davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-10
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

ence Girls camps SUPPLY q demand
quite as much felt as do boys camps
and the success which they have scored
from the start shows that they are ar-
rreciated ey the girls and their parents
as well. II IL hoped that come joint
meetings may be held this winter be-
tween the directors Of both kinds OF
camps. and to that, end . committee has
been chosen 70 arrange for such O.
casicus"
THE SvS - the oficiai organ 81 the
Camp Director. Association Of America
The minutes @, the meeting % Sstur'
day. November Is. are as follows:
Meeting called to order in the Have
meyer Building. Columbia University
campus Pres. Edward VI. Healy IN the
chair. Minutes 81 last meeting read ana
approved pr. George l. Ncylan offered
a room in the Hayeneyer Building. Co.
lunSia University, as a pernanent mee'.
ing place for the association. Accepted
with thanks The secretary was IN
structed to write q letter OF thank to
our fellow member. William II Brown.
for his invitation 10 use Rerkley School
for our regular meetings
Moved md, carried that the words
associate Director be added 10 those
row eligible 70 membership In this asso-
citation. The membership committee re
ported the names O. David Layton OF
New York city and Samuel q. Friedman
o. Philadelphia Tor membership and they
were elected by unanimous vote.
The entertainment committee has ar
RANGED with Samue, Scoville o: Fhi!a-
Se,ph,a 10 give us a talk or Mature
study" ~ our next meeting. Mr.. Scovtls
.s an esteemed member Of the Fhiladel-
mia Aar who has made nature study his
hobby. lie has contributed many arti-
cles 10 magazines and newspapers and
hi. fund OF experience. humor and
charming personality make us Informal
talks a delight.
The members present were h'fhly en-
,er,ainei nv a demonstration % n pie
,ure machine Robert Tirdale contrib
u;ed 20 the enjoyment OF the evening by
showing pictures or his Am ac'iN''"s
and equipment.
There were TWENTY-FIVE members pres
ent, and II was voted the most enter
tanning and instructive meeting that We
have had
The officers % the association are
Edward NJ Healy. president pr' Fau
KYLE. v.ce-presidcnt n. c Reckman. re-
P cordlrc secretary. ana W. w. Thomas
secretary ant treasurer.
The following committees were NAMED
w the president; Entertainment som
mlttee. Ut. taOA NN4e, fntlInhAIH an
Me.srs w. W. Thomas. II. Z fecknar
John @ Anderson, II w. Little. pr
Keye. and Robert Tlrialc executive
committee. Robert Tindale. chairman
D-. George /. Meylan, William II. e.
rer. Frank l. Ryart and charles Z
Fax membership committee, IL W. lat'
tie. chairman. ard r & Clifton and W
W. Thomas press committee. pr. w \
keyes. chairman. and Messrs j @ An
d-sor, J . McCol and a : Williams
our next meeting Is Saturday. Deem
her is. $50 J. NJ. IN the Havemeyei
Building, Columbia University.
We would like To- have every member
presen: on this occasion and bring
friend with him 10 eive M. Scoville 81
Philadelphia a hearty welcome. Mem
bers dining IN the city will meet at {
i. NJ. AZ Rove-ris. 80 West Twenty.
seventh street, near broadway.
W. W. THOMAS. Secretary.
The sun., 1916-12-10

becoming IN 1918 legal adviser TO the new
Chinese Repuh,ic ana BEING now presi'
dent " Johns Hopkins University.
rr. kNo has been English Secretary
10 the President 81 china. and has had
diplomatic experience abroad u in the
home Office. HIS in~t rrcen: appoint
men; before becoming Chinese Minister
10 the United States was that Of Minister
to Peru, Mexico and Cuba a position
that was especially created for him
Mr.. soc will I've the second Chinese &c
give a co~nvocat!on address NJ the Uni
NrrSity q. Chicago. the fr' being W.
Tinc-fang. now the rev Minister for
Foreign Affairs IN the Chinese Republic
who Was the conyccation orator al me
pr.ns c~onvocation in leol Mr., W.
spoke on the subject @. Chinese Civil
.ra'ion"
For n number Of years Chinese stu.
dents have been IN attendance AZ IN,
University ~ Chicago and a cors'dcraNl,
number have taken the higher degree
as well as the bachelors degree, =
chinese club also exists q: the uHivcr-
s,,y.
Tho arst Chinese student to enter ~,
university was John Ylu-eong Lee. wy
registered IN the Morgan Park Academy
n 1895 when % WAS n part Of the uni
NerSity's system. Daring his arst year
IN the university NE won n scholarship
by his high grades. ard continued 20 d,
this during his whole course. when HI
graduated In 100. re- had already beer
elected to I'm Beta karra. He was n
assistant N .hc department Of ihys -
AZ the university unt!l - received has
doctors degree In 1919
The sun., 1916-12-10
An Active Winter Season
for the Camp Directors
Large Attendance Urged for Meeting Next Saturday
Evening in Havemeyer Hall, Columbi University
plans for Lectures and Discussions.

the various camps IN some Of the a.
reciors a planned TO make n tour Of
them for the purpose O. making COM
parsons. exchanging ideas. and. most OF
ALL enjoying the good fellow ship and
hospitality which experiences OF this
Kind awaken In the hearts Of the par
Elephants.
The president OF the association. F.
NJ. Healy. is one @: the most active ard
enthusiastic members. and through his
energy and the efforts Of the committee
chosen for that purpose . number 81
able and experienced men will n OBJ
'ained TO address the association during
the coming winter
The subjects discussed Will cover ali
the phases OF camp york.. some Of which
are sanitation. health In the camp.
clothing. camp routine. formal study Pc
riods. manual training. athlstics. enter
ta!nmen;s. camp equipment. proviricns,
advertising Ind the duties and qualiaca-
TORS o. councillors ard camp docior,
Sc- Zach OF these and other topics will
lie taken IN separately and discussed
IN all their phases.
An Arrangement has been made 10
nave the papers which are read nj the
meetings published. and distributed
aruong the members for future reference.
- wa ~ - FNAAAs ~ oAk ~ sN'
live at a distance and are consequently
unable TO attend the meetings. regularly.
They will also he on sale a; a small
price per copy. so that non-members who
are DESTROYS OF reading an paper ma
he supplied.
The printing o. the proceedings 90
the meetings has had a s~,irulatinx ef-
fec; toward Increasing the membership
q. the association. because so many
hundreds OF camp directors live AT such
n distance from New York city that at
tendance upon the meetings Is pract!-
cally impossible. II - the hope and eN-
yectation of the officers OF the associa-
ton that the organization will number
more than lvo members before the time
comes fo- them 20 So, down 70 their an
nua' dinner.
The annual dinner e n great a~a'r
With the Camp Directors To IL prcmi-
ron: men interested In camping and the
BOY Scou, movement are invited from
all over the country. A laNe attendance
Is always present. n the inspiration
that the camping movement receives al
this gathering ius,ifes The outlay 81
labor and expense involved IN bringing
the directors together.
The directors % the boys and Of the
girls camps each have their separate
examinations. However. the problems
for each are about the am Girls
camps are growing In numbers with re-
markable rapidly. ]. IL not uncommon
70 have.a girls camp enroll rs NAM n.
sixty pupils the first year OF rs exist
The sun., 1916-12-10
MOUNT HoLY0KE COLLEGE.

SoUTH NApIsr, Mass. Nec E The
repor, o' President Mary F wool,sy 20
The trustees O: Mount HuiyoNc College
calls attention TO a number OF note
worthy changes and improvements during
the academic years 1913 ~ 1916.
Among other things concerning ,he
faculty % thu college. President Wco,ley
makes an especta, point 81 the fact that
the faculty 81 nirety-thrce and the
teaching star ~ 40 Is larger I'm proper
tan 10 the number Of students thar IN
other colleges. She considers the advan.
tages OF this large proportion 10 he two
fold. % Smaller divisions mean close
contact with the student and "A better
understanding Of their needs. and CO.. the
maintenance ~ a large faculty allows
time for research for men and omc
who hav aptitude for Il. making the
institution one Of learning as well "a
teaching.
Miss Wool,ey observes that the nutn-
her Of the student body ha. not changed
p~erccptthly during the three years The
registration was 712 IN 1894, 7s6 in
l?l+-l5 and T9 IN l9l5-l6. The sli~St
difference Is mainly due TO Nuctuatg D
the number ~ places available ~
Commndate students on the campu- and
In the village.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Camp Directors Associate

..THE Camp Directors Association
Of America had already held
two OF It's fall meetings" re-
ports Or. W. A. Keyes chairman Of ths
press committee. ar the worn for the
winter Is being laid out and prosecuted
with much interest. Through the cour-
tesy OF DR.. George L Meylan OF CO.
iumbia University the association will
hold It's regular business mees.ngs In
the future a. Columbia University.
where Q very commodious lecture room
has been assigned them.
Al the last meeting the scheme OF
work for this al vas outlined. several
new members were admitted TO the as
ISOLATION n the applications Of half a
dozen otheR were read. As eoon as the
business part OF the meeting Was an
ished . series Of moving r,c'urea In
ave reels. vas shown. exhibiting the
principal activities Of one OF the most
successful boys camps in the East.
AT the conclusion % the pictures a
representative o! one ot the electric light
manufacturing companies exhibited and
explained his appliance for furnishing
electric ligh: in camps which are too far
from towns 20 enable them 60 use cleo
,ricity furnished by plants already es-
.abl!shed. A great deal OF interest was
shown In this outfit. as che lighting Ques-
ton Is one that always causes the camp
director a great deaf Of concern.
~; IL the object OF the association 10
extend TO Us members help and cooper
alton through the means Of exchanging
experiences giving testimony. recon-
mending competent councillors and sus-
eesiing such equipment as has heen
found valuable by the various members
Although the members often come In
strong competition with each other. they
nave learned that in the long run friend
~ cooperation IL more advantageous
than unfr!endly s~elfshDess
THE members OF the association real
iEe that the field for their work Is large.
that boys and Elrls' camps have come
20 stay. and that owing TO the changing
conditions OF home life a constantly in
creaslnc number Of children will ne sent
70 camp each summer. II IL their desire
that through the efforts of Its organiza-
ton the very best may he provided for
these boys and girls. The association
is setting the pace for all camps. espe-
Decially those In the East. While zach
director IL confronted with his own IN
d!vtdual problems. which may vary
somewhat from those OF his ne.ehbor.
the effect OF the association Is to make
each director ambitious that his camp
| shat, equal or excel IN management and
! equipment those OF his fellow directors
SO much pride Is felt IN me- sne!ency Of
The sun., 1916-12-10
HORACE MANN H

Tho Seniors Of Horace Mann School.
New York city. held their weekly public
speaking exercises on Tuesday afternoon,
Tho topics were wholly original and
treated Of present day subjects. This
is the NTH time since school began that
tho enior have spoken before the entire
school. Those who spoke were; Paul
Caskey. on "The Adamson Eight Hour
Law; Percy Hopwood. OF 1.-THE Re-
election OF wilson; Carl Livingstone.
on "Dnmatics at Horace Mann: Rob-
crt Denniston. on 1.-THE Mexican Situa-
ton; Lee Atwater. on Julius Cesar
and To-day" and Frank Hoge. on
Twenty Years Away
The following boys gained honors in
three or more subjects during November ,
Arnold, l.. A,water, Bachem, Berolz-
heimer. Caterson. j, Corn Decher, Duran
Ballln. Enrich, Evans, Hitzrot. Hyde, W.
Moore. G.. Mueller, Raphael. W. Sterret.
]. and G. Loninstine. Van Dusen and
Watts. Malcolm Spence. a Junior. gained
honors In all his subjects.
The school has issued a notice regard.
The sun., 1916-12-10
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

The Chinese Minister TO IN. United
states, Dr, V. X, wellington Koo, will he
the next convocation orator az tho Uni
versity OF Chicago. Chicago, III. Hts ad-
dress. on the subject of "China and the
rni'cd States" will he given in Leon
Mandcl Assembly Hall OF Tuesday. De-
cemhcr 10.
Dr, Koo has. In addition to other dis
tinc,ions, that Of being tho youngest Min
lister ever accredited to nnr Government,
He Is not yet thirty years OF age. Mr.,
Hoo, who was ono Of tho first students
sent by the chinese Government 10 this
country for MI education. was graduated
from Columbia University In 1903. where
he also received his masters degree the
following year. lie later was given his
doctors degree FOR work in administra-
tive law with Professors John Bassett
Moore and Frank J. Goodnow. the latter
The sun., 1916-12-10
Cardinal Gibbons a Speaker at the
Biennial Convention of international
Federation of Catholic Alumns

College. Mount washington: Baltimore
Academy OF the Visitation. Notre Dame
College, ST. Catharines Normal 1nsti-
tu,e. ST Joseph's House Of Industry.
Sunday afternoon was in charge Of the
local entertain ent committee, Mrs. J.
Frank Crouch. Notrs Dame Of Maryland
AlumnR. chairman.
cises OF the convention took place in the
hotel ballroom. These consisted Of q re-
ception and concert by local alumn@
talent. Three notable addresses were
made by distinguished speakers These
were: Catholic Education" the Right
Rev. Cornelius F. Thomas. editor OF the
Baltimore Catholic Rerier: Judge
Charles Heuisier. Catholic Literature"
and Or. William Kerby. Phi D.. "catho-
lie Social Work"
At this reception also the installation
OF new onicers occurred.
on Monday, November 81. The dele
gates and guests were conveyedsb by spe-
cial train to Washington. arriving nrst
at University Station. Brookland. D. c.
They were met by local committees and
escorted to Mcmahon Hail. where they
we're formally received By the Right
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector OF the
Catholic University. and the entire fac
uity Of the university schoola A num-
Der Of the most prominent women OF
Washington. including several wives OF
Cabinet members. and Mrs Edward
Douxla. White. wife Of the Chief Justice
OF the United States. assisted In the
formal welcome.
After the reception :he quests were
mos, Hospitality entertained At luncheon
al Caldwell Hail r At the Sisters
College.
In the evening a brilliant ball and
reception q given at the New Hotel
willard. at which many distinguished
suests from New York. Philadelphia and
other cities were present. The suInptu-
Gus ballroom OF the hotel was taxed TO
rs utmost capacity by 1000 visitors. the
women garbed In exquisite evening cos
tune. the whole scene inspiring and
beautiful. Thus ended the convention OF
lslS-a brilliant memoir Of Joy and
we'll doing: q memory O: triumphs
achieved. OF self-sacr.iclne and heart
whole e~ndeavor. OF splendid hospitality.
OF inspiring ideals. OF consummaie and
practical accomplishment IN definite lines
Q. noble world service.
Visiting alumne 10 the convention
desire to render a complete tribute OF
praise and heartfelt graiefulness TO Mrs
Frank Philip Scrivener for her able, dis
tinguished services and t!reless efforts
In the s~uperlative work % convention
preparations: also 20 all local commit
tees for their valiant services in the
various convention departments.
To Miss Ida Hin Bowie. chairman o:
washington Day" entertainment. -
also rendered a most sincere tribute OF
appreciation for her highly successful
delightful entertainment programme,
The next convention city will be 81.
Louis In 1918.
RpoiNA NJ. FIsHKR.
International Press Chairman.
The sun., 1916-12-10
MARYMOUNT.

One Of the most ambitious undertake
,ngs vet made by the students 81 Mary
mount. INSTRUMENTATION y, Y,
will he the production next Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock Of Gilbert and
~Sullivan's opera III. NJ. $. Pinafore' for
the benefit OF wounded soldiers in Eu-
rope. The music will be played by tho
Marymount Orchestra. and this IN itself
will hc considerable OF An achievement,
The cast IL as follows Sir Joseph Por-
ter. X. G. r.. Grace Ginther Capt. Cor
coran. Elanor Gels: Ralph Rackstraw
Alice Kenny Dick peadeye. Marion
I.edus Josephine, the Captains daueh-
ter, Mary A. Corrigan Hehe, Estellc
Caravan. and Little Ruttercup, Mary
Ginther.
The sun., 1916-12-10
TONE SCHOOL.

Samuel q. Ham OF Baltimore gave an
address before the students Of tho Tome
School In Memorial Hall Thursday eve
ming. He took for his subject Banking
~ a Profession" This address was one
Of a series OF lectures that will he given
before the school this winter, embracing
many subjects OF practical interest. To
be delivered by men who are specialists
In their fields Of work.
h Rev, DR.. Milo II. Gates. vicar of
the Chapel Of the Intercession, New York
city. will preach tho special monthly
school sermon In Memorial Hall. The
sermon last month was given by the
Rev, Or. Frederick NJ, Kirkus. rector Of
Trinity Church. Wilmington. Del,
The sun., 1916-12-10

Manchester. y II J NJ Hopkins. 1890.
Mo--,s'owr. y y Hall kirkham. 1919.
" .rr,u, - y 7 Lane. 1918. -. Louis.
NJ. l. Il Lord. 1919. Lawrence. Mass
Rol'r; Martin. 1919. Cambridge. Mass
. : Mason. 1917, Aver. Mass NJ =.
Norwood, 1918. Lawrence. Mass
Graham peuHeli. 1917. Evanston. III .
" !. Scott. 1919. Lincoln. y II: Il II
Scars, 1870. Cambridge. Mass g V
smith 1913. R.Chmout HHli. l. /, y Y
II & starr. l@lS, Winchester. Mass ari
Ch'-CEuan. 'SlS. ChauEsha, china.
Houors In three subject. w~re
awarded 20 thirty-Ave students and In
two subjects 10 s~evcnty-two students.
The sun., 1916-12-10
MOSES BROWN SCHOOL.

Moses Brown School. Providence. r !.
has jus, completed the most successful
football season IN rs org history. ms tho
team succeeded IN asgrcgat'ns a total ~
o39 points to their opponents none THIS
IL the Hrst time on record that q Moses
Brown team has not been scored on
during ar entire season,
The lecture l,st FOR the winter month";
- as follows December .. "Ramh,r
Round Ireland" Scum1s MnrNiluu-
January 30. reading school Tor sean.
dal.' pruf Thomas Crosby February 10.
the Charles Taher Memorial Lecture.
"M,chac, Angelo ard the Slstiue Chapel. %
Mrs. Estrllc VI Hurle March 4, musicale.
under the direction Of Mrs. Anne Gilher;
Cross.
The sun., 1916-12-10
s~CHO0LMASTERS' ASSOCIATION.

John Dewey. considered one Of the
foremost philosophers Of our day. will
speak at the next meeting Of the assoc!a-
ton. the :l3th. on Friday evening. De-
cenber Is. promptly AZ half-past six at
the Columbia University Club. Twentieth
street and Gramercy Park. ono block
east OF Fourth avenue. Recent Ten
denotes IN Thought. and Their Bearing
on Education" is Prof, Dewey's topic,
Here is an opportunity TO discuss with
a master the educational upheaval. This
Is also a nns ocassion 10 bring as a guest
some teacher who may thus come to re-
alize the professional growth inciden,
To the meetings.
The sun., 1916-12-10
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL.

Tho hrst Of Laurence Adlers piano
recitals and talks on musical apprecia-
ton wal given In the schoolroom OF
Westminster School, Slmsbury. Conn. on
Saturday evening. December 2. Consid-
ering the dance as fundamental to all
music a programme was presented that
was expressive both OF the older and
more modern forms Of classical dance
music. The programme was AZ follows (:
Gavotts Pastoral. Old French Minuet,
Poccherini Gavotte In d. j.. 9. Bach I:
Waits In A minor. Chopin; waits In A
nat. Chopin Masurka, Chopin: Haba-
nera. Chabrier: Spanish Tango. Albenix :
Valse Russo. T~schaikowsky. and Hun.
garian Rhapsody. No. IL. Lisst
The sun., 1916-12-10
%HAvERF0RD

Professor T.. II. Ritterhouse Of Hav.
erford College. Haverford, Pa. addressed
the scientific society on The Quebec
and Other Bridges" discussing tho four
types OF bridge. the simple span, the
arch. the suspension and tho cantilcvcr.
Football elections for the following
year are John W. Crosman. rs. ~
Ht,crford. captain Dwight r. Fits,
Is. of Kansas CITY, manager, VARSITY
II was awarded to tho twelve men who
played In the Swarthmore game. as
follows: Captain Ramsay, Van Dam.
Rowland. Chandler, Sangree, Crosman,
G.lmour. Moore. Hayman. Curtis. Nor
gar ana Sharp.
The sun., 1916-12-10
CAMP WONPOSET.

The tenth anu Camp woupo.e,
dinner and reunion will I've held at the
Hotel Savoy. FIFTH avenue and Firty-
ninth street. New York city. on Wednes-
day evening, December -. AT : o'clock
Robert Tindal-. the wei. known head OF
the camp expects ar extra large attend
ance OF the old boys because ~ It's
being the tenth anniversary - these
Jolly affairs. After the dinner mu,ion
pictures viii he shown OF the camp and
Is activities
The sun., 1916-12-10
PEDDE INSTITUTE.

The fulfilling Of two Of the schools
traditions at Peddie Institute. Nights
town. y. j., has involved considerable
Of the spectacular. The hrst Of these
traditions centred around FRESHMAN
day" Neither school regulations nor
student sentiment permits OF any haz-
Ing OF tho now boys at the institute.
either collectively or individually. hut ono
afternoon Is set aside as a day Of pub
lie stunts by the freshmen. The visit
ors to Highstown entering tho sown ny
automobile received q surprising recep-
tion. AZ the village limits pajama clad
freshmen were stationed. who stepped
each mscttns. and mounting thsr running
board ACTED A. guides through h . town.
The sun., 1916-12-10

ing the calendar for she remainder Of the
school year: school will close Friday.
December 90. for the Christmas recess,
and will reopen on Monday. January :
School will close Friday. March l6. FOR
the spring recess, and WI! reopen Mon
day. March IS. No holidays VII! he given
on L.incoln's Birthday. Wash!rgtons
Birthday and Decoration Day. School
Will be held on SATURDAYS, January s and
10, TO make UP time lost 10y .he granting
Of the Thanksgiving holidays"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
CHINESE SOCIAL AND
POLITICAL SCIENCE
CLUB IS ORGANIZED

PckiuL. pr. Paul =. Rcins,h. Nmrri
can minister o. China. Nn. elected fir-t
vice president of the Chinese social and
Political science u%s-nciati"u Which Nu.
formal, organized Yesterday ~ % meet
ing held ia The foreign office aud CO...
tended chiefly bv Chinese and American
officials and scholars.
The prcsidont of the new association
j. la Chcug h.iung. the Chimes. minister
OF foreign affairs. Tsao Juliu. vice.
minister OF foreign affairs is 'hc scctr
tory 10 the new organization and WI
Chao.chu. councillor for the foreign oi
flee and the son of DR.. WI, the former
minister for China 10 the I nitcd states
WA. made treasurer.
Among the members of the executive
council are Dr.. ". I. Willuughhy. legal
adviser to tine Chinese goVcrumct'. who
was formerly treasurer Of Porto Rico.
aud Donald Mncirny. couucl llur Ut the
British legation. ~. Rriusch und W.,
liugton Roo. thu present chinese min
i-tDr to Washington. first suggested tho
association and initiated the plurs
which resulted Yesterday ia the formal
Organization. pr y. = 1sur and 40
The mcmhcrs 80 the faculty uf the
Using liun college. which il supported
chiefly through American boxer indem
nifty money which the American govern
mont government refunds go Chiuu. are
active members. Dt. Henry e.. Ndums
of the University col Michigan. rhu BE-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
\ BiT OF ApVICE
i~frst--Don'f IDclny. sceond--lEou't
Experiment.

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aches or dizlr spells; II you rest poor
~ ana are lunguid In the morning II
the kidney scrretions are irregular
ana unratut in appearance. do not
delay. In > h cases the kidneys of.
ten need hen.
Donn's Kinney pills are especially
prepared ioI kidney trouble. They
are recommended by thousands. Can
Albuquerque residents desire more
convincing rfoof Of their effectiveness
than the stltenent OF an A%lbuquer-
cue citizen who mas used them and
Willingly ieslI hos 10 their worth?
j. NJ. Nickrey, plumber. 1904 North
Eleventh street, Albuquerque, says;
u don't estate To recommend
Doan's kidney pills for backache and
kidney trouble. In my case they
brought INN ediate relief from back
ache. ] know OF another case where
Doan's kidney Pills brought positive
relief from backache. due 10 weak
Kidneys"
Price zoe at all dealers. Don't
simply ask " a kidney remedy-eet
Doan's KID ey Pills--the same that
Mr.. Vickr'S had. Foster Milburn
Co. Props., Buffalo. n. Y.