davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
BREAK UP SHIP CABIN
 IN SEARCH FOR BODIES
Anchor Used as Hammer on Sunken Excur-
 sion Boat

B. The Associated rress
 Memphis, Tenn, May 1t--Using q large anchor attached to a 50 foot chain IS q hammer. United States engineers today attempted 10 de- molish the cabin of the sunken steamer M. F.. Norman, in the hope Of releasing bodies Of some Of The cS persons who drowned when the vessel capslzed last Friday.
 At intervals down the river, crews Of government boats were stationed to watch for bodies the engineers were confident will be released.
 The cabin was located last nigSt after the workers had broken up other parts of the steamer. Attempts 10 reach the hull of the vessel with expert divers failed because Of Inc strong undcrcurrent which swept inc diNcss far down stream when they attempted 10 descend. To raise inc hull Of the steamer with chains. inc engineers decided, would require several days. They decided upon the plan Of breaking up the superstruc- ;ure Of the Norman as the most practicable method of reaching the disaster victims. It is believed that some of the score Of bodies remain ing In the water have been swept down stream. Accordingly the search of the river as far down as Helena, Ark, was continued.
 l'irst success in breaking up the supcrstructurc of the vessel was at tajn"l when the aft nagpolc Of the Norman shot up through 50 feet of water with the American flag flying. La'"r the ship clock was brought up, it's hands showing that it had stop- ped at 4;5o o'clock,
 Following the finding on the river bank or a bolt buckle belonging to Earl SimoUson. fireman Of the wrecked steamer and one Of the supposed victims, reports persisted that hc might have been taken alive Co q negro cabin.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Awesome Armada Rides at Anchor in Greatest Assembly of Naval
 Ships off Sleepy Hawaiian Town

section ot the fleet. The Lantley, the nayys one airplane carrier, wac an- chored away from the rest of the fleet on tho extreme left flank.
 Al night from the shore tho fleet assumed the appearance of a huge walled mobile city. Thousands of incandcsccnt lights gleamed aboard approximately 50 vessels, oycrshad- owing the few scattered lights of Lahatna. In the day the fleet pre- s"u's new. picture, with the gray sides Of theSvesscls glittcring in the sunlight against the background of sonbcr reddish highlands Of Lanai Island.
 Today begins series of confer cnr"s among the high command, which may determine the lines on which the future naval policy of the country will be drawn. The entire Wanocuvors from the departure from San Francisco, including the battle" Of Oahu and subsequent exercises will be reviewed while the person. n'l of the fleet. which Is held aboard by 'he fact that there is nothing doing ashore" as the "gobs" express i', Is receiving invaluable training.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Ex-Governor on Trial,
 Faces Bribery Charge

T0poka, kansas, WaV II.-TNo uial of Jonathan N. Davis. former governor of Kansas, on chargrs os oorsptring while in oniry with his bDnk commissioner, Cart j, Peterson. 10 obtain hrihe in exchange for a parlo0, began today before judEo J. \. Mcclure.
 Tho former governor wnn' 10 trial a'ou' Peterson, nam.I jointly win uuyis on the warrant, is 10 b. tricI utgr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Jackson To Speak

Jackson To Speak
 Former rommauJrr Harry r. Jackson uf EI@y- Glover ros', oHa o. '1- prime mor.rs Of tho lulHiHr fund i4.a. will o3HIn- tho plan a. tonI-n''s $ 4ltu.uus. S' '~ Tr"a~urrr =. C. Sea.1.ro@ta win IS tn'yr,~..t jo 'I. r.Hn>a. mn..:..m VIII 4'~. -I.aE. Il..l ! .'nrrc 'n.-> w@a ora 'lrec:.a 'a ln Ir,,..'. se-.r.- oc whom wi. l. r- ;.a slo hIr- program ar".
 Lr>ion Dignitarirs Here
 First Nls' \"u"' toHma0I I F.. T. Ar3a>-r.aa. rN.3 .yr.t.s} Naru3. Sg., tuw#.n3.r T.. l.. Wltt. S,rto Treasurer - C. S...- horor2a, ros, r"ma.r..- Il'~v ~r.,5y. I',r~- (.. ruua.n#~ \. Y. r...~. < ... t... D.......... t,. Y. Ca1so- Al.at.. N-.4a .. A>u,r. Tn.S".r G. T. S..@. N-s. Q. r. Hr'i~i N .' 1~ ft. -... .n' or ... auN.I .IafN; Nt-. I.g- ...t N~e. ". W r, Squire. S,n'r .ty 1,r- \ W..l.r. Tr.aSHrrr Miss 1,e~ir 4 nEsea. IT, ualutH r1i~sr Mrs Y -m" 3I"ch- "il; Louis F.ss.Iaur '. " H0rr. Fra] Ty.o~. W. Uw h .y II. =. Jackson. T.. W. ru."'u'u Ny.4-~ Irn Irasr. rertls l.. S' lion. I. C. A0!r."s. Eojrr. =. N.g... ". W. r. Squire, II. A. Tmar.t and $. k. LtjE.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

Ziogler, Yacobcllis, Rccor, Bcrratti, HuItbcrg, Higas and Deyokatis. In the play, MingcL last yrar's cham pion at the East street school clim- iratei Anl"rsou, Bcrratti eliminated llulthcrE then Ijsas proceeded 10 eliminate BcrratL pevokatis, Hult- berg, YacobcIlis, XicEler and Eccor
 (ContiHucl on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
AMUNDSEN POSTPONES
 DASH TO NORTH POLE
Flight Delayed For Three Weeks Because of Tnfavorablc Wealth
 CT and Ice Conditions

Oslo, Norway, May II, - Dis patches from Spit2bergen confirm that Captain Roald Amundscn and his companions have been forced 10 postpone the start of their attempt cd alrplanc flight to the North Pole for three weeks, because of the un- favorable ice conditions and the wintry weather.
 Ftf'ecn tons Of lubricating oil. the gift of d Norwegian company, have been sent via Viadivostok to Alaska. 70 be taken to Captain Amundsen's exploration ship, the Maudo, which left Seattle in June 1922 to drift across tho North Pole and which is still lying ice-bound cast of the Sl- herian islands In the same place as last fall
 When :he vessel gets clear of the ice she will sail for san Francisco. where she will be offered for sale. IT The consignment of oil reaches the Maude by July she may reach San Francisco around November. She has a crew Of seven mon under Captain Wlsting.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
ROB STORE WHILE
 FILLED WITH PATRONS
Thieves Get Away With Chcrk anG sum Qf Money From Churh
 StT,1t Florist NauuNlay

nu~.nG tso '.sh 1y:r~ as ed t@-y saturday ar,.raaua in tr7ol day. Ggit 2a1 with n. >'.r. .4. a1 g.>- toners. sof5. nra n.H ..-. ] W i.. t.. clerks WIT, nusy. tn 5aI' 'r. r.>s r"gIa,lr in n" T. 5 R. .Gtr l@sy SLop on rA"rr, ST | art 'ta1. a ca.r& an1 8 sum ~. ..".N.
 Tr'-s is 11 C... 2. '.. '.- T- th.st ~eo.r.I vn... -. -t.r. vas fGU Cf c,s~'.r-.l~ ..' ., k ue~a a-f Hat T.. .......ts t4- T-au Las tvsn urtur t.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
}. s. TIME SAVES 1 HOUR OF DANCING
Police Stop Hop, But Mayor Orders, On With the DanCe'
HADASSAH GIRLS PLEASED
Chief Executive Appeared In New Role As Mediator Of Dispute Be- tween Police and Dance Commit tee.

Mayor A. NJ. Paoncssa was called upon 10 solve an unusual problem Saturday at midnight when a dance committee under whose auspices a social was being conducted at the Burritt hotel appealed 10 the chief executive from u ruling of tho po- lice department that dancing must cease at tho stroke Of 12.
 No Rest For Weary
 The mayor, called out of his bed pondered for n moment then issued the order: "On with the dancc." He then advised tho police depart ment that Connecticut does not rec ognize daylight saving time and in reality 1t was but ii o'clock, therc- fore the dance could be continued until o'clock. daylight saving time, without violating thc Sunday laws.
 Calling the Time
 The Junior Hadassah. an organi- holding the dance. Several days ago they engaged the ball room Of Inc hotel and advertised their dance 10 run from S:S0 p. m. to i a. m, which seems 10 be the popular hour for dances. Saturday. patrons flock ed to the hotel in goodly numbers and tho committee early in the evening declared their social q success. At 1l:55 o'clock the chairlady of the committee was sought out by minion of the law and advised that dancing must be discontinued at 12 o'clock. The hotel management was appealed 10 and the only answer that could be given was that the ballroom is avail able until 1 o'clock, but of course the management must aCCedc 10 the wishes of the police,
 Announcement was made of the unexpected development. At F o'clock the orchestra laid down its instruments to await further orders Some of the young couple began tC put on their wraps, but at the SUE gestion of the committee awaited the result of an appeal to the mayor
 Not So Long At That
 The five minutes that elapstt seemed weeks 10 the dancers iron whom an hour of the evening" pleasure had seemingly been stolen Then fhe door of the ball roou swung open and in dashed Councu man Samuel Sablotsky Of inc siyti ward who had carried the HadassaI ! appeal to Mayor Paoncssa. and ln repeated the executives order: "Ou with the dancc,'
 70. katharina"
 The musicians again picked up their instruments and al once the strains Of 70 Katharina" were is suing from the direction of the Burritt ball room, as the young dancers swaycd gracefully aboul the hall.
 The dance was one of Inc most successful of the season, despite the short and very much unexpected interruption.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Catllaux To Take Initiative

By g1e Assg4a.cd Press.
 Paris. May 1I-The first nuucr at the foreign office and the Amcri- rau embassy over t'ie reported pros poet Of the United States goyern- meul sending n Dore 10 France about her debts 10 America has been quiet cd by news from Washington of the state departments official denial that such a note las hcCn sent.
 However th" conviction exists hcrc that l1Iu2ure Minister CMuaux intends hims..f 1o raise thc p1es- ton later in tGo year and it is be- norcd that he las ;4r,aj} discussed fbo matter WI'a Garrar1 R Winston, assistant secretary of the United States lryasurV during the lattcr's recent Nsjc .a"o.
 N. CalllawN Js dys~riHod as having r.a,'ui rh, dnt"~mtnatiou 10 take uu l. question with 'ho United >.aros poyornmoht ,or Two reasons, rrs 70 ,l.m tnc Frauch s.ate of r.I arl s.aand h.laus" Of the u.,rssHy 10 a3yanr" French credits .r N. York and London hy arriy- HE at .0gr~an-,nn0J oc 10th the Arr.r.n aa4 ,ur,s. jaj.s The ....oGon @, Tr-ur. n,ats fo inc fr.,d S,Hcs IS ..er'nkod with ,nr. of Nor 6rt.s 70 England. and
 .r ju4Msh ja.a r5nnot ho coOsid- .rtd ararl fro:a 't" ro-o'l7"ous for
 general arrnor'@t regarains con- .r,u'1l ronjghu~.
 I ts 1,ug,,I .f1' N ruutaN will uroia1v give general expression of nis l5.H- on -hrJ.at qugsion m inc rnan@. proyossls v-trh J.. will mako to parliament Hhon it roos srwa,.~ at tno md cr t.is mouth, a0l p.r-.aIr r,7f 'r may uUolo to ,no suu.' Irorr f@e trauon rom. wsssjon ot ii. chamber Of drputiei 'ouorroW.
 Those vho know 1r CaHJanvI yi,as i~.Ican, rnat ra lrnst in any event make rNn do.ts question who'll lv runo lua'. lo ,Ho t-lan-us Of '.a l.G-.t uI ihaf on.e this is done j., mr.~' 'ai a surplus out Of wncg something may lo qaid on the dots
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
By The Associated Press,

Aboard U. S, s, Seattle at Iahaina Roads Anchorage. May 1.-The sleepy little village of old Lnhulna, rich in Hawaiian tradition and his toric incidents. today was granted a privilege denied all other parts of tho United states, for at sea, before the former seat of the Hawaiian monarch, rode at anchor the largest number of American warships cyor assembled at one place at ono time in history,
 Difficulties Of anchorage at San Francisco. Honolulu and all other ports of the fleets call nccessltatcs splitting inc armada into several de- tachmcnts, but with the practically unlimited anchorages in the roads between the islands of Maui and La mai, Admiral Ccontz was ahlc to bring the entire fleet together for tho first time.
 There were acres of ships--shins of all classes and descriptions, from submarines 10 the dcstroycrs, light cruisers. battlcships and train vcs- sels, the commissary and auxiliary
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
4. 0. H, and Ladies Aux.
 to Meet Next Sunday

X meeting of tho state hoari uf tho 4. O. T. aHd its lal..s 'uxijtdry win h" held noxt Suullv. \ Nu~i0os- meeting will he hod af II ''c}orE at the K. of C. homa o0 EHukm squaro and lunch will Ia >rrl,I lt 1 o'clock- Al 3 o'clorI, in tha al',~- noon. an open meeting WI h" h. I in the "Tabs" hall a1lr"ss, lv State President John Do.ucuy Of Bristol. Rev. Heating of New Iaye1, chaplain of the order and o,hor oC- ficcrs. An entertainment 10 consist of numbers ty local and ont Of th" ci'v 'alont win ho r1rrlsnol Piers for tho national convention at At- lantir City will bc ascus7sl at tho business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

under whose auspjcrs an effort will ba made 10 raise SIooo,ooh to pro- vide for the orphans of cX-scr1jce- men, has fixed the Connecticut quota at $t50,00o, and the state commit tee has allotted the sum of $lp,00O tnlse raise1 in New Britain.
 No figure las been sct for tn" building fund but it is likely that this matter will he taken up and de- cidod at tOHight's meeting
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Mortimer Resigns From
 T. & H. After g Years

C...-. Fl Mortimer Of e Gla8- q a s.9.e.. for the pas @2 ycars with Tr.g- G Hino Mig Tn.. resigned his -o,.'.-u rz foreman 1n that factory f.Ial. IT, has cn'eres the employ of ... Humphrey sl.- Co The Trut N Hn- pEa1' vls recently taken ever ny Nortn & Judd Mfg. Co
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
BREWSTER REPORTS
 FOR [. J. H. 5. BOYS
They Are at It There "TOoth and Nail, Ham
 mer and Tongs"

Physical Director Scarl M. Brow stcr Of the Central Junior high school reports that the first battle of the HcraId-Junior Achievement mar ble shooting contest has been played at that institution.
 Those entered in the first contest were Guhornick, Mingol, Anderson,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Managed Old Opera lIou>c

I...H l1 'a, days wl,7 N.v I,~-- ..n ..l Int ouo lno4rr Nr. H-u-l Ms ",auaG"r of the or.ro Lu7~. .".' tara lis narta. IT, sa-3 oa' 'r~ '.1'rira. jr.rrayrs ro Hr1rb k.rr.t .rI '3- at. r x. M-Nln.r-
 As ta~ as is l"o"n 1r. tl."ra 1o5s uo fra'. rnU a".urta- o.. P than that af 'na rts. He v., a '"ama P Of 'u F. r ~ F. '.r a.a'.. &a H.ars arl "8G 2 '..' '~ a'- . nd.l !oar' q. y aert ..I1a ron, n'.'r -.s u,..-" .. e...-.,~s o' ''0 rssr Of ... r.a.'-E .a "n.ch F Was 1.'1.
 H. tral5',l cv-.rs5s-.v both '~ 'His ,r.n'r} ."4 }. E.-c-s It. 0rH r. -r...... --a,~ to r'. sra'a av7 v.sa r-.~. t..ssr ID r1o~faa whom his .I~, <. .,-s s.- l0.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Washington A d m its Taking Up Subject Again By Means of Informal Conversa- tions.
State Department Officials Decline to Reveal DeveI- 0pments in Latest Please Remit Hint
By Tho Associated Press.

bt INs 4hS4-.lled PIeEH.
 Washington, May Il. -- Informal conversations relative to a French debt settlement are again in prog ress, it was disclosed today at the state department
 Confirming the fact of negotiations for the first time the department reiterated that the Washington gov- orNmcnt had sent no formal com- munication on the question 10 France.
 Department officials would not enlarge on their statement confirm ing reports that intermittent nfor- mal conversations on the debt question had been in progress from time 10 time. They de- cined 0 indicate in any way the na- turo of developments of the last few days,
 Tho statement that the discussion was again" in progress was taken as reference tO fine rumored dispatch 10 Ambassador Hcrrick last week of instructions believed 10 outline the suggestions he was asked 10 lay be- for" French officials in convcrsa- lions he might have with them. There was nothing to indicate that these instructions included any den- nitc project as to terms of settlement or that they marked any change in the policy of the Washington govern mont as to thc form of settlements.
 |, $, Has Not Changed Fronts
 II was said fatly that the Wash- ineton government had not changed front on the question Of accepting an assignment Of German rcparation i payments by France in working out q debt settlement agreement.
 II IS understood that this question has been frequently raised and that fhe Washington government had al- ways held that any settlement reach- cd with France must he in harmony with the basic condition of inc re- funding agreement with Great Brit ain. That condition IS that settle mcnts are not made contingent upon any outside question as 10 where the funds are 10 be obtained by the debtor nation for meeting it's obligations.
 Developments today on the French debt question did not reveal that any advance had been made as yet toward acceptance by the two gov- ernm"nts Of definite proposal ad- yancod by either side as the basis for negotiations for rcfunding agreement Apparently neither gov ornment has put forward a state mcnt that could be used for thu purpose, both taking the position that inc other in each ease should take the first step toward present. ing a plan Of settlement.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
DRIVES ID
 BE COMBINED HERE
Endowment and Building Funds
 to Be Raised Simultaneously
COMMITTEES MEET TONIGHT
Amount For New Building lEa, Not Been Decided But Quota For Care of Orphans is Fixed at SIo.0o0 by state Committee.

The raUGnal endowment drIyo of ha American Legion and the drive 10 proNido funds for home for Eddy Glover post wul he combined. locally. and plans for ihe campaign will be made tonlgh, al o'clock at inc Elihu l}urrllt ho'L Wnrn ofG- cols or ElIy-GIoycr post and inc auxiliary building and endowment committees and national and state representatives will meet.
 Period Selected
 The two week period between May 2i and June ', has been selected for the drive The national committee,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
THE WEATHER

Hartford. May 11-ForcCa>t for New Britain and vicinity: lair tonight and Tuesday, cooler tonight; probably light frOst>.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Brought Polo stars Here

H. brought the famous Mere. F.. IIarhjrs, Jar. Lyons and Ho,ron ro.lor polo team 10 this city. TMs quintet proved rho hrS. fiat r1o~ srac"] playing surfacc. halug world champions for two years. Somo wars ago vh,n an effort was m7ia t0 receive roller polo 1T the s'atr, Na was ronrl crairmar o' thc r.w 'a1Euo. THo league re>rr func- 'ja".3 howo}a~ n1rt'y as a result -5 l!a-~4's I7~,sforco 'ha. none but Co"w o,..r t3ws he rntoro2.
 Mary oc 'no 'a3lrc boxing bouts S'g7.i 5~ \,w Er't9.r in the last -"o. M-3au w.~a Dramo'o1 }y Nr Elanua an3 tro'uaa3 among thn hs- ..a ."'n.0arl.s "n brought hcre was 3..% 1'm'ton. l@rm,r worlds volte-- " .c't champion. Almost o.ory liz s"nr'.1- '}r~t staged in lis par rf ttr country found him ir at-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
AGAIN ASKED TOPAY
 WAR DEBT TO UNITED STATES
 IN INTERCHANGE OF OPINION
". ". HANNA FUNERAL
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Services to Be Conducted at Elks' Home
 at 2::30

Funeral services for William w. Hanna, dcroascI businessman and sportsman who died Saturday, wilt he held tomorrow uf'orroon at 2.so o'clock from tho EuEs' home on Washington street, with Rev. Samuel sutcli0o, rector of St, Marks Episco- la' church, officiating. Burial will lug in Fatr'icw cemetery.
 The remains are now at the u- neral home of B. C, Porter Sons on Court street where they may be viewed by friends.
 Al meeting Of New Britain lodge B, r. o. F.. tonight bearers to represent that organization will be s,lectrd.
 Enters Business Early in life
 Early in lifn, Nr. Hanna proved a very successful businessman. Jpo0 hls graduation from the local public schools he became associated with his father, the late John Hanna, m the conduct of q granite and monu- ment business on East Main street. Within a few years he vas the ac- tive manager Of an extensive husi- ness, having quarry holdings in soy. "ral states. About 10 years ago the business was sold 10 out Of town parties. MT, Hama was the owner Of one quarry in Stony Creek at the time Of his death.
 Tho elder Hanna amasscd consfd- erahIe wealth. much Of which was spent in The erection Of several large places of business in this city, among them a Main street block, +hcatcr and the old armory on East Main str"ot, now the site Of q part of l,and"rs, Frary & C1arl's factory All Of this property was disposed of hy Mr. Hanna in recent ycars.
 Managed and Pitched For Team
 As youth. Mir, Hanna showed 2 marked interest in sports. He or snntz"j what Is believed tu hay, been the first uniformed baseball nine In New Britain, and for scvora y"ars he pitched for tho team. ! vas as a sprintcr thet Mir. IIarra WOE his greatest sport hur.s. r. many of tho handiraps in the old EentscA'or and Traur parks ho was a participant, and his collection or trophies includes many won by hin, on inc oir1cr path
 He !s credited with having man. ag"d two of tho best teams that eyer represented Now Britain in ,hc field of sports, one a baseball ninc and inc other q roller polo outft Shortly after Charles Humpnrc, transferred tho New London baso. ball tcam of tho old Connooticu' loacn" 70 thls city Mr. Hanna bought the franchise. From , mediocre team he developed an az Grcgatjon of pcnnant chascrs will thn acquisition of Narsans. AImojda Cabrera and Patron, aH Of whom wore "'lh1us Nars-ns and Alm"iis afterwards made their way into tll, major traEuo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

Average G:aiiy Circulation For Msyh Msy ,t5 Ending ding 12,O36
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

(continusd on Tage 10
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Social life.

The social life of the council has zpandci during the past few years .ntil some form Of entertainment Is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

rial. thereby reviving the interest
ing rivalry which existed between
these cities IN former wears. OBJ
lection to the expansion was mani
fc>ted at the meeting held last
week, and At least two managers of
last wear 5 teams announced they
woU4d not enter again this year
uHlcss the league IS made an inter-
c.ty> organization.
Practically the only reason vet
given for retaining the league or
galiZation with teams in FL Centr0
IL Fl Centro and Imperial only. is
that i will give opportunity 10
those who PLAYED ball last year to
DO so again this year. III the opin-
ion Ct many, this i, not very strong
reason for AFFECTING to the expan-
sicn. as i is q know fact that many
vino welc on the various teams last
year were ball players only by cour-
tc>y. They are good fellow, who
like to play ball, but nave not the
experience nor the natural ability
II make real good players.
BY expanding the League tho good
PLAYERS On the four teams represent
cd in this city last year could be
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
FRENCH MISSION
CONFIDENT ABOUT
EASY DEBT TERMS
Continued frcm Page ~

constituted high point in the cx-
iraordinary career Of this states.
man. The debt delegation is rec>
oguizcd as doin" the most import
ant mission from France since the
war. And poignancy is added to
its coming because the financial
WiHardrv of the man at its head,
now here to engage the best finan-
cial brains in the American govern
mcnt, was responsible for his re-
turn from exile rs an alleged traitor
during the war to the post of fin
ancc minister of the French rcpub-
lie and only step from the pre-.
micrship of that nation.
The comm .SSiOn. arrives in The
hope that an interest rate may be
fixed as low as per ccnt-the
rate granted to France by the Brit
iSh goVcrnmcnt--hu financierS
here doubt that such terms will be
acceptable to the American govern
ment. Nevertheless, bankers gen
orally believe that salts factory
settlement will be reached without
DELAY and that it will not embrace
payment by France Of anything
Immediately on the principal of her
debt which amounts to $3.50, ,000,-
GOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
What My Neighbor
Says
Is Of Interest to El Centre Folks.

When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches,
dizziness, urinary disorders and 9th
or kidney ills-and has found relief
FROM all this sickness and suffering
that person 8 advice is Of untold
value TO friends and ncighbors. The
following ease is only one Of many
thousands, but it is that Of an FL
Centre resident. Who could ask for
a better cxample'
Mrs. h. Ii. Lancaster, 221 No.
Eighth ST., says: MY kidneys
were weak and the least cold /
took settled in them. / had severe
backaches and pains across my kid
neys. ! felt so worn out. I could
hardly do my housework. Headaches
and dizzy spells made the trouble
worse and my kidneys didn't act
regularly. Doan's Pills cured me.
My back is now strong and my kid
news don trouble me. -
Price 60c at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan IS Pills--thc same that
Mrs. Lancaster had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv