davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-05
at Is War to Save America; to Preserve Our
Self Respect"
BY Secretary Of the Interior franklin X. Ian
lspeeIal . Ths BvenInE worId.l

NoPocAai 70 Ahe evening World')
Washington June g.
I T Is the duty Of all, their legal we'll their
patriotic duty, 70 register. II within the class
called. II is war to save America, to preserve
self respect TO justify right to live as we have
lived, not as some one else wishes us TO live. Amer.
lea speaks for the world in fighting Germany. We
night with the world for an honest world. in which
nations keep their word, for world in which the
man is held more precious than the machine. the
system or the state
The evening world., 1917-06-05

BECAUSE man owed him SlO PasSaho undertaken
eld his body until forced to give st 20 sister
The evening world., 1917-06-05

rort rstten MertsEs Ready, Test
Il shows.
nat the eight i.-inch mortsrs at
Fort Totten are ready for immediate
nction was Demonstrated yestsrday
when Col. william q. Ham. Com
lnandant. caused them 20 be tested.
Lieut.. n. d. Brown had charge OF the
test. Fourteen projectiles were fred
ard every one OF them hit an mag
lnary mark. The tests will be con-
tlnued to-day.
The evening world., 1917-06-05

from their beds and scores rushed 60
the streets in their night clothing when
the concussion came: Fear Was inten-
on nearby.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06


Mrs. Lizzie. Shea and children
of Nicola are spending a few days
here with her father. Victor Tam
isica, aud other relatives.
Mrs +. c.. Adams was Il passcn-
ger this morning 10 spend the day
at the hospital With her brother,
w. j Rodcn, who recently under
vent an operation at Carroll.
Ed Rowe, who has been CON
fined To his room the past few
weeks by illness, remains about
HE same.
The Misses Mia and Rita
Coullhard and Gladys Good of
Logan. visited the high school
here today.
Miss Mary Gllrran of Norfolk
was the Sunday guest of Miss Ma
|ric Tamisiea
Gus Holman and Wife OF Los
Angeles, Galif, arrived last eve
lining, being Called here by the
death Of the formers father, Mar,
Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Rourke ane
daughter are leaving today fol
! i.io Grandc Valley, len, to spcnC
| he Minlpr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
MARX HERMAN E'uMEnALs

The funeral of Marx Heimaii
was held Monday afternoon at
$3.50 at the Presbyterian church,
the funeral services being COM
Quoted by Rev. David L. Miller,
pastor of the church. Before the
service hour had arrived every
seat was filled With friends who
had gathered to pay their last
tribute of respect TO the departed
lone. The entire railroad shop
force We're present, also the mem /.
bers of the I. O. O. Il. in regalia
and the Rebekah lodge. Rev. Mill
Ter delivered most eloquent ser
mon and the music was furnished
by the following quartette under
| the leadership of Mrs. G.. S.
Green: Mrs. II. l.. Roberts, Mrs.
Green, Stanley Atherton and Ben
Gordon. The floral offerings
We're many and very beautiful.
There were carefully arranged by
Mesdames j. A. Roland, Harvey
/ EuilIl. ID. ". IobdFllli anu r II a.
| Newton.
Among the out of town friends
and relatives present We're Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Heiman, Trenton,.
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Shanna-.
man and daughter of Boone; Ed
Rickenberg, Hugo, Colo; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rickenbcrg and Marx.
4 Witt of Boone.
I After the services the body was.
taken to the late home. and this;
! morning was taken to. Boone for
; burial. The funeral party was
} accompanied by brother Odd Fell,
4 lows George Burbank, Winn Bur-.
bank, Jeppe Thompson. Samueh
Paulsen, Elmer Tollefsen and j..
w. Owens, who acted as pallbear-.
ers, and Mesdamcs Charles Lang.
don, II. A. Newton, George Gaver,.
j. n. Roland and Rev. David H..
Miller.
Mrs. Holman received yesterday
a splendid letter of sympathy
from e. w. Pratt, former mas
ter mechanic in the C. g. N. w.
shops of this city, expressing
SORROW for the death of Mr.. Hei-
( man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, the messenger Death
has again invaded our midst and
borne from us our beloved sister.
Maud Spaine, therefore be it
Resolved. That i'm the death of
Sister Spaine our chapter loses am
esteemed member; the bercaved
family a loving daughter and sis
ter, and that we tender to the
mourning parents and brother our
sincere sympathy in their sad be-
lrcavement.
Resolved, That these resolu-
tions be spread upon the words of
The Chapter. and a copy be trans
mitted to the family of our de-
ceased sister and to the Missouri
Valley Times. I
MRS. C. A. WALKER,
MRS. f. w. MYERS,
MISS AGNES YOUNG,
Committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
D&WiEl aLE1gsT MEssEa.

Haniel Albert Mes pass I'll
AWAY at 4 O'Clock SUNDAY morning
perelnher ?, at his home III lhis
city, afier suffering eighl weeks
With an acute attack OF tul,ercu-
lar trouble.
Danlel Messer was born noar
Mondamin August Is, 1888, and
in he year of 1903 was married
10 Miss Clara Mckinney, and
moved 10 Missouri Valley ta re-
side. since then he has feen
employed in lie railroad shops as
Ia black milh. The past three
years Mr.. MeSser has been in
Failing health and eight weeks ago
was stricken 10 his bed
! lie deceased leaves a wife, two
children. a hoy and a girl; a FAITH
,er, mother, five brothers and one
sister.
The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon al 2 O'Clock from
THE Methodist church, Rev Pom
ham conducting The services,
burial Will be made III Rose Hill
cemetery,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the
Supreme Ruler of tho Universe to
remove from our earthly associa-
tions our beloved brother, Marx
Holman. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the mem
.hers Of Lillian Rebekah Lodge No.
20, extend our deepest sympathy
to our sister, Margaret Holman.
and family, feeling he is not dead.
but gone before. /,
Resolved, That our charter be.
draped in kindly remembrance.
for thirty days; that copy hes
presented TO the bereaved family.
and these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the lodge. 4
MRS. MAYME FAITH, =
MRS. HELEN HEATH,
MRS. IRENE OWENS,
Committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
MAR 3s2yIcE
COUNCIL ORGANIZED

The War Service Council of
Harrison county was organized
here this morning. Representa-
tiNes from nearly every township
in the county were present and
from The talks heard there, it
bodies i'll For anyone in this local
lily To shirk their duty in the fu-
tlrc. The Missouri Valley organ
lzalion, which was completed last
week, was taken as the parent or
ganization and the balance of the
county will be branches of the
original. The War Service Coui-
ell is recognized by the state and
its members will be commissioned
by Governor Harding so that when
a man is called TO come before the
council to answer for his acts or
lack of patriotism, the entire po-
lice force of the state can be en-
ploycd to bring him in should he
refuse 10 come voluntarily.
Several men from Council
Bluffs were present to assist in
the organization, they having
completed their organization but
a short time ago. Emmett Finley
gave a talk which cnthused every
member present. 1t was full of
patriotism and anyone hearing il
know il came from the heart.
pledee cards have been printed
land every man in Harrison coun-
ly will be asked to sign one of
these cards. Through it he
pledges his unrescrvcd support to
the government during the war
and for six months aftcrward, to
40 whatever he is called upon to
dc, and TO see that every q hcr
man does his duty or is taken
care OF. These men realize how
critical the situation is and pro-
pose to have this county lined up
even before the call comes from
Washington. Get in touch with
the organization in your township
and enroll with the first ones.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
"You Say /. Am rlot Loyal"

Missouri Valley, Ia, Dec. 3
TO the Editor of the WorId-llcr-
aid: Will YOU please give space
for the following letter:
TO the public: You say am
not loyal claim to lie loyal 10
my family, to nay town, TO my gov
crnment, and | defy tho world 10
disprove it,
You say L am not patriotic, in
asmuch as | have given little or
nothing to any OF the patriotic
drives. How do you know what L
have given? DO you remember
what the bible says about giving?
You came to my place OF bust
ness at the darkest hour Of night
and painted the front OF my very
modest little basket store and
called me thereon Stacker
Will you kindly tell me is that
democracy Will such conduct
further the cause OF universal or
You visited a poor old veteran
of the civil war and splashed vel
low paint on his humble cottage
For the reason, as am Informed
that he used the right given him
by a democratic form of govern
mcnt to differ from you in opin-
ion
In The name of God, is that dc
mocracy
You took poor, defenscless
minister of the gospel Out of his
bed at he darkest hour of the
night, stripped him naked and
then dashed him till his quiyerin9
flesh was Il mass of blood and
bruises. Then you let him go, to
live or die.
sometimes think we are all
mad when | hear men say, Il
would like to hang every Ger
man ] have been in business in
Missouri Valley for the last thirty
years and in that time have made
IL very general acquaintance with
the German population OF Harri-
SON county, and believe them to
be a good, sober, industrious and
loyal class OF American citizens.
The sooner we get down to
common sense in our daily walks
of life, living as close as possible
to the Golden Rule, the sooner VIC
will win this terrible war.
| have had a yelled threat put to
me that if | did not do thus and
so the United States government
would be in position to confiscatc
my property for use in the war.
want TO say here that | am not
a coward | am not afraid of tho
United States government, being
very small part of il myself
Whenever the government wants
a part of the property | have for
the purpose of winning the war il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
PRE-NU?TlLL. TEE.

Mrs. Harvey l|oss and Miss
Nellie O'Rourl1r wee ioStesscs al
. O'Clock pre- niptial lea Mon
day afternoon for Miss 0'GonnCr.
al the I.oss home ON l7ourtI
street. The thirty one guests
present We're members Of the
kensineton Club and the p. L. p.
girls.
Pink and white were the pro
vailing colors chosen for decora-
tons and the chair for the bride
to-bc during the tea hour MAS eN-
quisitcly adorned in PINK and
white slreamers. After the three
course tea the evening hours We're
spent in knitting and visiting.
Mrs. Fred Burbank delighted the
company with several classical
selections on the piano.
The out-of-town guests wcrc
Mrs. Fred Burbank OF Spokane.
Wash. Mrs. Ned Moods of Logan.
Mrs. Mablc Sargent of Omaha.
Mrs. Clint Norris OF Omaha and
the Misses Nan and Grace Murphy
of Council Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06

won't lie necessary to use force
'to gel it. | will give, and give
freciy, and won't kick every time
I ! Ray the bill.
iurthar, if The time comes when
/ tho government needs my assist
lance in Il personal way | am here
ito serve, even down to and in the
trenches, although closer than |
wish ] were to the SEVENTEEN
milestone. Ii you don't believe il,
| try me when the time comes.
j. I'll. SOUTH.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
SCHOOL NOTES.

Basket ball game Friday night
on the home floor. Little Sioux
VS.. M. V. H. s. Preliminary game
between the Freshmen and tina
boys of the Junior High. Come. !
The most expensive talent, ~ q
Ionian Screnaders, of the wink IN
lecture course. will appear THU -
day evening, December 4: .,th
These four young ladies hav g an
enviable reputation upO@ the
chautauqua and lyceuma plat
forms. The program whng be a
combination of vocal and fnstru-
mental music. Plan to he pres
ent,
The preliminary declamatory
contests will be heat Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of next week I.
Miss Susie Bird was called to
Sioux City on account of the i'll
ness of her sister. Miss Kate
Fitzgibhon is acting as substi-
ltutc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

,'ionday Horace Brown enlcr-
tanned ten of his litiIc friends at
party al his home on sunny i,le
in honor OF his eighth birthday.
Games and a general GOOD iinle
was had until Z O'Clock, when Jhe
guests We're invited into the prel
tIly decorated dining room. whore
refreshments We're served by Mrs.
Irown. assisted BY her daughter
Miss Ellen. Horace rcceiynd
many pretty gifts, With which le
was very delighted
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many
nclshhors and friends for their
kindness during the illness and
death Of our daughter. We also
desire 10 especially thank the X.
and l.. of $. ard Eastern Star
LODGES, also g%ers of the many
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. O'Ncal and Son
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
MORE OF MO. VALLEY
BOYS IN FRANCE

GablegramsS were received this
morning from Floyd Hardy, Gene
llarker and Jim floughton an
|nouncing their safe arrival in
France with tho. Rainbow division.
These boys sailed from New York
Nov. 1 18th andttouched at Halifax,
HUT We're not allowed to discnbark
there. They are now in training
| for real work,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
i.Ea..... ADVISORY soaED.

Coy. Harding has appointed
fudge lhos. Arthur, II. II. Road
iler and J. S. Dewcll as the legal
advisory board for the drafted
men. These men will be on hand
10 help the young men fill out
their questionaires when they arc
called, and give any other legal
advice TO the young mon. Their
advice is free for the asking. II
is done so that any man having a
just claim for exemption will not
lose that claim through faulty
papers.
Try The Times Awhile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
MopaLE SPORT COURSE.

The Harrison County Short
Course. by the Extension Depart
menl of Ames college, will be held
al Modale December 40, 30. 2l.
see program booklet for details.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
TO QUIZ NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

hose who have subscribed to
Weekly Times premium PROPOSE
Lion are invited to call and gel
same al his office. as they arc
now ready for delivery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Otis and
Miss Barton Of Glenwood were
the guests of the Wesley Bone
brake home yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06
RECEPTION I'M HONOR
OF GEORGE Vu'L-SOl

RECEPTION IN HONOR
or GEORGE WILSON
4 AhoUt Zoo friends and relativesl
al George Wilson gathered at the
church III California junction onI
Monday evening to hear of his ex-
periences While ahnoad and in his
rights With the U-boals.
y program as follows had been
prelared ly Use Red Cross:
America, sung by the school
children OF Cincinnati township.
soldiers OF the past and pres
cnt discussed by Rev. lIostetler.
Prayer by Rev. Miller OF Mis-
souri, VALLEY.
Presentation of gifts to George
4 Nilsson by Rev. lIostetler in be-
half OF his friends to show lhcir
appreciation for his service in the
navy hese gifts consisted OF
beautiful gold, luminous face
wrist watch and leather belt filled
WITH gold. The placing of the
4.Md'Ni - Vlf i1o Wis., ny ms Slotti
i,is3il was very impressive.
iltie recognition was given the
Old soldiers present and also the
ii afted mon.
,eefn ny George y lisoh CIV
~ 'igs ~ l'ea'ellFeS rom ,he 'lmc
a '1s 'l@i'is' 80. : i9io' TO ''ie
e. sf'lt l'nie-
lia igiioW,hg questions We're
4 49,, : NJ ''t.97S "oik anu
:. e ~ ,y'e''ce.
- eo''ao i'2' pf"lse ehe
~ ns 'ngse Soe'e'ies
~ iie a'S li9al tAefe Is
al h.,,,,,,,;4, - ~. 80.
- ana , 80 ~ CO., 80 ,'' ,,n
~ pllS VI tiie SltditSi VI inc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06

Do your shopping early and
avoid the Christmas rush. m.
Ranger.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06


Mr.. and Mrs. j p. Garner Of
Nondamin We're The guests of Mrs.
f. W. Myers today.
u. u. Boswell OF NIodalc was a
pleasant Times visitor This aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGavrcn,
Mrs. $. X. McGayrcn. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. \. Brown. Bruce McGav-
zen and Miss Nellie O'Rourkc
hove 10 Dunlap today to visit
naYe Moore.
l>r. g. y. H"ise reports the birth
OF an S-lb boy last evening to Mr..
land Mrs Louis Brouehlon of Mo-
iale
Miss Genevicve Rourke Will
leave in the morning for Dubuque
70 spond the winter.
Ole Walton has resigned his
position With The telephone COM
pany at Carroll and returned
nome today.
-Aiiloils tue guests entertained
ne pasl few days at the Grove
5EoMn home ont Snnnyside We're
| NM e'la sIrs Flan'; Fen -" e.
-lo'i'le and George Brown of
hlai &,
Mrs. august Johnson and Mrs.
arthur Hansen returned homo
last evening from a brief visit
Win relatives IN Minneapolis.
i G :. Osborne and wife of Mis-
souri, Valley, Ia. arrived in Nc
AlIen ON HE last excursion 10
/ spend The winter months in tho
Naltey and enjoy the unsurpassed
sunny cline. McAllen GTex.)
Monitor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-06

Want to Sell? Use The Times
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
Art furnishings

japanese Lunch Cloths, 45x45
inches, assorted patterns. Hem
stitched hem, IN inches. Regular
price SOC, each. ............2 Csc
Fancy Satin Pillow Tops, in jap
anese and Oriental designs, in
green, lavender and old gold
shades; each $500
New and dainty Cretonne Bou-
doir Baskets for waste papers. A
folding basket, good size. $500
Fancy cretonne covered Relish
Dishes. Made with dainty cretonne
with glass dishes for candies or
relish .............. .$l.Z5
Artificial flowers for home dec
orations:
Nasturtiums, s on stem. -. .25c
Jonquils, 8 on stem. .15c
Orchids, 2 on stem. .........19c
Marigolds, 3 on stem. ......l5c
Large Roses, red or pink. Ice
June Roses, Z on spray. ..15c
Small Roses, 3 on spray. Ice
Imported Japanese, B a m b
Waste Paper Baskest, large and
medium sizes. Use
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
Notions

]. & P. Coats 6-cord Thread,
spool ....."......'. .'''''''oe
Large bolts Of Bias Tape, at. Sc
y One big lot of Rick-Rack and
other tapes, worth up to doc, per
bolt ............:..,..,,,..I1se
Extra heavy Skirt Markers,
each .lOc
Wavy Wire Collar Stays, rust
proof, card. ...........:.....le
Inside Skirt Betting, with bones
in, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Best rust-proof Hooks and Eyes,
1Oc grade, card .........:..5e
Best rust-proof Dress Clasps,
dozen ........:,....'..:.''...fe
6O-inch Tape lines, 1Oc grade,
each ........,.,.,..,.. ..;
Stirring cord, black and white,
all sizes, yard 800. lie
como" and Kleinert Shirt Waist
Shields, pair ..............15c
Large 12-yard bolts of imported
Rick-Rack, bolt ............ 1Sc
Finishing Braid and Bias Tape,
large bolt ................71sc
Best Ocean Pearl Buttons, card
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
One big lot of embroidery Scis-
sors, SOC value .............35c
Button Hole Tape, white only,
yard iVc
belong Hook and Eye Tape,
black only, yard ............s Sc
Buckle forms, all styles and
shapes, 2 for. Sc
1a-lb. boxes of Dressmaker's
Pins, box .36c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
White and Colored Wash Goods

In the Basement
Gaberdines in full bolts soft wool finish, pure white
for middies SUITS separate skirts, chdrens rompers.
specially adapted cloth for in and out door wear. 1Oo
Full 36-inch special for Monday, yard. 10C
Corded Baste medium check sheer and crisp Can
be used for dresses waists chdrens wear cur
tans This number sell regularly for 19ca 10o
yard. 80 inches wide: Monday yard. 1OC
fine quality Imperial English Nansook soft finish
free from filling; pure white SO inches wide 12yard Q1 TX
bolts worth zoe yard, Monday p4. "
Good quality Cotton Crepe white ground neat floral de- 10o
sgn 24nch worth 15c While this lot lasts Monday yard LUZ
Wash Goods Specials-Main Floor Bargain Square
consists Of high imported and domestic materials for
dainty summer frocs bouses evening wear etc Printed Wolfe
and Marquete Satin stripe Pioneering Voie white
bOdered Voe Crepe de Chine Chae designs Bulgarian Crepe
plain wolfe in white and ns and other pretty fabrcs 400
40 and As inches wide, worth 9S Monday yard fCC
includes high class Satin Ribbons striped Wolfe in and
2nch stripes, white and tinted ground embroidered Voes,
evening shades in Silk and Cotton Crepe Just the fabrics
for and evening Dancing frock bouses, ETC. Coz
40 and 45-nch Monday yard. OJc
Main Floor, Wash Goods Section .
Sheer crisp French Ogandy all shades orchid shell pink,
sky and old blue, flame, orange and white; q OK
Pin dotted Swisses will be great demand this coming season;
for dainty frocks and bouses We showing white with 90
cooed dots and also tinted grounds 3linch yard. JOG
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
]. II. Rheingans, Pastor

d. IL hucliBdue, dblOI
Next Sunday is Memorial Sunday at
our church. Our national holidays
should remind us this year more than
ever before of the sacrifices made for
our liberty and freedom. The supreme
sacrifice for all mankind was made by
Christ long, long ago. Services will be
appropriate Morning at 1000. Bible
school ut 1l:l5.
Christian Endeayor at 600. Topic:
"Chrislisn soldier of Long Ago" Ps
81; III Tim Al missionary Meeting)
Grace MenZies, Leader.
Evening service at 700
Our Junior Girls were organized last
week into the Rain Bow Circle of the
Westminster Guild Officers are Presi-
dent, Helen Palmer; Vice Pres. Ida
May Allen; secretary, Grace Menzies;
Treasurer, Lois g. Rheingans; Patron
esses, Mrs. Percy and Mrs. Rheingans.
The meetings OF the circle are to be
held on the last Friday Of each month
Object, Missionary activity.
The Westminster Guild chapter meets
with Helen and Bernice Farley Thurs
day, May 81, at standard.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-05-24
THE PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value to Every
Yale Citizen


How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the diseases
and ills of the human body. If you
suffer with kidney backache, bladder
disorders, or any form of kidney trouble,
the advice contained in the following
statement should add a valuable asset
to your store of knowledge. What
could be more convincing proof of the
efficiency of Doan's Kidney Pills than
the statement of nearby resident who
has used them and publicly tells of the
benefit derivedp
Mrs. G. O'Hara, 500 Ninth ST., Port
Huron, Mich. says: at has been sew
eral years since have had any occasion
to take Doan's Kidney Pills, but L
know that they are remedy of merit.
l used to have pain across my kidneys
which caused me considerable misery.
l took Doan's Kidney Pills and they
soon relieved me of the trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
O'Hara had Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-05-24
Walker-Eastman Nuptials

A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j ohm L. Walker,
north and west of this city, on Monday
evening, May 21st, 1917, at 1880 o'clock,
when their daughter Cora was united
in marriage to Mr.. Roy Eastman, Rev.
j. A. Avery officiating.
They left Immediately on short
wedding trip after which they will he
at home to their friends at Pontiac.
Both are we'll known and highly re-
spected young people of this vicinity and
the Expositor joins with their many
friends in wishing them many happy
years of welded life.