davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
9 women JOIN
STILLMN SUIT
Chief Counsel For Defence
to Add Them to the Roll
of Correspondents
BANKER MAY
BE CALLED

b.. NEW YORK. June 6.-The names
OF nine women who are said to have
shared the affections OF James A.
suilman. former head OF the Ma
tional City Bank. will become iden-
tifed with the divorce suit this
week. II was reliably reported yes
terday. The names will be used In
the role OF correspondents In the
affirmative defence" OF Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Potter Stllman.
John F. Brennan OF Yonkers.
chief OF counsel for Mrs. sullman.
will go before Supreme Court Jus
tice Morschauser one day this week.
probably Saturday. az Poughkeepsie,
with a motion TO amend answer TO
her husbands divorce complaint.
The decision to name these wo-
men was one OF the results OF the
conference OF Mrs Stlllman's attor-
neys. held in this city Thursday at
which a realignment of counsel
was made. Mr.. Brennan was chosen
chief Of counsel instead OF John b,
Stanchfeld. because OF Mr.. Bren-
mans insistance that the defence use
every means in It's power to combat
the bankers allegations.
From time to time hints of the
names OF these women have beer
made. The women are understood
20 be mostly Actresses who have
never played leading parts. bui
whose names are well known along
Broadway Most prominent amonl
them is one known only as Carrie
who In said to have been a fFcuuen
guest aboard the Sullman yach
Modesty. She and Mrs Florence II
Leeds are reported TO have beef
/ close friends az one time.
Another Of the women Is know
as Helen. Then there Is the womai
who was mistress of the Gardei
City residence and another who live
in lavish style In a west side apart
ment. A former nurse, who Is al
legged to have obtained 5000 fror
the banker. also will be named.
From the same source come
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

word that the directing genius Of the
recent peace negotiations" was
Cyrus Mccormick. president Of the
International Harvester Company
and son-in-law OF John d. Rookie
feller was Mr.. Mccormick who
accompanied Mrs. sullman to
Poughkeepsie two weeks ago. and Il
is understood il was ne who rctain-
cd John A. Carver. Of shearman &
Sterling. actually TO open the nego-
tiations AT the time Mrs. Sullman
made this trip with her oldest son.
James A. Sullman. Jr.. Il was re-
ported she was accompanied by two
men. one OF these was said to be
Harold Fowler Mccormick and the
other Percy A. Rockefeller. brother
in-law OF Mr.. Stillman. Now Il de-
volops Il was not Mr.. Rockefeller
/ but tho elder Mr. Mccormick. Al
though the peace negotiations failed
and there is no present indication
they will be resumed, IL can be stat
cd authoritively that Mrs. Sullman
is obtaining a full measure OF sup
port from the Mccormick family
and through them from the Rookie
fellers. IL Is understood to be the
desire OF the Rockcfellers TO have
the suit dropped, and the hope still
is being entertained that basis foi
an amicabie settlement will b,
found.
In the meanwhile preparations ar,
going ahead for "a resumption OF th'
hearings tomorrow before Rofere'
Daniel j. Gleason az Poughkeepsie
The hearings from now on will b'
held with greater frequency, for -
FAR as Mrs Sullman's lawyers ar
concerned Il can he stated dehnitell
that no more adjournmonts viii bl
asked.
Before Mr. Stillman's lawyer
close their case the banker vii
have TO take the stand again. Whel
he testified last December to hi
marriage and other incidental de
tails John E. Mack. guardian 70
Guy Sullman. reserved the right q
cross examine him. II Is general
understood Mr.. Mack viii exercis
this right and that Mr.. Stillman Wi
be questioned regarding his allege
relations with Mrs. Leeds and tn
nine other women TO be named thi
week.
An effort will be made to have a
OF the alleged correspondents pres
ent when this happens.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
city League Standing

The neck and neck battle for the
lead in the City League continues
between Hillcrest and the National
Guards by reason OF the results Of
Saturdays games. The Guardsmen
lit on Edge Moor for a win. while
Fourth Ward forfeited to Hillcrest.
Highland and Huber, cellar position
battlers. split even in their twin bill.
while Eastiake nosed out ST. He'd
wig in an eleven-inning argument.
National Guards, I; Edge Moor, 4.
Delaware National Guard had an
easy time with Edge Moor, winning
IL. The Guardsment managed 20
bunch their hits TO the best advan-
tage while Briscoe allowed only five
scattered safcties. Edge Moor used
two moundsmen, Abe Jackson being
forced to retired in favor Of Straw
bridge in the fourth stanza. Abe
was hit hard in his sojourn on the
mound. the total OF seven tallies be-
ing counted Off him in the first and
third innings. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
HighIand-Hubcr Divide Double.

Highland and Huber Baking Com
pany played a doublo-header at the
Rockford Park grounds, the former
winning the first game. 10 to B, and
the latter the second, 9 to 5, lO-in-
ming battle.
In the second game with the score
So In favor OF Highland, Huber
started a rally and tied the count In
the ninth after two were out
The Doughboys copped the game
in the tenth, putting over four more
Crnros
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
MEN WHO BROKE
PAROLE SENTENCED
speciai to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal
DOVER, June 6.--Before Resident
Judge william II. Boyce on Satur-
day. two men who we're paroled
some weeks ago having broke their
parole. were brought before the
court for sentence. They were Gill
more Dixon. Negro. and Morris john
son. Each was sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment in the New
Castle county workhouse. Dixon Is
from Smyrna and Morris, Dover.
After the business OF the court had
been disposed Of, Deputy Attorney
General Wiley addressing Judge
Boyce who is soon to retire from
the bench Saturday probably being
the last time ne will preside In the
Kent county courts, expressed a feel
ing OF regret al his retirement and
stated that he felt ne voiced the SON.
timent and feeling Of all the mem
bers OF the bar OF Kent county.
Judge Boyce responded briefly.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
YOUNG ORATORS WIN PRIZES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 6.--At the annual
oratoricai contest held at Wesley
Collegiate Institute Saturday evening
the following were selected as the
three best out OF the eleven com
testants; First Bobby unwel-
come" by Ruth Landon. second.
"Our Guide in Gcneo and Rome"
Evelyn Cook; third. "Roosevelt's
Last Letter" Harold Cannon. The
prizes will be awarded at the COM
mencement exercises on wednesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Eastlaise, I; st. Hcdwig's, 5.

Eastlake defeated st. Hedwig IN
a fast and exciting thinning game
at the Military Grounds by the score
Of to S. Eastlake held the lead un-
til the 9th when 81. Hedwig tied
the score by getting three runs. East
lake won out In the 1lth inning
when r.. Minker doubled scoring
Bumberg and Green. Patterson, r.
Minker and NJ. Minker and Long,
lead in hitting with 2 apiece, while
y. Bukowski connected for a home
run Long pitched his usual good
game, sending is back on the strike
out route. Long in nine games has
~ ufrsfLaoftfa Crora hv fnufnras
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
ITALIAN REPUBS GIVE
LORRAINE SCARE

Lorraine Reserves beat out the
Italian Republican Club in a neatly
fought battle at Rising Sun yester-
day. by the score Of to 3. Robert
son. for Lorraine, aud Episcopo. for
the Repubs, engaged in a tight
pitchers duel
Lorraine has signed two new men,
Baker and Dill, who, II is expected,
will add greatly 10 the strength OF
the nine. Thursday night, the Re
serves viii meet stanton, at Stanton
The game will start at 6.15. Yester.
L ~. .nnrn.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
AN APPRECIATION.

I desire 10 extend TO my friends
In the Northern District my heart
felt thanks for the loyal support
they gave me for Collector of Taxes
In that district in the city election
o Saturday. That vote will inspire
me to exhaust all possible effort to
give TO the people the fullest pos
sible measure OF efficiency and cour-
tesy In the administration OF the ar
fairs Of the Office during the next
two years.
ELMER II. KLUND.
Wilmington. De-, June 6. 1891.
Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Totals
io'A's scoRE Ry iNNuNGs

Del fdsEs sEat, MeRI Guards. DIS. 1855 ~
Home run, Hoch Three base hits,
ski, Brand. Struck out by Briscoe, 3;
by A. Jackson, ! by Strawbridge, ?.
Double plays. Cole 10 Patterson to
Adanson 10 Allen; NJ. jackson to Allen.
Base on balls. on Briscoe. 1; on A. Jack
son. /. Time Of game, i.30. Umpire
Hastings.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

For the first time In history
Babe Ruth hit the centerfeld
fence on the Polo grounds with
a line drive. The Yanks beat
the Athletics going into a tie
with Cleveland for first place.
Lee Fohi signed 70 coach the
st. Louis Browns.
Reuther lost to Pittsburgh af-
ter winning eight straight for
the Reds.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
.BrG ONES. AGAIN GOT AWAY.

James p. Armour and Eugene A.
crumlish have returned from a fish,
ing expedition TO lake between
Dover and FELTON,. bringing some
bass, a catfish, coats OF sunburn
and tales OF "big ones that got
away" They motored TO Dover on
Saturday and made their headauar-
ters at a farm house. Accompanied
by their farmer host. they then
moved TO tho lake
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
SUN OIL SHUTS
OUT UNION 5 TO 0

sun Oil. leaders in the Delaware
River Industrial League. continued
on their winning way Saturday by
walloping Union Petroleum at Mar
Gus Hook, by the score OF rs TO 8.
Sun got only IL runs In the first in
ming. The massacre was halted in
the seventh, or the Sun boys would
still be running the bases. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
DAY. DAY. srANToNi

The Evening Journal OF the News
paper League has arranged a game
with stanton. OF the Suburban
League for Thursday. June 16. The
Journal will use it's strongest lineup
In an effort to tame the suburban
boys
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

S. Earned Mlddletown 4; Smyrna.
son. struck out-By Hantuorker, 0; By
Turner, 3. Left on bases-Smyrna. 8;
Middletown, ~, stolen bases--Segelken
Ellison, s. Heller. Walker. Sacrifice
hits-teiler. Jones, Ashton. Bases on
balis--By Tnrner. 2. Passed baiis-Pat-
teraon. Number Of innings pltched-ny
Turner s1-ai by Hantuorker, o. Time
Of eame-i hour. 80 minutes. umpires-
Moore and la Sale.
one out when winning run scored.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Three base hits-Kaufer Two-base
hits-Kaufer. 2; Deveny, q Roberts. 2:
Evans. Struck out-By Fullerton, 7; by
Ramsey q; Evans, 2. Stolen bases
Sun, o; Union. 4. Bases on balls-On
Fullerton, ]; OF Ramsey, 8. on Evans,
g. umpire-Dehmcr.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
MILFORD DEFEATS
DOVER IN TENTH
ociai 10 T,he rveninr journal,

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. June 6.-Mnford nosed
out Dover in a great game Saturday
Milford tied the score In the ninth,
and won in the tenth. The score was
70 The qcoro.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Threo- -hase hts Hagcr. IWo-baso
hits-f.egar, 2: Lynch. Sacrifice hits
Hutchinson. Richards, Townsend, struck
on balls-On Wright. 1. Double plays
Townsend. unassisted. Hit by pitched
hnll-Inhnsnn.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
MIDDLETON WINS
IN NINTH INNING
he Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. June 6.--Middle-
town batted out a victory in the
game against Smyrna In the ninth
inning Saturday afternoon. winning
10 g. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

the company's local Office. but no
agreement was reached. and Il was
intimated the company proposed
going ahead with the inauguration
Of the company union" plan. TO
which the men object.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
EAsTLAKE
Totals s,c;oRp 'RRYy iNSrNes's L

n Ea'IInsS HeSwIis's i;i''...5 70 SSi6Y6SSS =
Two-base hits. r. Mlnker. 2. Three
base hits. NJ. Minker, Long, +. Gest-
wicit. Home run, n Bukowskl. Struck
out, BY Long, i5 by Fisher, 7. Sacrl'
Ace hits, r. Minker. NJ. Minker. Base
on balls. on Long, q; on Fisher, 2. I'm
pire Kanz.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
HHcreSt- Guards in Baseball
Battle For Lead

ed at Sheilpot Park grounds. No
reasons for the forfeiture could be
determined.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Would vacuum cleaner hefp
with the Spring cleaning7 One may
be rented or purchased outright
through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Two-base hits--kuhns, ]. Bonifacino,
Eplscopo. Delpizzo. Struck ont-By
Robertson. Q: by Episcopo, IL. Double
TO Pedicone; Desmond
10 Pedicone, D. Boccina, unassisted.
stolen bases-Kuhns, 2; Knecht, 2; Ven
tura, 9: u. Baccino. Episcopo. Left on
M BY pitched bail-Kuhns, Demoss.
Bases on balls-On Eplscopo. 81 on Rob
ertson. 1. Wild pitches-Robertson, J..
ITmplres-Baun and Bonifacino.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

The Want Ads will. n watched
earefullx- locate lost articles
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

and Church streets. o-15 p. m
TUESDAY.
Bankers and Brokers' Seconds
Vs. Goodman. Eden Park. Sis
y. m.
American Chain vs. Parksidc,
Harlan Field. s D. m.
West Chester w.. Wilmington
High, BaynArd Field. $50 .. M
Sales Dept. dupont LcaEuol va
Press Recreation. Baynard Field,
$50 p. m.
Arcade W. Rose HUI. Eden Park
Lorraine vs. Eleventh Ward.
Eighth avenue and Duncan. y. m.
Wilmington Tigers W. Fourth
Ward, Third and Church streets.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Icrcst. q, 4th Ward. 0 (forfeit) /.

Fourth Ward forfeited to Hillorest.
sShe game was scheduled to be play-
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.

Star vs.. Journal. Military
Grounds. Umpire GerhauSer.
Elks W Alec. Harlan Field Um-
pire Hastings.
kiwanis W. Bankers. Eden Park.
Umpire Wintrup.
News W, Rhoads. Rockford
Tower. Umpire Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
WEDNESDAY,.

Pennsy ". south side-Edon.
Pennsy Field. 6 .. m
Rose Hin vs.. Bellefonte. Belle
fonte.
Butchers Association vs.. Cook
man, Eden Park. Sis D. m.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Weeks Baseball
Tt0iHght Games
MONDAY,

Brownson vs.. St Msry's. Fourth
and Church streets. ais p. m
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
THURSDAY.

DUPONT LEAGUE (women.)
Exp-Trafhc W. Advertising. du-
Pont Country Club.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

THURSDAY.
Lorraine Reserves W. stanton.
Stanton. 6.15 D. m
SENIOR CHURCH LEAGUE.
D. m
Second baptist W.. Westminster.
Baynard No. 2.
Goodman vs.. Grace. Rockford.
No. I.
Brandywine W. St. PauI's. Rock
ford No. 2.
Old swedes Vs. Mt. Salem. Bay
nard No. 4.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

SCORE BY INNINGS,
Lorraine Res. ..... -
Ital. Rep. Cub. 2 0 Q o-3
Tvo-hase hits-Kuhns. j. Bonifacino,
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE,
3p m.
Grace W. West, Bayaard No. I.
81. Paurs Va Emmanuel. Rock
ford No. 4.
West Va Cookmaa. Rockford
No. 2.
F1rst-Ccntral ~ Second Baptist.
Baynard No. 2.
Westminster w. Brandyvine.
Baynard No. 3.
FRIDAY.
Wilmington High al Chester
duPoNT LEAGUE (women-l
AccountinE vs.. Sales. DUPONT
Country Club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
System of
Fat Reduction

Here's d new way for al fat people 90
laugh together a. that old bugabuu-
uhFsity The saying that there s moth
ing nov under The sun does not nov
Apply TO fat people any more. Here IL
something new for thom-A nrw sensation.
a new pleasure. a new and graceful figure
'asily found BY anyone Who y passing be.
yund the limits Of slimncss. Everyone has
heard o. tho Msrmola Prescription that
harmless. combination Of fat defyinE elements
perfected by one o. the foremost physiciAns.
Now from the same high authority. there
comes another ideA-the idea Of condens
ing these satne. pure. harmless ingredients
INTO q pleasant little tablet Taken after
raiinc sud At bedtime. they help the siom.
ach 20 dispose ~ all the fatty foods. con
vcrting them into compact. solid flesh.
muscle aud suergy without dieting or ex
errisr Marmola Prescription Tablets reg
ulAtr the entrs system-do for you what
bodily eNeriiun and self denial can not do.
and the fat, once routed, b. gone Tor good.
You can prove all this At a trifing cost.
Marmoia Prescription Tablets are sold by
all druggists or sent postphld by the Mar
mnla Company, 4Gi2 Woodward Avenue.
Detroit Aich A case-snfGcirni to bring
lasting results-is but one dollar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
New Grouping of Parties in Germany
\ Probable Outcome of Bavaria Trouble;
Real Signs of Recovery, Bernhard Says

movement. In itself Bavarlan, was
then stirred up by all the plotting
cliques who haa gathered together In
the south.
A number Of Hawaiian papers went
over to groups. behind which were
men not AZ ali Of BRvarlan stock.
n theH urface OF The outwardiy
violently conducted battle, are bcgin-
ming To come developments which
when they ripcn. will without doubt
lead to a recovery OF Germany. The
| revelations over them urder OF Err
berger and the speech or me eheh
! cellor about the plotters' nest In Ba-
vnria have resulted In n strong isoh
ton OF the reactionary elements.
The supporters Of the right parties
are composed largely OF those Gle
ments OF the German people VINO
have not yet been able to adjust
themselves 20 the existing conditions
In the country. Much which II quite
normal In the difficult terms OF the
Versailles treaty and the economic
necessities or the transition period
they nscribe to the new republican
form. Yet strong groups within these
parties wish really more Tor the con
troll OF the republic than for Its re-
movnl. which they do not. at the
moment. consider possible. And. only
very small cliques dream OF forceful
overthrow. Consequently, the recent
revelations ovor the murder Of Err
conservative supporters stop short
although the Dutch ~nationalists are
still pursuing their radical methods
However, more striking Is change IN
feeling growing more noticeable II
the nclghboring ~party-the volkspar
tel This party. with big business al
its foundation has already previousll
shown itself an opponent OF a polio,
~ force. The middle and right winl
81 the party has become convinced
that u Ii to their interest 20 worl
with the republic rather than to stan,
aside. II II now mainly n question
OF whether and when the mnjorit,
socialists will permit their entrancI
into the coalition.
To Strengthen government.
II N not but OF the question tina
this entrance viii occur within tn
next few weeks. despite press oppC
sition. ANA both Prussia and the on
pirc viii have coalitions running iron
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
Do YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID 1T

Colds are due 10 germs. No one can
prevent the germs from getting into
your nose and throat. But you can help
keep plenty Of strong, vigorous, anti
bodies In your blood TO fight and kill
Oft the nasty ''cold germs" before they
do you any harm.
5To develop these germ destroying anti
boiirs' Hp,fly, you must have plSntl u pure
rich rcd blood and = strong, vtgurput c%onstitu-
ton IN hrt this the best preventative against
most any disease.
" YOU hte weak. nervous or run down. or sub
Iect % colds, take no chances One day you may
drHclun serious throat. bronchial 0f lung trouble
or pcihrps pneumonia and you may go on ikea
shot, Therefore commence 20 cBuch your blood
and fnrtify yourself AGAINST disease germs to-
day, To build moe and better biool and make
stronger ncrVea there IL nothing superior 70
klNATED IROS ~ Il contains organic Iron
like the ron In your hlood combined win q pro
duct representing The principal chemlcGl c1nsli
tueut ofactive living nerve force for fsedinH the
nerves NuNntcd Iron may Therefore be said 10
be hotl q blood and a nerve food. II often IN
efcnsci the bodily aud mental viFor, strength
and endurance In two weeks time.
Over Aooo,0o people are using II annually. II
hashecnhighly ndor-edh by former Unitcd States
Senators 4. : Army Gencmls, many phyacians
aud prominent men, Even the Pope at Rome
mentioned II mvorablY Ia a communication TO
the Proprietor otthc Pharmacy NonnAlc of paTis.
Satisfaction guaranteed or the manufacturer
will frfuud your money. Beware oftuhstituiea
look for the word "NUXATED" on every PACK
iFc and the letters n, l. on every tablet. Sold
by All druHFisfs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

folks party, through majority social
lists. II goes without saying that this
RESULT would be a considerable step
toward strengthening the perma'
nency OF the main government and
toward consolidating German party
relations. once such q block were
formed. II could be broken only by
quite nusual circumstances There
by the cancer would be removed.
which heretofore has caused forma'
ton OF a new government every few
months and prevented every funda-
mental decision. especially In a per
mancnt economic Hense.
This development n be ascribed
more 10 the national economic coun'
ell than to the political parties. In
this council, II has been held that
only 20 operation between employer
and empioyc eau accomplish Ger
many'a recovery.
German Industry has already de-
clared Itself ready to place Its credit
at disposal. so Germany could oh
tain money without constant deterI
Grafton OF the mark exchange. This
political party %agitators are seeking
to destroy this work before IL IL
really launched. II they do not sue
coed then perhaps the FIRST steI
will have been taken for stabiliza-
ton OF the valuta Exchange rate)
The success OF the plan, however
presupposes re- entrance OF the folk,
party into the coalition.
II appears to me proper that ths
outside world should direct its NJ
~tention to this move rather than e
noisy conflicts which, at the base
are merely retreat cannonRdes. max
lnu the new march OF the p~olitica
and economic power groups In Ger
| many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

ius,td 90 far this month. one Issued
yesterday 10 Strong and Bennett calls
for the erection o. three houses az
pos. efo and ola West Coal avenue
At a cost Of $1,000.
w J. Lpekley has Just been grant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

Editors Note: In the seventh
OF his. series, Editor Bcrnharu
disra-@c~ the existing crisis In
Gcrmany and indicates the move
toward n new grouping In the
frpubiic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

rate as they did iast month. Permits
Issued for the first half Of October
call for an expenditure OF xip.sss IN
mlts called for AZ this time last
month.
There have been. but a permits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

Are YOU working day In "a day
out with n dull, dragging backache2
Is your work slowly Weakening your
kidneys? Many kinds Of work wear
out the kidneys, and kidney trouble
makes any york hard. II brings
morning lamcncas. hacknchc. head
aches, dizziness, nervousness. and dis
trcssinE urinary disorders. II your
work strairs your kidneys. help your
kidneys with DOan's Kidney Pills.
Workers everywhere rely on Donn's.
Ash your %ncighbori
ANOTHER ALBUQUERQUE CASE;
!. J Ryan, drayman. 3l6 n. Arno
St, says; u used n box Of Doan's
kidney Pills for kidney trouble. I
had noticed for some timc that my
kidneys weren't acting correctly I
had sharp twingcs across the small
OF my hack. My head achcd and I
had dizzy spells. | procured Doan's
Kidney Pills aud ono box was all |
needed TO give me n permanent
| rlft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

china has contracted for si.seo,ooe
worth Of radio telephone apparatus
Of is-mlls rsdfua.