lead TO the for
nation of volunteer military organi-
cations Nevertheless, such q feeling
OF sympathy IL not sufficient reason
FOR armed Intervention by the whole
nation, whose socialists are called 10
the colors by CONSUMPTION
There IL not In the history of ma
lions. even of those many times
stronger and richer than Italy an eX-
ample OF any Of them. on account Of
purity Of motives and desire for eX-
acting Justice becoming the avengers
OF the wrongs such as nh the pages
Of history. There is no such case
because practical reasons always for
bid such altruistic action"
signor Turati closes his letter with
the declaration that the socialists Of
Italy would make themselves more
useful to the proletraiat OF other ma
tons BY remaining neutral than by
joining IN the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
SUMMING UP THE
EVIDENCE
Many Albuquerque People Have Been
Called A. Witnesses.

Week after week his been published
The testimony nf Albuquerque people
kidney sufferers baekaohe victims
people who have endured many
forms OF kidney, bladder or urinary
disorders These witnesses have used
Deans Kidney pills. All have given
their enthusiastic approval, It's the
sap,e everywhere $4,000 American
men and women are publicly reco o-
mendins Doan's- always ~ tho home
papers. Isn't II "a wonderful, convinc.
ins nass 81 proof II sou arc a suf-
fefcr your verdict must hu Try
Doan'R first
Here's ofe mere Albuquerque ease
Mrs J Hail, a0e W Iron Ave. A..
h4auerqle ssss cone uf my family
was subject T. attacks Of haekache
for several months Sometimes shp
was laid up FOR day OF two. Doan'a
Kidney pills quickly ended this truu-
bic and she haen't had a sian OF IL
during the past several years. ] have
publicly recommended DuAne kidney
pills before ana ! can say that l have
since used a few doses of Doan's kid
ney Pulls myself. They have helped
me, too"
isssce soc. at an dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Dpans kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs Hall recommends Foaer-Mil-
burn Cor Props, Buffalo, n Y.