davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
ADPfRSbA[kED;
YOUTH IS SUICIDE
ro,l.d at Every Turn by Girls
Father, Serbian Blows
Out Brains
GUARD HER, FEAR SAME END

-, u, love was brought to a
"'i Elimination last night when
naE.,, Kristonositz. n Serbian: twenty
bos's .or. old. blew Ont his brains III
hve n scn ~ his father. 12OG Orinnnn
tne .o" "fn,lowing the Illustration OF MS
strct.. clopemcnt to Elkton with
pr9!c.d' pr9,!g',d tLracnunc. eighteen ycar-o!
sweetheart. , Ia. ,or s,,h,r,s @
n"ui 90 ncrmit the marriage. lies Ill
feinsa' h.,c i22l North Third street.
~ ~ ,h" knowledge oe the young man $
wnl's ;s tcnt from her in the fear that
oea'" mo might commit suicide.
snr: q, have been in love ever since
ivy miles came TO this country in
tns', t.nm, Serbia. She was little girl
lSli tt" h"t ike NIL Southern Europeans.
tne", ne",,atmrcd early. and three years ngo
.hev sne pliyhtcd their troth.
thry hyr,n r md again young Boglan begged
hsGi, IN become his wife. aud always
Wv wv srcturncd the same answer, ASK
sne to,bcr." But as often as he APP
my ,hed vuko Krachmnc seeking his
!ro.h,cr.s hand, the latter wEUid say :
oauff" ~ cannot let her marry you now.
a.. ,s mixing good money in the towel
s",ory sn. and there are five Of us to be
Mclo'' Van must WHIT ~
supported, ~. ,"' nS 4, Icvnnir NJ tbcsc
\ Young pos,aIi gsnis and told his sweet :
fepen'ru .,,,,.s ,h,, bc would kill him :
henrt ar tl'n'e ,m' to,, annrt u,mn,,
self 1t 'nss WI VIII ,%o, ~ bc did sbc
longer, Snr "it s" o,s"
would XIII hersr, N,;,drod o,d said
At last nc W. !" rharo 10 nv otbar
1--WE mus r,"Is. ., EILtor rcrt WoI.
way. we VIII s.ioi =" H - Sbn a o.sen,od
ncsday ana w. " ,hn r";,r,,,, tickots
and he nousn, '.. .,,, ~ Um n'osso,o 70 h,r
Yesterdh! s.'" S'ns ,av ta,hor .,,s,,on, ,U m, :
sweetheart sn.,"s ' haJ ,hro,tonoJ bo,
Ing hcr ,n'c".'"n. m"' ,.i,ho,,t Nc CON i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

and Charles NJ. Powell. the confessed
murderer. are ia jail at Mount Holly.
Four Beverly residents, In an auto.
mobile. were on their way to Camden.
md arrived nj Riverside at :0S =. NJ.
the night Of TIE murder. They stopped
Mt A. gasoline station. four squares from
the Bruncn hone. but finding their tank
almost full. they went on.
Thought Tire Blew Out
When opposite the Brincn home. on
River rOqd. a shot was heard. 1t was
n loud report. such as made by n shot
gun. A boy IN the ear exclaimed |:
"Dnddy. n tire has blown out"
Tho machine was stopped and all
tires found TO be in excellent condition
At Taylors lane. Cambridge. just be :
low Riverside. Ford coupe turned into
River drive. going in the direction OF
Camden, and was being driven at break :
neck speed The rear light was not
burning. hut by the lithts of the Bev :
crly car. II Is said. the number Of the
speeding Ford WAS taken. owing to its
suspicious actions. That number, IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
TAC0NY.PALMYRA FERRY
!, LINE WILL START SATURDAY
Girls viii Throw Flowers Into
Water on First Trip Of Boat

Flowers girls on the decks Of two
ferry boats will strew blossoms on tho
Delaware River. Saturday afternoon.
inangurating ferry service between
Tarony and Palmyra.
I'm the stroke Of > i. NJ. the fcrry
Tacony will leave the slip at the foot
Of Levick street. Tarony. while at tho
same moment til" ferry Palmyra will
start churning its way across from the
New Jersey side.
Director Sproul". Of the Department
Of Wharvrs, Docks and Ferries. and
other city officials are expected to at
tend the opening ceremonies. They will
ridr up on tho police boat AShbridge.
On the New Jersey side. the ferry
will connect with highway leading 10
the White Horse pike. thus giving easy
access 10 scashorc resorts from the
northeast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

is said. corresponds with the number ~
Harry Mohr's car. W5. .f1
DR.. S. X. Maui, Of Riverside. Bruncn
family physician. arrived At the house
at Z so The next day he IN said to
have refused TO say how long Rrunen
had been dead when lie arrived At
that time Detective Parker exclaimed I.
"1'll bet 800 Brunen was dead half an
hour before the alarm was given
Woman Another Link
Another link in the chain Of evidence
Is furnished by n woman Of Cambridge.
who was almost opposite the 1'runen
house when the murderer fred the shot.
She insists there was no large touring
car in front of the house at that time.
Mrs. Bruncn has insisted that after
firing the shot the murderer ran to the
front Of the house and. Jumping into n
large touring car. drove away. IL raihcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
WON'T PAGE Mr.. V0LSTEAD
VETS Mass. Meeting Tonight, How.
ever, viii Discuss His Law

is not understood that Mr.. VOL
Sead viii b" IN Philadelphia tonigh,
snould hc come. however. II might he
Wel! 70 warn HIM away from the Adcl.
pnla Ho"t, or. at least. not to penetrate
guisc
IN" General l'ommittec of the Penn
Against the Prohibition Amendment
Against the I'rihibition Amendment
will meet there. aud Hudson Maxim
and Other orators will wax clooucnt for
ihe repeal of thc law bearing Mr..
Nclst"nds name and Endorsement.
Sinc" the General committcc is com
posed Of 10000 ciliycns. if il cxncc,cd
the session will be well attended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
BRUNEN MURDER
ALARM DELAYED
Detective Parker Says Wife
Waited Halt Hour, Then Ran
Screaming From House

Mrs. Doris Bruncn. widow Of John
Brunen. the murdered circus man. Is
declared by Detective Fills Parker to
have waited almost half mn hos after
the shooting before she rnn shrieking
from the house and spread The alarm. i,
Rruncn was shot MS he snt in the
kitchen of his home M Riverside. Mrs.
Rruncn rushed from tue house in u
frenzy. declaring her husband had Just
been shot. between Z rs and I ~ r. NJ.
on the night Of March 10. Witnesses
have been found who distinctly heard
the shot NJ cxa tly 7:12 r. NJ.
Furthermore. Harry Mohrs alibi Is
declared bv Detective Parker to be
.'shot to pieces. Mohr is accused OF
having instigatcd the crime. Both he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

Our EAST WINDOW is entirely filed
with Inequality suits which bear tho
Supcr-N aluc prices. SIS. SIS and $2S.
Look at them and see what our Super
Value policy means to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
nE 4 nnnn nAn" EAN

rE 4 "DOO DAD" FAN
OF course you've heard about basthaIl
fans movie f"ns and limerick fans. 'Doo
dad" fans pre the very latest. Just 'rrn tc
page opposite Comics. IN EVENING IfRhIc
.tu, gI and aea what Jenny liiil" laugh
folks "Doo Dads' really arc, Keep
your eyo on the ''Doo D5ds' every day.
Make II Il HABIT .'--Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

that night. and no tire tracks could be
found the next morning.
An anonymous letter sent ~ Chici "i
Police william vOshell. of Riverside.
has n bearing upon the. case: " mas
been taken 10 Mount Holly and give', TO
Detective Parker. The letter Is said 20
give IN detail Mohr's movements on tue
night Of the murder.
The ,loy following the murder both
Mrs Rruncn and MOhr gave n detailed
account Of their movements to 'rose-
cu,or Kelsey, OF Burlington County:
Mrs. Brurien later wrote statement
covering ten closely typewriter pages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
ROBBED OF $4,000 IN GEMS
West Phila. Apartment Is Looted By
Sneak Thief

\ sneak thief last night stole $4,000
worth Of jcwclry from the apartment
of Samuel Dickson. Sixty third and
Oxford streets. Another occupant Of
the apartment house saw n young man
the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
SUPER-VALUES
IN SPRING SUITS
s28 s33 s38 s43

This is the theme that is keeping busy.
Actual. visible savings of many dollars on every
Suit. And men don't have to take our word for
it. look at ours, and look at others, prove
it. How does Super-Value appeal to you?
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26
MACHINE GONE

H a. Wilmington. All z. Ohio St.
parked his coupe in front OF his home
last night. A thief stole the automo-
bile.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26
PASSENGERS TELL
NARROWING TALES
BIZ United Press

bV IHtteu PTe8S
NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-FIurricanes
sweeping from the northwest at 120
miles an hour buffeted the Cadrtc, the
iceland and the United States and a
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26

Three Ships Believed Lost in
Hurricanes Sweeping Atlantic.

By United Press
& QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Dec. 26.
Three vessels are believed to have
gone down in hurricanes sweeping the
Atlantic, according to the captain of
the New Columbia, driven in here by
the storms today.
The Celtic and the Carmania, with
decks and nfeboats smashed, put in
here, reporting most terrific gales in
twenty years.
The New Columbia's captain said he
had received distress signals from
three vessels just before the storm
reached its height, and that afterward
he was unable to raise" them by
radio.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26
Business in 1923 Depends on
Conditions in Europe,
Economists Say.
DEPENDS ON CONSUMER
Attitude of Buying Public To-
ward Rising Prices Is
Question.
By UHited Netcs

By UHited Netcs
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. The
business outlook for 1928 is pros
perity with reservations.
These reservations, in the opinion
Of leading economists, governmental
and otherwise. are:
1. What happens in Europe during
the next few months.
2. What the attitude OF the Ameri-
can consumer is going to be toward
rising commodity prices.
So far, what has already happened
in Europe has not interfered with
American foreign trade activities as
much as might be expected in view Of
the pronounced depression abroad. Ex-
ports to European markets, it is
pointed out. have been fairly well
maintained. In certain quarters it is
pointed out that a considerable volume
Of foreign investment has doubtless
been a factor in supporting this COM
merce.
Export Trade Good
The slump in export trade which
occurred in the first half Of 1921 was
arrested in the early summer Of that
year and since then. only during the
period from November, 1921, to Febru-
arv, 1922. did American exports fall
below $500 100000 month. Cotton
anC grain have been the chief items
gs1a
have had q considerable sale abroad
during the last few months.
Whether this development is to con-
tinue IS held definitely to depend on
what happens TO Europe in the imme-
diate future.
The second reservation-the attitude
Of the consumer toward advancing
commodity priests held in large
degree responsible for the immediate
future Of domestic prosperity.
Bank Reserves Double.
Evidences Of prosperity may be
found in the facts that the aggregate
reserves Of the Federal Reserve
Banks are practically double the
minimum legal requirements; that in
terest rates are moderate. and that
the commercial banking institutions
generally are in a position to finance
a much larger volume Of transac-
tions without strain. These conditions
are expected to stimulate business
activity.
Furthermore, there seems to be
plenty Of work 20 do. The housing
shortage has not been fully supplied;
the railroad strike has shown the
largest Increase in employment
during the last three months; the
demand for automobiles continues at
an unusually high level; and, inven-
tories are not generally excessive.
Hence, there should be plenty of
money with which to pay high prices.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26

of course your baby has said or done
something Just as clever those reported In
this column.
Write It on a postcard and send IT to the
Baby Mine Editor of The Times and share
your chuekles with the rest.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26
Likes Her Bath

Helen was fond of her bath. One
day following the usual happy tub
bing." she waved her plump little
arms in the air, much as a tiny duck
would in trying to fly. and said. ''Oh.
my! I feel so dood and tender!'-D.
B T
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26

score of smaller craft, all of which
could do nothing but put about and
head into the storm.
Salt encrusted spars sparkling in
the sunlight, the liners made port with
narrowing tales Of the wonder and
terror of the seas. These vessels were
on Christmas" voyages, but their
passengers had to have impromptu
celebrations on board.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26
WIERDEST MURDER Is
MYSTERY TO POLICE
Man Slain on Park Bench While Hun
dreds Are Passing.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Police were
faced today with one Of the weirdest
murders in the history of Chicago
he Staying of Joseph O'Day on a
park bench while hundreds of persons
were passing within a few feet.
ODay's body was found with the
throat cut after he was seen talking
to an unidentified stranger. Police be
Iieve the stranger cut O'Day's throat
and then held the lifeless body up
and carried on a one-sided conversa-
ton until a luu IN the traffic gave
him a chance to slip away.
Relatives Of O'Day declared he had
10 enemies.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26
TWO INJURED IN CRASH
ON N. SHERMAN DRIVE

Two persons were injured and two
automobiles were badly damaged in
an accident last night in front of S32
N. Sherman Drive. Harvey Yensel.
35, of 1884 E. Michigan St.. was drtv-
ing south, and Clifford Frediks., 81.
r. r. II, box 32, was driving north.
Mrs. Yensel was severely cut about
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26
NEGRO WOUNDS TWO
POLICEMEN IN FIGHT
Joseph Baetz, PatrOlman, in Critical
Condition.

Condition.
BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 26.-Reach-
ing in his pocket after a fight with a
negro, Patrolmen Henry Rocker found
q bullet buried in his handkerchief
and discovered he had been shot
through the leg.
Joseph Baetz. 81, another patrolman,
was shot through the hand by the
negro and another bullet grazed his
breast just above the heart. He IS in
serious condition, but probably will
recover.
The policemen were taking Matt
Taylor. SO, a negro, to the police sta
ton in a patrol wagon to answer
charges Of intoxication and disorderly
conduct. Taylor drew a revolver and
started firing. The first shot severed
an artery in Baetzs hand.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
TRAIN Is AVERTED

Santa Fe F1ier Brought to Stop Ten
Feet From LOOsened Rail.
By United Press
JOLIET, ILL.,, Dec. 26.-An attempt
to wreck Santa F'e flier No. S, west
bound, was fotled near here last night.
Passengers were shaken when the
train was brought to an abrupt halt
ten feet from a torn-out rail.
Two men were seen tearing spikes
out Of the tracks as the train nCared,
according to the engineer.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26
Up-to-Date

One OF my friends is a radio fan,
and has quite an elaborate equip
ment.
The other day his small son turned
some Of the adjustments and said:
Hello. Santa Claus. Please bring me
sled for Christmas. also an airship
and q baby brother=P. B.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26
The indianapolis Times

the head and face. Oliver Todd, 6, Of
Bainbridge, Ind, riding with F'redriks,
suffered a cut on the forehead.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26
BEGINNING Young

James. aged 5, called his mother
and said. Mama, what is that on my
toe? Is that a corn? II it IS want
to know. for I will soon be as big as
Dad.-D. H.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-26
FLEET SEARCHES FOR
MISSING LAKE TUG
Craft Believed to Have Sunk in Erie
With Crew of Eight Men.

With Crew of Eight Men.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. 26.-Search for
the missing tug Cornell, which left
here Thursday for Buffalo with a
crew of eight men. was continued to
day by fleet Of tugs and an air
plane.
Thetug is believed to have gone in
Lake Erie with all on board, as tugs
which searched the lake yesterday
found no trace of the craft.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

T1- Van BgsAigk state graded AID
tie E=ln school froF1 rh- Eoars Of Ollss
hs1 50la: eoL4 L-0eemeuI exercises
sasg IhaFsssay Ih- following wast he
rTograM
q IUgs-t5 raioatrs
~ailtaioEy- ditda kuski
t0eal soi0 Miss lice ~tarEal
l. E1ueatIau Necessary for Farmer 3
>sls-NzT1hs ujaia
Class NIti-HiIaA Maxi
Piano solo Mise H89i4 Efeglan8.
{. lass PTDpareg -La5Ha Hak0l4
H-l8r lcEs0G
t3ass >0Dg-Grad8at-s
Ezl-iicto gy- k}.-o Aattsou
Frrsentaal0n Of Diplomas Ida T..
Bradley
yAlae d Education Mrs. +. a. An
d-ssoB.
LIST Of graduates from these two
schools Elien Mar sou. Iula Thoml-
son. MILFORD D- i.uag. Martha Oiala.
il IDA h0ski, Illda Maxi. I.aIBa Hak-
ala. Tan. L@spa Eliza Maxi. Helmpr
Haht- AID tseOfgr Erickson.
Eighth Grade.
The following are the list OF grad
yates. class Of lazz
Curry ,eb0ol-Anna Hefner. LILLIAN
Barabeau
Mercer School Everett Barker.
Forest ofephy, Carrie Sargent. Clar-
euCr smith.
simon SchOol-AryO Ausami. Aryo
Gregg, Irene hrilO, Agnes Peterson,
olive simon.
Van Buskirk state Graded Martha
O5ala, Hilda K0ski. I.alua Hakola,
Lima Maxi, Tuni Lespa, George
Erickson, H-imer Lana.
Rein Wiford belong
Ellen Mattsou, Julia Thompson.
Cpson-B-rnard Brown. Verney
Olson, Otto Moehrke.
Gurney-Carl swanson, Mary
Bartin.
Saxon state Graded-Agnes Heg-
bloom. Margaret Porter. Georgia
Norman, Alice Payelte. Genevieye
Beru6e, Florence Barker, Frances
Berube. Frances LaBeux. Adolu
AndF0tti, Jack Iippala, Arthur La
Beux.
The Mercer state graded school is
having an exhibit Of THE work done by
the pupils ia manual training
domestic science, pennanshlp, and
project work The following are
some OF the things on exhibit. slrighs.
book racks, bird houses, benches.
ioboggans, pedestals, skis and INK
stands. The girls had aprons dom.
este science uniforms, towels, night
gowns, laundry bags. pau-holders
needle book, aud caps, Booklets OF
Ny Shadow, Hiawatha and Running
Brooks by renuyson. Health Book.
lets, and seat work posters and
booklets
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Rev. aud Mrs C0Ons m0t0red from
Ashland saturday aed spent the day
AZ he 81. +. Cameron farm
John T. Wagner was in Ashland
Monday GA business
Sits. Archie Trudpau OF saxon, and
daughter, Marion, visited at lhe La
Mere home Tuesday and eduesday
Harry Rice and Francis shea mot
osed "a Marrnesco Tuesday. Mr.. Rice
's drilling a well in Turtle
Mrs Albert Edwards. who has been
visiting 10 Chicago. left Tuesday for
Washington with her mother and viii
visit there for few months
Auuabelle Bartiu returned to her
home here after spending the winter
ul Blaney. Michigan. with her brother.
The Claude Howe family have NOV
ed 20 Winchester. Nh. Howe ia EN-
ployed by the Turtle Lake Lumber
company.
Alec Pratt OF saxon has brought
his pet bear 70 Quincy Mr. Piat pnr.
chased he Carl Olmstead home, and
expects 30 make his home here. Mr.
tbimstea ~ having Ing new residence
remodrird and as soon as il is com.
pieted he viii move up on the hill
NJ and Mrs John T. Wagner were
lron"o0d shoppers Tuesday.
A<ei luugren feturued home from
Winchester where he was employed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Notice for Bids.

Not.er y hereby given that bids
wlll b. received 1y th- und-r-Ig u~d
ap toIoA. 81 saturday. june ga.
lez-, los fl- fosloain2 constructions:
Item 4 Oa- concrete bridge. x
feet, coutaia.ug approximately ~
ca ydz 1T concrete and 3j5o lbs. OF
steel Brdgy 10 b~ Quilt over the
Shields Cf-es about j. miles nouh OF
saxon.
Item Grading and draining Of :
mile 81 highway SO She Town of
Gurpey. approximately z5o9 yd-.
excavations
Item 81 ONE concrete cattle-pa--
located al cedar ou ihr Crdag Gurupy
Highway containing = jos. Of con-
crete and lI39 lbs Of steel
Further Information can BIZ had
from thu undersigned at the Court
House iu Huriey
Plans and specifications are Oh tie
10 the Oh c. of th~ County Clerk
The undersigned reserve tbe right
70 reject ans and all bids
Dated thls2oth day OF
May 1852 Signed.
Committee oh Highways
aud Bad9es
By Frank b. Goodman.
County Hizhaay Commissioner.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Ore Prices To Be Lo~er.

Opinions % Lake superior irOE orr
producers ln regard - pr4cs r-aac-
il0as i1ls year ~ beias mo8l 9s4 az
tae pTie> u pig ifoo continues 70 ID
saaee although il il gsD@ra..g zglc-1
faas sgs al.I " reduced - ~ agn9 MT
egas7s.-E2 - reductions q freight
g@ie. from IS n-a ~ loweF lake d0cks
-9Ea@ 9f ths leadia ~ proqaeeFs beHeT-
ll #o8.a " Z mistake a0t ~ make =
sabstaat5aI reduction. s1sI tAe general
opinion z thsl tae reduction 8Jfl 0s
2Feetes than fb- sF-.g cut. although
fhe s.t8atIoa se changing ana thef- is
considerable anceu atnfy a. t. rates
aoa pIg fon Dfle~s Meanwhile. pro-
oacefs are sailing or in tue open
mafk-s ~ basic " prices 70 ~ -s-
tzblsbeg
e report sf.at f.r~s.d~at Harding
las been prevailed apoa 70 decide the
rate case IT, e5nIee' afat, bat t0e ship
pr. ar determined n0t 10 quote
pnces aatll TIE freight question Las
been -~ft.~d Tie coal strike cans
.ag 8~lay 10 the determination ~ g@.-
ri rates IN the Dr4c- ta- 9l-ral0rs
'siil have - pay for their coal 81.
factor ln tae fat@s. The re shippers
air c0at~ad.a9 FOR cat of = cents
la fa3I rates. aod amic. pate 3 cat u
81 10 r. ceAts i1 fhF vessel charge.
4alca % realized uoal3 meaa say-
Ia2 81 j., 1o 81 c-als 90 transportation
co-t 81 ~ #a.etl would b. for tae
Deaeat of ,a- furnaces Certain large
ole c1mpan ~ believe that a. addl-
tola. reduction ln price Should 10.
made Dat ssn tas oth~l bau1 wages
as~ a- ~ fa.sed tbe Lake Superior
ts4ret 81 conform slta the rates
ga 1g th~ ><~ei corporation.
5 large pfo48crr has advanced TIE
eommoa .aoos rat- 90 th4 M@.a8i
faaz~ lfot4 sz.15 - 81. = for so-A04f
aag ap4 oa t8- M-uomluee range
f-9fo .l4 So 81 ~ for aouf day.
-a.pmeass fs0m Lake Erle ports 10
at-s.or furnaces daFnx April a.
mounted ~ a1t.3zH toa. a. compared
1888 --a7l tons Sos April, 1921. aad
ta~ or 9a 39ek May amounted 10
-1- tors - compared @I.b ~
3 t5as 44F ,g1l.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
HERE AT HOME.
Hurley Citizens Gladly Testify and Con.
fdehtIy Recommend Doon's
Kidney Pills.

Il = testimony Ike the following that
mas placed Deans Kidney Pills 20 far
above competitors. Wien people right
here a. home raise their voice in praise
there is no room left for doubt Read
the public statement Of a Hurley citizen:
4 suffered from pain II my back
some four months ago. says Judge As
pinwall. When laid down conld hand
y sit up ana If ! stopped over 70 put on
my shoes, a kink seemed to take me IN
my back. had such pans in my back !
couid scarcely straighten. My Kidneys
acted irregularIy, too. and were very an
noying. I heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and &C: a box from sulLyan's Drug
Store. They relieved my back right away
and corrected the other symptoms Of kid
ney trouble. am glad 70 say a good
word for this remedy"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don 'ts'mp-
y ask for kidney remedy get Doan s
Kidney Pills the same that MIR
Aspinwall bad Foster Milbur1f tn ;
Props. Buffalo. n Y Adv