davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT OLIVEr.

Olivet Sunday school held its Christ
mas exercises yesterday. In the after
non the scholars OF the primary depart
ment were given their treat and enjoy
ed a social time with games and other
exercises.
In the evening the intermediate and
adult departments held their exercises
One unique feature Of these exercises
was the presentation Of play, written
by Lester b. Halslett, secretary OF the
school.
The scene OF the play was poverty
stricken home OF Belgium, where there
was no hope OF Christmas cheer until
the signing OF the armistice. Red Cross
nurses then made IL possible TO have
Sonta Claus visit the home. The sad
pictures in the play were relieved by
the laughter caused by the efforts OF
Corporal Bailey TO put through drlll
exercises a squad OF raw recruits.
Following the play, the audience was
kept in good humor by competitive
games.
The pastor was pitted against Richard
Lowell I'm an automobile relay race, and
as usual the little Ford won out.
AT the close OF the entertainment all
were served with ice cream and cake.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
DENIES DRIVING
OFF MOTOR TRUCK

Hearing in the case OF William Con-
nor. charged with driving off a truck
Of the Diamond Ice and Coal Company
without the consent OF the owner, was
continued by judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court this morning. until
Monday. at his request. lie was ar
rested last night by Detective Mshoney
Connor. a former employe OF the COM
pany. on the night Of December II asked
for the loan OF one Of the company
trucks to pull a truck that he was
driving out OF the mud He was re-
fused, and later, II is said. someone
broke into the companys garage, drove
of one OF the trucks and later returned
10. The man who drove the truck from
the garage was not Identified.
The defendant denies the charge, say
ing that he went directly to his ear
and removed il from the mud under his
own power, after he was refused the
loan Of the ice company's machine.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
COMMUNITY CHORUS
TO SING YEAR OUT

The executive committee OF the Com
munlty Chorus held a meeting to plan
for further expansion OF the chorus, last
night, and number OF committees
were appointed TO further this end.
Appointed as committee chairmen were
Mrs. George W. Sparks. finance; Mrs
Irving Warner, social features; Miss
Wilson, membership; Miss Ella Craw-
ford, usherlng and welcome; Miss Mar
garet Armstrong. music; Harcourt r..
Burns. advertising and publicity.
A New Years Eve sing will be held
at the High School at o'clock on next
Tuesday, which viii have many special
features OF interest. II Is not intended
10 continue the sing until midnight, so
Il Will not interfere with attendance at
watch night meetings tha might Harry
Barnhart, the conductor. viii lead, and
Frederick Watson will be accompanlst
The new Idea OF refreshments as a
social adjunct 10 the sings VIII be given
its initial trial. with the serving OF
coffee and doughnuts.
The people OF the city are asked TO
attend and make Il a community success
at the New Years Eve sing.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
PAWNBTOKENS' ACT
MUST BE OBEYED
Broker Held for Court for
Failing to Describe
Watch Seller
ARTICLE WAS STOLEN
EVIDENCE SHOWS

Warning that pawnbrokers are
simply taking a chance" in failing to
MI oit their daily reports to the po-
lice In accordance with law, whether
the police insist on II or not, Judge
Churchman held Adolph Markell in 500
bail for the grand jury in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge OF
violating the pawnbrokers' act.
Mr.. Markell Is alleged TO have failed
TO give an accurate description OF Jesse
Reed. who Is facing 10 charges OF break
ing and entering when he pawned a
small lady's open faced watch, at the
Markell shop on october 20.
Mr.. Markell cOntended that he mas
been making out the daily reports TO
the police since the law went into ef-
feot and that the detectives have never
objected before TO his failure to fully
describe the person pawning an article.
Detective Sergeant Green. when called
10 the stand testified that Mr.. Markell
has been warned innumecable times
about his faultry reports.
II was In this regard that Judge
Churchman sounded warning 10 pawn
j brokers. The judge said that the police
or anyone else has no power whatever
TO alter law made by the Legislature.
In not complying fully with the law,
pawnbrokers are simply taking a
chance. ne said.
Mr.. Markell had stated that the detec-
iives had told him that an accurate de-
scriptlon OF the person pawning an arti-
Gle Is not absolutely necessary.
Jesse Reed testified that he pawned
woman's watch at Markets place on
October 26, giving the name Of Jones
Mr.. Markell was not in the shop at the
time, Reed said. A girl waited on him.
The girl who filed out the report, II
was said. did not look at Reed and gave
40 description OF him.
The watch Is worth more than SO,
Mr.. Markell stated. It is a silver watch
and not platinum, as a flyer" sent out
oy the police described, it he said.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
HUN TROOPS MASS
ON POLISH FA0NTIER
BY Thc United Press.

BY Tho united Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-German
troops are masslns on the Polish from
tier, according to adylces from Swltzer-
land here today.
German conservatives are taking this
step partly to revive patriotic spirit
and to dist act attention from the revo-
luton at home. I, is stated. The. press,
especially conservative organs. Is appar-
entity conducting a well planned cam
palgn to arouse popular support for an
attack on Poland
All Berlin troops have returned from
the front, advlces state Strike troubles
continue. Walters In hotels and coffee
houses are demanding i25 marks q
week. Mine In Upper Siles.a and the
Ruhr districts are slowly resuming
work. but many are still on strike.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
CARRANZA PLANS
MILITARY MACHINE
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. N.-Carranza
plans a strong military organization TO
assure his position at the head Of the
Mexican government. in the opinion Of
Latin-American diplomats here today.
Special financial powers granted the
leader by the Mexican Congress, II Is
held. are aimed to permit Carranza 10
take ample military precautions against
attempted and contemplated reyolu-
tionary elements both in the oil re-
glons, in the north and in Yucatan.
munitions and airplane plants and other
Mexico City factories devoted in part or
entirely to manufacture Of supplies
needed by the army VIII be increased.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
SHIP BURNS AT PIER.

By The United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 27.-The
steamship Florence Luckenback, which
was due TO sail today for France with
a cargo OF foodstuffs and gasoline, this
morning was aflre at Pier 2, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, Locust Point. The
flames. which started in hold No. 4,
packed with conserved food. were eat
ing their way TO hold No. >, wherein
is stored a vast quantity Of gasoline.
Most Of the gasoline in other quar-
ters had been removed with other bulk
cargo by 200 soldiers, members Of the
government fire patrol.
The damage as It now stands is in
excess OF 81 100000 and the ship will
not be in condition to said on schedule
time.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses issued In this city
snd State yesterday were as follows:
By Justice OF the Peace L. ]. Bro
man. Wilmlngton-GeOrge d. Mas
sey, Rehoboth, and Blanche w VIII
liams, 500 AlcCabe avenue, Whining
ton; James Fisher. 3l7 East Third
street. Wilmington, and 0rpha Far
row, 40 East Fifth street, Whining
ton; Alvie Peterson, Marshallton and
Beulah r. Grossly, Newport; Aaron A.
Phillips, SOP West Tenth street, VIII
mington and Ethel Jones, S0i West
Tenth street, Wilmington.
By Justice Of the Peace Harry B.
Stradley, Wilmington. Walter Mas
ten, sol Vandever avenue, Whining
ton. and Anna F. Laud, 1908 West
street. Wilmington; Frank II. McAv-
ener, Edge Moor, and Mabel Whiting
ton, Richardson Park; Edward Jack
son, 2O9 West Eighth street, Whining
ton, and Ida Davis, 209 West Eighth
street, Wilmington
By Clerk Of the Peace John L.
Wright-Arthur G. Kitchens, VIII
mington, and Avis NJ. Hamilton,
Richardson Park; Howard F. Smith,
i53 South Seventh street. Reading. Pa.
and Marguerite s. Rapp. Reading, Pa.
BY Justice OF the Peace Barnet
Gluckman. Wilmlngton-Char w.
Grady. 1911 Linden street, Whining
ton, and Reba E. Brown, Kennett
Square. Pa.
BY Deputy Clerk OF the Peace DIT.
Wilbur Burton-Charles Dickerson,
Woodside, and Mary Morris, Milford I;
Caleb 5. Van Warrington, Dover, and
Agnes NJ. Snyder, Dover; George Hol-
land. Dover. and Annie Lewis. Milford ;
Howard Manlove, Woodslde, and
LYDIA Baynard. Woodslde.
BY Justice Of the Peace Samuel A.
Sarde. DOver-Ira f. Adams, Viola,
and Elsie s. Brown, Lincoln City.
BY Justice Of the Peace Charles 5.
Hamblin, Selbyville; Jessie NJ. Wick
ers. Ocean View, and Georgia A. Long
Frankford.
By Justice Of the Peace, Eldard v.
Hendrixson, Milford-Clarence w. Lef-
land, Glendale, and Minnie Pearl Hal
field, Milford.
By Justice Of the Peace James X
phillips. SeafOrd-William T. Guth-
rie. Seaford, and Sarah E. Wilson,
Wilmington.
BY Justice OF the Peace w. Elwood
Wright, Georgetown-O. G.. Atkins,
GEORGETOWN, and Bertha A. Morris,
Millsboro: Halton Schurilver, Lewes,
and Hattie Coverdale, Lewes.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
nIR,L PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The last 80 sales OF real estate IN
White Clay Greek hundred show an as
sessment OF so per cent. OF the selling
price, according 10 the figures OF the
county board OF assessment. Most OF
the sales were Of property In Newark.
Transfers OF property in White Clay
Creek hundred have been recorded as
follows
Sallie E. Lloyd 20 Elnora Jane Dlsley,
20 acres Of land. si,i5O; county assess
ment, $1,000
Anna II. Stroud. ct. al. TO Alfred G,
Stroud, 100 acres OF land, siO,5OO; county
assessment, $500
James Green 20 Frank NJ Roberts. q
acres OF land. si525; county assessment,
81 800.
George r. Johnson TO William r,
Elliott. 100 acres Of land. $500; county
assessment, $1,000.
Willard s Beck TO James n. Lambert
65 acres OF land, $1,000; county assess
ment. $3.50.
Harry Warren Cornog 20 Alfred g.
Wade, s2,2OO; county assessment. $1,000
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
SUFFRAGE Before
STATE LEGISLATURE
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The national
woman's party is going over the heads
OF Senators who voted against the suf-
frage amendment with appeals to state
Legislatures to Instruct opposing Sena-
tors to get right"
Headquarters OF the woman's party
today announced that six organizers In
New Hampshire are working with state
representatives for adoption Of a roso-
luton instructing Senator Moses how
TO vote on the suffrage question.
The same campaign VIII be waged In
Maine 10 swing Senator Hale over to
the suffrage camp. In Ohio to get Sena-
tor Pomerene; In Nebraska. Hitchcock;
In Delaware, both Salisbury and VOL
colt; In Idaho, Borah; In Vermont
Dillingham;; In Tennessee, Shield; In
Connecticut, both Senator Mclean and
Brandegee; In Pennsylvania, Knox and
.Penrose;. In Massachusetts,. Weeks and
Lodge and in New Jersey Senator
Baird.
In all OF these States, Legislatures
convene the first week in January. The
women already have two workers In
Ohio, one in Maine, one in Nebraska,
and two in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
COLD WEATHER KILLS
INFLUENZA GERMS
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-The cold
wave sweeping the western and north
ern sections OF the country has brought
a great Improvement In the influenza
situation, public health service officials
announced today. Severely cold wealth
er kills influenza germs, il Is believed
Latest reports show fewer cases in
the districts visited by cold weather
than FOR several weeks.
Indications that the s1u" epidemic Is
coming back, locally, however. was
seen today in yesterdays record Of i6
deaths and 237 new cases. This is the
highest death rate reached since the
heavy mortality records OF October.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Nutier. OF No. {
West Thlrlielh II Get. entertained a
number OF friends on Christmas night
at dinner party. Covers were laid
fo7 thirteen guests. Those present
were; Lieutenant Marshall w. Halt
Miss Ruth A. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs
Edward c. Maser. OF Hlllcrest; Mrs
Egbert F. Nutter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w
Schilllnger. Mr. and Mrs Egberi Nut
ter. @. Stanley Walker. the Misses Ger
trude and Clara Nutter and Egbert Nut
ter, Jr.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
HAMMER CItJn DANCE.

The Hammer Club held a Christmas
dance last night In Gilbert studio,
About forty couples attended The dec
oratlons were Christmas greens. A
special feature OF the dance was the
moon dances. which were greatly en-
ioyed. The Hammer Club gives two
dances each year. one at Easter and
the other at Christmas. The club was
formed while the members were In
Wilmington High School and all arc
members OF the 1916 class. The follow
ing compose the club: Misses Helen
w. Smith. Anna 5. White. Miriam Cam
eron NJ. Jeanette Mammele, Eleanor
Stuart and Ruth Fleming.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
TAYLOR GETS CONTINUANCE.

The case Of William Taylor charged
with larceny and assault and battery,
was continued in Municipal Court this
morning. until Tuesday, at the request
OF his counsel, James Salisbury. Tay-
lor is accused OF having snatched a
watch from John Males, as he was
standing at Eighth and Church streets
on last Saturday, and when Males ask
ed for its return, Taylor, 1t is alleged,
Struck him and ran Off.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
wIFE's MEMORY is CLEAR.

When Lawrence brennan was ar
raigned before Judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court, this morning, on a
charge OF breach Of the peace. he said
that "he didn't know how to answer, '
stating that he could not remember
what he had done. His wife, Sarah
brennan. testified that her husband
came home intoxicated and raised such
disturbance that she had to have him
arrested
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
FAMILY OF SIX BURNED TO DEATH.

DN TIE IUTIEU TIEo'-
BRADFORD, Pa, Dec. 27.-Mrs. James
Dempsey and her five children were
burned to death at Eldred, Pa. when
their home was destroyed by fire early
today. James Dempsey. head Of the
family, was at work on an oil we'll sew
eral miles from home when the FIRE
broke out.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
Sam Lloyd S Brain Food
Is Minutes TO Digest This
PUZZLE No. $50.

An inspector OF weights discov-
cred one OF those ingenionsly doc
tored scales which are 'off centre"
The scales are weighted to balance
when empty, although the fulcrum
point Is not in the middle, one arm
Of the scales being longer than the
other.
For testing purposes, the inspec-
tor uses little weights, in the forms
Of cubes and pyramids. In the first
trial he discovered that 3 pyramids
balanced with cubes, but when he
placed one cube on the long arm Of
the scales II balanced with six pyra-
mids.
Assuming that pyramid weighs
one ounce, what should have been
the true weight of the cubes?
Answer TO No. 35S.
Vivian vividly voiced various verses.
Copyright 1917 by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
WANT NEW GAME LAWS.

The Delaware Anglers and Gunners
Association is preparing proposed laws
70 be presented TO the next Legislature.
one OF the proposed laws is the 81 III
hunting and fishing license, which the
association is in hopes of having passed
Maryland this year planted 2J9''2s: ..., .Uo
FISH spawn from its own fisheries. WIN
q license fee. Delaware lovers OF game
could do likewise. Sportsmen report a
poor season for quail and rabbits.
The association will hold its annual
meeting on Tuesday evening, January l.
All members are requested to be pres
ent
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
DIES IN CALIFORNIA.

Joseph A. Harrington, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis ]. Harrington, Of No. Coz
West Ninth street, died in California on
December IS. The body has been ship
ped to this city for burial and the fu-
neral will be held at Q o'clock tomor-
row morning with mass at the Cathe-
dral. lnierment VIII be made In the
Cathedral cemetery. Dennis j. Harring-
ton. father OF the deceased, Is a well
known plumber with a shop at No. 70i
Orange street.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
cREEL sTATus IN DOuRT.

BY INC InlIeu Press.
PARIS, Dec. 27.-No veriflcatlon could
be obtained today for rumors that Geo.
Crcel, head OF the committee on public
Information, had resigned. He was tenn
porarlly absent from the city.
10 is known that Creel announced his
intention Of quitting before coming to
Europe.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
INSPECTING CITY TUFATRFs

Building Inspector Ellis p. Preston
today began his annual inspection Of
the theatres and public halls Of the
city. These inspections are made year
ly the law requiring that such be made
before licenses may be issued by Mayer
Lawson. prOprietors OF the theatres
Will be able 10 secure their permits
next Monday or Tuesday at the City
Building
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
JOHN COMES BACK.
is FINED $10O

John Duckery, a Negro. was sentenced
by Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning, TO serve 6 months
Imprisonment and to pay fine OF 500
and costs for selling liquor without a
license. II was the third time that he
has been arrested for the same oflenso.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
No sECRET TREATIEs IN 1916.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Dec. 27.-Arlstide BRAND. for
mer premier, denied in the Chamber OF
Deputies today that any secret treaties
had been signed by the Allies in 1916
He said the only agreements reached
then were 70 be publicly ratified at the
peace conference.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
INFLUENZA SWEEPS
STATE OF JERSEY
Rv the unlted Pics.

BY the United Press.
TRENTON, n. j.. Dec. R.-lnhuenza
is increasing in New Jersey al an alarm
ing rate, the state Board Of Health an
nounced today in warning all local au-
thorities and individuals TO take pre-
cautionary measures at once. Persons
having common colds are asked to stay
at home and isolation in bed Of inilu-
enza victims is urged.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine cases
were reported yesterday TO the State
board and 6iS more had been reported
up to noon today. For the week end
ing December 2i there were 4.3ii cases
as against 1858 for the week preceding
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
HUNS ASK A CHANGE
TO CRUSH REDS
Bv ihe unlted Press.

BERLIN, Dec. 2i-lDelayed) An al
lance between Germany and the Allies
10 defeat Bolsheyism was proposed by
DR.. w. s. Solf, former German secre-
tary in an interview with the United
Press today.
Solf declared the spread Of Bolshevism
is the greatest menace in the world to-
day and that the victorious Allied coun-
tries are in as much danger from its
influence as Germany and Russia.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
WOULD RETIRE ARMY NURSES.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Secretary OF
War Baker today renewed his request
TO Congress for legislation to retire
army nurses after 90 years Of service
on - per cent. pay.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
RRrTTEN ron LEAGUE OF NATIONS

BY the lulltu Gleeo.
WASHINGTON, Dec. H-A resolution
calling upon the peace conference to
create a league Of nations at the earliest
possible moment, was introduced in the
House today by Representative Britten,
Of Illinois. Britten declared that every
surrendered and interned German bat
tleship should fly flag to be adopted
by the world league and form the
nucleus for a fleet TO patrol the seas.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
nun ENVOY LEAVES TURKEY.

BY Ile United Press
PARIS. Dec 27-Under pressure by
the Entente, the German Ambassador
has left Constantlnople with his stafr
according to a wireelss dispatch re-
ceived from Berlin today. They are ex-
pected to arrive in Genoa tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
SUFFERS IODINE POISONING.

William Nagle. aged 20 years, OF NO.
500 Bennett street, was removed 10 the
Delaware Hospital on Christmas night
from his home, in the police patrol. suf-
fering from iodine poisoning.
After being treated he was removed to
his home.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
nAnY N TOsTEn FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi McC. Foster. OF No
s22 West Ninth street. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter born on Christmas morning
Mrs. Foster viii be remembered as Miss
Anna Bertha McCaulley.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
ISAAC NJ COIRsEN DIES.

Isaac Marshall Courson, aged n years
died yesterday at his home, in Philadel-
phia. He formerly lived in this city,
The funeral will be held at 1 30 o'clock,
Monday morning, from the home Of his
daughter. Sadie f. Coursen, No. 300 w
TWenty-trst street.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
OLD JOBS FOR RURAL CARRIERS.

UN ITT TWIT|W ITN0.
WASHINGTON, Dec % Rural mail
carriers absent for army service
should be restored 20 their former
positions within reasonable time"
the Postofnce Department today notl-
fled POstmasters.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
SWEDISH PASTOR RESIGNS

The Rev. G. A. Goranson, pastor or
Swedish Baptist Church, has accepted a
call TO the pastorate Of the First Swed-
sh Baptist Church in Jamestown, N. \.
He VIII preach his farewell sermons in
This city on Sunday. taking up his new
paslorate on the flrst Sunday In Janu-
QrV
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
B0LSHEVIKl EXPECT
COURT AT ESSEN
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PARIS, Dec. 27.-Bolshevih have oc-
cupied the courts in Essen, eiectlng all
the judges, according 10 a Zurich dis
patch received by lie journal today.
The dispatch said the German press Is
becoming more pessimistic regarding
the new revolt.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
AccIsE roy oE nnEEr

Patrolman sutton this morning, ar
rested Eugene Wilson, a Negro boy, on
a charge OF stealing a bicycle. The
wheel was found In the possession OF
the youth lie was taken 10 the Ju-
venlle Court Detention house.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
ABANDON STOLEN CAR.

Shortly after w. A. Larmore. OF NO.
so Monroe street, reported to the po--
lice last night that his automobile had
been stolen from his garage in Morrow
street, the car was recovered by the
local police. The machine had been
abandoned on the streets.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
ACCUSED OF BOND THEFT.

Neal Van Horn, a young man, was
arrested today by Police Sergeant
King on a charge Of stealing a 500
Liberty bond. He viii be given a
hearing in City Court tomorrow morn
ing
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
RECITAL Az CLAYMONT.

A recital VIII be given tonight IN the
Ascension Church, at Cl1ymont, for the
benefit OF the choir. Although no tickets
have been sold, a collection will be
taken
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK
Relief! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean. white ointment
made with the oil Of mustard. 1t does all
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not blis'
ter. You do not have 10 bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
cle and recommend il TO their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief Il
ives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group.
Tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion.
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds Of the chest (it often pre-
vents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
ELLISON FUNERAL.

The funeral OF former State Senator
Henry C. Ellison was held yesterday
afternoon. from his late residence. near
Summit Bridge Senator Ellison died
suddenly last Monday.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
cuFu,srs nom n.NoITT

Members of the Chemical Club held
dinner and meeting in Parlors A and B
Of the Hotel dupont, last night.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
scoIITu,sTER IMPROVING

John r. Quinn, scoutmaster Of Troop
No. ~, who has been i'll with pneu-
monia, is recovering.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-05

Mrs. N. Key, Franklin street,
Rockingham, says: 81 suffered
terribly from backache and kid
ney trouble. | was run down,
tired out and my back was
awfully weak. When | tried to
bend over, a sharp, knife-like
pain would shoot through my
back. got so dizzy | could
hardly stand and little black
specks appeared before my eyes.
Mornings | was lame and sore
and could hardly get about. My
feet swelled and my kidneys act
ed irregularly. | got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Fox's Drug Store,
and they relieved me entirely
and made me feel like different
person. have had no trouble
since"