davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
Lloyd GEORGE PIDIo QUE Sc DEsTRUYERA Ell
PODER ECONOMICO DE ALEMANIA

L0NDRES abril 13-En la Ultima session de Camara de
los COmunes primer Mnisro ng Lloyd George Ell te
que prono rme atado de los alemanes in
ercados del mundo proucendo pertu
baci6n economical e todos los pases
Lloyd George tai motvo reendose ndemnizacion
deb pagar Aeman lie pareca la de
rha mil mlones de d6ar lie ha exgdo contur
simple bagae ella dado Ell immense pOder economco
da derror nstane pdio la referida fuera
anmentada cincuenta mil milones.
mayoria Camara energcamente
Ia proposition del Ministro, tachandola absurda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
"DIA DE MODA"

Para Ell pr6ximo martes rs del
corriente, "DIA DE MoDA" en-
nucstro estahlecimiento, ofrecemos
en- todos los Departamentos infni-
dad de cosas Buenas q precios
"ESPECIALES". (Solamente
por este Dia.)
venga Ell martes 'DIA DE MO-
DA' a comprar bueno y barato a
GONZALEZ PADIN co. INC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
LOS JAPONESES TRATAN DE COGER
ENTIRE DOS FUEGOS A LOS COREANOS

PEKIN abr 1SSeis baaones tropas japonsas
sembacando oda margenes Ya con
obeo de cor la eada de los que eroce
den desde donde los comaen
ueron recentemen Seoul capital de Ia Pc
ninsua Nef
rueVos 1ormes reDdos dcn la ucha revouonara
en- todos los puntos del pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
Ell VALE DEL sAAR sERA
INTERNACIoNALTZADO

PARIS, abri i3Por fin ha Isxado Fssoss6a II
gravmO punsO del vale del saar qus dpuiaado
nadamene Alemania Ia RspabHoa franessa.
Fl vale del saar sera neruaeonaaado Ia Gaa ds -
distro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

WASHINGTON abr is-rA compaaa q - nsslmsass -
Infaneria 34 iut dentihcada por hrsh un3
ehu6 recienments regrcsar ias pa
e sector de Arang ouando oa odsnaron qs
Sc movimiento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

DETROIT abrl 13-El re,ord IA fabaeisn A. barsa sn
e NuevO Mundo fut por Rord Eagle pan propsad
mumOnarO Henry Ford fAbsica eonstFuy6 basos "a
mnO de dss das sonuee6u tgaharon trsa
brgadas de cuarOcento hombss eada cada benda
ba pOr espacio de Ocho horas diarias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

WASHINGTON abrl i3-E sitrsito amsrieano aus pssaha
ervcios Francia cuando arm6 ssssn rsnts
de baaa de caorce mias cue squiva n pss
la Inca aisda Franoa Esas ausssaeionea
das el general March isfs del Eado MAYOR Eca snps
dicOnaro Los anceses tsnan sargo ~ pos ssaso -
gleses el Is, los begas los aanos 81 ~ pr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
LOS eBoIsHEvIKIS" NO DEBEN RECIBIR Nj
WHERE'S M SOCORRoS NORTEAMERICANos

PARIS abr 13En session celebrada esta tarde las Con-
fcas de h Paz nsinu6se la idea presidente Wilson
logaba esablecer bolshes hacndo
las restabecendo de modo la armon
universal no hab nconvenien aguno los Estados Unidos
sumiuaran provisions medicina las tropas boshevi
las cuae sucumben diaramente miles
del titus pC de material santario m6dcos ayuda de
Pnpotenoao fanceses las Conferncias de Paz
bOn enefga la proposition opusieron mandarin
where's los rebdes eso vveres mandados
Clusivamente por la Rep1blca norteamericana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
Los HOMBRES DE- Ia TEA EI PUNAL
CONVERTER ~ ~ INFERNO AtEWANs
MUNICH (eapita Dc BasisraD, sbr IJ.-E 0ohlsno ~bv
ContinGan en In 3ra. p&aina.
EsFERAxzA rnIs

Podemoa asesurar ams Ia ptbmera ~.
presentacten de n eompnaia as naws.
ransa Iris ssrk sI 9o dsl mes sn eafso
martes. con ia Duaussa dsi 81 r..
barin.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
oTRAvEz Sc REANUDAN Los DIsTURBIos

MADRID abrl 13-Se ha declarado mayor
innsdad antes la huea de los empeados abaadoes
los ferocae que hecho personal
que trabaja en- los tranvias.
La gavedad de situac6n que hora
gado al Goberno restabcer la
los hueguas guerra case que
fquen Manifestations tumutuosas
Numeroso ociales eero aeropanos proegdos por
ameraadora toda Jurisdiction ocupada por
feeas del ceno mped hueutas propo
sitos orimnales que han amenazado.
Las noticas ha recbdo Ell Gobno proceden
Iona dicen que ALI ma alerado ranquildad p1bca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
sITUAcIoN cAoTICA EN- AUSTRIA

VlENA abr1 13Los ausriacos oponen brndose
pataas en- tooo Ell antique exmpero estabezan A
segun preenden los hungaros, Ell regimen ''boshevl
FL fuego de la rebellion des6rden anquando todo
el pals del que huyen las familas mas acomodadas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

ST JOHNS abni i3EI famoso svador Hoissr dssi-
dido emprender vueo travts ds A2nso aspno
FL gobernadOr de Tenanov ha eonaado para a
depOte del sy Jorge s sondonss tsmprapa
ean satisfactOas pero rspeutinamsnts pEsnsas
aviador VIC ObgadO suspsndsr salda para maaana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
PRoCLAMAcIoN DE Ia REPUBLIcA "sovIET,

LONDRES abril SEn salzbug regiones fore
ntes de Austria fue proclanada tarde la rep1bica Soviet
Los npevos dgn todos euerzos consegu que
en- Vena uono nan envlado nuneroso agenes rebezca
bien el "bolshevikismo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

BERLIN abr i5Un dsspaeho especial De HambufEo naaaias
los gobernos de Ia Entente nforn cue Bassra
ncuida en- el consejo de Pas toan sdas ps
amentos Procedsnie ntruss
Bavera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
Todas las erlrniendas del apon han sido rechazadas
La flota alemana sera repartida entire los aliado
CabIegramas de "El Mundo"
NUEsTRos CoRREsPoNsAI.Es EsPECIALEsl
POR CABLE INCLEs.

True with the San Juan R. april 18th
following required L. 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
LAS TROPAs ANGERICANAs Sc NIEGAN
A COMBATIR EN- ARKANGEL

ARKANCEL abrl 13E eercito expedcOnariO de los Esa
dos Undos opera odo ell fente de region dpu
garse emprender ofenva contra los bolshev ha exdo
es epae toda premura union de las
canadenses que retornaran pals de momento otro.
Las ropas expedcionarias de los Estados Undo guyn
garse combat gobeno de Washington esa guerra
los 'boshevilds"
Todas las columnas norteamecanas entire Ange
voogda egn les repatre del da prmero JUNO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

TOXIC abri 13-Los Isvan'amntos ssdoaos swaa
Ia polvoa por Corea acHszando cubrif iasa q Fnus x
fOrmes obenidO dsspaho oeal d gobsas psns
ocurrdO mOnss sios dsrsnsss
dias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

vera opOner n vaadr las hOrdas hungras mOscOva que
reconocen la Influenza de Trotzky Lenine
a decision del exmpeo aleman ha do adoptada seguns
Sc ana oncoamente de acuerdo los Poderes Aados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
Ell PARTIDO OBRERO INGLES PIDE
LA IMMEDIATE RETIRADA DE TRoPAs

LONDRES abr 13Se celebrado p1bcas
tumuuosas xgdo que parace la guerra en- Ell
frente "bolshevh' de Arkangel
pardc obrerO ng toda la nac6
peddo prona eierctos one
81 norte de Russia igua proceddo Canada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
Los ALEMANES vUELVEN A TOMAR LAS ARMAs
AUNQUE DE ACUERDO CON LOS ALIADos

PARIS abr 3Asegdra que Kemania reorganara su eier
Cos combar fuegO contra los bohev de Ba
The sun., 1919-03-09
RAINBOW BALL PLANNED.
St. Timothy's Alumnr Guild "a
Hold Easter Beneht.

An entertainment OF Easter Week 10
be known as the Rainbow Ball will be
given at Sherry's on the night of April
Alumna Guild for the benefit of the St
Ambrose Community Centre. All who
attend are expected to wear costumes.
The main ballroom at Sherry's will be
decorated by leading artists with rain
bow effects and there will be interesting
tableaux vivants shown during the eve
ming
The ball committee includes Mrs
Frederick A. Cooley, Mrs. Thayer Adams
Mrs stephen C. Clark. Mrs. Arthur o
Cnoate. Mrs John A. Dix, Mrs Gordon
Macdonald. Mrs. George McNeir Mrs r.
Penn Smith, Jr., the Misses Josephine
Minott. Katherine Mackay, May Martin
and Isabel Shotter. Clarence Msckay
will act as treasurer of the entertain
ment.
Among the committee OF artists will
be Kenneth Frazier. Frederick A. God
ley. Gerome Brush, Scott Pyle and Al,
bert Herter.
Mrs. John W. Alexander. Miss Lydia
Emmett, George De Forest Brush and
Adolph Bort will arrange the tableaux.
Among the alumns members arc Mrs
Henry Potter Russell, Mrs. II. RivinEtor
Pyne. Mrs. ]. Russell Pope. Mrs. William
Clark. Miss Alice DAWSON, Miss Gene
We've Clendenin and Miss Margaret
Strong. There will be many patronesse,
who will be announced later when de-
tails of the entertainment have beer
settled.
The sun., 1919-03-09
C.. 0. p. PLANS TO
AID FOREIGN BORN
VIII AmericGnize Wives OF
Naturalized Men.

Republican women have started out TO
Americanize foreign born women In
New York city. Helen Varick Boswell,
second vice-chairman OF the County Re
publican Committee. announced the plan
yesterday.
Under the law" she said. these
women automatically become citizens
and voters when their husbands are
naturalized. but UP to this time they
haven't received any dehnito prepara-
ton for citizenship, In few days
letters will be sent to the women cap
.ains of the election districts, calling on
them TO take up the work.
Already in several districts Republl-
can club houses are being used as So
cial centres, and the plan Is TO have this
done In every election district, so that
foreign born women can be welcomed
there. We want these women to feel
that the club houses are a part of the
neishborhood equipment and that their
presence Is just AZ much needed as that
OF their husbands and sons
Some of tho leaders who have started
10 work out these ideas are Mrs Louis
Jacobson Of the Second Assembly dis
trict. Mrs. X. Rosenberg of the Fourth,
Mrs. Annie v. Levy of the Eighteenth,
Mrs. william Il. Wilkinson Of the
Eleventh. aud Mrs. Rathsrlne Hannum
Of the Ninth
The sun., 1919-03-09
NEWS AGENCY WINS
RIGHT TO USE PHONE
But Court Bars Poolroom Men
as its Clients.

mandamus order requiring the New
York Telephone Company to resume and
render adequate service to the Empire
News Company In connection with the
collection and distribution Of sporting
news to newspapers was issued yester-
day by Justice Cohalan. The telephone
company some time ago discontinued its
service TO the news company. which for
merly had supplied the Associated and
United Press and other newsgathering
agencies with sporting information, but
which more recently had been supplyin
the newspapers direct.
The telephone company, II was stated
In court, discontinued It's service when
Il ascertained that the news company
was supplying various kinds OF sport
Ing news to other subscribers than news
papers and that these other subscribers
were using the news for illegal purposes.
Justice Cohalan decided that only news
papers are entitled to the information
which the news agency furnishes.
IT do not see that there 10 anything
illegal in the business conducted by the
relator In this case as far az news
papers are concerned said Justice Co
halan. The relator says that the COM
pany has never knowingly furnished
news TO any person for use In other
than legitimate business and that Il will
Voluntarily discontinue to any person
the public authorities have reason to be-
lieve desires its commodity In further
ance Of any unlawful purpose. The writ
Is granted with the provision that only
the newspapers mentioned in the peti.
ton are to receive information from thu
reiator, otherwise the writ 10 denied
II has been the contention OF the tele
phone company that handbooks. pool
| rooms and members OF the gambling
fraternity have been getting news nr
| sporting events through. the Empir,
News Company and using It to further
a business which Is prohibited b.
statute.
The sun., 1919-03-09
JANE adams FAvoRs LEAGUE.
Other Speakers in symposiam Dis
cuss Peace Covenant.

"Nationalism simply stands in the
way OF humanity" declared Jane Ad-
dams OF Hull House. Chicago. at the
weekly luncheon the League OF Free Ma
lions at the Hotel Commodore yester-
day. II believe this League of Nations
can be extended to economic matters
believe the thing will settle itself be-
cause the people will take it up In a hui
name spirit and will break down the old
prejudice OF nationalism."
George Foster Peabody thought. he
said. that some women were confused
regarding the attitude OF the thirty
seven Senators at Washington on the
League of Nations. He declared that
they had made no argument against II
but had only found fault with some OF
the details
The Rev. A. A. Ryan of the Catholic
University at Washington, outlined what
he said was the reconstruction pro-
gramme OF the Catholic Church. He
asked for a human and Christian sys-
tenn in dealing with labor, instead Of a
selfish and pagan one
Other speakers were Miss Mary f.
Mcdowell. a Chicago settlement worker ;
James p Boyle. an organizer of the
American labor party; the Rev. Richard
Roberts, pastor of the Church of the
Apostles Brooklyn. and p. w. Wilson
OF the London Daily Ne1s.
The sun., 1919-03-09
SYMPHONY SOCIETY
CLOSES SEASON
Gives Last Of It's Concerts in
Carnegie Hall for
Young People.
DUNCAN DANCERS IN IT
Martha Servine Has Piano Re-
cital-Vidas Appears
With Philharmonic.

Four concerts took place yesterday.
In the afternoon at Carnegie Hall the
last Of the Symphony Concerts for Young
People given by the Symphony Society
was held, and thereby was closed the
twenty-nrst season OF these entertain
ments.
Part frst in the programme was taken
UP with the finale from Brahms's hrst
symphony; the second part with the
1sadora Duncan dancers In numbers. IN
GLIDING music by Gluck, Schubert and
Chopin. and for orchestral selections
Mendelssohn's spinning Song" and Ber-
lioz's "Rakocxy March" with Victor
Kolar. the society's assistant conductor,
leading.
Walter Damrosch in his remarks at
the beginning said the Anal movement
from Brahms's great C minor symphony
had been placed with intention on this
their annual dance programme. emphs-
aizing with triumphant voice the tubi-
liant spirit embodying the common broth
erhood of man. Great interest was
shown in the various dances. The effect
of the dancing was heightened by a
background on the stage Of Towering
spring shrubs. which also served to con-
ceal the orchestra. The audience packed
the hall.
At Aeolian Hall Martha Servine, a
French pianist. who has recently arrived
In this country, gave a piano recital
with programme comprising three
works by herself. a sonata ir r minor.
| Twelve Variations on Hindu Theme"
| and a sonata in d MINOR. They were all
marked as played for the first time in
America. As a pianist and composer
Mime. Servine seemed to arouse some
| interest among her hearers
In the evening at Carnegie Hall the
Philharmonic Society gave the last Of
| Its Saturday night concerts at special
| prices, with Raoul Vidas as the soloist
| and an all Tschaikowsky programme.
The compositions for orchestra were the
| 'Pathelique" symphony and "Marche
f, Slav." Mr.. Vidas's number was the
violin concerto.
! At Aeolian Hail the second concert OF
the st. Erik Society for the advance
| ment OF Swedish music was given. with
programme consisting OF works by
| Axel Rsoul Wachmeister, who is living
| In this city. The music included a pre-
| Jude and fugue for two pianos, Polish
and Swedish dances for cello and piano
songs, a mazurka for plano and a
| chorus entitled Tai MahaI' for bass
solo. chorus and chorus with accom-
paniment of strings, flute and harp. The
forces which presented tho programme
were women's chorus. with string or
| chestra, and as chief soloigts Gretchen
Morris, soprano; Helen Desmond. plan
| list; Robert Maitland, bass, and Ilya
| Bronson. cellist. Samuel LJungkvist
tenor, was to have sung two groups Of
songs, but he being III Miss Desmond
| Hlled his place.
The sun., 1919-03-09
H. R. MALL0RY'S FUNERAL.
Last Rites for Steamship MAJ
Held at Rye.

The funeral Of the late Henry Rogers
Mallory. one OF the foremost steamship
mon OF the country. wac held yesterday
afternoon at Rye. 1t was largely at
tended.
Mr.. Mallory died suddenly at Winter
Park. Fla, on Tuesday. and his family
accompanied the remains to Port Ches-
ter. the home OF the deceased. Funeral
services took place in the Presbyterian
Church at Rye yesterday afternoon, the
Rev. L. Mason Clarke Of the First Pres
byterian Church of Brooklyn presiding.
The honorary pallbearers were Galen
L. Stone. Alexander r. Nicoi, Harry H
Raymond, president OF the Clyde and
Mallory lines: Alfred Gilbert Smith
president of the Ward line; Franklin d.
Mooney. president OF the Porto Rico
line. and Edwin n. Buckley Of Spencer
Trask & Co.
Mr.. Mallory is survived by his wife
Mrs. Cora Pynchon Mallory; two sons
clifford Day Mallory OF Greenwich
Conn, and Philip Rogers Mallory Of
Rye; one daughter. Mrs. Frank c. Mum
son OF New York city, and ono brother
Robert Mallory of Port Chester.
The sun., 1919-03-09
STOLEN LIGHTER DAMAGED.
Boat Taken From This city IL
Found mt stamford, Conn.

Npt'tuT UtsBuFtt TO NE NNN'
STAMFORD. Conn. March S-A fifty
foot Easolene lighter stolen from the
Beekmsn street pier OF the Harbor Ex-
press Marine Coal Service OF New York
last Sunday. was found badly damaged
ut a pier in this city to-day. The boat
IS valued at $4,000.
No one was aboard when ]. ]. Kehoe,
one OF the company officers. arrived with
detectives, but II was learned that a
dsckhand named Howard Smith, for
inerly employed on the lighter. had sold
some OF the boats oil supplies, coal and
other property two days ago, and had
attempted to leave the harbor In pass
ing through the west channel he put the
boat on a rock and with bad leak for
ward he brought the boat back TO the
pier and disappeared,
The sun., 1919-03-09
PROF. 0DELL VISITS BOSTON.
Miss DaIend IL bride of DR.
Special DsspafcA 10 TINS Son.


BosToN, March s.-Prof. George G. d.
Odell Of Columbia University. New York.
10 spending his spring vacation in Bo~-
ton and is staying at the Hotel Ven
dome.
Miss Alice Daland, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker Daland OF Brookline,
and DR.. Panl Dudley hanson OF Balti-
more were married this afternoon In
Brookline. The bride is q graduate OF
Winsor School and of Radcliffe and Ia a
member OF the 1905 Sewing Circle and
the Vincent Club. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Harvard, 'o5. The bride
drove an ambulance In France during
the war. DIR. Lamson has been engaged
in research work in France during the
war.
This afternoon Mtes Hester Foster,
the daughter OF the Rev, and Mrs James
Mitchell Foster. became the bride OF
Thomas Eliot Benner son of Mrs. Cora
scott Benner of Lowell. The bride Is a
graduate of Simmons, 1913. The bride
s-m was .&Ie iuatAAD from Ha2rrd In
1914.
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage at st. Johns Chapel, Cambridge,
Of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Babb, to Lieut..
Carl r. Burlingame.
The sun., 1919-03-09
sEC'Y BAKER sUBPGNAED.
Called by Defence in ROsenwaHser
Fraud Trial.

Secretary OF War Baker and other Of
Gals of the War Department have been
subpenaed to appear as witnesses for
the defence this week at the Rosenwasser
trial in Brooklyn. where eighteen Of
rcials and employees OF the frm OF
Rossnwasser Bros. makers of equip
ment for the army, are being tried on
charges OF defraudns tho Government.
Those who have been subptenaed with
Secretary Raker are John C. Sohoheld.
his assistant; Major-Gen. Henry G.
sharpe. former Quarterna ster-G General A;
Najor-Gen. James Il. Aleshire and Brig. =
Gen. Robert E. Wood. FORMER Acting
Ouartermaster OF tho United States
Army.
The sun., 1919-03-09
CORN GETS THIRTY MONTHS.
Captain Who sold Discharge Also
Is Fined $500.

Ex-Capt. sydney p. Corn OF the Per
sonnet once at Camp Upton was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge Chatheld in
the Brooklyn Federal court to thirty
months In the Atlanta Federal Prison
and was fined $500. He was convicted
Friday evening OF selling discharge
from the army for $zbo.
He was released, after sentence had
been imposed, on SIS. 900 bail pending ar
appeal on a writ of error Corn is ~
years old. He lives in s2t West End
avenue
The sun., 1919-03-09
TO HONOR MGR. MOONEY.
Parishioners WIZ Attend Holy
Communion in . body.

More than 5000 Catholic men Of the
parish Of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
West Flfty-hrst street, will honor their
pastor, Mgr. Joseph y. Mooney. BY at
tending holy communion In a body this
morning In the parish church.
The service Is In connection with a
testimonial being offered the Monsisnor
on the occasion OF his twenty-hfth ami
yerssFy an spiritual director OF the Arch
diocesan Union of the Holy Name So
ciety. ...--.----.
The sun., 1919-03-09
RED CROSS sKYsCRAPER IN RIO.
Br..n,.ns Wasl Spend sio'"ao'ooo
on M story. BsiIdiag.

BuEKos AIRES. March s.--The Bra
yilian Rod Cross will erect an office
building of twenty-three stories at
cost OF 10000 contos (normally $lO,-
sec. Ooo), according to adviees from Rio
JspaiFo to-day. =
Ihs building viii be 555 feet IN height
and Of American design.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-12

Arcadia cemetery. where her muir
dered daughter, Miss Elaine Brock,
was laid to rest three months ago.
Mrs. Brock died Friday after an
illness of several weeks Miss Elalne
her yourg daughter, was found mur.
dered in the Brock .home- August
18th. Mr. Bpsck ,died three years
ago. Mrs. Brock never recovered
from these shocks, relatives say.
She is survived by four daughters
and three sons. The daughters are;
Mrs. Matt Sankey, wife of the sheriff
of Grady county; Mrs. Carl Hornber-
ger of Omaha Neb.; Mrs Albeit
shoekey, OF neir verden, ana Miss
Thelma Brock, a. small daugAter.
The sons are; George Brock, Of Dut.
ton, Calvin Brock, OF near Minco, and
Charles Brock, who was making his
lone with Mrs. Brock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-12
A CHICKASHA
INTERVIEW
Mr.. Milne Tells His Experience

MIR. Milne Tells His Experience
The following brief account OF an
interview with a Chickasha man ten
years ago. and its sequel, will be read
with keen interest by every citizen.
|, A, Milne, stationery engineer, 1870
North Tenth street, says: "A constant
pain in my kidney from shovellng
coal into the furnace caused me to
have sharp catches in my back
Sometimes the pain struck me when
l was stopping over, and 1t would be
some time before | could straighten
up. My kidneys were weak and
couldn't control the passes of the
secretions which were too frequent
at times. heard Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recommended and bought a
box at the Owl Drug store. BY the
time had finished the second box, |
was entirely relieved OF the trouble
and haven't been bothered with it
soince." W Statement given June 26,
19O8l.
On. December Is, 1916, Mr.. Milne
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills perma-
nentIy cured me of kidney trouble for
| haven't had the least symptom of
it for two years. stil praise Doan's
Kidney pills"
soc at al dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y,