davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

encuentra uno con Poesy, quien esta
COLO, pero no Sc crea que por haberse
caido por ningupa ventana, y 81 por
efecto de una bala alemana que lie
hizo anicos una pierna. Por ESQ hoy
Sc lie We luciendo la Cruz de la Le-
gion de Honor.
Y la gran guerra tambien privo
Francia del mejor "sportmen" que
ha tenido este fue Maitrot. Era
tambien un gran atleta, y Sc dice que
fue ell mejor refere. Poseia unas
fuerzas extraordinarias. Con sus de-
dos doblaba una moneda, y con sus
manos retorcia una herradura. Y sa-
biendo hacer todo este no pudo esca-
par de que una bayoneta alemana lie
atravesara ell estomago.
Los galones de Captain de Infante-
ria, lie fueron impuestos al boxeador
Eduard Brochet siendo condecorado
dos veces por su gran valor. Asi es
que va podemos yer como Francia te
lid y duil GlCIlC UOACduOlCO, cuC-
mas de Carpenter, los cuales tambien
ham, sido militares.
Yo desearia hablar mas extensa-
mente, sobre estos hombres, pues es-
tos Y no otros han sido los mejores
boxeadores que Sc registrar en- Fran
cia y los que tienen derecho a ser
mencionados. Sc me olvidaba decir
que ell negro McVey que tanto honor
lie dio a Francia en- ell Norte, era tam
bien frances.
En- mi pr6xima cr6nica hare histo-
ria de los campeones y de los que qui-
sieron serlo. He de publicarla con
OCCASION la lucha por el championa-
to mundial que Sc Sc celebrara en-
Montana, y en- el cual soy de parecer
que Dempsey ganara, como dicen los
hfpicos, dos manOs.
d. J. Arroyo.
| Santurce, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01


A rafz de las dos victorias decisi-
vas obtenidas por el campe6n insular,
Humacao Stars sobre ell Puerto Rico
Sports, la administration de la Liga
de Cayey contrat0 los CRISES orien-
tales para celebrar dos desaffos con
Ell team Cayey, reforzado por magnf-
ficos players del Army. a5
Sabfamos que ambos desafios no
tendrfan ell interes deseado, por esa
raz0n desistimOs Gle asistir ese domin-
go Cayey. Sin embargo esperaba-
mos ansiosamente ell domingo los re-
sultados de ambos juegos.
Por la noche va sabfamos los result
tadOs de ambos desaffos. Por Ia ma.
ilana triunfa HumaeaO, con un score
de 10 4. En- este desaffo pitched por
Humacao, Camar0n, Y sirvi0 de recep-
tor Jallase. Los CRISES Sc dejan de
chiquitas v la emprenden palos So
bre el desgraciado lanZadOr del Cayey,
(el eual pitcher 10 conocemos) y tu-
vieron I'm verdadero paseo. 10~carre-
ras anotan los orientales asegurando-
Sc .asf la victoria, pues los cayeyanos
Camar6n. , ... s5
Por Ia tarde el juego fuG muy reiii-
do. FL lanzador cayeyanO Sanguiri,
empezo ponchando en- firme y casi to-
dos los orientales eafan ante sus po-
derOsas curvas. En- el sexto episodio,
cuando los CRISES iban encimn con un
score de 1 o., Thompson que hace
tempo esta de carro, hizo un grave
error con dos outs. que motive 10 en-
trada de tres cayeyanos al hogar.
Aquf los fans de Cayey confiaban en-
su victoria, pues iban encima con un
score de a /, Y Sanguiri estaba por-
tandose a Ia mil maravillas.
En- el octave inning los orientales
Sc anotan dos carreras, empatando el
! juegO Mientras tanto Moncho no per
militia mds entradas al hogar. En- tel
noveno Jallasc Sc estaciona en- segun;
da. Thompson hitea Jfllase anotn
con la carrera del triunfo. MOncho
le prOpina ell tiltimO cero al Cayey.
triunfdndo ell Humacao con un score
de a 3.
Las notas brillantes de ambos jue
gos fueron .el brillante pitching de
'SangIIiri. Moncho Y Camar6n y un TIRE
mendo palo de Jallase, emulo del dc
Caratini, que solo fu6 de dos bases, al
chocar conra la cefca del center field
En- otra Liga este hubiera sido home
run. - u,
! Como esta el Humacao, no hay team
que pase. Nuestro cuadro esta for
midable, Y por ahora, tenemos el me
| jOr record. A exception de ThOmp
son, los jugadOres defender tesonera
mente su posici0n, no dejandO apict
del terreno Y luchando cuerpo cuer
po siempre, abajo arriba. He aqu
nuestros jugadores Jallase, Mancho
Camar6n. Fortier, Barreiro, Carriage
ma, Thompson, Frank, Agapito, Gino
rio Isafas. Este formidable cuadrc
ha triunfado sobre todos los team;
de primera y algunos de segunda. Hoy
por hoy, Humacao Stars es el cam
pe6n insular.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
les usted timorato?
Santurce, p. R,

iEs usted timorato?
iCree en- el siglo de las Cartas?
Puede Ell z DE TREBOL ser fatal
o AFORTUNADO?
Yea la production de este ilombre Y
despues juzgara usted su manera?
Ell JUEVES Z de JUNO en- el CINE
TRES BANDERAS presentada por
SAN JUAN FILM EXCHANGE co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

Eablecmien onstrdo exproe Extctas condolences santaas
compea Ila instrumental modernos
uidad cientihco
servicio-Cuerpo Msdico resdente ell Sanatoro
enermos de de
atenddo nedos los de la Socedad
Departamentos esreciale Sehoras
especiae banos de luz de a hidro
eeccos droerapco masajes Rayos X Fulguracion
PERSONAL CIENTFICo
DIRECTOR DEL sANATORIO: Dr. Don Analio Roldan.
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO: Manuel Quevedo Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. Don Rafael .Veez Lopez
ESPECIABISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE la NARIZ OIDOS.
GARGANTA X OJoS: DR. Don Agustn B Laugr.
RADIOLOGO: Df Den Manuel Soto Rivera
sPATOLOGO DR.. Do D. R. Ruiz Nazario. 1t}
Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. Don Antonio Gujarro.
MauuelP Pava-Dr Bernardo Za-agoza.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACICANTE; Don Enrique FeSnandez.
Aena facu.atva secrndada ecazente por 10 Hjas Dc Ia
Carload Nurses taadas de completa practa aga expeenc
oNsULTAs: 58a
d aboraeA
Reconosnientos $1,000 yConsultas $780, V
Por Ell Cruano General paiculares de II de h nahana
nartes, ueves sabad0os.
$50 de dias laboables
auxado los medcos nernos Doctores Antonio Guaro
Zaragozas
Por e Pat6logo :-De 10 3gss saaS
En- Consutorio yelez de MMedcos auxlae
Dr. Paya Fernando de 7s ~ Dr. Rivera Aponte de
de as r. M.
Por Epeciaista. consutorio. San de3a4
Por cfuano Dent conutoio. oDonsl 10 plaza de
a Q
Ndmero pagan mes, para
aenddos cuaquera de los os ndado presentation
del lltimo recbo. "
PREs1DENC1A Aparsado 24l TEsoRERrA Apartado 2o1.
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

Ell invencible Humacao Stars Sc anotd
dos victorias sobre el Cayey refor-
zado. Moncho Camar6n pitchean
acknowledgements, al igual que San
guiri.-Gran palo de Jtllase.-10 a
Az 4 a 3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
Ell PUERTO. RICO SPORTS.

Ell PUERTO RICO SPORTS.
Tai efecto causaron entire los jine-
tes las dItimas derrotas manos de
Humacao y Ponce. que 'tocaron' a.
asamblea Y hubo intenciones de DISC
luci6n, pero al fin, .cl amor eor Ia pc
lota venci1, y decidiGron raorganizar
ael team, 10 que me ha producido muy
buen afecto, pucs la pelota seguird
avante.
astCen practica quien sabe 81 los jine--
tes volveran ocupar el puesto tan
honroso que ocupa q Humacao por
ahora 81 los jinetes sc preocupan mas
en-. los juegos, Y juegan con verdadero
amor e. interes, no sera tan facil ven
cerlos y Ia ciudad de San Juan con-
tara con una digna representation en-
los terrenos baseboleros.
STRONGHOLD VS. FARO.
Ell sabado pasado sc jug6 el juego
decisive de la serie Stronghold v Faro,
salierdo yencedores los fuertes, ga
Rando asf el campeonato de segunda
clase en- Humacao. Lupis Carrillo pit
sche6 por ei Faro, v Carlos y Martinez
.por- ell Stronghold. Ambos teams jul
garon3 bastante NAL. FL score final
fue de 8 a Z favor del Stronghold.
/ El sabado por Ia noche Bob Meusel
I'renunci6 como manager, " 10 disolu-
cidn Sc impuso. Tambien renunciaron
lyarios players, entire ellos el eapitdn
Collazo. FL, team tenia -un magnffico
record, tres .vietorias y una derrota,
lperol sus players d no tielien formal
lidad o.. syo no sc 10 que pasa.
Algunos jdgadores del Stronghold
Than .entrado en-. el Faro, el cuai So
queda a sus anchas, con Malave7 de
manager.
| Los juniors progresan tambien. FL
domingo nos visit6 el team dc la Pla;
IIya, jugar con un team de esta loca-
tlidad Y salieron juego q juego. Ese
mismo dfa jugaron Inyencible Y Ma
rina y triunfo 81 primero 2 a 1scarre-
lra.
BOB MEUsEL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
PONCE vs. HuMAcAo.

{ Hay muchas probabilidades de que
las novenas Ponce Y Humacao Stars
celebren dos desaffos ell pr0ximo dos
mingo. Lo 1nico que ohstruye las me-
gociaciones es :el mucho dinero, dezt
masiado, que pide el Ponce por ir a;
Cayey. 1915 piden los leones, mien
tras los orientales van por 5000. Mo-
tese la diferencia. FL superior pide
menos que el inferior Esto est
una de las cosas que mata Ia
pelota en- Puerto Rico, ell deseo de ne.
gociar con ell base ball, un sport que
Sc ha hecho para hacer ejercicio, paA'
ra desarrollar la mente sana y libre,
de todas las tentaciones. Cast todos-
los teams de Puerto Rico solo tienen,
una idea, la del lueho. "A
Case del Ponce ceder terreno, Sc cer
lebraran los desaffos mas Sensational
les de esta temporada. FL Ponce Y eli
Humacao han vencido al Sports, ami
bos quieren ser campeones. Los leo
mes son muy habiles en- ell manejo de
la pelota, al igual que el Humacao.
Un contingente de fans 'llenara las es-
paciosas gradas de Cayey, que seran
pequehas para recibir en- su seno los
fans ansiosos de yer quien es el cam-i
pe6n insular. Por nuestra parte, 81 Sc
Hcelebran estos desaffos, ALA iremos,.
para hacer una verdadera cr6nica.
Nuestros mis- ardientes deseos son de
que Sc celebren estos encuentros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
BIG BALL DICE.

Hemos lefdo en- 'Ei Dfa' de Ponce,
una magnffica cr6nica escrita por Big
Ball. Este eronista slempre ha visto
con buenos ojos al Humacao, Y gulado
por su gran Nimparcialidad, afirma que
.el Humaeao es cl primer team de la
isla Y rcconoce la habilidad peloteril
de los CRISES Manifestations elaras,
contundentes. FL cronista de Ponce
proclama Il Humacao como campe0n
insular.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
WILL MOVE TOMORROW
Student Body, Teachers and
Alumni to March to New !.
Building.

Eastern High Schools student body
Of 1910 will bid farewell to its old
building at 7th and c streets south
east tomorrow morning and move
into its new and modern school at
18th and East Capitol streets. The
event will be celebrated with q
parade and exercises in front Of the
new school,
Headed by a band or ~.n,v pieces.
the entire student body. teachers and
a number OF alumni will leave the
and march to the new Eastern. In
front of the new building patriotic
songs Will be sung and b. G. Foster,
president of the schools alumni asso-
citation. will raise the American flag
on the Flagstaff erected by tho asso-
citation as q memorial to the students
who were killed in the world war.
Addresses will be made by Principal
Charles Hart. Mr.. Foster and officers
Evening star., 1923-02-28
WILL CONTINUE
BUS LINE FIGHT
North Capitol and lexington
Citizens to Again Seek
Extension.

The North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association will make an
other attempt to have the Public
Utilities Commission extend the
Washington Rapid Transit bus line
from 1st and T streets northwest to
Rhode Island avenue and Summit
place northeast
At meeting OF the organization
in the Emery School last night J..
T. Lawless urged that the bus extern
sion be taken up again, despite the
fact that the commission has declined
in the past to allow the line to go
east beyond 1st street northwest
a resolution calling for a thorough
inquiry into the child-caring agencies
OF the city was adopted on motion Of
7. W. Stanton, chairman of the COM
I1ittee on education. His motion sug-
gcsted that such investigation should
BE made either by the children's
hureau of the Department Of Labor.
the Rockefeller Foundation or the
russell Sage Foundation.
Opposes Mail Box Order.
Mr.. Stanton submitted the resolution
after explaining that his committee did
not feel that it had sufficient data at
hand to decide whether the present
method of handling children who become
wards of the municipality Is adequate
and complete.
In resigning as chairman Of the COM
DIittee on mail facilities, G. Z. S. Will
Iiams took occasion to tell his associates
he is not entirely in sympathy with the
mail box edict of the postal authorities
In these days, Williams said, when
hoUseholders are paying more taxes
than ever before. the government should
hire more letter carriers rather than
place an extra expense of one Of two
dollars on every householder in the land
Tor mail boxes.
Mr.. Stanton announced that the new
appropriation bill, as 1t went to the
PRESIDENT for signature. contained the
item of S21 5000 for purchase of land in
Lexington for the new Mckinley High
school. Selden NJ. ely presided
Evening star., 1923-02-28
PRESIDENT TO LEAVE
FOR FLORIDA MARCH 5
Many Included In Party Planning
Tour Of Adjacent
Waters.

President Hardings party for Florida
expects to leave Washington March s. 1t
was officially announced yesterday at
the White House.
The party will 60 by special train to
Ormond. where 1t will embark on a
houseboat. to be the guests of Edward
Mclean. for a navigation Of florida
waters. In the presidential party will
be the President and Mrs. Harding. At
torney General Daugherty. Speaker of
the House Gillett. Chairman Lasker of
the Shipping Board, Secretary Chris
tian, Brig. Gen. Sawyer, the President s
personal physician; Jess Smith. and per-
haps Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks.
Joining the party In Florida. Brig Gen.
Charles G. Dawes, former director of
the bureau of the budget, ds expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen
Of New Jersey are planning, II was
learned today. to take a house party of
their own on board The Frelinghuysen
yacht Victoria through Florida waters.
The two parties, 1t is expected, will
probably join at certain points Of their
cruise.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

fearing his vessel would sink, headed
for the New Jersey fats. intending
to beach her. But he soon found there
was no danger Of sinking and he pro-
ceeded to his pier.
Meanwhile the Lenape had put back
to the pier whence she shad sailed
about ten minutes before. Capt Ring
OF the Ell Sud said that he was about
500 feet or shore when the I.euaps
tried to pass between him and the end
OF the pier. He said that when he
saw the Lenape he reversed the en-.
gtnes, but the Lenape dirfted into the
Ell Sud
Evening star., 1923-02-28
FREIGHTER RAMS LINER;
BOTH SHIPS REACH PIER
Large Hole Torn in Passenger Yes.
sells Side by Collision
in Fog.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 2s.-The
Clyde lined Lcnape. Capt. kemble,
outbound to Charleston, g c., with
ITO passengers. collided In the North
river with the Southern Pacihc
freighter Ell Sud, inboundnfrom Gal
weston, Tex. Both vessels were badly
damaged, but were able to reach their
piers unassfsted.
Passengers said the Lenape was
proceeding slowly when the hulk or
the FL Sud loomed up in the fog. Be-
fore either navigator could change his
course the Ell Sud struck the Lenape
on the starboard side forward OF
amidships, tearing a large hole above
the water line. When the Ell Sud
sheered off after the impact her
navigating officer. Chief Officer Ring,
Evening star., 1923-02-28
U. S. POLICY OUTLINED.
Mr. Hughes Explains to Delegates
Santiago Farley Program.

Instructions to be followed by the
American delegates to the pan manner
lean conference in Chile next month
were explained today to the full dele
cation by Secretary Hughes at the
State Department.
It IL the first meeting Of the dele.
gates with the Secretary since their
appointment. although Ambassador
Henry p. Fletcher. head Of the group.
had been in almost continuous con-
sultation with Secretary Hughes and
other officials of the department since
he arrived from Brussels.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

Of the student council After the ex-
ercises the classes will repair to their
classrooins, receive their assignments
for the following day and be dis
missed.
The formal dedication Of the new
school will be held March 28, when
the seats will have been installed in
the assembly hall.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
One Objection Lacking.

All through my trial you kept say
ing. Your honor. I object snarled
the convicted crook
SO | did. so l did, replied his
lawyer, soothingly
When the judge sent me up for
ten years why In Sam Hill didn't you
object to that,
Evening star., 1923-02-28

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20

there. One day Paul and Barnabas
came and as they were Jews it may
have been the only door opened to
them but certainly they entered it.
And that boy in his teens had a
strange fascination for the great
Apostle who was not too busy with
conquering empires to fail to notice
a lad. There came the riot of wor-
ship that brought rebuke singing to
the priests who were presently joined
by other haters of Paul and a swift
riot of hate caught him in its swirl
and left him stunned and bleeding
and seemingly dead. The cOwardly
mob fled and Timothy helped in car
ing for their guest. Leaving there
they found refuge in Derbe and after
some months returned to Lystra to
more fully organize the converts
there. No wonder the SCARED Apos-
tie became a hero to the boy for it
was a daring thing to return to that
place of stoning because duty deman-
ded it. If the boy had been CONVEX
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20

who had been a boy and behind these
great continents of endeavor lies the
hand that was first laid upon the boy
who as a man blazed the path into
their heart. To discover a boy may
be to change a world. And when
Paul discovered Timothy he did a
great thing.
It happened at Lystra. Nesting
among the chill hills of Asia Minor it
was an eastern outpost of the Roman
Empire and was proud of the fact.
There were less than ten families
of Jews there for there was no
synagogue but love that knows no
difference in race or language had
linked a Jewess with a Greek and
they had made a house of love in
which was Graded baby boy. Eunice,
the mother, cared for him as only a
mother could when his father was
dead and he was the only link with
that unforgotten life. Her mother,
Lois, was with her and the three re-
joiced even in poverty if love was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20

AGENTS WANTED-Make $40 to
$12 a day selling visible spark plugs.
Tell at a glance what's wrong with
your engine or any cylinder. Read the
advertisement Of Paul Rubber Co. IN
Saturday Evening Post Sept. 9Th. APP
ply for agency to Paul Rubber Sales
Co, Room 410 Bond Building, Wash
ington, D. C.-Advertisement 1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi,
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
TIMOTHY, A GOOD MINISTER
OF JESUS CHRIST.
Acts 1918; Phil. 2:19-22; II Tim.
1:1-6; 3:14, Is; Heb. 1928.
Be thou an example TO them that be-
Iieve, in word, in manner of life, in
love, in faith, in purify Tim. 4:12
THE GREAT DISCOVERY.
What have been some of the discov-
cries that are most worth to the
world? Was it America? Or steam?
Or electricity? Or wireless? Or Anes-
thetics? There are probably as many
answers as there are folk but when
some one has found a boy he has
made a discovery that may pale all
the others because of what that
particular fellow may hold within
him. Every finding that the world
has known was made by somebody
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20

the mouthpiece of the instrument. |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20

conversation by speaking directly into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20

you try to telephone with your lips
turned away from the mouthpiece or
while smoking a cigar, your conversa-
ton is certain to be indistinct at the
other end of the line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
Distinct Telephone Speech

Best results are secured in telephone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
THE GREAT RETURN


An investment in life is the most
profitable that can ever be made. 1t
bears interest at thousand per cent.
Paul gave unstinted love to this youth
and trust and instruction after calling
him to become comrade. And Tim
othy gave back love for love. There
came the days of Imprisonment in
Rome and into that hired house in
which he was confined under chain
and guard Timothy came. When he
arrived or how he came no one knows
but he shared in sending some Of the
letters from there and it was the tug
of the heart that brought him. Paul
needed his ministry, his beloved Tea
cher was in peril and he would share
it to the uttermost. Then came the
trial and the releas and the setting
of new work upon the younger Shout
ders that gladly took it upon them
selves to carry. But the period OF
freedom was not long and Paul again
appeared in Rome where he was
again under arrest. The charge Of
sedition was easily met but not so
that of the probable breaking Of the
decree of Punishment that had closed
the earlier venture into the imperial
city. Again Timothy FASTENED to him
and Hebrews 1928 tells of his i'm
prisonment, likely with Paul in Rome.
And there he may have died. But
Paul was blessed indeed in the love
that poured itself back into his own
life.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-09
On Going to War

To be fair and just, whyshould we
criticize European nations for settling
their disputes by going to war? It's
no more than we are doing as indivi-
duals right here at home.
A certain class of people decided
that they want more pay for their SER
vices. Their employers refuse to
grant the demand. Then there is a
strike-the commercial weapon of war
fare-and the fight is on.
Property is destroyed, business suf-
fers, stOmachs become empty, some
times lives are sacrificed, because both
sides would rather fight than to sub
nit to unprejudiced arbitration. And
when it's over the public pays the cost
just as it pays the war bills.
There's no league of nations in the
American business world, for the ami
cable settlement of disputes or.differ-
ences. Instead, there is continual
warfare of devastating kind.
We live in mighty big glass house
over on this side of the water, and
the softer we sing the sweeter it will
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-09
Commissioners Sale

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of the authority contained in a decree
of Randolph Chancery Court entered
at its September Term, 1923 in an ac-
tion wherein, Bank of Creighton was
plaintiff and A. n. Salmon was defend
ant, the undersigned, will between the
hours for judicial sales, at the North
Front door of the Randolph County
Courthouse in the Town of POcahOn-
tas, Randolph County Arkansas. on
date Of November II, 1923, sell to the
highest and best bidder the following
lands located in Randolph County, Ar
kansas, tO-wit:
The North Half Of the Southeast
quarter Of Section Nine, IN township
Nineteen North of Range One East.
The said sale is to be on a credit
Of three months, the purchaser being
required to give a good and sufficient
bond for the purchase price and lien
being retained on said land as addi-
tiOnal security.
Witness my hand ON this Oct 10.
1923.
Ben f. Mays.
Commissioner in Chancery. :
John l.. Bledsoe.
Solicitor for Plaintiff. II 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-09
CHEERFUL WORDS
For Many a POcahOntas Household.


To have the pains and aches of Il
bad back remOved-tO be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following ad-
vice of some one who has suffered will
prove helpful to hundreds of Pocahon-
tas readers.
Mrs W. Bennett, POcahontas, SAYS
working very hard no doubt weaken
ed my kidneys. That dull. bearing
down pain soon tired me. was worn
out all the time and had no ambition
to keep at my work. | was often dizzy
and specks before my eyes blurred my
sight. My kidneys were weak and
didn't act right. A relative advised
Doan's Kidney Pills and after using
them | felt better for | was rid of the
lame back, my kidneys were i'm healthy
condition and | can now do my work
much easier"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bennett had. FOster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.