davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03

Tor their dead. You may be very
sure that the whole nation will echo
your sentiments and feel with vol,
the thrill of a common pride and a
common sorrow--pride in the glor-
ious service and historic achievement,
OF these. our brothers, who freely
gave all exacted of them.
They have set for all of us the
perfect example of service and sac.
rifice, and it is well that their asso.
GATES should, through this tribute
remind the nation of its eternal OBJ
ilgation to prove worthy of the de.
Votion Its sons have shown for it.
Already, In the light of the morn.
ing OF hope after the storm, we de-
serve very real justification for trust
tnat q sadder and a wiser world will
ma means TO save the future ON
repetition of the tragedy wherein
there played so noble a part. Let as
unite In faith and works for such a
contamination. THAT would be the
sincerest testimony that we fully APP
praise their sufferings and sacrifices.
Formal services over the body
weer held in the gray walled enclos-
ure OF the army nase. where chairs
had been placed for 5000 gold star
mothers and their escorts.
Notables OF the army. the navy
and the marine corps. with COVER
nors, senators, congressman and bis
hops occupied the speakers stand
These included Assistant Secretary OF
War j. Mayhem Wainwright; Vice
Admiral Hillary y. Jones; Com
mander of the Atlantic fleet and
Major General John a. Lejeune rep
resenting the marine corps. Cover
nor Harry l.. Davis of Ohio. Gov
Everett j. Lake of Connecticut. Gov.
Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey
Senators Calder of New York. Fer
maid of Maine. Harris of Georgia
Spencer of Missouri and Brossard OF
| Louisiana; several United States rep
, rescntativcs. Archbishop Hayes
bishop L. $. Gailor and Rev. DR.. JOS
cph Silverman.
Directly before the speakers stand
WAS the funeral caisson, now nearly
obscured by tie flowers and wreaths
heaped upon II from all sides.
Only the occasional sobs of be
reavod mothers. widows and fathers
broke the stiffness which EMBODIED
the throng while the program was IN
progress. And when. at the close OF
his address Assistant Secretary OF
War Wainwright bowed toward the
flower decked caisson and SAID:
Heroic dead. we salute YOU:
sweet be our. deathlcss sleep; you
live with the immortals; hail and
farewell" q score of women falnted
and were carried from the scene bS
soldiers.
At the conclusion of the ceremon-
les. the body of Private Graves was
returned to the shed where waited
those of his 1864 comrades.
Tomorrow will begin the consign-
ment OF the bodies overland TO the ~
states from whence the men whose
names the baskets bear enlisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
Mutinous Crew
Viking RecOnciled

st. Johns. n. T., April 2.--Word
was received by radio today that the
crew of the sealing steamer Viking
had abandoned their threatened
strike. The ship was preparing TO
re-enter the Gulf of st. Lawrence,
whence she was driven by yester-
days blizzard.
The sealer Ranger reported that
she was returning to this port from
q cruise over the Grand Banks. Her
captain said she" would land most
of her men and renew the zeal hunt
with a reduced company of picked
men. as there was so much unrest
among the hunters that he feared
trouble might develop in the present
crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
Pluckly Little Girl
DetieS Burglar

New York, April IA uauntleSS
| little girls efforts to capture a burg
| lar who had cruelty beaten, bound
and gagged her. were disclosed to-
day when her mother, Mrs. Clara o.
Pomeroy, complained the police had
done nothing" in the case.
Still disfigurcd by a swollen. dark
blue eye, and her body covered with
bruises. the child. Martha, aged eight,
told reporters of her experiences.
She had just returned from school
Wednesday,, and was alone in the
house, Martha said, when the burg
lar. "a big man with rcd hair"
called. He threw her on the floor,
hit her two or three times with his
fists, bound her, gagged her and left
her huddled in a corner for three
hours while he ransackcd the house.
He took jewels. silverware, clothing
and even papers valuable to them
but not to him. And what he didn't
take he ripped up, broke or tossed
away.
Finishing his thorough job, he un
tied her and hurried away, warning
her not to move for half an hour.
but us SOOI llc SloSSu lilc UooI ,
Martha staggered to her feet and
followed him.
She said she saw him meet a wo-
man. give her one of his two suit
cases and get into an automobile.
.iartha tried to follow the car, but
was too weak.
Police declared they were working
hard on the case. and expressed be-
lief it was probably the candy
burglar" who, visited Martha. His
system, they said, is to bride school
children to tell where they live and
when the house is empty by giving
them candy. But Martha says she
got no candy, though the man stop
ped her on the street as she hur-
ried home from school and asked if
her mother was at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
SPRINGFIELD PAPER !.
CUTS PRICE TO CENT

Springfield, Mass, April c.-To-
morrow morning the Springfield
Union will reduce the price of its
daily issue from two cents to one
cent, it was announced today. The
Evening Union which has been SELL
ing for two cents also will be cut
to one cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
browns Self in Creek

Chicago, April AFTER taking a
taxicab to an outlying section Of the
city a man believed by the police to
have been James Higgins OF Fitch
burg. Mass, threw himself into a
small creek and was drowned today.
The name of Higgins" was in a
book he carried. His vest. however.
bore the name of Michael J. Sullivan,
80 Adams street, Fitchbure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
Remove Nail Embedded
in Spine 81 Years

Toronto, Ont, Apr. IA nall Nm
bedGed in mans spine for II years
has been removed and the patient,
Isaac Campbell of Caledonia, Cahe
Breton. probably will recover. It was
said at the Western hospital hereI5-
day. -
rwas necessary to remove three
pieces OF vertabrae to get the nall.
Campbell was hurt in railroad Sc
cident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
WHAT SOVIET WILL
ASK AT GENOA MEET

London, April 2.-According to the
London Times from Riga dated Sat
urday messages have been received
in the Latvian capital to tho effect
that the Moscow Societ will make
the following demands at the Genoa
conference:
Recognition Of the Soviet merchant
flag, unrestricted use Of foreign ports.
and the handing over Of all Russian
ships.
1t will be claimed hat so per cent.
of Russia's prewar shipping was in
foreign ports. and if any of it has
been lost it shall be replaced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
Police Take New
Manchester Census

MANCHESTER. \. IF. April Ia
new census, of all residents will be
taken blythe police squad which
starts enrolling men of military age
for the state Monday morning. Full
information on every male between
the ages of IS and As will be OBJ
tanned, as we'll as the names of
other residents. Sergt. Thomas r
Manning is in charge of the census.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03

Copenhagen, April king Christ
ian and Queen Alexandria of Dem
mark have left for Ludwigslust to
attend the funeral of Grand Duchess
Anastasia Michailovna of Meeklen-
burg. mother of the Queen. who died
March IL at her villa at LIE, near
Nice. Prince Harald, brother of
King Christian, will act as regent
during the monarch's absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
Exhibition Baseball

New Orleans. April 2.-St, Louis
Americans 6-7-7. st. Louis Ma
tionals It'll.
Davis. NaGgilder. Wright and
Severoid; Haynes, Walker Barfoot,
North, Pfeffer and Ainsmith. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
New German Prof. at Wesleyan

Middletown, Conn, April PROF.
Thomas NJ. Campbell of Randolph
Macon college, Lynchburg. Va, has
been appointed professor of Ger
man as Wesleyan university it was
announced tonight. He will come to
WESLEYAN next fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03

W. NtStCT, y. e, RpT. JoIll -
Bou - wears old was arrested to-
Hilht charged with numbering his
Wit,. Irene Dodson Bot, %, from
whom he had been separated since
jan ~ Mrs. Bolts body was
found i'm the doorway OF home In
Home Acres. fashionable east side
suburb late saturday night after the
occupants OF the house had heard
her screams and several shots. She
was breathing but died within few
minutes.
ma body was identified early this
morning by her brother.
As soon ms Identification had been
made the husband was taken TO tie
county Jail where he was questioned
hy sheriff. n coroner and district
attorney. Bott had been found with
tho couples son Mt his mothers
home and told tho authorities he had
not scca his wife since their scpara-
ton
Fred Trcmbley. 90 years old OF
coldUatcr. admitted. according TO
tho district attorney. that he drove
VIZ aud Mrs. lSott to spot near
Homo Acres. lie said he had an en-
gagcmcut to take Mrs. Bot to
party and having known Bot pre-
'iously had told him. II was arranged
that he should keep the engagement
6lt Rott should hide in the automo-
bile until they reached an outlying
spot where he could have talk win
his wife. According to Trembley. the
plan was successful. When they ar
riycl at Home Acres, Trcmblcy lett
the car on preteNt and Bott re-
'ealcl himself and began conversa-
ton with his wife. They left the
car and went toward Home Acres
Trombley said. Later. he said he
heard screams and shots. Mr.. and
Mrs Rott did not return ana nc
drove back TO the city alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
ROC HESTER MAN
CONFESHS SHOT
AND KILLED WIFE

Enrhcatcr. \. Y. April after
tn'ntv hours of questioning 10y trc
.NoN. coroner and district attorney,
lo.p j Eott tonight confessed that
.. Shot ANA Killed his wife. Irene, in
81. N,-lihulc ut n house IN the fash
.undi,r Home Acres section. The
couple had been living apart.
l'Dt said that he asked his wife
Nh como back 20 him but that she
rof.s i ANA started TO run away
'nu him. He followed her and
WHOM She ran into the Nesiibulc of
tI, house he shot her there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
No. 3O1--The Jumping Peg

A small paddle, shaped like mustard
spreador. IL shown ~ contain three
holes drilled through il, as shown in
Fig. l. The tip of a toothpick is pushed
through the middle hole and the paddle
is waved in the air. Suddenly the peg
jumps from the middle hole to the top
one, rs in Fig. ..
Fig. 2 explains the trick. Only two
of the holes 60 completely through the
paddle. Thor" are two other holes that
60 only halfway through. The half
hol" on the upper side of the paddle
is abov" III" two real holes; the half
hol" on the under side is below them.
Thus when a p"g is pushed through
hole "a from above, it appears to be
in the second hole. But when the pad
die is turned over. it appears in the
top hole. The paddle is secretly re.
versed hv turning 1t over between the
fingers during a wave of the arm, which
is done to mak" the peg fly out of one
hole and into anOther.' The paddle
can easily be mnde out Of wood A
pencil can also be used for the trick.
CopVri0ht 1922. bv Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Little Benny's S
Note Book
BY Lee Paps

Ma sent me out for duzzin eggs
@is aftlrnoon saying, And for goodnss
sakes be carcfill, you know how you are
WIN eggs, now remember If single
esg Is broken you don't get an extcr
peece of pie for dizzcrt tonite.
Me thinking. q, | better be careful.
Ahu went to the butter and egg store
Snd an who did | meet in there but Mary
are you:
1. Eggs, Scd And we each got duazin
W hoX and started to wawk back
Wi'' them and one of the ferst things
sitry Watkins did was drop her box
iiNe on the pavement saying, q deer,
,ook LUX wat did, bet they're all broken,
mamma will scold me terribly, o deer.
Looking as il it wouldent of took
,,au'ch more to make her cry, me say
Mas' We'll, Pll pick them up for you.
HNna ! picked up the box and handed
S,ark park to her and she scd, O deer
tUL'' tan know wat to do, hre- | haff to
Sal, ~he home q lot OF broken eggs and
JUL have all hole ones.
anrroD"ry being hint, and | sed, ,
ro meh nay, Ill tell you wat, you tell
yo"' w" mother | was carrying Sthem for
tbo ,Inu cropped them, III take all
s"', s"' o'am". Mary Watkins looking more
d"' 4" ,r "'"r" mlzH"rahlc us If that wouhlent
all al, W., n,r nHt"h good, and ! srd, We'll
sae 'h',', h, III tell you wat, lets look and
t. .l now m"ny ara bronx and then IN
LoIa H' nma nalt the broken ones and give you
penny aren't you wonderful, Mary
snJ J'N'nS h Sed, And she opened her box
a, ' oi neer none Of them wasent bronk
dro"n,a,. "p,, me M saying, G, you're crate
dron "n ri'e, not meny people could
eny. ees' "''hou' preahihs
chii,wayS was kind of graceful, Mary
viz iI,Ains IN. sGd, And ] kepp on going home
soun, n,E ny huzzln, feeling CRATE on ac-
}or hs. oI having offered to swap some
Sccd .Ur ner broken ones and even greater ron on
hel;u.n hGunt OF not having to, and I kepp on
maj nS crate till | tripped over our door
cess sna dropped the box and broak
fuissS being jest broak and 2 being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
BOnar LulU's NelU
British Ministry

London. Oct. %. The new
British Cabinet was officially an
nounced last evening as follows:
LORD PRESIDENT OF THE
COUNCIL, Marquis Of Salisbury.
LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR.
Viscount Cave.
CHANCELLOR or THE EN-
C1iEQUER, Stanley Baldwin.
SECRETARY FOR HOME AF-
FAIRS. William G. Bridgeman.
SECRETARY FOR FOREIGN
AFFAIRS. Marquis Curzon.
SECRETARY FOR THE COLO
MES, the Duke Of Devonshire.
SECRETARY FOR INDIA, WIS.,
count Peel.
SECRETARY FOR WAR, the Earl
of Derby.
FIRST LORD OF THE AD-
M1RALTY, Lieutenant Colenel
Il. G. NJ. s. Amery.
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD
OF TRADE. Sir Philip Lloyd.
Greame.
MINISTER OF HEALTH, Sir
Arthur Griffith -Boscawen.
MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE,
Sir Robert A. Sanders.
SECRETARY FOR SCOTLAND.
Viscount Novar.
ATTORNEY GENERAL, Douglas
MEG. Hogg.
LORD ADVOCATE, Hon. W. A.
Watson.
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION, Edward r. l..
Wood, NJ. p. for the Ripon Divi-
sion of Yorkshire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Britain Must Pay U.s.,
Lloyd George Says
Continued from PaRo One

Continued from PaRe One
Lloyd George declared the first purpose
Of any government in It's policy at
home must be to do everything to i'm
prove trade.
stern economy is essential, y he
added. "And ask that the new Chan
cclIor of the ENchcQuer shall pursue the
policy Of the old MrKclna SAYS things
are worse. ! know Mr., M"krnna, and
quite frankly he was the man most
responsible for the Liberal division In
1915
"Mr. McKcnna was always dcnounc-
ing me because from profound convic-
tions thought 1t essential there should
be q change In the direction of the
war;
You must have industrial o-opera-
ton in this country he said. "in
continuing to deal with home questions.
Capital and labor must work together
Il should also like to See policy
which would encourage more people to
devote their energy to the cultivation
Of the soil.
although I am against artificial
stimulants to trade, there Is perfectly
legitimate help you can give IN order
! to give It a little lit. We have the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
PICK JUDGES FOR CONTEST
Miss Reppller viii Help Decide
True Animal Tales

Miss Agnes Rcppli"r, esSavist and
author, and Albert Payson Terhune,
writer of animal stories, are among
the judges for the final months con.
tributions in the True Animal Tales
Contest of the PENNSYLVANIA Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals,
Other judges are Mrs. j. Hampton
Moore, wife of the Mayor; Mrs. War
rem Edward Tryon, president Of the
Humane Education Society Of PennsyI.
yania, and Rabbi Joseph Krauskonf
Announcement Of the winners will he
made November 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
SEEKS COMPANION IN DEATH
Youth, Fearing to Die Alone, Shoots
Brother, Kills Himself

Pittsburgh, Oct. 25.-Il for several
months, Joseph ]. Sanders, a youth
Avlhc near Dravosburc, suburb. fire.
SueMtly told relatives that he was afraid
10 die and 60 to heaven alone"
Yesterday he shot fifteen -yenr-old
ot"ther; William, and then killed HIM
sel1 William is not expected to re.
IN the District of Columbia. how
ever. there were only 80. Az employees
s against little more than 6S, 900
u the present time. The peak. WIS
reached at the time Of the armisticc
~hen the employees in the District
numbered 11I,1GO, with the total for
entire country approximating 017, 7GO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Mrs. Mexican Much Improved

The condition Of Mrs Margaret
Rik"r McKenn, widow Of Henry Pratt
Mexican. who has typhoid fever at her
home at St"ntou and. Evergreen ave-
uu"s. Chestnut Hi, was reported to-
dny 10 b" much improved. Mrs. Me-
Kean was taken i'll on October 10,
few days after she had moved to her
present home from her place, Pine Run
Farm, at penllyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
MISSING AMERICANS HAT
FOUND ON BANK OF VOLGA
Boy Discovers Clue to Disappear.
anee Of p, J. Shield

Moscow, Oct. 25.-lBy a. P.)--
The hat worn by Phi'ip ]. Shield. miss =
Ing American relief worker. when he
left his house In S!mbirsk has been
found on the bank Of tho Nolga River
five miles above III" town, according 10 n
telegram from Joseph Dalton, district
supervisor of the relief organization in
Simbirsk.
Tho hat was found by n boy. 50
far as known. Shield has not been seen
disappearance more than 4 week ngo,
Colonel William y. Haskell, direct or
of the American relief work in Russia
has gone to Simbirsk for a personal in :
vestigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Break in Organization
FOreseeva OUer Trainer

Continued from Pass One
Councilman Frnnkenfeld In West Phil
adelphia.
While Coroner Knight and Register of
Wills Campbell are looking to see which
way the cat jumps, Harry a. Mnckcy
is playing close to Congressman Ware.
Coroner Knight acted quite indcp"n-
IDENTIFY even Of Senator Ware, II was re-.
called. in the last election Of city Com
mitteemen, upsetting. as Il matter of
fact. deals which had been made by
the Senator and Tom Cunningham.
Hence the gossip Is that so far M
local politics nre concerned, and cn-
tircly unrelated for the present to what
MAY happ'n IN the Leg slnturC. tn" real
split In the Combine will come over the
rival plans of Congressman Ware and
the ll.Trniner- Wegl"in- Brown group
for the Mayoralty election Of next year
None Anxious to Draw Fire
Meanwhile the leaders arc waiting TO
see how much Of an "nngcl" Congress-
man Ware Will be. And meanwhile most
Of the leaders are content TO let Con
grcSsmnn Ware appear rs the leader,
None of them IS anxious TO draw any
fire just yet.
This was made apparent nj ycster-
days meeting Of the City Committee
when the ngcd David II. Ian" was the
only one Of the big chiefs to take Il
seat in the big leather chairs Of the
bosses which are placed at the front Of
the assembly room.
This situation dramntized the present
condition of affairs in the DrgAui2a.
tOn. These chairs have served HS CuIgnS
of vantage for the leaders -- position
from which they could quickly take the
floor or direct the workings Of the steam
rnllor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
ROMANONES TO VISIT U. S.
Spanish Statesnan Plans Trip TO
North and South America

Madrid, oct. 25.---,By A. PD--
Count Avaro do Romnnonos, former
Premier and one of SPANS most dis
ting,,iShed statesmen. Intends visiting
the United States and probably Spanisn
America next spring unless hinAer"d
by political events, II" said yesterday.
lie will proceed Mt first to New York
and Washington. and then to other
points for the purpose Of studying the
life and institutions OF the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
BOTTLING PLANT DAMAGED

Fire Of undetermined origin seriously
damaging the bottlng plant Of Charlie,
J. Flynn, at s257 Frankforl avenue. =.
late last night. The flames, which we're
discovered at II O'Clock and burned for
half an hour. were Visible for a consid
cradle distance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Find Flngerprint Clue
in HuLL-MiILs Murder

Continued from PaRe Ono
Mrs. Halls auto to Blue Mountain
Lnke. y. Y. Even at that time gossip
was linking the names OF the rector
and the choir singer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
FRENCH SUBMARINE SAFE
Vessel Abandoned by Crew is Towed d
Into Aarbor

Cherbourg, Oct. 25.-By a. P.)--
The French submarine Roland Morillot.
abandoned by her crew in the Eng lsh
Channel. is safe In the harbor Of Gucrn-
sey Island. She was to be towcd here
today.
The crew arrived here on board n
French merchantmen yesterday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30
WNLIINILA, S. c.:
WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 30, 1922.
yl,E STATE rAlH MANAGEMENT
Wnl lhis Year Sccl, to Give Greater
Interest to the school Children.

Columbia, Aug, -. Special: Tho
STATIC rNr management announced
;o-day tNa, special effort would he
madr this year 10 Interest the school
rhildron in The biz exposition. Tu"*-
day. Oct. "}th. the second day OF the
state rair, has b"cu officially dcsjG-
outcd as "Children'S Day. The gate
admission for that date will ho re
duccd TO ten cents for children. and
il is hoped that this will attract not
less than thirty thousand school
children. The railroads are coop
Grating With the fair officials. and cs-
prcally low rates will prevail on all
lines entering the Capital City.
Many special events are being pro-
s.ralnmcd for "Childrcn's Day" fun
announcement of which will be made
in the near future.
The state Fair amusement pro-
gram this year will be the most elab-
crate ever presented. Harness and
running races Will be featured five
days. while on tho closing date. Oct -
.>th, the speed course will be dcvot
ed to professional autoraccs. some
81 Ih" more noted DIRT track drivers
VIII no SCcn in action over the now
track, including sig uaughdal, the
worlds champion. In addition to
the racing features score Of hign
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30
4 GOOD EEIEYD

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Walhalla people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. w. S. Grahl, blacksmith Of
Spring ST., endorsed DOan's many
years ago and again confirms tho
story. Could you ask for more con.
vincing testimony?
II burt my back many years ago
and since then ! have BEEN troubled
with kidney complaint" says Mr..
Grahl. when have one Of these at.
tacks, severe pains shoot through my
kidneys and my kidneys do not act
as they should. ! have dizzy spells
and severe pains In the back Of my
head. / used Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever an attack came on and
they have never failed to quickly re,
lieve me. I think Doan's are a won.
derful medicine" Statement given
Dec. II, 1914)
On April 8, 1918, Mr.. Grahl said.
II am glad Of another opportunity
to say a good word for Doan's Kid.
ney Pills for believe they have af'
fected cure in my case"
60c. al all dealers Foster Milburn
Co.. Mf;'s., B"nalO. n. :.