davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-11
Ladies' Waists
One lot Of Crepe de Chine

One lot of Crepe de Chine
Waists that sold for $3.50 and
1898. Your choice at $2.25.
All our Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Crepe Waists that
have sold at $3.50, to clean up
on these last two days at 1898.
Still few extra good values
left in Wolfe Waists at $l.50.
In the Basement is one lot of
Wolfe Waists that sold at $l.25,
to close at 69c.
Ladies' Dresses
One lot of Poplin and Silk
Dresses which have sold for as
high as $1,000 each. While
they last at ss.9S.
Jersey and Serge Dresses to
clean up. These have sold as
high as $500 and are excep-
tional values, with quite long
Serge Dress season still before
lis
The sun., 1919-06-24
NHLER's FORTUNE $1,ss7,s52.
Appraisal of DuIath Pisaser's e.
tate II FILED Herr.

Andreas N. Miller. one Of the pioneer,
who helped build up the city of Duluth
previous TO HIS retirement from active
life In 1872, died In his apartment IN the
Hotel Savoy here May 70. 1917, NJ the
age of 70. The total estate was ISL. 7SS
and the net estate t77,ssa, Consisting Of
cash l.3s7. personal 37si and stocks
and bonds ,2i1.
Tho report OF Charles Sweeney, trans
Ter tar appraiser In the once Of the
Deputy State Comptroller, shows that
several years before his death Mr.. Miller
had created several deeds OF trust az
gresatins ;l.5Bs.ssS. which sum Is also
taxable In the State Of New York.
After explaining In his will that he
leaves nothing to his wife, Annie Z
Miller. or his granada U Sttsr, child Of
his deceased son. Athol N Miller. be-
cause he had already amply provided
for them. the decedent leaves hts entire
net estate Of s77.ss5 TO his daughter,
Ars Maren L. Fellowes 81 Fifth Avenue.
The following relatives and the city of
Duluth bsnent under the deeds of trust
a. follows; Mrs Maren l. Fellowes. life
estate in $685., 900 Mrs. Helea s. Miller
Ames ID, 1o+ East Superior street, Du-
uth. life estate in 3l5s.44i. his daugh-
ter. Athelens ". Miller. II years old.
who lives with her mother. AIRS Ames,
life estate in SI5s.+I4; city of Duluth.
Tor charitable 1u<possas 3Ss5.AaA
The sun., 1919-06-24
MAyOR-GEN. WOOD
GETS LID. DECREE
Coo. Holeor,b Also Honored
by Wesfeymn.

MDpLeTowS. Conn, June 73.-Majog-
Cen. Leonard Wood received the hon.
orzry DEGREES of doctor Of laws at com
mencement exercises hsId this after
noon In tho chapel at wsxisyan Unfver-
aty.
Sons Of the o<hers upon vtoyn Pre-s-
dent W. A. Shanlfn conferred honorary
degrees we're Marcus H Hofcoufb, War
Governor Of Conpscticut ReaT-AdmiraI
Lstgh Carlyle Palmer and c. Thomas
Winchester. who also rscefvsd the doe
tor Of laws degrees. and warren French
Sheldon. financial secretary Of the Y. n
e. 4 in New York city: Lewis Looxnis
Rlchardst Raymond l. Forraan.. pastor
Of &C. PanYs Church. View York city /.
Ralph spaldins Cusknan. Rev. Beuta-
mia Muriey JonIs. Ralph welles Kesler
and William Palmer Lsdd, who receive.
the master Of arts degree.
Professor Edward Lee Thorndrks Of
Teachers Collegs, Columbia University /;
Frank Bowers Litteu, astronomer at the
Naval Observatory. Washington, D. c.,
and George Arthur BurrelI. received the
degree Of doctor Of science
Alumni Of the university are planning
a campaign for additional endowment
Honorary election TO the Phi BETA Kappa
was given TO Charles 8. MAcFsrland Of
New York and Howard Dsnison Of SYRIA
cuse. ". Z,
John W. Undsrhnl Of New York city
and Maurice A. Potter Of Long Branch,
". J.. DIVIDED the Ritch t1e0 prize for
the best Commencement oratton-
The sun., 1919-06-24

prfncipf~-. NOT by tns bulIst out hy ehe
bai1ot. The prcuffsnt % tffn Irfnf re-
pubite wzs eiscrsdh ~ y rreafnr unaui-
nifty than Csmsucsau. Lloyd Georgs
OF Wilson had bshtud hsm.
s-o-r n.<sEn q, tn wam-v
We wsr. dgAtinx with our nachs 10
tds wall The one man We nsEisVsd
could Lad ~ Gun wa In an Engiish tah
We took hfm cut beczuss thero WA no
Oder man VINO could give sxprsssion
to the Irtah d-znands a. he could az
press thsna
~Amertca entsrcd the war % that all
peoples. great and ANAL. MIGHT b free.
We ara a psopte. not a ANAL psopEa. but
a great people. q nation who's mythalagy
goes back 10 the misty past. u nation
who kapt tho Norman at bay Tor $40
years after be had conquered the EnR-
lish. q nation which IN svery gsnarzfion
has fought N arms TO defand tn natfon-
hood"
Ltiea De valsra, Baianf. Argsied that
efIorts fog Ireland Involve No dIsIoyslty
to the United SeztsA "A man can love
both his mother and hta sveerhsart,"
he said
Johu Dewey, sdftor of no Gaesio
American, who was introtucsA ~ Jus
ttcs Cohalan - -ths noblesR Rou7an OF
thsru ALL aid that ths grcstinr to the
vtstters was such ~ To Rffxfy sven
hfzla. who had sssn an stntlzr demon
STATIONS n New York for forty-uine
yearA
The sun., 1919-06-24
BAY STATE STRIKERS
TOLOSE CHARTERS
Mahon Says Carmen Have
Violated Contracts.

BosToN. June 73.-Ths strike Of union
carmen Of the Eastern Massachusetts
Street Railway. which started yeeter-
day. continued generally effective to-day
In the cities and towns Of the State
north of Boston. except in Gloucester
where the men remained at work On
the south side Of this city cars were
operated on full schedules. the men hav-
ing decided 10 follow the advice Of W.
d. Mahon, president Of tho Carmsns
International Union. and defer strike
action pending the result Of his efforts
TO negotiate with the company.
In East Weymouth the carmen re-
fused TO abide by the strike vote OF
the Quincy division. and after voting TO
seek Reorganization separate from the
Quincy local union operated their cars
as usual to-day.
THE Bay State carmen are working
under a contract which provides for
arbitration" said Mahon to-day They
have broken this contract. and unless
they follow my order to return to work
the International union will revoke their
union charters"
The sun., 1919-06-24
BARTLETT INDICTED
AS HOBARTS HEAD
Degree 81 LID. IL Confeyyed
on ~. Cassnoue.

GsSsvA. " T.. June z3-Dr. Murray
Bartlctt. Hooart Csnesss nsw president.
was formally Installed at ths esuurrsnes-
nent sxsrrisss hsld here to-day. rhs
houorary degree % LID was esnferrsd
upou Jean Marie NaurSos Tassnavs.
Minister PIsu potsuthry and Director
General Of tn Frsueh Mission In Amsr-
lea. and degrees IN courss vsrs given ths
members Of ths classes % 1871. 1919 ana
1919
In honorfng the Fr-ncn Minister the
faculty and trustees % Hsbart paid
tribute To NJ Csssnavs personally for
distinguished and worldwide ssrvfcs in
finance and Diplomacy. He spoke at the
commencement exercises to-day. and will
deliver an address az the alursni luncheon
Because 80 many colleges are holding
thstr commencement exercises at this c ne
few invitations vsrs ssut 20 ne preri-
DENTS and deans Of othsr institutions 20
attend President Bartfstrs Induction
into ofios He was formally Installed by
Brsnt
fines no commencement exercises were
held IN 1917 and 1913 bscauss Of tho war
ths members Of thoss glasses rscsived
their degrees along with ths senior class
Of the present year.
The sun., 1919-06-24
$S,O0O,OOO,O0O TO
GO INTO BUILDINGS
Life Insurance Companies Be
lieved Ready to Break
Housing Shortage.

sgsnineanca 10 attached to the three
hour conference held yesterday after
noon By Nathan HIrssh. chairman Of tie
Mayors Committee on Rent Pr0fiteering I;
Alderman william T. Collins. chairman
Of the AIdsrmanIc COMMITTEES On General
Welfare. and Job z. Hedges counsel for
the Association Of Life Insurance Presi-
dents, The conferees came to some
agreeable Undertaking. A. was Ap7ar-
ent when they left the rooms OF the
Mayors COMMITTEES IN thu Municipal
Building.
Though confirmation 10 lacking Il II
believed that Mr.. Hedges told the eif
officials some "a. 900. 600 900 of the insur-
ancs compznies funds soon would nnC
their way into building loans In fr
United states, particularly In New York.
II IL also believed that most OF the ap-
propri1tIon by The insurance companies
will be ueed for immediate building te
relieve the situation which, according
10 the complaints registered hourly at
the hcadGuArters Is growing worse daily.
Mr.. Hirsch said that he could not talk
yet for publication. Mr.. Hedges and
Alderman Collins were even more reti-
cent. Arrangements must be complete
and the play rips" before 10 can be re-
Ncdietf--Oli1CldilY.
The compIetJyn Of the plan however.
will be accomplished within a few days
wbsn the documents are drawn and
proper transfers Of moneys, authorities
and supervisions made.
II building Is started at once and on
the scale commensurate with the amount
Of capital employed. adequate relief will
be obtained by late fall for the best
building weather Is Just ahead and there
n an ample sufficiency Of labor. skilled
and unskilled. TO erect the buildings
SiDcs the life Insurance. company Of
fcials hrst learned of the need for houses
and realized that a reasonable return IL
practically assured u has bssn the hope
Of the Mayors committee 10 interest
than In the project
a number OF letters and some per-
sonal calls In which complaints were
registered against landlords were re-
ceived at headquarters during the day.
". l. D. O'Grady. q former employee
Of the City Clerks ofY1ce, wrots that In
addition TO having his rent raised $50
month he has to pay for his tele-
phons in an apartment house at 100
West 17sth street. and that the elevator
service has been cut down.
The sun., 1919-06-24
MRS. zIEGLER TIRED
OF EXEcUTRIX POS
w. s. Champ Also Pleads Ars
in Petition to Resign
Trusteeship.

Old ags and physical in1r-nities -.
suIting therefrom have caused ",
E1sota Matilda zissi.r. widow Of William
ZieEier. and William 8. Champ To Il.
petitions In the surrogzfshs Court yestsr-
day asking psrrntssiou 10 reuisn a. ~
ecutors and erustsea ef tho sortune i.ts
by ziegier. William J. GAynor. snr-nr
Mayor OF New Ymh. afao vzs an 81.
ecutor up to thu time Of hin death.
Mira Ziesler. VINO rrstdes at a17 Ftnn
ayeHus. states IN her pstftion thar IN,
H 70 years old and tn poor he.ltn.
suffering from chronic throat rouol,
Sns says that because of nsr ara and
IL health bar dEtt.s have cAa,ssd be-
great msurzL and physical strain and
that she In r1nabIe longer TO ass,sc IN the
management Of ths estaee's araIrz
Practically tn wnn reasons Ar,
given by Mr.. Champ IN hin 7scirinn ask-
ing To b relieved Of his dutissA q,
states he acted as manager Of the Amir
OF Zfegier for a munber Of ysars hsenu.
Ztegier's death and also went On suur
rips to the Arctic regions IN tho atsr-
ests Of the Zisgfer Polar Expedition. Ia
states ha has had no interval Of --sr
sincs assuming hin dusttes a. ono n M
sxscutors OF the estzts. and has n adfti-
ton been prestdert OF the American
Maize Products Company, dtrscoac m
the Royal Baking Powder Company and
associated IN various capacities with
other large concerns.
A. a resulr Of these many dufiaA
Champ states he has suffered n narvnna
breakdown and The dsmands have grown
beyond his strength Coupled with the
insomnia from which he has been Mtfar-
ing for some time. he feels he is 1laba
Iongss- to cnueinRs in the capacity II
executor and asked that a JUDICIAL ac-
counting OF the estate Be made.
Both executors assert the Affairs II
the estate are In healthy and forr,ah-
ing condition Under the viii Of her
husband Mrs. ZiegLer states. her 4ft1pted
son. william Ziesisr. Jr- became a CO.
executor and trustee when he attained
his majority in 1912.
According to the accounting flsf yss-
tersfay, the estate Of Zlegier at the tina
Of his death IN 1895 was valued II sll-
3s3.9ss and after meeting the provisions
of the various requests tho estate = nov
valued st 1e.09357s Ample provision
WIS made for the widow. who received
the euwn house az S24 Fifth avenue and
the country estate at Sorpton. Conn.
and an income Of $50 900 = year.
Surrogate Cohalan took the appIica-
tons for consideration and later vii
set a day for their hearing.
The sun., 1919-06-24
ELoPED WITH w1FE's SISTER.
Alfred woIn, Late of Hampstead,
Divorced by Deserted Woman.

Mrs. Aired Wolr OF % Clinton street.
Hampstead. whose husband eloped In
1919 with her sister. was granted an
intsrlocutory decree OF divorce yesterday
by Justice Van Siclen In the suprems
Court In Long Island City. wolff, who
IL now living In Basel, Switzerland. was
served with the papers by the American
Consul there
Mira VOLTS father. Fred Eckeriin, Of
.03 Main street. Hempotead. testified
that on February II, 1914, woiff eloped
with HIS youngest daughter. Kathryn
The couple went TO Algeria and Italy
and finally to strassbourg. Alsace. There
Nj. Eckerlin found the EirA
The sun., 1919-06-24
BOoKMAKERs GET 80 DAYS.
Two Convicted of Dfsorderly Cen
dnct In Seventh Avenue.

Two men charged with making 4
hand book on the races were sent 70 The
vorkhouse for thirty days each BY Mays
trate Aancuso IN the Jefferson Market
court yesterday, after their conviction
for disorderty conduct The prisoners r.
scrfoed themselves as Robert Williams -
Pelham road. The Bronx. and Henry /
Reed. 3sS East lasth street Two ocaer
men arrested on the same charge were
found not guilty.
Detective Kennedy OF ths West rii-tt-
eth station. the complainant, testified
that on June -. between For-tsJ1 Lzi
Forty-hrst street in Seventh avsrus. re
saw Williams and Reed show pasEsrsby
o list Of race entries. A dozen persons
gathered and the sidewalk was Blocked,
the detective declared
The sun., 1919-06-24
Canal Empioyees Protest.

PANAMA. June as.--American employ.
ees Of the civil Government of the pan
anna Canal Zone at a mass meeting
yesasrdAy ADOPTS q resolution protest.
ing TO the SssIf'sFy Of War and the
senate against the proposed reduction In
thu Congressional appropriation Tor their
department. They claim they are being
diseFtnaiasteS RkaAna.
The sun., 1919-06-24
READ DUE HERE THURSDAY
Columbus OF Air to Receive Warm
Greeting.

A rousins reception to Lieutenant
Commander Albert Cushing Read, frst
across the Atlantic IN the air win be
given when the naval officer arrives al
New York on the Zeppelin. which is due
here on Thursday.
CAptanh ana crew win be met at
Quarantine and serenaded by a hama an
the welcoming steamer Patrol Thsv
VIII then be received oficiaiiy NJ CIV
Han by Mayor Hylan ana VIII prohaby
be guests at a dinner given by tha
Mayors Comntttea 81 Welcome
The sun., 1919-06-24
Police Department
Orders

PENSIONS.
con THEIR own APPLICATION
PATROLMES.
e Es. ..s; s ;i y 20 N ,,; Jaa s- I;
q. 's:s per aHnun- Appointed MAJ
James z McCaSe. No. Jd35. Trs-i- ot-
Sub Div A. AT 's;' per anna-n- A7po'n'st
James Byrn.. No. ;3i. Trarlc ot7. sus-
p:v: A az n;s per aanuzl A70n4n'si
SEPTEMBER e Ln ~ go,
SUB DIV. B a. !s2S per Iaaun- A7pStaisd
February 10. 1874
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
SERGEANT.
To take effect A. n. Jans ~;
CHARTS y PsaFes. HaA1quarters Dt-.
from Training school to Bureau Of -,is-
graph
John 7. Eanley. from H..aauA-e.ss. os--
Bureau OF telegraph TO asa preetsst
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT
LNsRDcroRs
Thomas Ny.r. isth Insp. Dist. - es.-r-
OF 18th Insp Dist IN addition 20 Is -lAsr
tuties for two tays. from A. II. Jzr. "a
rnsmas RAJ ~ n'H r-.s IN on Tafs;t'A
saarg. % is.h ia.p. Dist IN Iidlizsa q
his other duties. foe four DAYS t-oa :;
N. I9aS 20 during absence OF !ns7eS''-
PATRoLMAS.
Philip c; Logas. rrAn,s Dr.. s-s-4:-
3. to HeadG -AEtsrs DIV, TO day = 800
Of Special Deputy Conmiss,oass = Gag
Esnfo for Is days tE0n ~ II.
tn. following leaves OF ah,.ne. ar, AZ
WITH Fr1L PAY.
INsPpcToRS
Charles A. F0rmosa, rsth Iasp, D,st
deducted nom vacation
sssa ron N T I; M y: 5 1ass' 3 70
dsdaetsd from vacation.
WITHOUT PAY.
PATRoLMAN
Curtis p. r. Barrels. s1th Pre-. ~
dAyS from l1:ol A. NJ June -
me following applioations Tor r.. pa
while on alex report are approved
sERopASTS.
Otto P. oiTs. l7th Pre-. from =, 81
p. N, Juns .. to II p NJ. JIas :. 1919
c r. Jun! s; a. so,'s sA s p,sf :'
PATRoLMES
Tsrsnes J. Reilly. lS,h Pres. cFya 80
A NJ. June is. during Giss sii!iv
Frederick T. Gleason. 2.i Pee -77
Thomas Hartsa. ism Prsc. fTsrn i N
1i,r:a Wiaisr, ': :siS Sr... for, "a
A n, June lie. during di-AsiE,v
Timothy Ryan, ssth Pre-. 'ror, - E.!
p, NJ. Juns -. duriaG d!sabE.iy
Thomas Browne 33th Prso. f5= - -
p. NJ. June IL. during d.ssh!jty
John Rsgin, Ssth Proc. from - n
Juae 4, during disability
Matthew A. sksA. asia Pre-. Ire-1 :. -
P. NJ. May .. 20 - p II. Nay'
william II. sweeney. 4sth pee -
$3.50 P NJ. June 10. during t'srh .'y
William J. ReoksTt. Ira Tic DIV $50
4: from $40 P. NJ. June IS, ia!.aE 10
ability.
Louis KossI. Trar,o DIV. s1r-d'v 4
from $3.50 p. NJ. June H. 10 =: ? w.
George J. Noel. l.. In.s. pl.;, ,Fr.
p. n. June IS. during dlsaoi.;T
Suspended from duty without pay
PATRoLMES
Joseph A. VespoIi. No. st3S. ,ls; F--A
TO take snset S:0i P. N. Jun- =
william fitzgerald. No. s723 Brits'
Prse-. Bridge D. to take s1sc' IS
June II.
DEATHS.
FORMER CHIEF
william S. Devery died a. J, NJ
June 20 at his residence %or'N No'.
nue. and BAYS Water Far RocEaNAy 'rNn
latur1l causes FuneTal Frv-n "
dSneS 10 A NJ. June "a in.s.asa' ~A''
vary Csmsaa<A
The sun., 1919-06-24
Fighting for Cause.

The Justice Of their cause even In
the darkest moments was for them a
hope-a surety even-thzt they would
ultimately win II they but persevered
The Justice Of our cause is similarly our
security. They fought We have fought
and are still fighting. They were called
traitors and murderers. So are we.
tnoush We were never England's colony
and never accepted Enkland's r1IIa
Tho men who established your re-
public sought the aid OF France w.
seek the aid Of America IL q TO seek
thar aid that am here. and am conf
cent that shall not be disappointed 7
come here entitled To speak for the Irish
nation with an authority democraticalIy
as sound and az we'll based as that witn
which President Wilson speaks for the
United States. or Lloyd George for Eng
land or Clemenceau for France. I come
directly from the people of Ireland to
the people OF America. convinced that
TIE American people and consequently
me American Government which "A a
government of The people ought 70 re-
Meet the peoples win. will never con-
sciousl7 connive at. or allow itself 20 oe
made party TO the suppression of the
natural God given right of the Irish
nation 90 its liberty.
This great American nation npr~
tured IN liberty has been Liberty's most
consistent champion II has never been
Appealed to In vain. When other chan
eeheries and cabinets caIiousiy closed
their ears TO the asonizins cries OF the
people OF Poland. Greece. Hungary and
the Latin races Of this continent ttnnor-
Gus OF Offending the tyrants that held
then whiting in their Erasp-excusinE
themselves by the plea that they could
noe interfere in the Affairs az other
States. your nation, conscious OF It's mis-
sion. listened TO them and braved the
oppressor's wrath In succorinx them.
IT must surely be q source of pride
10 you all - IL u . source of hope TO
u to reflect that never have you under
taken cause that you did not bring
to triumph. The Latin nations as well
As Poland Hungary and Greece are now
Tree States. ireland, the one remaining
white nation IN the slavery of alien rule,
will similarly be free unless Amerfc ans
make scraps OF paper Of their principles
A1@ prove false to the traditions their
fathers have handed down 10 them"
The sun., 1919-06-24
DEATHS

FORMER CHIEF
william s. Devery died a. 5j' N
June 20. At his residence Sor'N No'. -
nue. and BAYS Water Far RocsANay '-Nn
hatur1l causes, Funegal FROM ..
dance 10 A NJ. June "a lu.s..a.a' 49,
vAkI CemslAEA
The sun., 1919-06-24

z r Mccormack. presiden, Of the
New York Curb Market Association.
said:
There are four important things
which have been taken up by the ssso-
citation for Which Alderman Quinn fails
to give proper credit. All OF these an.
In the natur OF corrective measures ana
are designed 70 defeat the ends of the
FAKE stock promoter and the ny By night
trader. They include:
First. no publicity is given to sale,
OF fictitious oil or mining companies.
Second. prospectus or circular from
absolutely reliable people. with unin-
peahaoie banking references in de-
manded by the association before prom
critics are trlded in by It's members.
Third the elimination Of rrespon,i-
BE brokers has been almost completa
They are outcasts and tho members of
The association and other reputable
traders refuse to have any DEALINGS
whatever with them.
Fourth. the welfare committee OF III.
New York Curb Market A Association ia al
work daily investigating all unlisted
companies in whose securities transae-
tons are recorded"
The sun., 1919-06-24

Joseph A. VespoIi No s415. IS; pea
TO take effect S:oi P. N. Jun. :
william fitzgerald. No. S7?3 Brits
June II.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-03
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN It
It's Grandmother's Recipe 60
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair is grandmother's recipe,
and folks are again using it to keep their
hair good, even color, which is quite
sensible. as we are living in an age when
youthful appearance is of the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use product,
improved by the addition of other ingred-
tents, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" for about so cents a bottle.
1t is very popular because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair, tax
ing one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides
beautifully darkening the hair after
few applications, it also produces that
soft lustre and appearance of abundance
which as so attractive. This ready-to-use
preparation is delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire more youthful ap-
pearance. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-03
THE PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value b
Every Ocala Citizen

Information of Priceless Value to
Every Ocala Citizen
How to act 10 an emergency Is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the diseases
and ills of the human body. If you
suffer with kidney backache, urinary
disorders, or any form Of kidney
trouble, the advice contained in the
following statement should add a
valuable asset to your store of knowl-
edge. What could be more convinc-
ing proof of the efficiency of Doan's
Kidney Pills than the statement of an
Ocala citizen who used them and who
publicly tells of the benefit derived?
Mrs. Alice Vogt, 814 S. Fourth St.,
Ocala, says: "I had been troubled
considerable with my back and kid
neys. My back hurt me most when ]
was on my feet any length of time and
often languid spells came over me.
Doan's helped me as soon as began
co use them. and soon effected last
ing cure. always praise this medi-
cine to any one hear complaining of
their kidneys"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Vogt had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.-59
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-03

The father who whips a child toe
little to fight him is either a coward
o. a fool.-Miami Metropolis.
1t is reported to us from Miami
that Sister Met. has never been q
father, so she cannot render an expert
opinion. We know a good many bic
boys, including our own, whom THEN
daddies walloped when the boys were
kids, and they would feel like doing
a little fighting themselves if any
outside party who wore pants referred
to their fathers as towards or fools.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-03

Consular Agent Jenkins would have
the United States spend ten billion
dollars and sacrifice a quarter OF a
million lives to save him from giving
a five hundred dollar bond.-Times-
Union.
Times-Union should be ashamed of
itself for making such a remark. II
doesn't know, and it knows it doesn't
know. what Consular Agent Jenkins
would have the United States do. For
all it knows. Mr.. Jenkins would rather
die than have single American life
sacrificed to save him. Our state de-
partment, which doubtless knows
more about the matter than the T.-U.