davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Consistency.

tOuAirfhFs4
You gave me a trust that ! did not
keep
How did you think 7 couldf
What though looked 80 deep IN your
And answered you that would
You thought me little, bending tree
With leaves that wRver and turn
Under the fingers OF the wind.
Yet ever its roots are Ann.
But am the wind. the wind Itself
I run 20 the east. 20 tho west.
To the north, TO cho south. and back
again.
And know not which way Is best
Yet I am go glad OF your trust. my love.
That wait for the moment when
I shall vow TO your eyes another VOW
That may break II again
ABIGAIL w. CREssoS.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

and Broadway are distressingly like
each other.
The misconception which attrib-
utes to Broadway hardness and self
ishness denies the quiet charity. the
enduring good will. the unheralded
sacrifices made by hundreds of thou
sands of worthy citizens whose mod
esty and obscurity do not hide their
goodness. The world hears OF great
benefactions by rich men; IL does
not hear of crowded tenements whose
doors are opened promptly to the
orphaned children of neighbors. The
newspapers celebrate the political
club which gives picnic In the park
to the boys and girls of the district;
nothing is said of the grocer on the
corner whose delivery wagon is a
free Sunday bus to take the neighbor-
hood young ones to the beach. From
across the hall come watchers to sit
by the bedside of the sick; the In
tervention Of offlcialdom, as much re-
sented by city dweIlers as by rural
folks, is averted daily in scores and
hundreds OF cases by pure manly and
womanly good will, freely spent in
town as in country.
Neither quiet country village nor
bustling metropolis has a monopoly
Of humanity's finest fruit. Ameri-
cans are Americans on Main Street
and on Broadway, in Emporia under
Mr.. WHITES genial ministrations, in
New York under the kindly tutelage
of unsunp henefactorS N&
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Lord Bryce Assails Versailles Pact
Asserts Task Needed Supermen and None Had Been
Ready to Undertake Burden of Remolding World.

The British and French Governments
defended their action by pleading a
secret treaty they had made with Italy
In 1915. when they were endeavoring 10
induce her 10 enter the war on their
side. II was a promise that ought never
10 have been made
Turning 10 Russia. Lord Bryce dis
crossed the prospects of the empire,
saying:
IF the experience Of states which
have in past times lapsed into anarchy
or fallen under the dominion of groups
OF adventurers ruling by mere force.
without a shred OF constitutional or
moral authority. were to furnish any
ground for forecast we should expect
the rise OF some military despotism like
that OF Bonaparte. But whence or when
will the dcliycrer appear? Three at
ttmpts have been made and have failed.
Whoever reestnblishes order will find
a country from which most of its best
men have been removed. some by starva-
tion. many by murder. others by exile. so
his task will be all the more difficult
Sees Trouble From Russia.
''But II must be remembered that
Russia herself. once her internal trou-
bles have subsidized and she is again a
military Power. will probably endeavor
20 reconquer all the territories which she
has recently lost. except, perhaps, Po-
land and Finland. The Russian exiles.
survivors from the old regime who have
escaped into western Europe, make no
secret OF their desire TO recover the Bal
tic lands. which had been largely Rus
Aianed before 1917. and even the terri
tories beyond the Caucasus, In which the
native races had been only superficially
affected by Cxarist rule.
such an attempt would raise a whole
crop OF new questions capable OF fur
nishing materials for new wars. A
Russia of $4,000. 900 people, with the
immense natural wealth OF Siberia add
ed 10 her own. would be formidable TO
her ncighbors. Before the war she was
formidable enough TO alarm Germany
and would have been more than a match
for any European Power had not her
administrative system, military and
naval as well az civil. been wormeaten
BY tho corruption which crept up into
the very highest circles like hidden
dry rot"
Turning 20 the Near East. Lord Bryce
continued "FOr more than two CEN
turiea. IN fact ever since tho weakness
Of the Turkish monarchy became evil
dent and irrcmedlahle. Turkey has been
tho danger spot OF the old World. When
q state IL both barbarous and decrepit
insurrection IL the proper remedy. The
n1ieGovcrned subjects Of the Sultanate
ought 20 have rebelled against Il and
destroyed II. and new States would have
arisen on its ruin.
This did not happen because the
Mosiems. much az they hated bad gov
ernment hated their Christian fellow
subjects more. and because the Turkish
Gow@rnfn0nf WAS able 10 borrow money
hy which II could purchase arms and
repress insurrcctions by massacre. while
the Eo-calied Christian Powers were no
jealous of ona another that there were
aiwaya some among them willing 10 sup
port the Turk rather than permit his
douainions 20 pass 60 one ~ their
rlVnl9n
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
EVENTS TO-DAY.

fifth annual fashion show. auspices of
TIE National Garmens Retailers Association,
Hotel Comm odore ballroom, p. NJ.
Nesting OF committee OF the whole, Board
o. Education. Park avenue and Fffty-ninth
Etrest. 3 r. NJ
stereopticon lecture From Cherry Tree 20
Presidency" by Col. Timothy II. Roberts,
Bowsry Mission. 1880 p. M.
Unveiling of memorial 10 the late William
r, stead. Central Park near Ninety-first
street, 3 r. M.
Address. The Four Religions of China"
hy w. NJ Van Norden and Paul g. Meng OF
Feking, Manhattan Congregational Church.
broadway at Seyenty-eixth street, +. NJ.
Open meeting NJ the homo OF Mrs. Lillian
y. Le FeNre on Fillmore avenue. near Hollis
avenue, Bellaire Gardens, Queens. to discuss
the issues % the Mayoralty campaign. Major
y, II. Ia Suardia. president Of the Board of
Aldermen, Win open the discussion. S:l5 p NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
DINNER TO GEN. BAD0GLI0.
Former Italian Army Chief Guest
OF Consut-GeneraI.

Gen. Pietro Badoglio. former Chief of
Staff OF the Italian army. who came
from Washington 70 take part IN the
congress Of Italian societies on Staten
Island. was the guest last night OF
Commander r. r. Bernardo. Consul-Gen-
crai of Italy IN New York, M dinner
held ~ the Hotel Biltmore. About
twenty ave guests were invited to meet
the General
IN the Cascades OF the Biltmore to-
morrow the Italian Chamber of Com
merce. OF which l.. J. Scaramelll Is
president win give Gen. Badoglio a
luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Gold the Stablizer.
Function of the Reserve Of Precious
Metal Held In the Banks.

To TuE NEw NoHK HERALD Many
thanks for your editorial article Where
the Gold STANDARD Pits In" As ap-
piled 20 foreign trade your answer Is
full ana conclusive. But ~ 10 domestic
trade an answer just aE fun and con-
elusive is possible and pressing. here
and now.
Mr Morvig puts nc question IN this
way:
Cold - used a. q regulator cf value
of pap~r nota@ and thls may be All
right. hut ! have often been wondering
how a man with q reAsonahie quantity
~ brain stuff can consider this mass %
cold. barren metai hid IN the hugo
cellars of The Narious state banks. Ra
being Of any real value o. tho commit
nifty Of the world. and "a the only proper
omnipotsnt basis fer the circulation of
the commodities Indispensable for ha-
man cxisssnce.
The baby hs speaks of aS stan 10 he
born Il the old Rsg Baby, which was
born, lived lts hectic life and died a.
long ago a. The Mississippi Bubble
Coined sold has the largest and mos,
stable market ~ any commodity In the
world. II 10 thereforo ti,e most dinlrul,
market IN the world 20 manipuiate. Our
gold dollar of Standard weight ana nne-
ness 10 100 per cent, intrinsic value. A
paper dollar ~ zoe per cent credit value
and. practically speaking. has no an.
trInslc value.
In view of che destruction - capt.
tai which has taken place m the world
during the lAst six ysAta % expect
circulation of a currency % fun IN
trinsio vaiuo would b. ilss trying %
blow up meeting house ~ whintllng
Yankee Doodle" through fhe kaghais
with the windows al up. But a. a..
pcct a circulation of a currency Win
no intrinsic. value ~ equally absurd
whether a nation usae hMnk checkN bAns
bills or other credit Instruments ana
the same ~ true ~hethsv the~a rradit
instruments are iSsusa ~ bankn ~
governments. Ths conshsnAsion - o.
two makes tie ideal circulafion
For this purpose = rolA reserve =
absolutely Indispensable nn "a ahaala
circulate freely FROM hand e. hana
When this ~ Tho case = Eosd r~ssrts
will act az . telitnie. just az q ranws
glass acts upon a steam boiler u telis
exactly when the currency - aMtuYassA
with credit or with intrinsic value
Gold coins ara inconvsn,srt ana 81
penslvo 10 hoard. and a wise man win
make every EFFORT 70 set them into his
bank as soon as possible. and simply
for safekeeplng w. then. me now ~
gold coin out of the paying tsiier's
window r. greater than the iow IN AZ the
receiving telicr's window thu bank ON
GERS know at once that thsir credit faciil-
Ties are being used beyond their safe
limit and that dealers who borrow their
balances ars In excess of those who arr
dcposlting their balances simply Tor safe
keeping. To he compelled % hoard goid
Ia order 10 Circulate papcr money de
stroys this circck because paper money
may be boarded to almost any extent
and az very little cxpense. Using n gold
reserve in this way il earns its expenses
and more too. " s. y ~.
BROOKLYN, August 2.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Secretary Melons Honest Taxes.

Every one of the new tax sugges-
tions made by Secretary MELLON to
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee is sound, practical and honest.
The motor car owners of the coun-
try are willing to pay a Federal Ii
cense fee on automobiles because
they are accustomed to contributing
to the support of the State roads
with such taxes; because, compared
with the cost of maintaining a car
for whatever purpose, it is a negli-
gible tax, and because nobody has
the right to assume they do not want
to do their share fully and cheerfully
in getting the national tax system on
a rational basis.
Bank depositors are willing to pay
stamp tax on every check they
write because bank depositors give
intelligent thought to economic and
financial problems and they know
they are going to pay their taxes in
one way or another anyhow. They
would rather pay an open, clean,
simply operating stamp tax than q
secret tax hitting the public's pocket
very much harder but returning to
the Treasury perhaps very much less
revenue.
The same thing is true as to the
simplicity, frankness and net pro-
ductivity of the extra one cent post
age stamp on first class mail matter.
The whole American people will be
glad to meet this tax on the fair and
square proposition that they must
foot their share of the tax bills in
any event and that anybody who
says they need not is only trying to
make them his political dupes.
AS for the proposed increase in to-
bacco taxes to raise s100,000.000 a
year more, it is enough to say that
neither the tobacco industry and the
tobacco trade nor tobacco consum-
ers have ever objected to carrying
their particular tax load which al
ready yields the Treasury enormous
revenue, and it would do them no
good if they did object.
On the other hand, taking on those
new taxes would be a trifie IL, as
Secretary MELLON urges, the most ex-
asperating Of the so-called nuisance
taxes we're repealed, the excess
profits taxes, several times multi:
piled, were cut out of the selling
prices of commodities and the re-
pressive transportation tax were
lifted from industry, commerce and
people in transit.
And II Congress does not substi-
tute such moderate, sane, open and
above board taxes for the costly and
vicious schedules which Secretary
MELLON and all tax experts want re-
pealed, II will be, as THE New YORK
HERALD has said more than once,
only because Congress wants to hum
bug the American public about the
taxes 1t has been paying, and still
pays, and cannot escape paying.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Showers to-
day; tomorrow probably fair, not much
change In temperature; moderate 70
fresh shifting winds. becoming north
west
. For New Jersey-Showers to-day: to-mor-
row probably fair; not much change In
temperature; moderate TO fresh shifting
For Northern New Engiand-Showers to-
day and probably tomorrow; little change
IN temperature, moderate east and northeast
For Southern New Engiand--showers to-
day; Tomorrow probably fair: not much
ctssn change IN temperature; moderate TO fresh
For Western New York-showers to-day;
tomorrow fair; moderate temperatures:
moderate northeast and north winds.
that was central over Kansas last night con-
tinued TO move directly eastward, and IL had
two centres tonight. one over indiana and
turbance has been attended by general and
In many places heavy showers from tbs
Ohio va tks southern oaswaIa Iase rer'on eoer and
the middle Atlantic States There were scat
tered thunder showers also In the southeast
northern plateau regions. Pressure continued
high off the south Atlantic coast. and II was
n,sh ls and rising oyer the central and southern
plain States, while there was marked fall
in pressure over the far northwest The
temperature was lower In the southern plain
States, the lower Missouri and the Ohio val
leys. and the northern portion OF the middle
Atlantic States, while there was a reaction
70 somewhat higher temperature In the upper
Mississippi Valley and the northwest.
The indications are for showers tomorrow
almost generally east of the Mississippi River
except In Michigan and Indiana, and showers
and thunder storms are probable in the
south Atlantic and east Gulf States to-mor-
row, while generally fair weather will pre-
vail In the sections farther north. The tenn
tfnDOrtant
that cooler weather will overspread Ken
lucky, Tennessee and the interior OF the east
ulf States.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

ance because he has already been a
victim of a crime.
In this case we have no doubt the
Magistrate acted from the best OF
motives; but whenever an official Is
tempted to exercise dominion over
the property OF another it is we'll for
him to inquire precisely what au-
thority he has in the premises and
whence he gets 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special corvsspordenoe 70 Tnr NEw Yoax
timArp.

Special Corrtsp0rdence - TmE NEw YORK
IImatp.
PANS, July 2o.-The following are
among the Americans registering at the
once of THE NEW YonK HERALD OF
Paris.
From New YORK. Mr. and Mrs. Hool-
Soy a Shepherd. Edward y. Rorde.
james q. iAihaner. Mrs. r. w. Wigaud.
Niss " Mlgaud, Miss M. y. O'Donohue.
MiEn u. a. O'Conn0r. v. y. Moior, Lewis
" Keller Dorothy GlhL Mrs. Arthur
Gclaie Mr ana Mrs. Lyman Ward. Dr.
and Mrm chaa y. FagrAni. Maud III.
steward ana Mr.. and Mrs Max
is0ewwnthal
Fram ofher places Mr and Mrs. u.
Rana, Joseph e. Rand. Mr.. and Mrs.
nronks rtuuiu. Michael L. Fahen, Mr.
ana MrM W. Irving Builard, znbclle
nayrrsx. wericin Baysntn and Leon y.
nayvntx. Boston.
The rev and Mrs. a. r. worman.
Attienoro. MaRe,
Mrs AZ VI peiiuord. Miss Dciiuord.
VI N peiluord and Jo~sph q. Dciluord.
puiuth. Mfnn
N,.s Mary nretn chioago: e. A scix-
sy. Cleveland. Paul ~. Davsy. Joplin.
so. Mr and Mrs. II. y. Redmann. salt
" ana Mra n. " Fraser. Miss y.
carlton Fraser and u. u. Fraser. Jr.
eoutA orange ". y
E n. Hunting. Baltimore Mr.. and
Mr3. Prank Walter and son. Jersey
city y. ". =. Allan. San Diego. Cal
Nicola d'AsccnHo. Fshiiadeiphia; Mrs
Alice Murphy. Miss Maud Murphy ana
Fredsfiok v Murphy. Washington. ID. @.
Miss Maria A. y. Knothc and Miss
Helen knoihe, Rldgemore. N. =.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. A. Leighton. San
Antonio. Tcx Theodore Marcus and
D. 4. Goldman. Dallas. Tex Mr.. and
Mrs. q. n W'hitelcy York, Pa. Mrs.
Edward " Shields. West Chester, Ia.
~ witt IA ~ stucie. New Haven.
Conn Mr. and Mrs Laurence Thayer
and r. a. " Bur Ilammett. santa
barbara. cal
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

II 1t could be said out of hearing of
controversial fans many would speak
right out their belief that in this paral-
lei OF latitude no one was ever knocked
out by hot weather while in good tenn
per and not overcargoed with food;
nor has any police officer ever run
amuck with a blackjack when affected
only by the climate.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
GERMAN CHEMIST PROMOTED.

RERLfS, Aug. 2.--Dr Walter Nernst,
Tor many years professor OF physical
chemistry ~ the University OF Berlin.
has been appointed rector Of the uni
vcraity. II was announced here to-day.
Dr. Nernst was prominently identified
with Germanya development OF chem
icai warfare during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

ported crushing grapes II there were any
possibility ~ doing 80. instead OF con-
tracing for California grapes for East
ern buyers a. | am doing AZ the pres
ent time SEBASTIAN AKENA.
SAN FfgANcasco. July rs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. 80. at 10 A. M.
Lowest temperature, CO. at p. Nj.
Average temperature. "a.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

Jokesmiths must abandon their quip
OF exaggeration that sharpers sell to
gulls the Public Library and other at
tractivs buildings. There is authentic
police record of such a sale" of a
Grand Central booth concession for
$1,000. Not as a joke but as a reality
we may yet hear Of the sale of the
Brooklyn Bridge as a toll road to a
seeker for sound investment.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

The Hatfields' talk about disarma-
ment was evidently mere diplomatic
language.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

This August temperature is almost
august.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
No saperm@n Ready.

The task. ne said. had needed super
men and none had been ready. At no
time. ne said, had 4 been more tragi-
caliy true that tho crisis does not pro-
dace the man.
Taxing up the position in which the
European countries md themselves as
the result Of the peace treaty Lord
Bryce saidi
Germany. which though reduced In
area h atiii Germany and costumes 10
call herself the reich fthe realml,
albeit nov a republic Instead of q snon-
archy--aermany Il still the most popu-
lous of European countries after Russia.
with highly educated and Industrious
Inhabitants and great productive indus
tries. between her and France the an
cesiral antagoniNm. dating hack 20 the
days - Louis NiV.'s AEgreasions. IA now
more bitter than ever and saems iikely 70
last IN France AZ Ions az the generation
lives which remembers tho devastations
wrought Ia 1917 By thu retiring German
army. and In Germany as long A hor
Government continues 90 pap immea@a
sums IN reparation Tor the losses In the
war by France.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

THE Assorlatee rve@s y Exclusively entitled
fn thr nsH far republication ~ aii news aua.
NteNra credited tn lt Or Nat niharWtme
sFfalted lr fhis paper, ard aisn tho local
rnws nuhltsHed hrftin.
Au rlkhts rl republication cf special des.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

Rp<ctai pespafch 20 Tms Nsw YoEK HEhnp
WILLIAMSBURG. Mass. Aug. Lord
Bryce delivered the second In his series
of addnssses this morning at the Po-
Iltscsl Institute. Prom what he has said
hitherto and repeated this morning
Lord bryce ~ what may be called a
pessinist. n that word connctes seeing
the fufure IN black colors.
He started With q review Of this forces
which le1 % che waFs tho old antagon-
ism between France and Germany dat
ing from the time of Louis XIV. the
nationalist cr0sd ia Germany since Bis
raarck. ths trade rivalry Of Germany
snd England finally. the extreme ex-
cita biiity of the Powers An tho face OF
Inevitable catastrophe. He stated that
there "a no doubt Germany was In bcna
fide terror of what Russia might do"
rNsre was applause when he said:
ladies and gentlemen. let me tell you
there will never Be disarmament an long
a. sny nation allows a military caste 20
exist" ifia aiiuslon 10 President Ma
saryk of cEecho-Hiovakia as one OF ths
three great figures 70 emerge from the
xar has led 10 considerable interesting
speculation on the identity OF the othor
tive
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

Observations at United States Weather B,,-
reau stations taken at r. M Yesterday
seventy fifth meridian time:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ELWELL
nIiIlIiIlIIiIIIllIiIiIIllIlIiilIIIIllnuiiiIiIn

O. S. Beach was business caller
in Alma Tuesday
VIM. Schiff of Alma was bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
Mrs Kathryne Heck of Cleveland
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. Is. Currence.
George Leonard was Riverdale
caller last Wednesday.
The Mother and Daughter circle
met with Mrs. MacLachlan Tuesday
afternoon.
VIM. Hutchinson and Arthur Muir
ply attended the board Of supervis-
ors meeting at Ithaca last week.
Mrs. Nettie Osborn gave party
Monday evening. Progressive pedro
and music composed the entertain
mcnt.
Forest Lapaugh Of Blanchard
spent the week end with his mother
Mrs. Jessie Lapaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sadlcr Of Rv-
erdale were callers here Friday even
ing.
Tom Herrod Of Ithaca was a bus
ness caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Of Detroit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Madden and little
daughter, Jean, of Alma, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Madden of ST. Louis,
and Clare Madden of Ann Arbor Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marble Slingluff Wednesday even
ing.
Floyd Malloy Of Riverdale is
painting buildings for Carl Fink.
Mars. Herald Nevills of London,
Ontario, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lapaugh, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neal visited at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gull
YER Friday.
Mrs. Glen Langworthy spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Langworthy Of Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble Slingluff ami
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tofft were call
rs in Shepherd Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Woodland have
'eturned from Detroit after visiting
with relatives for the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Mallory spent
Sunday at the home Of VIM. Horton
1t Riverdale.
Mrs. Ray Heavens gave party
asst week for her sister who is visit
ng her. Refreshments were served.
4 good time was enjoyed.
Mrs. VIM. johnson of Carson City
5 visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman Hamp.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21
Observation-Disclosures
WRIGHT SCHOOL
IIiInnIIIiIlIIIIi,InIInnnilIIiIiInIIIiilIIl


Clyde Webb spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy near
Elwcll.
Mrs. Hazel WinsIow is home from
Alma sick with pleurisy.
Mrs. Fred Johnson has returned
to her home in Riverdale after spend
ing "a week with her parents.
Mrs. Ely Wolf is very sick at this
writing.
A few of the young folks from
this vicinity attended the dance at
the Grange hall last Friday evening.
The Arcadia Farmers club will
meet Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles Isham.
Mrs. Harry Mctcalf and Mrs. Fred
Rockfellcw spent last Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rockfellow near
Elwcll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis MUM are en-
tcrtainng their little granddaughter
from Flint this week.
Mrs. Wcss Webb was on the sick
list this week.
The Wright School will close next
Friday for tho summer vacation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21
WHY THAT LAME BACK

That morning lameness - those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work burden and rest impos-
sible. Don't be handicapped by a
Dad back--look 70 your kidneys. You
will make no mistake by following
his Alma residents example.
Jacob Cross, retired farmer 209
East End. says: "Some five years
90 my kidneys bothered me. Sharp
pains seemed to come on all Of a
sudden. They seemed to start in the
small of my back and dart all
around. Lots of times, these pains
wouM catch me when in a STOPPING
position and my back wa s so lame
and sore that it hurt me when | lay
in bed. Along towards night | used
0 be bothered with dizzy spells and
little specks often got in front of me,
hindering my sight ! had to get up
three or four times at night, as my
kidneys were so weak. The sccretions
burned in passing and could barely
stand the pain heard of Doan' S
Kidney Pilsl and got few boxes at
Murphy's Drug Store. They fixed me
up in great shape"
60c. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.-96-2w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-21

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