davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25
Ser 6err profeffor

Ser 9err prOfeffor,
Elm @erfe9ter Der ~a6foluten @ltobol=
Gnt6aItung. 1T na4 Miin4en beru,
fen porben. Die Trau profeifor
bat cine &O4in nngenommen; na9s
Dem nit otefer allies %oerabreoet TT,
fagt bic Grau profeffor:
Limb f9lieBlid nod zines: in un'
Ierem 9auie barf tein Nltobol ges
trunfen tperben. Sic miiifen alio
ouf bas fonit ii6lihe Bier Der5i4s
ten"
n's is lido redt." fagt Die &0s
dim, II bin friber f9on nal in ip
amer g'retteten Sduferfamilie g'fen."
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

@us Ser S6ule. S6iiIer
(porIeIcno): Ser 20w' lit log, Der
2op' lit frei, Die ebernen ganoe
iprengt er cnt6lpei."
2ebrerin: salt! @er fam mir
iagcn, mas eberne 9anoe lino?"
@acs i6lpeigt.
2ebrerin: u9tlln 6enft nal na6!"
Srit Miiaer (ii6 Itiirmii6 mel.
oeno): n6rGitlein, id weiB: @enn
elmer perbeirntet it'll"
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25
&ndaeitsmu

Ser @eipegung, ben SoDen9rini6en
@od3eitsmarld aus Den SrauungSs
8ro9rammen 5u nebmen, erflare i6
mid hermit 0ur1aus einoeritauoen.
gu Srauungen paBt meiltens elm
Srauermarih bon 96opin melt bel.
Ter. Multatuli.
@30n gsfagt. 81: Ser
alte SOriter piro ii9 a6er frsuen.
bob er Dir Dieien 8dren auf9ebunben
bat"
g.: sd sluube. 9u gIaublt, sr
slaubt, i4 sloub's!"
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

= Simmer 6 aumann. g.:
Stun, mie aef1ut Dir oeine iungc
Grau?"
s.: nBrima @are, obcr Die Gm.
baudge foitct elm 8ermoeen."
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

|farrer 5um Sber'
f~orfer: .@as weroen sic
ober Iogen, tpenn Sic zines Cages
in Der Sole oufwaden?"
SberforIter: SEA = gnten Wtor'
GEN, Serr @farrer! 8ero i6 bait
iagen."
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

gmpfinoli6. Grou Unit
elmer 0epeide III Der Sano gu ibrem
@atten treteno, Ser iiG eben raIiert):
u@oma lit geitorber, &arl!"
@ann: ~9os mar porans3uie-
benz"
6rau (emport): u@ott, 1T Oos elm
gIei6giiItiger Meni6 er idnei-
BET ii6 niht mall"
Sdmieriges 9ro.
gran M. ne idmere 8ode bob i9
Dor mir: Montog - @us6ilfe ols
Streifpolten 9ienstag Greiber
oitf Der Sog0, @itttuo6 = Gufie'
Der beim Acknowledgement, Don.
nerstag = @oblredtsOemonitrotion
Sreitag - Dor @eri9t iAmoren,
Gonnabeno fommt meine Shmieger-
mutter - oo miro tpobl aus Der
Sonntagsrrbe aud ni&t piel mer-
oen!"
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

= @orbeu9ung. Serr: sd
mo6te mir Die Sii6neraugen ope.
rieren lalien."
Barber: nSie woncn iid gewiB
audi Den Seit5ug morgen %anleben."
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

Gin @orfidtiger. 9e.
moite Sungfrou Gum Seirotsper-
mittIer): u@ie = meme Sboto'
graphic geniigt Sem Serrn nidt9"
Stein, mein 6r6uIein; er pinidt
nod cine 8rofiI- uno cine &iiden-
aufna1me.~
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

Gin tfcincr Inter.
i6ie6. SE elmer f%iciteu mdbri-
idlen Stoot pirtte cin Ourd) bcbe
@ele1riomfeit mo groBcn @critono
ouSgc5ciGnctcr Rabbincr. Sn iciner
a~ntrittSreoe mies er nit GROCER Be-
ideiocnbcit Oorouf bin ooB i6m elm
gu gro6er Mrf porangegnngen: ~SDr
boItct mid fir cincn glltcn 9fcOner
= oos bin i] nift, id bin aud
nidt gelcbrt uno bobe tciu groBes
8iiien". Gicie GeOe geiiel aage-
mein, insbcionoere o6er i%ntponierte
iie einem iungen GanoiOatcn, ser
iid audi bonn YreOiger Sic Grloub'
mis- erbat, in einer 9IntrittSreOe oaS
@lei6e iogen 81 oiirien.
nSa", meinte ser &n66iner, ~ias
gen oiirfen Sizes aber SDnen
miro mon's gIauben."
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

.gl6er, @oGp, ib fiuoe es uner.
bort, DAB Oh 8u Oem 9oitiim, Dos
i6 i6on nidt ~be5a1Ien fam, nodD
einen. ManteI fauflt!"
ng(ber, Iiebes MtdnnGerL oas bcbe
i6 MIR getan, Oanrit Oh Oas ounn-
me &Iei0 nid)t INNER Dor S(ngen
boItl"
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

Nu HiNttlN NOAA
lTGuer l1lela p0lI
Tciiet ben
i'd %pcridJieoene
idldiloie Hddte
omwer
id fubIe icbt
mi00er ~bc0cuteno
beiicr, III in 6ddt
lin id gorB frob,
ooB cS oen @ca
fon1lne is. @nni.
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

.Wpein grdutigam gefGut mir iomett ga5 gut; MIR feline &u9en fno
elm biSfen flein."
vgurte MIR ab; Die werOcn ihn mad Der SOd5eit ifon afgeben!"
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25
ltmcrmartctcr Grfula.

Commercial: Sic miiien
picacidt nidt, oaB es in einem Sl-
ter @iI6 iiinfbunoertIef5istalllenO
8a5iacn gibt."
8auernfrau: Got 10 Oieli
Da miiiien mir ldon sen Wildpreis
Elm bisGen er60bcn."
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25
Gfrmrr Sdlrcihebrtrf Nes
j bilipp aMerampter.

Mein Iiebcr Ncrr glcOotIiondr: =
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25
r@icbitc, iett aebt Die Safc fcinl"
Sas fleine eidt.

BUR @elttng lommt Der t%leinite 8i6t,
Ser feline &rdfte tcnnt;
gs lerdtet ielbIt has t~leinIte 2tdt,
@enn es i'm 9nntel- brennt.
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

@inbeimii6er gum @eibGfsreiienoen): ~&ber @fenihl Seer
fat Sic oenn 10 5~ugerift? @r lmO Sic oenn?"
sd bin 8eienoer fir potentete Spritusfoder suno geriet aus Ser'
leben in 6e @obmlng zines Soblenbanolers."
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

Gin @eFbdft oas no@
etmas obwirft. 81: uSeben
Sic oen Serrn oa oriiben. ST lit
gu b%enei0en; ielbit 6ei Sen i9le6tan
3eiten mirft iein @eiGdft tii6tig
ob."
g.: 80! S(llo N aoblenbaron?"
81: n9oS ni6t, abcr n &eitleD-
rer!"
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

Gamer (nadlOem er elllaa
9eI5iber5ieber eeitoblen bat): ~ytnn
braude ib Sen nG9iten @inter nlAt
mebr gu fiirdten. @enn i'd nld)t
ermii6t meroe, babe i9 oen warmlen
lleber5ieber. llnO weroe i'd ertpilft
- Damn babe i9 elm warmes Quar-
tier"
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

nGas lit cine 9eIeioigun9! @a3
balt Oh 0arauf getar?"
SD babe 0ie 9eleioigung rubtJ
eingeItedt."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Several leading dental colleges in
the United States are considering
opening their courses to women stu
dents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
.PR0NOTI0NF0R
BABBITT'S MEN
Lewis Goes to Phoenix and
Ben Mckenzie Is Now
Local Manager.
By Obber

Important changes were made thi.
week in the local branch OF the Bah
bitt Brothers organization. R. E.
Lewis, who has been manager since
the branch was opened, has been pro-
NOTED to be chief assistant TO W E.
Gardner, the general sales manager al
Phoenix, while Ben T. Mckenzie, who
has been in charge Of Hupmobile sales
since that agency was taken by the
firm is now the manager OF the local
branch.
Mr.. Lewis came 10 FL Paso to put
the Jordan on the map" and to place
a local agency He decided. instead
that there was an opening for a
branch organization and his recon-
mendation was adopted From the
start the branch has been a success
and It now represents the Jordan,
Pierce-Arrow, Hupmobile, Cadillac and
Chandler and all the New Mexico bust
ness Of the company is distributed
through FL Paso.
Ben Mckenzie has had a meteortc
career in the automobile business he
entered the service Of the Toltelk Mo-
tor company two years ago as clerk,
was soon advanced 10 a salesman and
later 10 sales manager When the
Babbitt Brothers took the HupmOblle,
Mr.. Mckenzie went with them TO take
charge OF Hupp sales and now he Is
branch manager Of the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
BUCKS COMING
BY TRAINL0AD
Ramming Motor Co. Puts
Over Big Deal But Or
derS Are MANY.

Getting 4 solid trainIoad OF BulcI,
cars is no small task these days, when
new cars are scarce. but it is the lat
est feat put over by the Ramming No
tor company and accounts for the
happy smile that rests upon the face
OF Grover L Pickren. the manager.
z Mason recently made a trip to the
Buick factory. at Flint. and arranged
for the cars To get them. he had TO
have them driven to Saginaw. Mich,
loaded on cars there and then shipped
to FL Paso. Mr.. Mason was successful
in getting both autos and railroad
cars and the big shipment is due in FL
Paso within the next couple Of days.
The shipment IS said to be the largest
OF quality cars every made into this
city.
Both Sam Watkins, general mana
ger, and Mr.. Pickrell are elated over
their success. The shipment will have
to take care OF southwestern demands
for the Brick for some time, according
TO advices from Flint, but Mr.. Pickrell
does not expect it TO last long. for
the subdealers are already piling in
orders for their share Of the big
shipment
IT'S going TO be a case OF first
come, first served" said Mr.. PickrelL
Fortunately we have all models in
the shipment. but we also have a great
pile Of orders already on hand"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
MORE AUTO MEN
GO To THE ARMY
.Bukey and johnson De-
part; Garrett Says Water
Is Fine in France.

Joe Bukey. OF the Western Motor
supply company. and R. F. johnson
parts manager Of Rabbit Brothers
were among the recruits who left Fri
day night for Camp Travis. Mr.. Bukey
was on the road for his company when
the call came and he had to make a
hurried trip in from New Mexico. turn
in his orders and report to the draft
board. Joe declares that he has no
preference In the army. but it is likely
that both he and Mr.. Johnson Will be
placed in the motor transport or avi-
alton divisions.
Guy Garrett, nephew Of Frank J.
Garrett. Of the ElliOtt-Garretr COM
pany and for a time salesman here
with the company, is now a sergeant
with the Roswell battery in France
and he has sent n postcard TO Mr.. Car
rett stating that the waters fine;
come on over. boys"
Travis Bailey. who was sales man
ger for n. l. Naquin. but who is now
in an aviation camp in east Texas, has
written Mr. NaQuin that he has al
ready had three Of the six hours fly
ing which viii qualify him for his
first wing, and "if you think there's
any sensation in aviation you have
another think coming; you just fly.
That's all"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Increase In Prices
OF Republic Trucks
In Effect Next Week

Prices on all models OF Republic
trucks will advance on Wednesday
next. according to advices received by
the Southern Motor company. Friday
The advances are considerable as the
cost Of all material has advanced ma
terially within the past few weeks.
This price advance has not been
altogether a surprise" said David s.
Russek. manager Of the Southern
Motor company. Il have been watch
ing the advances in other makes OF
trucks and wondering when ours
would come but I haven't had to
wonder for long and tie advance is
even more than I had looked for but
orders booked until Wednesday will
be at the old price"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Store your coal now-it will help
the government.
Held Bros 0nc.)-Phone 3s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
RETREAD PLAN
IS VERY GOOD
Allen Says Many Drivers
Fail to Get the Mileage
Thew Should Have.

III motorists were better acquainted
with the advantages OF having their
tires retreaded when not worn
through the carcass many miles
would be added to tire life" is the
declaration OF c. ". Allen. branch
manager OF the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company.
"A retread can greatly extend the
usefulness Ct a tire carcass that has
lad good care. but a tire that has
been run soft overloaded or tread
cut. or mistreated in other ways. can
not Drofitably he so repaired
II tire is run underinflated IL
VIII probably be stone bruised or
weakened in the side walls. II run
overloaded it viii be In the same con-
dition. except that the trouble win
snow closer 10 the bead Of the tire
II tread cut, the carcass is likely to
pc perforated with glass cuts. nail
holes or the fabric rotted from mois-
ture seeping IN through the tread cuts.
each other
"A good vulcanizer will always be
able to tell. after examination of a
TIRE, II its condition viii warrant prof-
table retreadiug. And no tire repair
man VI lA4 auk41e a reLreau when the
carcass is in bad shape. for the car
cass is the foundation OF the tire and
II this is bad. no retread however
vel put on. viii add sufficient mile
age TO the tire to warrant the ex-
pense involved.
But where the tire has had good
care and the fabric is uniniured. a
retread is a profitable investment.
Many thousands Of miles are added to
tire life IN this manner. Before dis
carding old tires, they should be taken
20 a competent vulcanizer for exam
nation Perhaps. a new tread. OF a
new section can be built into a tire.
that viii greatly increase its length
Of service
'Vulcanizing treads on used tires.
mas reached so great a degree Of per
1ecuon, that even racing drivers are
use retreadinE tires In the past rae
ing drivers have never used tires
that have undergone any kind Of re-
pairs-only new tires were consid-
cred safe But that retreaded tires are
a success on the race track is album
dainty proved in the experience Of /
Louis Chevrolet, who during the win /
ter season won several races on the I
western coast on retreaded Goodyear /
cord tires"
In the interests Of conservation /
every mOtorist should first consider /
the advantage Of a retread before |
sending TO the scrap heap his old 4
tires"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
owing Business Fine
rs Result OF Speedy
Dripine Ub the VaLLeu

Charles A Barker wishes that some
one would invent a stunt so that he
could go without sleep. Since he has
taken over the Auditorium garage. he
has had little chance to WOO the god
Of rest for the night calls for service
have been unusually heavy.
The number Of calls at night. call
ing for towing in Of the cars. would
surprise you" said Mr.. Barker
Every night we have from two to
five such calls. mostly from up the
valley, and we have had to put a third
service car into action to take care
Of the business. We are also getting
a nice share Of the overnight storage
for tourists and 7 am well satisfied
ness"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Says Official Order
To Cut Production of
Cars Not Yet GiUen

81 have advices from the Frank
lin factory that the telegraph dis
patches. asserting that the war in
dustries board has instructed a re-
duction OF car output to % percent
Of last years production. were
wrong" SAYS Leo J. frost. OF the
FRANKLIN Motor Car company.
AS a matter Of fact. the con-
ference on car production has not
yet been held but it will be held
soon but IL is premature TO say
that another reduction has been or
dered. The Franklin factory says
that the story originated with some
energetic newspaperman who
wanted a good story"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
ADJUSTING DIsTRIBUTOR POINTS

Distributor points must be adjust
ed with wrench, especially devised
for that purpose. 1t embOdies a steel
finger or thickness gage to be in
serted between the contact in open
position on any Of the contacts In
other words this steel finger is the
exact width Of the correct opening
between the point and the segment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
AsnrsTOs WASHERS.

Asbestos washers intended for car
rying as spares, should always be
treated before being placed in the
tool box. A six hours soaking in
olive OIL followed by a draining and
brief drying and a final rubbing with
fine black lead, will give a good tight
washer that win come adrift at any
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
CLOGGED AIUFFLER.

The only entirely satisfactory
method Of removing the carbon and
SCOT that periodically clogs up the
muffler. is to take the device apart
By tapping the muffler with a bit Of
wood or a mallet. much Of this SCOT
viii be loosened. so that the exhaust
can later blow II out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
''W/in-the-WIar'' Needs
Get First Call For
Outbut Of Gooduear

Il have been notified by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber com
pany that the demands Of the army
and other 'Win-the-war' needs viii
be first served out Of the produc-
ton Of the Goodyear plant" says
G. W Allen. local manager. "and
this may mean that there viii be
a scarcity with US OF certain sizes
OF tires We have a big stock fl
FL Paso OF Ford sizes but some of
the other sizes may soon be low
and our service stations are being
authorized to obtain from other
plants such sizes as they cannot
obtain from Us for we want these
stations TO be OF real service to all
motorists and not to disappoint
when it can be avoided"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

America IS being asked right now
to give every grain OF wheat she can
possibly spare. There ought 10 be but
one answer to this request-"Talze
it." Most OF US ought to say: Take
It all"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
ANNUAL OVERLAND MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the FL Paso
Overland company viii be held next
Wednesday and manager F. NJ Ban
nell has a very satisfactory report TO
submit Sales Of both Overland cars
and Federal tires have been very sat
isfactory and Mr.. Bannelrs foresight
in getting a large stock of Federal
tires. prior TO the price advances this
spring, has resulted in considerable
satisfaction financially.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
sLTPPTyG CLUTCH.

When a Gluten starts Slipping badly
Il is useless to race the engine in the
hope that the car viii move faster.
Rather operate the engine slowly
with slight change in speed. in order
10 give the flywheel a chance to carry
the clutch around with ii. Racing
the engine when you have a slipping
clutch only makes a bad matter
worse, for the clutch cannot hold at
the high speed and there is no chance
of burning il Up altogether.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
CARTONS GIVEN OUT
FOR XMAS PACKAGES

The committee on the Christmas
packages for men overseas, Mrs. Sam
uel Brooke, chairman, were busy this
morning from 10 to IL o'clock, giving
out cartons for the Red Cross Christ
mas packages to be sent the men over
seas.
Many women, mothers, wives, sis
ters and sweethearts of the boys "over
there" called at the headquarters in
the City Assembly rooms this morning
for their carton.
The rooms will be open tomorrow
afternoon from to 4 o'clock for the
distribution of these containers as
nothing can be sent except in these by
order of the government.
The containers will be given out on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, of
this week from 10 to IL
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
from to p. m.
The week following the boxes will
be returned for inspection, before be-
ing shipped, as all must leave here by
November 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
SATURDAY MARKED
BY REAL FOOTBALL
High Grade College Contests,
While Several Teams Show
Better Form
CLEVELAND TARS SHINE

The chief incidents of Saturdays
football throughout the country were
the meeting of number of the college
teams which rank high in the scale of
football standing. and a better show
ing of the service teams against their
collegiate antagonists. Swarthmore,
barely missed by the midshipmen as
the opponent for the day, took the
place of Lafayette on the schedule of
the University of Pennsylvania. and
won, 20 TO u.
There were other notable college
contests. Syracuse mangled Dart
mouth, the score being "a to 6, and
the result marking Syracuse as one of
the strongest teams in the country.
Columbia won from Amherst, 81 TO z,
and Wesleyan defeated Williams, 10 to
10. Much interest was taken in the
Middle West over the defeat of Chi
cago by Purdue, to 3. Purdue had
been losing steadily for twenty-four
years, so the victory meant much to
them. Other games in the West and
South resulted: Illinois, 10, Iowa. o;
Notre Dame, sc, Wabash, z; DePauw,
%, Franklin, IL; Vanderbilt, 80; Ken
lucky State, o.
The Chicago Naval Reserves defeat
ed Northwestern University, rs to 0.
This indicates that the Chicago Train
ing Station has team of no great
strength, and ii was able only to Sc
cure a scoreless tie against North
western a week ago. 1t further tends
to show that the midshipmen will not
have very strong opponent on the
23rd, unless the Training Station
should improve wonderfully under the
coaching of Lieut.. McReavey, the for
mer Academy player. On the other
hand, attention is called to the
strength of the Cleveland Naval Re-
serves, who defeated the Detroit Ma
val Reserves, SO to 0, and suggested
that the Cleveland lads might be suit
able opponents for the midshipmen on
Thanksgiving Day or November 80.
A notable victory was that of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, which now
includes the Marines, over Lehigheb by
IA to 3. For the other branch of the
service, the honor was won by the
Camp Merritt team, which defeated
New York University, IL to 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
COMPLETED COURSE
AS ARMY SECRETARY
VIM. McBeth McCusker Gets Diploma
From Massachusetts University
For Overseas Duty

Mr.. William Macbeth McCusker has
been visiting the home of his father
and sister, on Cornhill street, this
weekend to say goodbye before going
overseas for duty with the United War
Work Campaign as Physical Director
and Y. NJ G. A. Secretary.
Mr.. McCusker was recently gradu-
ated and received his diploma after an
intensive course of several months
training at the International Y. Nj. c..
A. college, of Springfield, Mass.
After leaving here he will take an
other course in military drills and
special work at Columbia University,
when he will be fully equipped with
others of his class for the work in
which he desires to engage for the
government.
1t is just this sort of work that
keeps up the spirit of the men "over
there" makes them physically and
morally fit and prevents them from
being homesick Men from all over
the country are engaged in the Y. NJ
c. A. work and that of the other six
organizations of the service of Uni
ted War Workers.
The best wishes of his Annapolis
friends go with Mr. McCusker over
seas. His wife and daughter will re-
main with the formers parents at
Roland Park, Baltimore. He expects
to be overseas at least a year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
GOOD ADVICE
An Annapolis Citizen Gives InfOrma-
ton OF Priceless Value

ton OF Priceless Value
When you suffer from backache,
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Feel weak, languid, depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders;
Do you know what to do?
Some Annapolis people do.
Read the statement that follows.
It's from an Annapolis citizen
Testimony can be investigated
Mrs. Mary /. Nelson, 39 Holland St,
says: while moving some years ago
had severe attack of kidney trouble
and i think it was brought on by
walking up and down stairs so often.
had terrible pains across the small
of my back and my sight blurred. My
kidneys gave me no end of trouble and
my feet swelled. Mornings felt more
tired than when went to bed. tried
different medicines but with little
benefit until friends told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills. / used some, get
ting them at the R. R. Smith Phar-
macy and now / have very little kid
ney trouble. When ]. do feel in need of
a kidney medicine take Doan's for l
think there is nothing like them
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Nelson had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.