davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

said last night that the second-saeker
looked like q good ball player. There
was much discussion around Tren-
Town as to whether or not the Japa
nese star would MARE good. If Morl,
yama can continue his pace he may
have a chance to play against his old
teammate in the Northwest League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
KID HERMAN HELD
TO DRAW BY ERTlE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb 16.--"Kid'
Herman of Pekin, H., bantam-weight
boxer. held Johnny Ertle, st. Paul. TO
a draw here tonight in lD-round no.
decision contest, the majority OF
sporting writer's agreed. Ertle had a
shade in the fifth round. while Her
man rocked his opponents several
times in the n.nth: Tbssatha ~ rounds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

Seven persons were injured when
a crowded street car went through a
bridge connecting Neville Island, in
The Ohio river with the town of Cora.
oplis near Pittsburg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

Tonight's Match-Honolulu VS.. Oak
land. ...a
The Oahus bree2ed in with z7t3
total last night in the Y NJ G, a.
Bowling League Soares and his men
were there with good counts. Joe Ca
mario heading the list with a total
pinfall of G20 Carl Wikander was a
close second. his scores aggregating
5g3.
w. X. Jordan did the hest work for
the Nationals He was ably seconded
by Herbert Hagglund and Captain
Louis Stephens. The Nationals should
improve right along and have fine
chance with everybody except the
Oahus and All-Chinese. who are going
great guns in the present series
Tonight Honolulu meets Oakland in
one Of the important matches OF the.
Pacific Y NJ C. A. League. The lo,l
cal teams are in good shape BothS
first and second teams should turn
in good pinfalls The hneups as an
nounced by Captain Mills:
First team-Carl Wikander. ]. w.
Canario. K T.. Pong, ]. T. Young and
]. c. Chamberlin
Second team Cyril Tinker. George
X. Mills, Leslie Scott. Edgar Methyen.
w f. Williams, o. p, SGares.
Scores Of last nights Senior League
match:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
BEAVERS CO TO soHoFlELO

Portland Beavers will 20
Schofield tomorrow to meet the
' .ial. Infantry in the third game
= If the series. The visitors haye
= wtu one out Of two. and they are
= sehf dent that they will % in
= shaqC to land the third gan. Of
= lie series. The game will begin
= ~ 2:30 O'Clock and it is exp .tea
= ti1al there will be record crow,
y out TO the first appearance Of the
= Portland team at the post. Rogan
4 Is slated to hurl for the Wreckers
= Ml-lc Srhatlein may mount the
= Lii top fer the Beavers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

Rev William +. Hutchins. So, OF
Francestown. y. H., visitor at the
home of his sister in New Haven, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
DILLON WINS VERDICT ..
OVER GUNBOAT SMITH

F. NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. To- =
Jack Diiiun Of indianapolis was award
ed the referees decision over Guuboat
Smith Of Philadelphia 1T the end of a
20-round bout here tonight Dillon
was tie aggressor throughout and was
never in danger. Both the heavy
weights were lighting furiouslT when
the final gong rang. ..........
Mrs. Eelin beat Miss Pauline Schae-
fer, 6-l, 6-1
Miss NJ. Wears beat Miss Stubs,
CT, As. go.
Umpires = Oswald MayaIl, Miss
Stubs, George Marshall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

One man was killed and two others
seriously injured when an automobile
in which they were riding crashed in
TO trolley car at Atlantic avenue
and Cumberland street, Brooklyn.
Police Commissioner Woods of New
York, appointed Mai Frederick c.
Ringland property clerk of the police
department at a salary Of $25AU
q year, -.---..- .-r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

>D0rL Eyes, Granulated Eyelidss Eye
snfiamed by exposure 70 Sun. Dust and Vino
quickly relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Ne
sIaarflng, just Eye Comfort. At you- Druggists
or BY mail, Sc per Bottle. For Book of the
Eve free. ask Auri-e Bye Remedy Co., Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
OAHUS defeat
NATIONALS IN
BOWLING TILT
STANDING OF @Yn LEAGUE

Last nights bowling match-oahus
4, Nationals o.
Toright's Match-HonoIulu vs. Oak
land.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01

first concerns in the state to an nounce a plan whereby employees could purchase these Liberty Loan
 bonds through the factory on an tn- stallment basis and F. F. King. who has direct charge of the work, reports a most generous response. From re- ports received to date from the vari- ous factories whore these bonds are being cold the Stanley Works outranks all others.
 Those who have purchased the bonds arc given a number of various opportunities to pay. They may pay immediately; they have the privilege of having certain amount taken from their pay weekly and credited to their bond amount: they can pay their individual installments weekly. monthly or quarterly as they see nt. Most of the purchasers however. have seen 1t to accept the scheme whereby a certain designated amount Is taken from their pay weekly and credited to their bond account That the Stanley Works is fair in its method of hand linz the bonds for employees Is shown
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
EARLO OYERS ASKED TO
 HELP REGISTRATION
aess Cosnca - Dseslss tilt tlts 1fann- fnctrssrs to Eurniah L1sts os
 Eaigibse Men.

4aEtfqEd June 1:-zzA ,!staer ta 8
 esn sent oukss by the ConnecticuA Nounctl o6 nefSnse. signed by Richard Y. Alf thG rhair1nan.s s ss9 Th1s 1etlef Taquests ~thAt, employers sfurnislS t6 local registrations officials s1lsts of their employees who are sub 3ect to registration but who were not dnciuded in the recent military eonsus." The text of the lettsf fol- lows: x as
 ''ro the Employers of Connecticut:
 Tho Connecticut Council of De fsnse at meeting on May 3Qth:;
 Voted: That the employers Of Abor In Connecticut be requested to prepare list of the men of register Able sA8e l. e., who will have attained lheir 11st birthday and who shall not have attained their 31st birthday on s1r before June 6th, who have entered 4h11r employ since March 31st, 1917. and deliver said list to the mayor or s1rst selectman in charge of the regis Ngation.
 # Tn explanation. let 1t be said, that sehsse Msts should classify the mon 1ccordin8 to the wards. voting dis trdcts or towns In which they shall register and be distributed as follows:
 '1n the cities Of Bridgeport, Hart ford. New Haven, New Britain, Stam. ford. Waterbury. Bristol, Derby. Nor
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01

walk. New London Shelton and An sonia, to the mayors thereof, and in all other towns to the selectmen.
 "Ths6e officials have been notined to expect these lists.
 Of course, the council realizes that this will entail considerable work but It Is confident that 1t will have the warm cooperation of all in its efforts to promote the best interest of the nation.
 ''TfzD STATE COUNCIL s-4ss REPRESENTATIVES ' = > : s. ''R. M. Bissell. Chairman..'
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01

by the provisions made in case an em- ploye who has purchased 8 bond but has not paid for it leaves their em- ploy. This man has the right to pay the entire amount due and receive his bond, or the factory itself will re- fund what money he has paid in and take up the bond on it's own account.
 Stanley Works operatives are given the privilege of purchasing Liberty Bonds'' of any denomination ranging from $50 to $1,o0o and Mir. King states that . majority of them have purchased bonds of the $50 or $100 denomination.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
4LIBERTY BOND" SALE
 AT STANLEY WORKS
Amount Subscribed Thus Far Ie !. .so.ooo. An Coming From Men
 And Women Empaoyes.

Liberty Loan'' subscriptions amounting to more than $60.000 have been made by the factory and of1ice employees it the Stanlay Works dur ing the past few weeks and this amount will probably be materially increased before the time limit on bond sales closes. In almost every instance these bonds have been pur- chased by the rank and file of the factory and office workers as those in charge of the subscriptions have made no effort to solicit the heads of the concern. Therefore the $5O.OOO worth already sold signifies tho patriotic im- pulse of the men and women who toll each day.
 The Stanley Works was ono of the
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
GOVERNOR ENDS STRIKE

Mexico City. May 30.-A strike of textile workers in the federal district, the state of Mexico and Vera Cruz has been settled by arbitration in which c. Lopez do Lara, governor of the federal district. played an important part.
 The strikers were given increases in
 wages ranging from 25 to 100 per cent. graduated according to the wages now received. Workmen earn
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01

ing less than 75 centavos day were given 100 per cent. increase while those earning four pesos or more re- ceived 25 per cent. As the former wages were based on a, ten-hour day, however. the actual increase in pay under the present eight-hour law will not attain those figures. Piece workers. in the textile trades secured advances of from 40 to 100 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01

Nunex. vice president; Minister Of Government Aurelio Hevia, Secretary of the Treasury Leopoldo Cancio. Ninistsr of Public Works Jose villA- lon and other Cuban notables. Thtse
 are the men who are cooperating with tho United States government to
 make effective use of Cuba's resources in the war.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01

The sphotosraph reproduced here- with shows the inauguration Of Pres sidsnt Mario c. Menocal of Cuba in 1favana. May 70. President Menocal f1kl is SeaN surrounded by his cab 1net and c1 Iefs of the Army and navy fev1oW1ag tho inaugural parade. Be- Alnd the president 9rs General Dmilio
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01

to mnom toM
 Om has ns only waddd good nna n nd buryH the p two years x . .HI Uncle of ae byngL Bond.
 Many had planned buy Diamond Ring this have dsSd e
 T Be shade above lieu cash payment tor da That's good b
 the bonds al We folks and join with them buying Liberty Bonds nlES PENDANT WHATEVER EWnRY YOU MAY WANT FROM
 TyERYs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

They expect ultimately to sue
coed in organizing labor by indus
tries instead of by crafts. This
will make 1t possible to call out an
entire industry in support of any
craft that becomes involved in
labor difficulties.
Capital, after having built up
its industries, must, according to
the l. w. w. plan, take the labor
or in as full-fledged partner,
thus eliminating the necessity for
wages. The fact that the work
man has invested no money in the
enterprise he demands to share In
makes no difference. The |. w.
W. argument is that the laborer
has invested his WORK, without
which there could have been no
industry.
Capital, always fearful of this
organization, realizes now that IL
is up against "a finish fight with
the "WObblies." Consequently
whatever disposition the federal
government makes of the Colum-
bus refugees will he of trcmen-
dous Significance. IT WILL SET
A PRECEDENT AS REGARDS
THE ATTITUDE OF UNCLE SAM
TOWARD THE INDUSTRIAL
WORKER OF THE WORLD.
Further complications may be
added II the government attempts
to investigate whether or not
Sheriff Wheeler acted with due
authority when he launched the
movement which resulted in driv-
ing a body Of 1,15O men from one
state to another.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
DEATHS

Anthony Dagle, so, Sunday at
family home, S597 e. G st. Body
removed to Buckley-King Co.'s.
Sarafino Pizzie, 3S, Sunday
morning at family home, 1901 So.
14th st. Funeral will be held
Tuesday morning a. $3.50 from St.
ILeo's church. Intsrment, Cal
vary cemetery under direction of
C. G. Mellinger.
Funeral of Henry Shaw, pioneer,
at 3 p. m. Monday from Buckley
King Co.'S. Interment, lakewood
cemetery under direction of Custer
Post, G. A. r.
Funeral of John Hote at 10 a.
m. Monday from Reservation
cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Hattie Either at
3 p. m. Monday from G.. G. Mel
linger's. Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
T }%st Gist

Population of Hood River and
Frankton orchard district called
out to fight forest fire which
sweeps Columbia Gorge near Hood
River, Ore.
O.-W. railroad building four
miles of extensions into North
River country.
Bargain i'm Auto Delivery Car.
Palace Hardware Co., 1911 Pac.
Ave. aos'
First cheese from Oakville's
new cheese factory will be on
market about Aug. 1.
Plans for rebuilding town OF
Harrison, Idaho, swept by fire
Saturday, are started.
Hofstetter's has your fishing
tackle. 1903 Pacific ave. adv.
Gross receipts from national for
ests of the North Pacific district
for year ending June 80 were
$644,937.57.
This week is "Club Leaders
Week" at Puyallup summer session
lof State College of Washington.
Gold baked beans for lunch.
IDuenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
Theodore Roosevelt will address
convention of supre lodge,
II .ovaI sof Moe d cr6n<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

e0Ulfe future OF LABOR.
The significance of this situa-
ton cannot be overestimated.
The /. w. w. movement has
grown out of its swaddling clothes
and now stalks forth a grim mem
ace to capital under the present
industrial scheme.
The belief prevails that had
not Sheriff Wheeler interfered,
the "Wobbles" would have won
their strike, and would then have
demanded greater concessions in
more strikes, until finally the
mines would have been forced to
close, owing to the inability of
operators to meet the unprece-
denied demands.
The l. w. w. is pledged to
sign no agreements. The Or
ganization hopes to force in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

1T was our intention, original
ly, TO segregate the men into
three divlsions-those whom we
knew to be undesirable, those
whom we believed to be undesir
able, and the doubtful class. or
those whom we wished to examine.
But when we got them to the
ball park at Warren they refused,
for the mos part, to be segre-
gated. About 40 captains among
the deputies tried to sort out all
who were willing to go back to
work. Many came out willing,
but the jeers OF the |. w. W. un-
doubleday restrained others who
would have come away.
Despite reports to the con
trary, the deportation was sys-
tematic, and unaccompanied by
violence. In some cases, mis-
takes may have been made and
men who did not deserve to be
deported may have gone into the
tears.
THE families of deported resi-
dents are being taken care of by
charity institutions here and the
sheriffs office is seeing to 1t
that none suffers. | am now en-
] deavoring to make arrangements
with the military authorities
which will result in the release
of any who may have been taken
away by mistake.
NOW THAT THE l. W.
W. ARE OUT. AM DETER
i MINED THAT THEY
SHALL NOT RETURN. AND
GOD HELP THEM III THEY
TRY TO COME BACK OF
i THEIR OWN INITIATIVE.
or course, If they come I'M
der federal protection. Il
E, will be different. At present
deputies guard every APP
preach TO Bisbee, and I. W.
w. endeavoring To get into
the city will be Immediately
turned back"
Despite the sheriff's declara-
ton that the eXiling of Bishee
miners was orderly, some who
| NllntSstu lulS DIbCtSSlOH VI
guards and guarded state that
several of the deportees were
covered with blood.
Two, especially, were so badly
dubbed about the head that their
recovery seemed doubtful, accord
ing to women who witnessed the
big drive" Not only the exiles,
but a number who narrowly es-
capped deportation declare that
many instances of unprecedented
brutality marked the deputies
activities.
Women. they assert. were
roughly handled, and in some in
,stances, knocked down. Those
now confined in Columbus who
are not |. w. w. state that they
were prodded by guns, and that
! shameful abuse was heaped upon
) them by the gunner who drove
them to the cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

In this statement. Sheriff
Harry c. Wheeler today summed
up his reason for the recent
deportation of humans
from this. one of the richest cop.
per camps In the world, in an ex-
elusive interview with a Tacoma
Times correspondent.
about the first of july"
the sheriff continued, "com-
plants began coming to me
regarding the activities of I.
w. w. pickets. As time went
on the complaints grew more
numerous and of more vi
cious character. Traffic rules
were disregarded ny the
pickets, and city ordinances
were tranpled under foot
by them.
1.-THE postoffice was block
AIDED by their line to such an
extent that the postmaster
seriously considered COM
planning to the federal au-
thorities. Women feared to
90 into the business section
because of insults that were
often hurled at them from
the picket line.
The city park was used by agi
tators to hold meetings, in viola
ton of city ordinance. Four o.
five arrests had been made o
striking |. w. W. who had dis
turbed the peace or otherwise
transgressed the law. One mine
had been brutally beaten when Ii,
came off shift at o'clock in thu
morning.
"The Austrian miners seemed
to be the worst offenders. People
complained that |. w. W. wer,
entering their houses and intimi
dating the wives of working
miners, declaring that the,
would dynamite their homes un
less their husbands quit work.
No Vote.
THE strike, by the way, wa
declared without a vote. Fiv
men put it over on the miners.
AS the strike progressed, con
ditions grew worse. Bloodshe'
was imminent.
FINALLY, in the hope of re
establishing order, Mayor Jaco
Erickson called meeting a
which a committee of four |. w
w. leaders appeared. They toll
the mayor they we're tired o
having their toes pinched AM
would not attempt longer to con
troll their men, told them
they did not restrain their men,
would.
ut was after this meeting
that I decided to round up
the l. w. VS. and depOrt
them. I concluded that this
was necessary for the good
of the community and to pre-
vent the wholesale carnival
OF blood which l knew
they were allowed to remain.
THE roundup started at 6:3
in the morning, and not at 4. q
many of the l. w. w. claim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

dustrial democracy through
the strike. For instance, had
the "Wobbles" won the tieup
here, they admit that they
would then have followed
this victory by demanding
still higher wages and short
er hours.
They aimed eventually to
force the mine operators TO a
$3.50 basis; that is, to share
equally the profits and the
work, for such is the ideal of
the l. w. w.
THE ambitions of our organi.
zation," said Ben Webb, spokes-
man for the informed |. w. w. al
ARE absolute solidar.
ity of labor, Industrial democracy
and abolition of the wage"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
N. Seventh Street

Mrs. A. ]. Rulings, 3103 N.
Seventh ST., says: MY kid
neys weren't acting Just as
they should and every time
bent over to pick up any
thing a sharp pain went thru
my back. Every day l suf-
fered the same way and
couldn't find any comfort. 1
always felt tired, run down
and miserable Dizziness
bothered me, too. Someone
told me how good Doan's Kid
ney Pills were, so I decided
to try them. One box rid me
of the complaint and l have
no kidney trouble since"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
BY MARK LARKIN

STAFF CORRESPONDENTS, TACOMA TIMES.
BISBEE Ariz. July 23.-"I deported the I. w. w.
from Bisbee to make the town a safe place in which
to live, and to guarantee the further production of
copper from the mines here, which felt was an i'm
perative need of government now that the coun-
trv is at war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
TO DESCRIBE TEUTONS

the Puyallup
will be the lecture of Dr. Frank Bohn who will
its attitude
Though Dr. Nohn is thorogong
He conditions hand,
there declared
ton on Teutonic mind and national aspiration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
E. Thirty Fourth St.

Mrs. ]. II. Dempsey, 400 e.
Thirty-fourth St, says: II
don't know what caused my
kidneys to bother me but /
had bad spell which started
the pains in my back, across
my kidneys. The trouble
rapidly became worse and l
suffered q great deal. A
steady, heavy bearing down
pain across my back made me
feel miserable and I aever felt
anything but tired and worn
out. My kidneys didn't act as
they should, either. / told a
neighbor how / felt and she
recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills. I used them and they
helped me from the start. Six
boxes made complete and
lasting cure"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
"God Help Any
BY MARK LARKIN

STAFF CORRESPONDS Mt TACOMA TIMES.
BISBEE, Arz., July 23-Three serious problems
confront the United States government today-War,
the Negro, and l. w. w.
This story deals with the l. W. w.
The recent deportation from here of horde of
striking l. w. w. miners, and their subsequent III
ternment at Columbus, n. NJ, brings the nation slap
bang against internal problem which affects the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

banks of country for last year
break all previous records.
Special committee on national
defense of American railway as
ISOLATION urges all railroads to
suspend efforts not designed to
help directly in winning of war.
Two hundred Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
taries will be needed for western
department of army, under present
plans for training camps.
Tacoma's light and power plant
reproduced in miniature with par
atm for display at manufacturers
exhibit of Commercial club, is
completed.
George Eggers, Tacoma machin-
list salesman, dies of injuries sus
tanned three days ago when his
auto turned over in ditch at Gen.
tralia.
Dr. Cozxa. dentist. 20, Provi.
der. adv
Dactfsc anaSt a,Sncsatto,, 90 vxnrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
S. Thirteenth st.

Peter J. Petersen. locomo-
tive fireman, 1905 So. Thir-
teenth St, says: MY work
causes a constant jar, which I
think is largely to blame for
my kidneys getting weak. 1
felt a weakness and tired feel
ing across my loins. my kid
neys acted too often and
showed other signs of weak
ness. I read about Doan's
Kidney Pills and made up my
mind to try them. They
strengthened and Regulated
my kidneys and made my back
strong. Whenever / have felt
that trouble since. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have helped me fine"
Statement given November
10, 1850
On May 20. 1917. Mr.. Peter
sen said: Attic haven't
needed kidney remedy for
over a year, I always speak
highly of Doan's. They cured
me and the cure has lasted"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

authorities will hald annual meet
ing in Portland Sept. 4, 5 and 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

Separate building will be erect
ed for branch Tacoma postoffice
at American lake contonment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

y SHERIFF HARRY c.
8 WHEELER of Cochise coun-
s. ty, Arizona, who ordered the
. deportation of |. w. w. min
8 ers from Bisbee.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
URGES SAVING OF OIL

Chairman c. Bedford the defense councils petroleum
committee and president the Standard Oil Co of New Jersey has
conservation
eliminating
producing the about
barrels the rate 3S5000Oeo
barrels he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
S. Harrison Street

Mrs. J. A. johnson, 1913 S.
Harrison ST., says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are certainly
fine. / began to suffer with
pains in my back last sum-
mer. At first only slight
twinges caught me but as the
days went on, the pains be-
came more and more severe. 1
could hardly bend down and
when l did bend over, black
spots came before my eyes and
blurred my sight. / would feel
awfully dizzy and swellings of
my feet annoyed me, too.
Doan's Kidney Pills were re-
commended and about a box
put my kidneys in good shape
and put an end to the trou-
ble."