davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
ORPET'S ORDEAL PROVES
PASTINlE TO NEWLYWEDS
Romantic Young Couples in
Court Where Youth Is on Trial
for Girls Murder

wAUKEGAN. ILL., May 24.-Honeymoon-
ing at the trial of William II. Orpet here
is new pastlme for Wisconsin newlyweds.
Since the passage OF the Wisconsin eu-
GENES law Waukegan, which Is just across
the State border, has become Gretna
Green.
Two or three couples of newlyweds were
in the courtroom today. Happy in their
own marriage. most of the couples sigh
over Orpets affair with Marian Lambert
and remark ITS all too bad"
The president and cashier of Wauke.
gans two leading banks and a number Of
prominent business men of the town were
in the courtroom today as prospective
jurors They were members of a new panel
of 100 talesmen. Four permanently selected
jurors were In the box
Orpet appeared tired today He has
visited the offices of his counsel each night
since the trial began. rehearsing the story
he Is to tell when he takes the stand.
His lawyers have gone over every point
of his version of what happened in Helm3'
woods on the day that Marian met her
death there after a tryst with the defendant.
They believe Orpet is ready to stand thor
ough cross-quiz.
Perley b. Burrltt drug clerk of Lake
Forest. was discovered today to be an i'm
portant witness for the defense. His testl-
mony it was said will indicate the sale
of cyanide of potassium, the poison that
caused Marian's DEATH to the Lambert fam
ily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
ARRESTED IN SCHOOL
ON EX-PUPM'S CHARGE
Teacher in Girls School Accused
of Lea ding Boy From
Home

Peter Bender. a teacher in Church Street
School. private educational institution for
girls in Phoenixville. was taken from his
classroom this morning by Detectives Hodge
and Farrell. of this city, and brought to
City Hall here, The arrest Of Bender
caused sensation among the pupils The
class was dismissed for the day. The accu-
sation against the instructor follows an
investigation Of the mysterious disappear
ance of Earl ID. Detch. II years old. of
24l7 North 18th street, and subsequent in
vestigation by Hodge and Farrell
Young Detch had been student at the
Wenonah Military Academy where Bender.
II is said, was headmaster until recently.
The cause of his dismissal is not apparent.
but, according to the detectives, Mrs. Detch.
the boys mother, received visit from
Bender not long since, after she had an
nounced her intention to withdraw her son
from the academy
Mrs. Detch about one week ago. informed
the police that Earl had left home. Search
was made for him and 1t was said he was
not at the Academy He returned home
last night and Hodge and Farrell called at
the Detch home to have the boy explain his
absence
He told them, they declare, that he had
been to Minneapolis and to New York in
company with his former teacher. Hodge
and Farrell Immediately traced Bender s
movements subsequent TO his departure
from Wenonah.
They located him in Phoenixville.
Bender will be confronted with the hoy
at hearing before Magistrate Pennock at
Central Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
CATHOLIC CHARITIES LOSE
Bequests imperative Because of Tardy
Draft of Will

Bequests to Catholic institutions aggre-
eating more than $4,000 contained in the
will of Catharine Ryan, 2l6 Greenwich,
street are imperative owing to the fact
that the instrument was drawn less than
a calender month before the death of the
testatriX
with the exception of a few small private
requests. the estate. valued at $500. is
devised to the Little Sisters OF the Poor,
West Philadelphia, and Church of St
Joseph and the Sacred Heart. The estate
will be distributed to the heirs
Other wills probated today were those of
Joseph r. Livezey, 1925 Hamilton street
which in private bequests disposes of prop
erty valued at S76.5OO; Charles Yeager
1864 North 5th street, $4,000: Harry B.
Ottey. 1914 North 18th street, $500; Annie
Il Hardy. Audubon, ~ j., $4,000: Ralph
Bernbray, Sr., 1920 Tasker street s27OO ;
William Schules, who died in the Methodist
Hospital, S2300, and Clarence l.. Miller
450 West BriLghurst street, $4,000.
The personally Of the estate of Eleanor
Delap has been appraised at sl4,14:.54 I;
Christian Yeager, S11.366. and Jane Gun
ningham. $1O,7972S,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
GRAND OFFICERS NAMED
BY KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
AT SCRANTON,CO
Andrew G.. Williams, of Allie
gheny Commandery, Succeeds
to Post of Grand Commander
of the Order in State
MEET AT PITTSBURGH, 1917

SCRANTON. Pa, May 24.--Andrew G.
Williams, of Butler, member of Allegheny
Commandery No. 2. Grand Commandery
knights Templar of Pennsylvania, today be.
came grand commander OF the order, auto
matically succeeding Grand Commander
Bradley w. Lewis, OF Tunkhannock. Pitts
burgh was chosen as the place for holding
next years conclave
Two contests marked the election OF Of
ficers, Eminent Sir Alfred r. Lister, of
Occur De Leon Commandery, Scranton. de-
teating Harry w. Nipple. of Lock Haven
Tor grand Junior warden and John Cheese
man. of Mary Commandery, Philadelphia
being made trustee, succeeding the late Past
Grand Commander Kendrck, of Philadel.
phia.
Cheeseman was opposed by BENJAMIN Ir.
win. of Mountain Commandery. of Altoona
Trustees Lee b Smith. of Pittsburgh, and
Or Henry g. Drummer. of Philadelphia, sue.
coed themselves
The new deputy grand commander is
Grand Generalssimo Herbert r. Laird of
Wiliamsport. member of Baldwin Com.
mandery. Grand Captain General Charles
NJ. Clement, of Sunbury. became grand
generalissmo The post of grand captain
IL filled by the advancement of Grand
Senior Warden Frederick II. Black of
Franklin. Grand Junior Warden Thomas
II. Patton OF Kadosh Commandery, Phia-
delpha is now grand senior warden Emil
nent Sir Rev. Robert Obereil of Sunbury
was reelected to the throne of grand prel-
ate. Grand Treasurer william NJ Donald.
son, of Harrisburg, also succeeds himself
as does Grand Recorder Colonel William
w. Allen, of Philadelphia. His assistant,
who is appointed, is Dr. A. Howard Thomas
of Philadelphia.
Memorial services for the late George
w. kendrick, Jr., of Philadelphia, the oldest
grand commander in Pennsylvania marked
the opening business session Of the conclave
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Kendrick died
a month ago His virtues as a citizen and
as a member of the Masonic fraternity were
extolled by William McCoach, City Treas.
urer of Philadelphia; Grand Commander
Bradley w. Lewis, Grand Prelate Rev
Robert O'Boyle, Grand Recorder w. w.
Allen and Lee S. Smith, of Pittsburgh, act.
ing grand master of the grand encamp.
ment, knights Templars OF the United
States.
Mayor Smith. of Philadelphia. sent n
communication to the conclave urging the
support of the Pennsylvania Communicates
In the movement to bring the 1919 trlennial
meeting of the grand encampment of the
United States to Philadelphia.
Grand Recorder w. w. Allen, of Phila.
delpha, reported that there are 24,2S7
knights Templars enrolled In Pennsylvania
a gain of over 500 since the conclave held
a year ago There is a net balance of S33, 900
in the treasury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
S1,OOO,OOO A DAY
FOR NAVY REPORTED
IN COMMITTEE BILL
Appropriations A Recommended in
Measure Aggregate $360,934,-
293.99 for Fiscal
Year
CITY GETS $3,ss7,s18


WASHINGTON. May 24-A miilion-dol-
lar-a-day navy bill was reported TO the
House by the Naval Affairs Committee to-
day.
while the bill carries by specific appro-
priation s241.449.15i.e9 projects provided
for obligate the Treasury to an additional
sl19,4sb,t42. total Of $3.50, ,934, ,293.99 for
the fiscal year.
The specific appropriations give an In
crease of 91,7s7.2s7 more than that of
last year.
Philadelphia items in the bill are as fol-
lows;
Dry dock, limit Of cost $4,000 900, appro.
priation for first year 100000.
Navy yard ventilating system, $4,000.
Toilet and locker facilities, $4,000.
Continuing dredging. $4,000,
For purchase Of ground adjoining the
duartermaster's depot marine corps at Phil.
adelphla and the erection OF an addition not
to exceed S175,00O.
For Improvement Of machinery and i'm
plements at Philadelphia Navy Yard,
S25,O0O
Employees Mt Naval Home $22,6ss, and
maintenance, $77117
Additional obligations upon the Treasury
for which appropriations are named In the
bill are as follows;
Projectlle plants, S705,611.
Gun shop, District of Columbia, 100000.
Drydock, Norfolk, Va, S3,000,000.
Laboratory, 100000.
Naval reserves, 100000.
Armor plate plant S11.000,000
Increase in ships, S100,S43, 900.
The expense and pay of the naval reserves
are not included in the bill, nor are the
expenditures in Hawaii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
KUENzEL APPOINTED
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Continued from Pare One
ONCE, VIII succeed him as superintendent, nj,
eiections Mr.. Kuenzel obtained his eduoa /.
t,oh th IN the public schools OF Philadelphla
a ae entered the employ Of the uphoIsterins
urn tlrn OF Schuyler & Armstrong at the end OF
ms course in school and remained there only
q snort time when he was appointed assist
AM ny messenger in the County Commissioners
once through the influence Of Mr.. Martin
In 1890 he was appointed messenger and
rev years later was made miscellaneous
eierk' His next step up was to the posi-
tion OF election clerk, and later he was ap-
pointed assistant chief clerk. A little more
than two years ago the position of superin-
tendent OF elections was created. and he
was chosen for the s25OO place. For many
years he has been In direct charge OF cleo.
tons, and in the event Of his selection as
member of the board he will continue
supervision of this important part of the
office work
referring to his political career MIR.
Kuenze said today:
- Dave Martin is good enough for me.
lie gave me my start and took care of me
lie was friend of the family. and | am
Tor MIN He suits me and anything that
comes my way will come through him"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
GRAYSON WEDDING
White House Surgeon to Marry
Miss Gordon, Mrs. Wilson's
Ward, in New York

NEW YORK, May 24.-President and
Mrs. Wilson came to New York today to be
present at the wedding of the Presidents s
friend and best man of last December, DR.
Cary 7. Grayson. surgeon, United States
Navy, and chief aide at the White House,
to Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon.
With the President came Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs McAdoo the Secre.
tary to the President and Mrs. Tumulty
and the prospective bride and bridegroom
The wedding is to he at st. Georges Episco-
pal Church and the officiating clergyman
the Rev William j. Cox, of Philadelphia
Doctor Grayson has been either best man
or usher at all OF the White House weddings
since President Wilson was inaugurat ted
He is a warm personal friend of the Presi-
dents as we'll as his chief aide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
HORSE ELUDEs cor REscUER
Policeman Saves One Horse, But Other
Breaks Halter at Fire

Policeman Joseph Campbell. of the seth
street. and Lancaster avenue station. saved
one horse. trapped in a burning stable at
early today, and only gave up trying to
rescue another animal when flames and
smoke drove him from the structure.
ns saw names shooting from the building
sna had to break the lock with his club and
pAier the door down to effect an entrance
ied one horse to safety. but the other
broke its halter and eluded The cons efforts
capture II. Finally Campbell was
atNen to the street, the fire had gained
suen headway. When the fire was sxtin-
sulsned, the horse was found dead IN th-
-hs' The stable was rented by Paul
S.seh' The owner of the horses. The dam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
VIII Engage in Mimic Battle

Troops of three National Guard regi-
hhe's aided by artillery and cavalry. II
1s oeen announced, will take part in a
mimic battle on Belmont Plateau. on June
= arrangements are being made by ex-
sssuve officers OF the LIST Brigade. n. G. p.
f,a p al the troops of the list 2d and Sd
--.sinents, N, G. p, will participate, 1t
ssso ~ Is planned to hold mass-meeting in
when several prominent men viii be asked
9 deliver speeches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
Orders Prize Money Put in Banks

NORFOLK, Va. May 24,-Judge wad.
din has ordered distribution among four
Norfolk and two Richmond banks for de-
post at per cent, the S590,0O0 received
from the sale of the prize ship Appams
cargo The money will be held pending
final settlement of the controversy between
the former British owners and the German
prize crew over possession OF the vessel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
children's Hospital Buys Dwelling

The ChIldrens Homeopathic Hospital has
purchased the dwelling. 1925 North Sth
street, lot 16 feet 2 inches by 1l3 feet 8
inches, from Theresa Helfenstein for $500.
IL is assessed at $4,000, The institution
occupies the site 1929 to 1885 North Sth
street, lot 100 by 227 feet No. 1927 North
sth street lot l6 by ia feet. is owned by
Frederick Presser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
P0sT0FFiCE ROBBERS GIT
$500 AT READING SUBURB
Stamps and Cash Stolen when safe Is
Blown

READING, Pa. May 2f.-Earfy today
the postofhce at wyoniIssinR. suburb Of
READING. was broken into and the safe
blown open with nitrosiycerlne. about 5000
worth Of stamps and 500 IN cash being
taken.
Although the force Of the explosion com
persons sleeping upstairs were not awaly-
ehed. crowbar was used to open the
door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
American Legion sin n ITse

TORONTO May 24.--The American Le-
gion, which has been recruited in Canada.
will retain the words American Legion
on the badges of the four battallons formed.
Protest was entered with the British Gov
ernment by the United States Government
some time sgo against the use OF this title.
This protest was forwarded to the Cana
dian Government, but is being disregarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24


asctsion by Justice Won Moschzisker
:, ,hs supreme Court, furnishes an i'm.
commentary on the auton,obtlt
< pc''A"' ,t,t. ,i.,. ,,horo r, norsor,
situation III '"'s ''''
have been killed ana many HlJureu ny mo
...rars since January |.
.,.s,,iss have the right of way between
..Inge according to the decision, which
~. handed down at Pittsburgh YESTERDAY y
,.stbe case of widow seeking to recover
damages for the death of her husband
iIsr appeal was denied.
p,.t,>-c nv cor-pr
~
The Justice op''''o" !" part ~ as ioi'
PWs' ., -. -
The law REQUIRES tla' Every person
shall take uue care Ior Lhe saie.y OF
himself ana othe,s eoIoIuiIls 70 l,e CIT
cumstances i.i "iilen 'e pia'eu We
hlcles hase ,s tiah,,.,,. ,ot ,,g n sn
~. hut at crossinps ali drivers mar.
.i"u,arlv of motor vehicles. must he
s,nh,,, yIpilant and maintain such con.
,rei ,b., on the shortest possible notice
they can stop their cars SO as to pre-.
vent danger to pedestrians; on the
other hand, between crossings drivers
are not held to the same high standard.
Of care. although. of course. they must
De constantly oIl ihe ioohout lOi lne
safety of others
while conditions have not vet artisan
H. ar,, ase brought before us where u,e
- ,oI, called ,,non IN ruIS fbot n Yvos
nsrt,aenco nor co for nedestrian to
q ..ns.a n,,hI,c hioh,ay hotu,aan ,ho
regular crossing places, nevertheless.
when he does do so he is bound to
high degree of care, and If pedestrian
goes further and deliberately selects
the roadway of a city street for the
purpose OF walking longitudinally there
on, he is obligated to still greater care:
In fact one placing himself in such dan
ger must be most vigllant to look after
his own safety.
, -. So,,,,,ot r,,,hhtn, "a
years old. was run down by an automobile
truck at broau anu brown s.reets touuy'
HIS lett arm was prokeh anu II may pe
necessary TO amputate seVerai nnsers' ne
s at st. Joseph S hospital
Those injured yesterday were Hugh Me-
Cusker 40 years old. and his wife 50 years
old. OF 2426 North Broad street, and Joseph
II. Mcbride. of 273 South 4th street.
n. o,d Mrs NtcCusl,sr ,t,bn ,re q, G,
,.s..h'a tIr.ri,,I ,,era str,,cl, a. Rrood
s,.aa, "a s.,,scuahanna oyanme hy ,ho ~.
~ n w Riehar ~ >Retbleben pa
.,,ar cor,i,.S fro,,, Mass az tha Gh'rct ~.
o,,, od', ns Mae, Mcprida no, i,non,,o5
A., h,, az mnidar,;ead on, ~, I9.s s,,-oot
abS,.o S,on,oo,,or,, a,.or,,o ,o.,,taSt,
$1,000 'nots,n,, !, ~ raonI ~,
nssro cha"tso"r - dri,,a ~ t,ar Lnoo,,tno
astn,st Sn's ~ vi. VI, aA,el h"oSNtms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
For "safe and Sane Fourth"

The safe and sane Fourth has received
the Endorsement OF the South seth Street
Business Association. which has appointed
a committee to make arrangements for the
next Fourth OF July celebration. instructing
its members TO omit dangerous explosives,
AT a meeting OF the association held last
night, former Congressman Washington
Logue and William Hancock made ad-
dresses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
Oakmont Plans Fourth"

George w. Deaves. of oakmont is chair
man of n committee of the Oakmont Fire
Company. which is planning a celebration
of Independence Day in the Delaware
County town that will be remembered as
the biggest and best holiday entertain
ment ever given in the section"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
COURT ENJOINS
! Alto SPEEDERS
TO UTMOST CARE
pedestrians, However, Told
IN Judges Decision of
Responsibility
potIR MORE INJURED
a0tomobiles Haze Right
of Way, Justice Rules

rssence Of opinion of Justice Won
uosehzisker, Of Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania; -, II.
cbauffeurs and pedestrians must
be vigilant.
..,sen CROSSING must be extremely
s;c;lant. and more so when walking
lnngitudinally along street.
III re same degree Of vigilance ap-
olies to chauffeurs at crossings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
appointments Made
by Board of judges

sioner. Ni's COilihis-
n Walter George Smith. member of
Board of Education. e'''s' VI
Ea;lic t;red.rick I. Chandler, member of
Falrmount Park Commission.
Charlemagne Tow, r. men,bor ot
Board of City Trusts. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

Burgess Andrew Cassidy, of Eddystone.
has issued an ultimatum against peddlng
and panhandllng at the gates of the big
Industrial establishments of the borough.
Complaints have been received that many
Of the gates are virtually blocked morning
and night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
s447 Enrolled for Plattsburp

NEW YORK May "a. - Enrolment Of
l 81 recruits yesterday for the Plattsburg
camp brought the total number
Of enlstments for the summer training up
to s447. Last year 22OO attended the camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

at SIS
$1S, $40, SIS
q Here are Perry Suits
that are as different
from all others as day
to use the old proverb-
is different from night!
g Differe mt from
scratch to score! Diff
ferent and distinctive
patter n assortments,
because we have the
pick of the mills! There
are fabric designs on
our tables here today
that other stores would
give their eyes for!
G We come under the
favored nation" clause
when the day dawns for
first choice of the new
weaves and styles! :
q And maybe we don't
cut loose with pencil
and order pad! They'd
tell you-if you could
get the ear of the inside
office-that Perry is a
plunger on goods! We
don't pussy-foot when
it comes to a crisis! 4
q So we're always well
heeled with generous
choice of Suit styles,
and never more so than
right now when many
a stores assortments
are pi n c h e d by the
meticulous policy pur-
sued a year ago!
q Pleated-back Suits,
plain-back Suits, snug
wasted Suits, loose,
comfortable Suits; soft
roll lapels, flat lapels;
sharp top, slender lapels
Golf Suits with
knickers or trousers at
$1s and $40; and sport
coats at So!
Whether fashion
able or cop5erua-
tipe they're neVer
commonplace
an. B. T."
4a4r a N1 -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28
OAK

Mr.. and Mrs. Melchor Schisscor and
family spent Sunday at Daum's.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Ericsson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Algro and chill
dren were visitors at the Ore Van Man.
men home Sunday.
The Daum school will open Monday
with Miss Carrie Olson, of Volga, Dc
teacher.
The Corcoran, Lehman and Johnson
families were visitors at the Daum
home Sunday.
Mrs. August Nelson, who has been
quite i'll with bronchitis, is much bet
ter.
Miss Katie Williams, of Volga, was
the guest of Miss Ida Nelson Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Nelson's mother, Mrs.
c. l.. Watson, Of Ida Grove. Iowa, is
visiting her this week.
George Preston and Ross Hicks
motored from Iowa and visited with
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Nelson from Fri
day until Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28
NOTICE OF SIDEWALK ASSESSMENTS

Whereas. the city Engineer Of The city o.
Bookings has returned to the city Council
- said city tho GLOWING estimates and
assessments for sidewalk built by order OF
the city Council against the following lots,
tO-wit:
Lot 16 Block 2, Randi Petcrson's
edition to the CITY Of BrOokings,
south Dakota, for sidewalk along south
side of said lot 119 Il. by 3 n. 4
inches at Toe per square n. 500 ~,
Ing. 81, 90. .$684h
Lots 3 and 4. Block /, Pleasant
Heights Addition TO the city Of Brook
ings. South Dakota, for dewalk
along west side Of said lots, 100 II.
Iv : IT. { inches at 10c per square n.
sS2.32. plus cost Of publication and
engineering $500 5S.32
Lotos 13 and Il. Block 6, SINNERS
second Addition In the city Of Brook
lngs. South Dakota, for sidewalk
along south side Of said lots, 100 ~.
bv II. 4 inches at 4Sc per lineal n.
SFV. %. TO fllIng for same sif.7J;
cost OF publication and engineering
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the CITY
Council Of the city Of Brookings will meet
20 approve said estimatcs and assessments OF
the CITY Engineer on October 9th. 1916, at
800 O'Clock p NJ. at the Council Chambers
fn said city Of Brookings.
Dated September 25th. 1915.
G.. II. STODDART.
City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-28
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Brookings people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Be guided by their ex-
perience.
Mrs. Jennie Tewksbury, Bookings,
says: Several years ago | fell and
injured my back and after that my kid
neys were weak. The least excitement
or over-work aggravated the trouble
and | was bothered by dizzy spells
and blurring of my sight. Often, |
could hardly stand and was extremely
nervous. | ould hardly bear the nag
ging ache across the small Of my back.
Doan's Kidney Pills brought me great
benefit. The dizzy spells soon disap-
peared and continued taking the med
icine until | was in much better
health"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs
Tewksbury said: "Doan's Kidney
Pills rid me of a severe attack of kid
ney trouble and l am grateful to
them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Tewksbury has twice publicly re-
commended. Foster-Mulburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.