davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Zenzo Had Match in Grasp

LoR the first the audience became Their champion
sa % s sn his his @ T % @ sa n.ss s s
Jaw s and n s sns he % the @ rn 9 @ @ %s ns
s tho % sn T s & r a ike ss. o dts Most
Between the haIvesthey have those things en" told
his contss;ns with % ,hsIs the Leading M PLAYERS M
% s7s sa his :ssS,S rS
ou to ssh games stepped
on the S apy 5 haPSn cha 5% H @ m P ] @ sspps @ @ around with
of Sa had "@On % e
Of Tfdn wall where
he said. % to be as condn o s
nerves He took mss doppd the sS tSP.e SG h
to "'s s'% @ % the % S % the % rsss @
" ps S nys % % S h% n again s s %eH or 9sS S G1 R
:Ss: @
ohs of strokes & sqqas sa 1 by none Under change % "
r; @ wild % with til snS s and s o ]
easy % % s~s % after e in % the s sst % ss sso @ Cd % ns 9s
bis play earlier the afternoon term one
@ sf with % & eas and S % 's % S @ @ m &
$ S @ his n Vie %s9s hit for with sn $ sss" he smiled after losing
Loser especially HAr m he " game % guy shm'dsy thorough,
ts' VIE" VI en-, ,E: ,s s';s 9s, s 1Ses
Surprise to Tilden
THIS surprise everybody on the side.
lines while his n Kgm1s %assosed his legs, then
% 4 3 back % hasn't the SRa @ and @ d4 & He @ accident M e % no Ss n. to OFFER
asked he able play the doubles
%S"s athlete soo o Winning losing We n.
Of % % H that set % d"nas m leg @ G worthy tn
@ @ % @ a at able % got snF a" ali ' aS "iSs % n n % @
sat ps % aSs @ @ the e 3 arynr @ T S a off his
Never have witnessed appre-
eli. . the little act Of courtesy He was given ovation when he walked
Cup fS SeS Ss'0 OF "DSH WI" always rank high Davis
T5DEN En-, has, met s,t"s before At w%s.s,. n 1920 he
the little Jdp in tho finals otnHtno in three hard fought
Copyright. % Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
T1LDES VS.. SHIAiIDZU
Point Score

KUMAGAE VS.. JOHNSTON
Point Score
FIRST SET
yoorston ,..... a. 8 4-28-B
Kumasae. ae.,...,.... . 4 2-i9-2
SECOND SET
Tohr.ton..... 3 4--34-G
KumaEae 1924 o . 2-20-4
THIRD SET
Johnston. n...,...,.. @ 4 800
Kumagae. / O--l7--2
Stroke Analysis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03

Sharpies Of West Chester. proved too
much for Dobson on the latter's grounds.
ana the carpctmakers were forced to aC-
knowledge a 3-to-l defeat. Bill Durbin was
on the hill for Roy Thomas OUTFIT and was
aocoi ded wonderful support Hoffman pitched
him OF the decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03

The Fieisher Yarners added Parkcsburg
IRON to their number. winning by the score
OF To 3 and making the NTH straight win
Tor the Yarners. After disposng OF Yadusky
right after Steen and continued TO swat the
hal Grelshaber on the hill for
rIrlsher and held his opponents safe at all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03

Bob Iyanhoe, of Brooklyn, will tackle J.
d j. Dobson u: Thrty-ffth srd Queen lane
tnls Afternoon. This is only the second time
mat lvanhoe has been in this city. althu Ish
i.ooSon has played 1t four times in New
iork and split even, Ivanhoo was a winner
OF us former visit here, so the locals arc
Eiter N!ctory In an attCmlt TO oven the
,Is ,"rl.s big Mike Hoffman will hur for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03

SoN at Tenth and Butler streets. The Trol.
itytnen were beaten, to ., but .he pitching
VI. ~ Mason was good enough to win any game
dionrk ne work OF Mike Gaynur also irEturru. He
Cne on and in the fifth made, n Phenomenal
ehe-handed catch w:th the bases loaded and
Two Two out. This afternoon the +. Il. r. 10y,
pIaS Stetson Travellers on the home fell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
TiLden Takes First Three Games

Of the first Of the
$4,000 studied their time tables to find out when the
avefor a
which difficult handle his
allenger o loom n real big
He
Tidn
He somebody
the match but the
ball passed the the Jap playing
ball in while
his back hard waops the sdenes Tn
breaking
in that would take
the Of
a fash
In
him.
breeze through n Ga.
7ILDEN chop stroke almost oil Of the time He figured
il handle,
hmMz q
in
Ruthinu il of bounds He
he seconds set and changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
.TlLDEN WITHIN TWO
POINTS OF DEFEAT,
MASTERS JAP RIVAL
Worlds Tennis Champion in Sensational Dauis Cup
Battle, Averts Amazing Upset at Hands of Shimdsu
Johnston Easily Defeats Kunagae
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL


William Philadelphia
Smidzu,
This
~ chalngers
country position SUCCESSFUL doubles
oneha of the work done by the American
everything else because of the uncertainty
regard the winner Johnston had time with Ihiya Kumgae
Big Bill coldd with stiff
play better than before to pull the match out of the fire. They
showed we'll
Nobody
to
would buckle and sink the third
Shimidsu out and
about
ehdr
Uohd half much. The difference
udcrou until they started pdv and before the first
Zeno looked like times large William Funny
The dlpuvs
VIII taller than Dempsey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Atlantic City's Big Pageant
SEPTEMBER 7 and 8 .

DAY AND NIGHT CARNIVAL
"Neptune's Froiic,"
Bsther, Revue on tho open beach, Rellinf
Chair Parade, with Elaborate and Aribik
Floats, and many ether lpeetseles and features
= Of inteIest, will be included in the prog,m
THURSDAY. september 3, addlt
lonal excursion train leaves Marke
st. Wharf 0.3o A. NJ. Returning
"aves South Carolina Ave. l0.W
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-16

o. w. Smith at Hopkinton Wednes-
day.
G. r. Angel moved into his new
house this week and Fred Bartsche in
to the place he purchased Of Mr.. An
CELL.
The Delhi Woman's Club will hold
their Guest Night" with Mrs. E. B.
Porter on Thursday evening, February
"a.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. White went to
Anamosa Saturday, where Mrs. White
had an operation for removal Of ton
sils.
Our teachers attended a meeting at
Manchester Saturday.
Floyd Lau's mother from Elkader
is a guest at his home.
Miss Velma Ford spent Saturday
in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. George Oehler visited her
daughter Mrs. Tommy Doyle near
Ryan last week.
Delhi and Oneida boys played a
game of basket ball Friday evening.
Our boys winning by score of Is to
%. Our girls losing to Oenida girls
by score Of 9 to 2.
A. A. Schmidt was i'll with grip
last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-16

kind and devoted husband. Charlie"
as he was Familiarity known to his
friedns, was of happy temperament,
and even during the months of failing
health always had a smile and CHEEKY
word. He was an enterprising citizen,
and loyal member of the following
fraternities, Constellation Lodge no.
81, A. +. and A. NJ Minnehaha Chapter
No. 344 o. e. S., Colony Lodge. l.
0. o. F. and the A O. p His passing
from the home circle, the fraternal
circle and the community has oc-
casioned deep sorrow and regret. He
will long be held in affectionate re-
membrance. The funeral services were
held from the M. K. church Sunday
afternoon and were largely attended.
The Masonic service was used, both
at the church and cemetery. Hon. c.
E. Scholz Of Gutenberg, was Master
of Ceremonies, and delivered his lee
ture most impressively. Rev. w. Minor
Lemen and a mixed quartette assisted
in the services. The body was borne to
Oak Hill cemetery, and laid tenderly
to rest amid the floral emblems OF the
fraternal orders he loved, and floral
tributes rendered in sympathy by
friends. Peace and consolation to his
loved ones.
Funeral services for Mrs. John Han
sci were held Monday with interment
at Bethel. Her husband passed away
less than year ago. Three daughters
and two sons survive
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-16
RYAN

Vincent Drummy was business
caller in Cedar Rapids last week.
The sale on the John Doyle farm
worked by his son Thomas last veal
and who had the sale received very
good prices for his over supply which
he could use on the small farm pur-
chased from e. Crowley last fall. We
understand that John Jr. and Louis
Doyle will work this large farm konwn
as the Harry Hicks farm and which
belongs to John Doyle Sr. Of this
place. The boys will have to get busy
as they have no house keeper.
Mrs. Ross and children whose, hus-
band is Butter maker in the creamery
here is visiting relatives in Cedar
Rapids.
Dave Nc Elliott was recent bust
ness visitor in Manchester.
Several of the teachers from this
town and from the rural schools were
in Manchester Saturday attending the
Study Center.
John Riley was business visitor
in Manchester Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Merriam were
guests of home folks in Cedar Rapids
last Sunday. Mrs. Merriam and leila
having returned from California.
Mr.. Vending and Mr.. Cody are
in Toledo, Ohio. this week.
w. H. Ward was business visi-
tor in Manchester Tuesday.
N. Weller and sons had certainly
a large sale of fancy hogs on last
Wednesday. They received some very
fancy prices. They gave dinner to
over 200.
Miss McElliott daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh McElliott who is attending
school in Dubuque spent Sunday al
home.
A nurse from Cedar Rapids arrived
here last Monday evening and wah
brought to the Tarpey home west
Of here. We understand Mrs. T. Tar
pey has been quite i'll but is much
better at this writing.
Mrs. A. o. Thompson of Marshall
town was visitor here with her
laughter also visited friends in Man
chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Doyle met
with an accident that might have pro-
ven one of their children IN
zen serious but luckily it did not
One of their children fell out of an
luto and was quite badly hurt.
Miss Margaret Ward was a recent |
'isitor in Manchester.
Mrs. Arnold visited her daughter,
n Manchester last week.
Miss Marcella McElliott visited her
cousin Agnes McElliott out in the
ountry over Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-16
title with becoming dignity.

title with becoming dignity.
! j. R. Grimes and G. F. Gorkow
went to Dubuque Friday to buy the
| bill of lumber for the formers
new house, to be erected the coming
season.
The sad tidings of the death OF
Mrs. r. NJ Grimes of Burlington,
California, were received by relatives
here Tuesday She had been serious
! ly i'll for about three weeks in San
Francisco hospital, suffering from a
general breakdown of the system. Mrs.
Grimes was Colesburg girl, formerly
Miss Anna Knee, and was in her
72nd year. She was united in mar
riage with r. M. Grimes, October 10,
1870, since which time their home has
been In the West They visited Coles
burg in October 1919, and last October
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary. The husband, three daughters,
three sons, two sisters and two broth
ers survive.
J. w. Holscher and family have
taken up their residence in Earlville.
whittier they moved their personal eff
fects on Wednesday and Thursday.
Bnjamin Brown had partially re-
covered from an attack Of the quincy,
when he had relapse and was very
i'll for a time.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Kreumpel is i'll with pneumonia.
Earlville and Colesburg, town teams
played basket ball here Thursday eve
ming. The score was 81 to q in favor
of Colesburg.
The High school quintette went to
Dyersville for a game Friday evening |
and were badly defeated.
DR.. C. H. Jacobs passed away at
his home here at three o'clock Thurs |
day morning, February 10th. Following !
a long period of i'll health, due to
Of disorders. He was the
elder son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Jacobs
and was born at Colesburg, Iowa,
October Goth, 1865. The brother Frank
died in infancy and the parents pass
ed away many years ago. He received
his education in the public schools of
this city and Bayless Business College
Of Dubuque. He then completed the
course in dentistry at the State Uni
Versity, Iowa city, and located in his
home town. He built up lucrative
practice here, which he continued for
about thirty years. He was united in
marriage with Miss Effie Potts, De-
,ember 26th, 1892, and his wife sur
lives to cherish the memory Of a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-16
GREELEY.

Miss Florence Kresensky was {
guest of her grandfather at Iowa City
over Sunday.
A shower was held for Miss Elva
Neiderfrank at the home Of her mother
last Wednesday. Miss Elva and Mr.
Edward Moser will reside on the
Charles Parker farm.
Eddie Enders had the misfortune
to have his fingers badly mangled in
wood saw last week.
Archie Martin was business visit
or in Elkader the first Of the week
His son Russell accompanied him.
Allan Roeder of Elkader was guest
at the Archie Martin home, Sunday.
Carl Praebel drove from Dyersville
Sunday. His wife accompanied him
home
Miss Cecilia Holtz is working for
Mrs. J. NJ Lillibridge.
At the Ladies Aid held at the home
Of Mrs. G. A. Clute last Thursday a
present was given to Mrs. John Lash
who is soon to leave our midst.
A shower was given in honor of
Miss Margaret Wiley at the Leo Wiley
home last week. The young lady re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Mrs. Jennie Noble was under the
doctors care the past week.
Mrs. Eva Beckwith attended meet
ing OF the d. A. r. at Strawberry
Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Luense has been teaching
in the school the past week, owing to
the illness of one of the teachers.
Miss Dorothy Clute Is teaching in
Missoula county % miles from her
sister Mrs. Culbertson. She is near the
reservation and has seven Indian
scholars. Miss Dorothy it getting Sis
per month.
Mrs. williams has been a guest Of
her son Jack.
Rob Wells left for Minneapolis, last
Monday evening. After a visit at that
place he will go to Linden, North |
Dakota. tts., 75f>& 1
Miss Blaisdell of Manchester visit
ed at the Charles Clute home. over
Sunday. 8"
Mrs. Hatch of Oneida visited at ].
Breckons last week.
Will Rutherford and family are now
living in their new home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-16
DELHI

Mrs. Walter Hosier of Waterloo
visited her sister Mrs. p. H. Rimmel
recently.
Mrs. Bushnell of Oelwein was a
guest of her daughter Mrs. Roy Tai
madge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Schnittjer went
to a hospital in Dubuque last week
with their young son Russell who had
severe operation for mastoids. The
little fellow is getting along as well
as can be expected.
The Relief Corp will serve public
supper at their hall on Friday eve
ming at $50. February Is. Price of
supper Csc for all. After supper a
social time of games, etc, will be
enjoyed.
Mrs. Chas. Stone and Mrs. Gretchen
Patterson were recent visitors at Cen
ter Junction.
Harry Swinburne, Ara Shepard and
Harvey Irmscher attended Masonic
Lodge at Hopkinton, Tuesday evening
and assisted with the work.
Clark White was a recent business
visitor at Freeport, Illinois.
Mrs. Bertha Swinburne spent Sun
day and Monday with home folks at
Manchester.
Mrs. Gretchen Patterson and son
Kenneth went to Cedar Rapids last
Wednesday evening where they will
make their home.
]. P. Holden was a recent visitor in
Anamosa.
Lincoln and Washington's birthdays
will be observed on February % at
W. R. C. hall by suitable program
by the Relief Corps, American Lee
gion and school children.
Miss Theo Doolittle entertained
company of young friends on Monday
evening. All report pleasant time.
Misses Hattie Beal and Sarah Clough
and Mrs. Rhodes White were Cedar
Rapids visitors last week.
Mrs. A. L. Clark returned from
Chicago, Friday. She brought her little
grandson Charles Brown home with
her to stay several weeks.
Miss Mary Beagun who has been
visiting at Nick Shearn's has return
ed to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. H. W. Swinburne visited Mrs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-16

George Griffith and John Hockaday
| have their ice houses filled with ice
from Edgewood:
Mrs. Neva Davis spent few days
of last week in Waterloo.
Jake Moser and wife of Strawberry
Point visited at the Ed Torrey home,
last week.
Mrs Celia Praebel of Ryan was a
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Miller last week.
The engine on the Jitney broke
down at Delaware Friday evening and
they had to wait until an engine came
from Monticello so that the journey
could be finished Greeley passen
gers got in about midnight.
Mrs. Otto Ackman visited her par
ents at Rudd and brother at Charles
cit, returning Thursday.
Miss Edna Harris is ill.
Margaret Oelson and Edna Tyrrell
visited at the Robert Johnson home
one night last week.
Mrs. John Lash was an over Sun
day visitor in Edgewood.
Miss Hattie Lash visited in Dyers-
vile over Sunday,
Mrs. Robert Quinn of Minneapolis
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Durham Correll.
Miss Herfick spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
w. Lloyd Peterson Of Iowa City,
spent a few days with Greeley friends
the past week.
- Margaret Richards was in Edgewood
Monday.
Miss Anna Schwartzentruber return
ed to Dubuque Tuesday. !
Miss Elizabeth Koenke Of Chicago
was a caller at the Herman Kuhlman
home Friday. rs,
Miss Rose Frye who was caring for
Mrs. John Lawson was called on
another case. Mrs. Lawson is having
a severe siege of erysipilas.
Low Clute returned from Willow
Springs, Mo-, Friday. His wife and
the finest daughter, will come when
the weather permits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-16
DUNDEE.

Earnest Reynolds and family were
Arlington visitors Sunday.
Otto Fruehr of Strawberry Point
was a guest at the Julius Hilligar
home Sunday.
The endless chain letter business
is becoming quite nuisance in Dun.
dee. / wonder if people don't know
that it is against the law to send
them through the mail
A trained nurse came Sunday to
care for little Noel Lawrence who
is very i'll.
Mrs. Jake Ryan is very i'll at this
writing.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
Ada Ives, Friday, afternoon and fin
ished making their plans for their
bazaar which will be held in Gill
bert's hall, Friday afternoon, Febru-
airy 10. Lunch will be served in
Cafeteria style from two o'clock until
all are served which will consist OF
Potato salad, beans, sandwiches, pie,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-16

doughnuts and coffee. Every body is
invited to come and have a good time.
Mrs. Fuehr and daughter OF Straw
berry Point visited at the julius Hill
gar home from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Vivian McCulla of Cedar Falls
visited from Friday until Sunday with
her friend Phyllis zemanek.
Ed Duncan of Manchester was
business caller here Thursday.
A little daughter came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Person and re-
manned with them but few hours,
when the Lork took it back to dwell
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boil of Mason
vile came Tuesday to spend a few
days with their daughter Mrs. Walter
Hughes.
Mrs. Peter Person who has been
caring for her daughter Mrs. Olaf
Person returned to her home in
Delaware Saturday.
Ray Morris from near Coffins Grove
spent Saturday night with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will First.
William Lange of Dubuque who was
working with the bridge gang that
are repairing the Chicago Great West
ern r. R. bridge here was severely
injured Tuesday forenoon, a bar slip
ping and he losing his balance falling
to the ground, distance of about
thirty feet lighting on pile Of rock
Mr.. Lange was taken to Dubuque in
the afternoon to the Finley hospital
and it was found that he had fractur-
ed several ribs and broken his ankle.
Elmer SEIZURE son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Seizure of Dundee who was work
ing with Mr.. Lange also fell but
caught himself, narrowly escaping
what might have been a serious ac-
cident for him.
Mrs. Jerry Eaton of near Greeley
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sedgwick for an indefinite
time.
Leroy Pearce who is in the hospital
is not doing as we'll as his many
friends wish he was.
Ellis Aimers went to Lamont Satur-
day returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zemanek OF
Lamont were Dundee business callers
Saturday. ...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-16
COLESRURG. !.


Rev. ]. W., Whittier of Wood wa
in town Friday and his niece Mis-
Whittier accompanied him home TO
the week end. She is teacher of tn,
Bird grade of the c. c. S.
The Zion Missionary Society CAV,
a farewell recently for Mrs. J. w
Holscher, before her removal to Earl
vile. The meeting was a surprise
and was held at the Holscher home
A nice time is reported. Refreshments
were served and Mrs. Holscher was
presented with nice gift.
Mrs. Harry Gull was hostess to the
Ladies Aid Society Of the U. B. church
on Wednesday and served a sumptu-
Gus dinner. The ladies present quilt
ed and pieced quilt blocks, and we
suppose the men just gossiped.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Merten were
agreebly surprised Monday evening
when their friends and neighbors
dropped in for a farewell party. The
family will depart ere long for their
new home near Springville, Erie coun-
ty, New York.
Mrs. w. M. Lemen returned Wednes-
day from visit at Dubuque. Anamosa
and Iowa City. "
Mrs. H. Hall and Miss Louisa Bris-
toll are both numbered among the
sick.
Mrs. F. A. Oliger was at Lacrosse
Wisconsin, recently to attend the fu-
neral services of her young nephew,
a lad of thirteen years.
Joseph Browns team took a lively
sprint in the north part Of town Tues
day evening. The team was hitched
to bobsled in which several young
folks We're enjoying a sleigh ride. The
sled was upset and the occupants un-
tremendously dumped out, luckily
without injury. The horses continued
to run and We're finally stopped near
the p. B. Bristol home.
Peter Bristol was business caller
at Edgewood the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Holscher were
given farewell party Tuesday eve
ming by the members of the Loyalty
Of the M. e. Sunday school and the
M. e. choir. Ice-cream and cake were
served as refreshments.
Mrs. ]. c. Brown had her house
wired for electric lights during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Raymond are
the parents of baby girl born, Feb.
10th. Grandpa Sam is wearing his new
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-16
COATS

The spring coats for spring
are admired by all. Cape eff
fects are very good. Come in
and see them.
$1,000, $500, $4,000, $500
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-16

Tricotine and serges is the
popular cloth. And all nicely
silk lined. Braid and emby
trim. Box and regulation
coats.
$4,000, $500, SPOTS, $3.50
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
WHAT THE BANKERS LIKE

The man that writes checks and then
rushes 10 the bank at the last moment
with deposits TO cover them.
The woman with five children who
insists upon. keeping nice, round, even
saving balances ON their five savings
books.
The small boy who makes deposits
on fifteen Christmas savings accounts
every Saturday afternoon.
The stenographer from across the
street who Is hurt II the teller doesn't
get fresh with her and insulted II he
does.
The superintendent who comes In aft
er the payroll with five good cigars
TX his pocket and goes out again with
the five good cigars still there.
The chap who carries his account In
the bank across the street and comes
to your bank for change.
That important fallow with three.
fdollar-average balance who is offended
because the bank doesn't keep open
after closing time for his especial bene
fit.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
HoUsEwORK is A BURDEN

Woman's lot is a weary one at best
But with backache and other distress
ing kidney Ills life indeed becomes a
burden. Dona's Kidney Pills have
made life brighter for many Deming
women. Read what Mrs. L. Il. Brown
ing, PA w. Cedar ST., Deming, says
Several years ago my back was both
ering me and my kidneys were out OF
order. The trouble was brought on
/ believe, by cold which settled on
my kidneys, II seemed ns though my
back would never stop aching. Any
housework like sweeping or dustinR
which required STOPPING was almost
unbearable. Doans Kidney Pills had
been used In the family with good re
suits so tried them and they soon re
moved ali the trouble. Doan's Kidney
Pills are indeed a fine medicine"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-g
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Browning had. Foster hilburi
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.