davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
HUNSUbMAR|NES INVADE GULF
 OF FINLAND
GERMANS LAND TROOPS FROM TRANSPORTS AND INVADE RUSSIAN MAIN LAND; RAILROAD TOWN BEING EVACUATED.
By Associated Press

PETROGRAD, Oct. 22.-German submarines have been observed in the Gulf of Finland, the war office has announced The Russian patrols watching the Gulf of Riga saw large enemy forces and also transports. The Germans have landed on Werder
 'cninsula.
 The German invasion has been car ri"d to the mainland by the seizure oi the Werder peninsula. This strip is opposite Moon island. Werder village, situated on the coast, is pre- sumably in German hands. A rail road runs to the fortined Russian port of Reval at the entrance to the Gulf of Finland and on to Petrograd. Reval is now being evacuated by the Russians.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
NO PEACE IN SIGHT

LONDON, Oct. 22-Premier Lloyd George in speaking at a demonstra- ton to .nauguratc the autumn cam paign of national economy said that fh. way 10 shorten the war is to pre- pare as if the struggle was going to be long one 'I have been scanning the horizon anxiously, and cannot see any terms in sight which would lead to an enduring peace," he said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
RATE CASE WILL BE REOPENED
 BY |. |. |.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The in terstatc commerce commission has ordered reopencd the Is per cent rate advance case for the Eastern carriers. The date of the first hearing was set for November 5th in Washington. Favorable action is regarded as ccr- tain to result in the filing of applica- tions by the Western and Southern roads. Western roads, rcstive ;n face of reduced net earnings have signiicd their intention of asking for relief Officials believe that a move by tn. Western roads to share in the Eastern lines application is not improbable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
MUST HAVE COAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA dele gation from the National Petroleum Association conferred today with the fue! administrator, protesting against the refusal of the coal operators to furnish the rehneries coal at any price. They said that unless the gov ernment acts immediately, the refn- cries must shut down.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
RETIRE ID FORTIFIED
 POSITIONS

PETROGRAD, Oct 2. - On the Russian northern front the Germans have been executing mancuvers for retiring to the main position, previ- ously prepared in the region of Skull and Lemberg. The Russian vanguard pursued the reireating enemy force.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
CARRIES PASSENGERS

MINOLA, \. Y. Oct. 2. - Lieu, tenant Esnati in a Caprona airplane, carrying eight passengers. flew tho BPS miles from Hampton, Va, to here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
BOB LAMENTATIONS DEAD

CHICAGO, Oct 22-Robcrt Fitz simmons, former champion heavy weight pugilist of the world, died at a hospital here early today, after an illness of five days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
MINERS RETURN ID WORK SAYS
 GARFIELD
nN Assn,.lnted Prs.

WASHINGTON. Oct. p. - Fuel Administrator Garfield has announc. cd that all coal miners had resumed work in Indiana, practically all in Ohio. and many are resuming work in Illinois. He said the reports from all sections indicate gratifying tend ency downward in retail prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
LEAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Lead o3Sc
 
 tions and have increased confidence i1 a final Allied victory. The Paris cabinet resigned today President Poincare. however, refused to accept the resignations on the ground that the chamber of deputies had on Fri day voted its confidence in the min istry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
stat Nurses association L. being held
this afternoon in odd Fellows tem-
pie. There VIII he an evening session
The women s mission conducted by
the Passionist fathers in st. Michael S
Roman Catholic church, opened Sunday
evening at 100 by Father Reginald.
who took as his text, What Exchange
Would a Man Give for His Soul? He
showed by his delivery that he was
master of his subject, and he held the
attention Of his audience throughout.
On Monday night Father Boniface gave
Ia strong sermon on mortal sin, showing
its cause, nature and effects. Father
Boniface is q preacher Of exceptional
qualities, and it is a treat to hear him.
Tonight Father Reginald viii preach on
q very important subject, Everyone is
cordially invited to attend. Next week
will bee for the men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
Working Up the Woodpile.

lBy Daniel L. Cadv, i'll the Burling-
ton Free Press
| Travelled on the c. Y. line
\ hundred miles the other day,
And farming sights was looking fine,
] thought for round the first OF
May;
The woodpiles mostly took my eve
4 pile By every farmer S door
And say; it made me want to 20
And split some good old wood once
more.
Ny mind went back to joel King
And to his helper, Chuggy Cox;
They'd come around along toward
spring
And saw our wood logs into blocks;
| thought | saw EN- 'tother day.
Jest as they was in eighty four,
And say; it made me want to go
And split some real old wood once
more.
Joc's outfit was a "Gray Son
Tho horsepower, track and dread
naught saw
And how it ratified when it run,
The wheels would gee and then
they d haw;
At last a block would tumble off
And lodge upon the sInshv floor
ut all came back the other day
And made me want to work once
more
Then Chug would kick the b,ocK way
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
READY TO PROTECT
LOCAL INTERESTS
Brattleboro Rifle Club Offers Services
10 Sclcctmen - VIII Provide Flag
for Town Building.

The Bratteboro Rifle club has
adopted the following resolution and
sent it 90 the board Of sclcctmen Of
Brattlcboro:
eve, the undersigned, members of
the Brattlcboto Rifle club. realizing
that under existing condition. circum-
stances may aase requiring an adj
ditional fore for the promotion ui
public safett do hereby volunteer om
services g. bee used at your discretion
for the purpose of guarding and pro-
tcctmg local interests under Your
jurisdiction, Our services when 50
used to bc under your direction and
supervision.
This club, organized in the summer
Of 1913 with Us members has now al,
enrolment of over So The club owns
GO army rifles and has plenty of am.
muuitiou on hard. As the club mem.
bcfs arr also members of q revolver
club. each mcatbcr has q revolver as
well. 50 that IL called upon for duty
There will be- no necessity of delay fo,
the want oil necessary equipment foi
local guard duty.
The club also viii start a subsrrip
tiou for funds with which 20 erect q
flagstaff un the town hall building
aud q flag will he presented by tb,
club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
MRS. MATTHIAS SULLIVAN.
Death Occurred Today IN Her Home
on Williams Street

Mrs Mary lBrosuahau1 sullivan, GS.
widow of Matthias sullivan, died this
morning i'm her home ON Williams
street, after ana illness af - weeks.
Ms. Sullivan was born in Ireland
and had been q resident of Brattle-
boro a. years. Her husband died 10
years ago. She was member Of St.
Michael IS Roman Catholic church.
She leaves five daughters and two
sons, Johanna, wife Of j, NJ. Twyon Of
Springfield Mass, Mar, wife cf
Charles Cook OF BrattIcboro. Miss
Elizabeth Sullivan Of Montague City,
Mass, Miss Margaret Sullivan of
Brattlcboro aud Miss Katherine Sulli-
van of Niddlctowu, Conn, Timothy of
Bra''lchuro and James Of Roslindalc,
Mass. She leaves also one grandson
and three sisters and one brother. The
sisters are Mrs. Catherine Brosuahau
widow OF Patrick, and Miss Margaret
Brosuahm of Grattlcborp and Miss
johanna Bromahau OF Springfield
NuSs. The surviving brother is John
BrO4ahau of Ireland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
Vermont at the Fore.

Broadly speaking, the little state Of
Vermont would not b, so great Il
sufferer. in ease OF war between the
United States and Germany, as othe.
states bordering on the Atlantic. The
state $ only ports are ON Lake Cham
plain, and her famous mountains
would, in case Of invasion. prove ve.i-
table strongholds But Vermont is
awake to the necessity OF til, nation
generally being i'll state of prepared
ness for war, and has voted the sum
Of Sl,00o,o00 to lac spent at once, as
Mountain state boys in the arts Of
war. Large numbers of Nermontars
visited the summer training camp at
Plattsburg last season, and il is prob
able similar camps viii be established
on the east shora of the lake. Yer
mont is rich in patriotic lore, and,
should this nation come to grips with
a foreign foe, her people will he again
found ready to do her duty-Roches,
ter Democrat Chronicle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
The ATirncle.

"Miratles-l speak Of modern mir
aeles--can usually be explained" said
br. Elliott Young Savage in an address
before the Chicago Ethical Culture So
cicty.
" Bishop Blame IS son is a clergyman,
and assists his father. At dinner tho
ether evening the yomE man said:
On Broadway today on old beg
gar woman asked me- for moaav. ! said
] had none with me. She begg Il me to
look and see, so ! felt in my trouse,.
pocket. and 10, and behold, ! found q
two-dollar bill there. 1t was a miracle
] gave il to the old btggar woman, OF
course. Yes, real miracle.
The clergyman put on his glasses. II,
stared long and attentively at his son
Then he said:
Confound it, That S a pair oil
my trousers YOU We got on thcrc. hoy. =
Detroit Free Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
ANIMAL BROAD JUMPERS.
Galago, of Indian Archipelago, Wins
with 500 Feet-Kangaroo Can Make
70 Feet.

The kangaroo is by no means the
champion jumper The galago, or fly
ing lemur, is IN first place. This animal
lives i'll the Indian archipelago. 1t isl
from TIVE to three feet in length. and
lis furnished with a sort Of membrane
on each side of its body connecting
its limbs with each other; this is ex
tended and acts as a parachute when
it takes its leaps, from higher to a
lower place. Sometimes it will soar
for 4 distance of 300 feet, or about the
length of city block The kangaroo
can leap with ease a distance of sixty
to seventy feet hop over horse or
take fences twelve or fourteen feet III
height. But the animals that can leap
| the greatest distance i'll proportion with
their size are the flea and grasshoppcr
The former can hop over an obstacle
800 times its height, which is the same
as if man could hop over Il mountain
5000 feet high. \ grasshoppcr can
jump 200 times its length. The spring
box of South Africa will clear from
thirty to forty feet ut 4 single bound.
The flying squirrel, in lcaping from tree
to tree, often clears fifty feet This
animal also has a broad fold of skin
or membrane connecting its fore and
hind legs. \ steeplechase horse, called
the Chandler, is reported by the Book
| of Wonders to have covered thirtv-nine
| feet in a single leap at Warwick, Eng
| laad s a few years ago. Some kinds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
JUDGE CUDWORTH
HEARS FIRST CASE
Filed Oath Of Office This Morning and
at Once Had Business on Hand
Plans Not Complete.

y f. Cudworth of South London
derry flied this morning with Coun-
t. Clerk +. d. +. stowe his oath of
Office as Judge of the Brattleboro mus
nicipal court and few minutes later
heard his first cas-. using the court
room that Judge Frank +. Barber had
during his tenure of office. Patrick
Michel, cook, pleaded guilty to In
toxieation and was committed to New
fame Jail for = daEs in default of the
fine of - and costs.
Judge Cudworth has not arranged
vet for his permanent court room in
town nor has he appointed a clerk
of the court. For the present he viii
continue to use the present court room,
lie plans to be in town two OF three
DAYS each week aud a. much ottcner
rs is necessary to attend to the bust
ness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
Lieut. Gov. Mentioning, :,
lLcttcr in Darlington Free Press,
Nav - s,.. .....a.-...

lLcttcr in Burlington Free Press,
May -
One of the principal amuscmcnts Of
Legislators is TO talk Of state politics
aud to cndcavor TO discern the polit
zeal cynts which seem TO cast their
shadows before. This does no harm
and seems to do the legislators par
ticipating much good.
During the recent session when the
subject Of lieutenant governor for next
year was occasionally mentioned those
most often discussed were Alexander
Dunnctt Of st. Johnsburv, ext. s.
District Attorney and cN-statc senator,
Addison T.. Cudworth of Londonderry.
newly appointed municipal Judge OF
BrattIcboro, member of the house,
serving his fourth term in the legis-
latmc, and Dr.. Fred +. Steele Of
Montpelier, now serving his second
term in the senate
IN trust the publication of these
names in this connection will also b,
harmless to the msuspcctiug and APP
larcntly innocent subjactS Thost
who know them will be positive nj
would make excellent lieutenant gov
crnors.
Respectfully.
MARTIN s. Villas.
May 4, 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
ALUMNI REUNION
COMMITTEE NAMED
will Meet in High School Room Tomor-
row Evening to Consider Plans for
This Years Reunion.

The following have been chosen
members uf the General committee for
this years Ilau School Alumni as
s1riation reunion Major +. W. Childs,
Miss llrlyu Perry and John Pellet,
representing the carlirr classes; Mrs.
r. T.. Perry, elias, Of lSs7; i. II. r.
trv, 81 Miss Laura Stcarus, -;
Arthur l.. Rohde, 'u2 Gleuhum Jones,
'u1 md Miss Marguerite White, II.
This committee will meet ia the high
school building tomorrow evening ia
consider plans for tine reunion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
PRINCIPAL OF HIGH
SCHOOL ENLISTS
Everett L. wentworth Of Hinsdale De
clines cintment-Graduate
of Brattleboro High.
Especial to The Eeformcr.


IIINNDALE.. \. n. May ).
Al a meeting OF the school board last
evening Professor Everett L. Won't
worth, principal OF the high school stat
cd that he could not acrep, his reap
pointment Tor the coming year, owing To
his enlistment and his successful passing
of the physical examination last Sunday.
In 50 doing he stated that hc was actuat-
ed solely by patriotic motives. feeling
that his country required his services
ON the battlefield. Prof Wentworth Ina,
been very successful ina the high school
aud was given i'm increase Of $3.50 in SAT
airy for next year, He L. a graduate OF
the Brattlcboro high school and native
of Dover VI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, May 5, Mrs. Mary
(Brosnahan) Sullivan, 6s, widow Of
Matthias Sullivan.
Ia Westminster, May a., Mrs. Ella
parker Wright, wife of Alvin Wright
In Middlctown, Conn, May 6, Mrs.
Alice (Newman) Willis, formerly Of
widow of Frank L. Willis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
BIRTHS.

IN Brvn Mawr, Pa, May ., a son
James Gordon Gilkev, jr., to Rev. and
Mrs. James Gordon Gilkey, grandson
10 Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Howe Of
Cambridge. Mass, great-grandson to
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe
and the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H.
Wright formerly Of Brattleboro.
In Vernon, May 4, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Ashley
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
Got What He Asked For.

Holding up an looking
vase, the auetioaeer said, Give me Il
start -
/" Five cents, came . voice { ON
the crowd
What, exclaimed the auctioneer,
and the vase almost dropped from his
hands
81 thought that would give aim a
start, muttered the bidder as he
quietly faded away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08
JACOB cRuLL DRINKS ACID.
Mis- Rankin Opponent Dependent
Over Defect at Po'1s

ELkHA ART, .d.. May S.-Dae poG-
dent over increasing illness. and sor-
rowing over hjs defeat at III, primali $
last August bv Miss Jeanette Ram
kin, Montana Cougrcsswomau. Jacob
Crull, OF Roundup, Mont. swallowed
muriatic acid ON the steps Of am under.
taking establishment b re-.
90 'm haarlhaokcu uas all hc could
su. Tie died eight houra aftervard in
g hospital Mr. Crull was - years old
mi ulmal led. o. served one term ia
tn Montana legislature as representa-.
tive, aud was colonel on the Montana
govcuo. 5 staff
The only thing in his pocket when he
was found unconscious on the under.
taErE tsp. ugs lis viii.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

Of antelope can make leap of thirty
six feet in length and ten in height.
y lion and a tiger each clear from
eighteen to twenty feet at bound
while springing upon their prey. a
salmon often jumps fifteen feet out of
the water in going up the falls Of a
river. Trained athletes have cleared
twenty flour feet and few inches in a
running broad jump contest, but human
beings do not rank very high as jump
ers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

Italian army engineers will sink a
large number of artesian wells in an
endeavor to convert large area OF
desert land in TriPoli into an oasis hv
irrigation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

Every little bit added to what
you've got, makes Just a little bit
more, says General Haig rs he takes
another bite out Of the German front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

\ device consisting mainly of four
Welsbach lamps has been made use Of
by a western physician for the purpose
of demonstrating the amount Of alec
hol in samples of patent medicines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-08

Looks as if Uncle Sam is getting
ready to take the ooze out Of booze.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
Promoter Matt Hinkei Would Ar
range Bout Between Champion
.... and Morris-Fulton
Bout Victor.
TO MAKE LARGE OFFER
Cleveland Man Plans to Stage Event
at Cedar point, Ohio, on
July Fourth or Labor
Day.
[BY H. C. HAMILTOI1

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 3.-Matt Hinkel.
the Cleveland promoter, today began
dickering for limited bout between
Jess Willard and the winner Of the
Carl Morris Fred Fulton bout here to-
morrow night. In telegram TO ON
Gals Of the Manhattan A. c., Hinkel
declared he would make the largest Of
fer ever made for a short bout plan
ming to stage the affair at Cedar Point,
Ohio on July four or Labor Day.
Hinkel declared he looks for no
trouble in staging the bout.
HinkePs message was also to Jack
Curley, a member of the syndicate
which is managing Willard. He is
disposed to look with favor on the
match. Willard has not been seen il
ring since he met Frank Moran
here a year ago.
Fulton and Morris have hit training
perfection for their battle. They ad-
ded inducement of a probable crack
at the championship should make the
bout even better than the possibility
OF Fulton recovering a prestige lost
when the records credited Morris with
a victory over him 1t should be the
best meeting between heavyweights
since Moran and Willard battled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
CARTHAGE, ILL.,, APRIL

The Foreign Missionary society OF
the Baptist church held Its annual
birthday social at the parsonage We'd
nesday afternoon, in honor OF MIS-.
Julia Ferris, who celebrated her
eighty-flrst birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Ferris is the oldest member OF
the organization, and delightful
program, both musical and literary
was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served by the society.
A series of special meetings Is be-
ing held at the Christian church this
week TO continue until after Easter.
Some evenings will appeal to special
interests Of the church and commun-
fty. but every service will be evange-
listic and the community Is invited 10
attend. The Following subjects are to
Jbe used: Sunday morning: The Pas-
tors Dream; Sunday evening, A Lost
Soul, What and Why; Monday even
ing. The Kind of Revival Needed TO
day, (patriotic night; Tuesday even
ing. What Saves; "Wednesday even,
ing. Digging Anew the Fountain OF
Life. (societies' night; Thursday
evening, The Church as Christ
Planned It: Friday night. A Study in
Margine. (young peoples night; Sun
day morning, Solving the Great Mys-
terry. Sunday evening, The Last
Word OF the Bible.
Rev. J. w. Ferris. pastor of the M.
E. church of this city, chaplain OF the
Sixth Illinois regiment, received
telegram Saturday afternoon to report
for service. After delivering his regu-
lar sermon to his congregation Sun
day morning, he called business
meeting and announced the fact that
he would leave Sunday afternoon for
Galesburg. thence to Fort Sheridan.
The regular meeting Of the House
hold Science club will be held We'd
nesday afternoon, at the Lincoln
school A Better Babies program Will
be conducted by Mrs. S. NJ. Parr and
Mrs lowering Palmer. Demonstra-
tions in cooking will be given by MIS-
George Davis and Mrs. p. NJ. Cav
anoush.
Miss Adelaide Osborn visited over
Sunday at the T., A. Lillard home in
Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Frazee of Keo-
kuk, were in the city Saturday after
noon. enroute to Bentley TO visit his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Frazee, and
also to visit at the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Boston of East Car
thage. Mrs. Ray Coffman and son.
Leonard of Omaha. Nebr., are also
visiting at he Frazee home. Mrs
Coffman was business visitor to
the city Monday.
Roy Burner OF Keokuk was a bust
ness visitor to the city Monday.
Miss Anne Warwick visited Sun
day with her parents at Clayton.
At the township assessors meeting
. held in the county court room. at the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
Nineteen Seventeen Baseball Season
Officially Opened This After
noon on Pacific
Coast.
LOOK FOR A BIG SEASON
Great Enthusiasm Marks Opening and
Great Crowds See Initial Con-
tests-How Teams
Lined UP.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-The
Hot Stove league died natural death
today.
Baseball in the United States, so
far as the larger organized baseball
leagues are concerned, had its official
opening this afternoon when the Pa
cific Coast league began it's 1917 sea-
son.
Enthusiasm such as has rarely been
seen in the Pacific states marked the
beginning Of hostilities. In San Fran
cisco, where the Vernon Tigers and
San Francisco Seals clashed, a new
season, a new baseball park and a
new ball were inaugurated simultan-
eously. Since the closing OF the 1916
season, Recreation park has been en-
tfrely rebuilt and enlarged and at the
same time the league officials adopted
different ball from that used for
years past.
At Salt Lake and Los Angeles, too,
large advance sales of seats were re-
ported for the opening game and the
greatest attendance at an opening game
in years was promised.
At Salt Lake the Portland Beavers
met the home club and at Los Angeles
the lowIy Oaks, who finished bad
last in 1916, met Frank Chances An
gels.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
Know it Well
Familiar Features Well Known to
AIndreds of keokuk Citizens.

familiar burden IN many homes.
The burden OF a bad back"
A lame, a weak or an aching back
Often tells you of kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is Keokuk testimony.
August Santo. 1902 Concert street,
Keokuk. says: My kidneys were
out Of order. They were too fire.
frequent in action and sometimes the
kidney secretfons were scanty and
painful in passage and contained
sediment. used Doan's Kidney
Pills. procured from j F. Kiedaisch
& Sons drug store and they relieved
the trouble and regulated the action
of my Kidneys"
Price soc, at all dealers DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha
Mr. Santo had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.