davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

-. ,.y,,t- ,,,,c 1 -- RtrTTER-RcCetpta
90 axe ',ubs Unsettled. Higher scoring, 42't W
i5c! cxtTas as q l2ei nrsts' AZ q 4l'7c' Sec
1TsCiciS I. Receipts 90 O7t cases Z, ,e TreF1,iaT
proyrs 10 ii 30ih 6; mixed color 86p6s'7 c. ot"er
GRADES unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
Extra for American Car and Found..

KEW YORK, June 1.-The directo,.
the American Car and Foundry Companv =
dav declared an extra divIdend Of per -,
in addition to the usual quarterly dsvsSSssnt
Of 1 per cent on the common stock rS---l
are the amounts declared at the tive -
yious quarterly meetings. The revrits-
ouarterly disbursement on the pregs-,..
stock was authorized also. All ths 49,
dends are payable July 2 TO hold,rs
record June i2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
Financial Briefs

The Liverpool cotton market was closed
today.
The Rubber Goods Manufacturing Com.
pany has given formal notice of decrease
in capital stock from $50,O0O,OOO to $780,
900.
The New York Subtreasury gained
S3,3S1, 900 from the banks yesterday, maxi
ing a cash net gain since Friday of S1O,-
100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet but steady. Franklin
| quoted f.jUC, MCCanan, Sc, and the fennsbl-
| Nania sugar Company, S.2jc for extra hne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
SCRAMBLE OF SHORTS
TO BUY BOOSTS CORN
Wheat Trading Is Small, but
Prices Improve-Crop Re-
ports Not Very Good
GRAIN nELr wEArnER FoREcAsT

CHICAGO. June The weather forecast
for thirty-sIN hours fOllOwa; -
Iowa, Illinois and MlasOuri-Raln tOnlght
and probably Saturday. not much change In
temnerature.
Minnesota wisconsin. North Dakota and
South Enthusiastically fair tonight and
tomorrow. "
Nebraska and Ransas-Unsettied tonighti
Saturday. warmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01

e Liverpool cotton market was closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01

George School S for Sogs 1 ssd NV. Y. soss sosa
I.f4 Infm|I1I|fa ofa1aail4 ancr4|1 n ro|1Et
~. q ~ fsIa. - sss' ueerss .lt.o'. a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
Newsstand.

Mr. Edward cambridge, IL w. Du-
val Street. agent for the PlGsos.
handles all kinds Of newspapers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

We'll cross the bridge when we como to
1t. Matt may not break out for weeks"
He yawned openly.
Sleepy" Stella inquired.
II get up every morning between 4
and g." he replied, land I can go to
sleep any time after supper"
II think I'll take walk along the
beach," she said abruptly.
"All right. Don't hike into the woods
and get lost, though"
She circled the segment of bay, climb
ed low, rocky point and found her.
self seat OH n fallen tree. Outside
the lake hcaved uncasly, still dotted
with whitecaps whipped up by the
southcrly gale. At her feet surge after
surge hammered the gravelly shore.
Far through the woods behind her the
wind whistlcd and hummed among
swaying tops of giant fir and cedar
There was II hcady freshness In that
rollicking wind, an odor rcsinous and
pungcnt mingled with that elusive smell
OF green growing stun along the shore.
beginning where she sat, tree trunks
rose in immense brown pillars, running
back in great forest navcs, shadowy
always, floorcd with green moss laid
In rich, soft carpet for the wood
spritcs' feet Far beyond the long grad
ual lower slope lifted Il range of saw
backed mountains, the sanctuary Of
wild goat and bear, and across the roll
ing lake lifted other mountains sheer
from the waters odgc, peaks rising
above timber line IN majestic contour,
their pinnacle crcsts grazing the clouds
that scuddcd before the south wind
Beauty? Yes. A wild, imposing
grandeur that stirred some Responsive
chord In her. If one only could live
amid such surrounding with Il content
cd mind, she thought, the wilderness
woU;l have "onucnSations OF its OWL
She hrd MI uneasy fcrlin. that isola.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

IKE sTANDAnD aAxkao..,>, 10. -ru n-,t,..
(Rneotive January ., Ibls)
Train leave Richmond Daily:
FOR Florida and South: 8:is A. N. esd gJv
r. M, 1855 p. NJ, 1850 A. NJ. -N
Sor Norfolk. S:lb A. M, s.ss 4. H.. y.a
r. NJ; 400 P; NJ. .'.:lo.p. II.
!. For n; z "; Ry., West: s:lS a. NJ. s,M g.
For Petersburg: 1850 A. NJ, els A. N.,
s s!So A. NJ s:oo 4; II, $3.50 4. t.. S:ss r. d.,
t:ov r. ~. ~ 1910 P. NJ, s:ss r. H.. i3
For Goldsboro and Fayettes ills: sA:ee r, n.
For Hopewell: 6lE A. NJ, t1:ls r. "a sR,&
Trains arrive Richmond daily: G:ss A. M..
700 A. NJ, e:l8 A. NJ, e:lS A. M, an /. IT.
n:4o A: n, 1910 P. NJ, .s1:ls r. NJ, sNY p.
P. Il. sExcept sandal sssx.d4. naso
!, Time OF arrival and departures aza ssnnsn
tions not guaranteed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
NORFOLK & WESTERN.

ONLY ALL.RAIL LIN. TO NORFOLK
49,, LEav9 Byrd Street Station. Richmond TOE
MMohtoLk, 'o:i6 A. NJ, $500 A. NJ, s8.e0 r.
FOR LyNCHBURG AND THE wEsT--.sns
a. H., $3.50 A. n, $500 P. NJ, $3.50 P. II.
Local to Crewc, 1885 p. N.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk-sl1:4o A. H..
'e:35 =. NJ, $500 p. NJ, .ll:8o p. n. rprs
the west-'0:lb A.. NJ, 1887 A. M, s.2ns r.
Nh. Nh, l:ao NJ, oar P. M, 5000 p. n.
daily ssDaily except Sunday ".sunday onIv
w. Il. BEylLL, W. @. sAJJNDRpa
p. T. NJ, Roanoke a. p A. Rn.nnL
o. II. BosLBY, d. p. A.. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.

Cincinnati. Lou'vle Il West, g p, 81 p, I'll 3.
Main Hns Local, .7ts1 A.. stafH -
James River Line, slO.oe a. sss,Ss y
Newport News. Norfolk and Ola Psiat, ' -
Newport News Local. ~ a. a
Trains arrive from Norfolk. s11 a.. sI,M ~
$3.50 p. Newport hsws. .s.6S a., ssiss D. 80
From West. ss:le A., osIss p. ssp;0 a.,
'l:ls p, TAO p. 4ally from charlottesville
except Sunday from THuSnouA.
Jafes nirer, .'s:a5 o., 1850 D.
Daily s'Excsps Eunday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
SYNOPSIS

Estclla Benton, left IL pcnniless orphan,
goes to join her brother Charlie, who is
logging lumber In British Columbia.
Charlie tells Stella of his prospects and
describes his primitive manner of living.
lilo Introduces a neighbour. Paul Abbey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

the least depressing factor IN this new
existence. She could not view the rough,
and ready standards OF the woods with
much cquanimity-not us she had that
day seen them set forth. These things
were bound to be part OF her daily
life, and all the brief span of her years
had gone to forming habits of speech
and thought and manner diametrtcally
opposed to what she had so far eli
cOuntcred.
1t was too lnte to mourn over lost OBJ
portunitics now, but she did wish there
was some one thing she could do and
do well, some service OF value that
would guarantee self support. If she
could only pound typewriter or keep
q set or books or even make n passablc
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

TEE Progressive RAILWAY On xns soyr1u
eostAheend tsatns sdheanlad b aaeve Rfskss sr$
aek9: sis 4. u. lsoa1 % h@afnsi l.ae p. H.,
sseSsss asa sesshss b sfs&sm1Yaiis, 9tias5Is,
sts<ysss 70 JArAseasslse; ntsO p. o., Nss2as
l4sases4; Is.0 A. u. sleepes 60 AtfSste. ~
sat5eAa1at Jacksonville. Tampa and ooesSas T.
a1tAseu.A txalrs scAsauled TO anivs II
a. H. LEGAL, eses A. H., b:H ?. 70.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

continued on Sixth Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
SAVE COUPONS

WORK AND SAVE UP PLANET
COUPONS AND GET AN UMBRELLA
OR A PHONAGRAPH-B ARE
GOOD. SNH ADVERTISEMENT
IN THIS ISSUE AND START TO
WORK IMMEDIATELY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
CHAPTER IN,

Foretaste of Things to Como.
HALF an hour later she sat down
with her brother at one end of
table that was but a long
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-06
WILKINSON BUYS DAIRY
IMPENDING DEAL Is FINALLY
MADE-SOME CHANGES
IN SERVICE.

Yesterday G.. |. Wilkinson Renter
ed the dairy and cream business in
Madison, having bought the interests
of Joseph Henkin. The deal was
closed Wednesday, but Mr.. Wilkinson
took over the business yesterday.
Mr.. Wilkinson knows the dairy
business well from previous expert
ence. and has the cows with which to
produce the milk. His former sue
cess in the business attests to the
satisfaction given, and his friends
will gladly welcome him again into
that service.
The milk depot on Egan avenue
will be continued for a time, Mr..
Wilkinson said this morning, until
the customers demonstrate whether
they require pasteurized products,
or that which is brought to them
fresh from a well cared for farm
dairy such as he has east of town.
He promises to maintain the pasteur-
ization only if there is a demand
for it.
The new owner purposes to bottle
the product of his W cows fresh
and clean. The dairy supply he gets
by purchase from other producers he
will use for other purposes after sub
iecting it to processes.
During the hot weather. and be-
ginning Sunday, there will be fresh
milk furnished in the morning, in
stead of it being "a hours old, en-
abling the consume to have sweet
milk during the day.
Mr.. Henkin said that he disliked
to let the business go, but that he
had too much of other business to
attend, and could not give this proper
attention. He has introduced some
innovations in serving milk, and has
met with satisfaction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-06
BAKERS HELPING
EMERGENCY COUNCIL OF BAk-
ING INDUSTRIES CALL FOR
LESS WASTE.

The bakers of the country are the
first TO respond to the governments
request for action in constructive
work connected with conservation Of
the food supply, according TO adyices
received through j. +. R%unchey,
president of the South Dakota master
bakers. The first step in this direc-
ton is a pledge signed by all master
bakers refusing to allow the return
of unused bread by the trade. This
has not been the practice in this state
among smaller towns and bakeries,
but in large cities it used to be the
custom.
Some time ago a message was sent
Mr.. Runchey, as president of the
trade in this state, from the emer-
gency council of baking industries
convened at Chicago, asking him to
convene the bakers of this state for
the purpose of organizing them In
the conservation movement. Pledges
were asked in regard to the return OF
unused bread. On his advice that
this was not the practice here. they
advised him to cali the bakers to-
gether in any case. to prepare for
such other plans to eliminate waste
as might be imposed by or through
the council. No meeting has been
called, but such information as has
been necessary has been transmitted
through the mail and the suggestions
have met with ready acceptance.
For immediate action and ready
access the country was divided into
more than 200 districts by the coun-
ell. This immediate district com
prises the counties of Buffalo, Brule
Jerauld, Aurora, Sanborn, Miner
Lake and Moody. Mr.. Runchey is
appointed chairman or executive Of
ficer in this territory.
In speaking of the conditions sug-
gested by the council, Mr.. Runchey
says that later there will be still
more rigid requests made and con.
ditions imposed. Pastries will prob
ably be limited, and suggestions fol
cheaper methods and ingredients for
bread will be made. Grocers may
eventually come under the action o
the council, then butchers, and al
will be asked to pledge themselves
to some forms of conservation, or fol
the elimination of waste.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-06

Summer time is here. You need
a refrigerator. See the best on the
market at Geo. Beck's furniture
store.
We have a number of excellent
ranch propositions for sale on easy
terms or trade. List furnished on
application. Inquire John Kellstrom
of Western Loan & Investment com
pany.
| am prepared to do all kinds Of
hauling between the city and the
c~hautauqua grounds.-Geo. Parker.
Phone 3S43.
For Rent. Nine room house, nod
ern throughout, on Center street w,
three block from Egan avenue
Mrs. A. f.. Clough.
Wanted. Scrap iron. Market
good.-Madison Iron a. Metal Co.
Phone 2159.
We guarantee to remove all car
bon from your engine for so cents.
r.. b. Fitzgerald.
For Sale. A quantity of dimension
lumber also some firewood.-D. +.
Dougherty.
For Rent. Strictly modern five
room house, close in.-Mrs. c. ii.
Roberts, Phone 1875. At library
after 2 p. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-06

terial that it is necessary to arm its
cutting edge with heavy steel bits,
or teeth, which extend some inches
beyond the implement proper. The
hinged bottom of the shovel is Sc
cured by a latch, and a man dumps it
by Jerking the latch with a line.
There are three functions for the
crane and shovel TO perform. The
crane has side and vertical motions
in combination, and the shovel the
positive outward motion, drawn by
the cable over the end of the crane.
Lowering the shovel or ran is by
gravity. All positive motions are by
contact of friction clutches. TO any
person who has handled machinery
of this character will at n ce appear
the difficulty. say, of raising "a weight
in the air and holding it steady with
a friction clutch, the rim of which
has a constant forward motion. On
the machine in question this is often
done, however.
Operating the machine yesterday
on the street, the operator, Walter
Koletzki, performed what to the cas-
uaI observer were evidences of un-
usual deXterity. In one instance the
crane raising clutch ran dry, causing
difficulty in handling. and in swing
ing to dump, lifted the top box of
the receiving wagon a couple of
inches from its engagement with the
lower box. He swung the shovel
over the box and tapped it down
gently with a couple of tons of steel.
Had he let it come down on the box
there would have been nothing but
very poor kindling to mark the place.
The loaded wagons were taken TO
the rear of the machine where they
turned and came past it on the other
side. The dirt was soft, and at times
the teams were unable to draw the
load out of the dirt and depression.
Koletzki swung the crane around to
the rear of the wagon, and while the
team was pulling he used the swing
of the crane together with a gentle
lifting motion, and pushed the heavy
load out. Nobody on the job took
the least notice. 1t is probable that
he does these things dozens of times
each day.
The machine reached a cross street
yesterday, where there was a cement
street crossing. 1t would take many
men and a team some hours TO dc
what the machine did in a few min.
utes. Thrusting the strong bits be
meath the specially heavily concrete
ii broke into great blocks. Then with
combinations of raising the edges and
pushing, they were piled on each
other or showed aside at will. Some
blocks required breaking. The heavy
shovel was used as a hammer with
the required effect. All results were
gained as willed and without com
ment or evidence of doing anything
unusual-it all came in the days
work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Go to Millard's for shoes.
Vote for n. T.. Walden for city
commissioner at special election.
July fO.-Adv.
Eat at Jacks.
Agnes Roberts will give piano les
sons during the summer months.
Phone 1875.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. A dishwasher at Jacks
restaurant.
So in cash to any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy Il. Hanson.
Eight room house for rent, two
lots, good barn. s16.-John Kell-
strom.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Elegant suite of five
rooms for housekeeping. Apply to
Hans Urdahl.
Go to Millard's for shoes.
We guarantee to remove all car
bon from your engine for so cents.
b. Fitzgerald.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
med and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Vote for y. T.. Walden for city
commissioner M special election,
July 1o.-Ady.
Wanted. Young mar TO work in
Sugar Bowl. Permanent position
open.
For Sale. Riverside cook stove,
nearly new, cheap if taken at once
ole S%killestad, lie Washington ave
nue. N.
Go to Millard's for shoes.
Wanted. Three or -four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire at this office.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. two in family, no washing
Mrs. Ida Vessel.
Vote for N. f. Walden o city
commissioners at special election
July IO.-Adv.
Go to Millard's loo and Csc sale.
For Sale. Good milch cow.-Sam
Brown. Phone 1924.
Big reduction sale on all dark
hats.-Mrs. knoeri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Byrne were east
going passengers for Morris, Mimi,
to visit a daughter.
All kinds of hayracks made to or
der.-G. Larson, first house west oil
Lincoln school.
The board of county commission
ers resolved itself into a board or re-
view, going over the tax lists as re
turned by the township and munie-
ipal boards of review. This work
will require two days, probably.
Miss Eva Perkins, of st. Paul, is
visiting at the home of Orville a
loway, having arrived yesterday
Miss Perkins was formerly operator
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-06
CLUMSY VERSATILITY
MACHINE USED FOR GENTLE
LITTLE ADMINISTRATORS
DIRT AT OTHER TIMES.

The steam shovel working on Sec
ond street NE is only a roughly built
machine. and not a large n of its
kind, either. 1t is designed only to
dig up dirt and dump into wagons to
be carted away. To make ii more
mobile, it has its system of traction,
being thereby enabled to move from
place TO place or forward on the job
under way. 1t was not designed for
any other purpose or work. But it
sometimes lends itself to small jobs
which arise during the day, which, If
not wonderful, are wonderfully en-
t%ertaining, at least.
The machine is a large steel truck
with drive wheels and a steering
gear, trailing a water wagon. 1t is
driven by a steam engine of one cyl
inder mounted on the bed with the
boiler. A crane extends forward
from the front of the bed. On this
is mounted the shovel. The end of
the crane, which is an I-beam, is rails
ed or lowered by cable. and is swung
from side to side by the same means.
The shovel Is on rollers which run
in the sides of the I-beam from end
to end of the crane, and drawn to-
ward the outer end with a cable run
ming over a pulley on the farther end
of the crane. To get the shovel back
toward the machine the crane must
be elevated so the shovel will run
back by gravity. In passing it might
be well to say that the shovel Is
F., thrust into such hard and heavy ma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-06

for the telegraph company here, and
holds a like position in st. Paul.
Go to Millard's loo and csc sale.
John Farmer writes his father,
Geo. r. Farmer, hat his application
for enlistment in the signal corps of
the regular army has been accepted,
and that he will occupy a draftman's
position in that service. Mr.. Farmer
has been working as designer of in
terror for a large firm of architects
in New York for the past two years.
Go to Millard's loo and Csc sale.
The military exemption board will
not finish their work this afternoon,
it is said. The cards have all been
numbered in duplicate, and lists of
names are being made, four typists
being at this branch of work. 1t re-
mains for the board to sign the cards,
which it is doubtful they can do this
afternoon. For Lake county the to-
tai number of cards are 1,176.
Insure buildings and five stock in
the Farmers Mutual Tornado Insur-
ance company, of Madison, S. ID. Or
/ SdltLtu Ollt Ntdt, G.UUU. vi III
%surance written first year Rates
less than half of old line insurance.
Covers Lake, Moody, Brookings,
Kingsbury. Miner, McCook and Min
nehaha counties. See local repre-
sentatives. C. j. Johnson, f. j. Krug
or j. l.. Sunde.
The county commissioners were
considering bills for the graveling
and improving of the road extending
a half mile west of the chautauqua
grounds, the work of which was done
under the direction of the Lake coun-
ty good roads committee, and under
the immediate supervision of A. G.
Schmidt. Mr.. Schmidt took the com
missioners out this morning to verify
the value of the work done. The
funds for this work are furnished
from the Madison auto fund, from
the licenses of automobiles of the
city.
j. II. Hopper is in possession of a
letter written by his father, a.. b
Hopper, from Memphis, Tenn, June
10, 1868. while he was serving as
orderly in Company G, 39th Ohio. in
Fuller's brigade of the 10th army
corps, am on the eve of moving t.
the siege of Nicksburg. The young
man had served three years of his
-four of enlistment, and was 10 year.
old-and promised that if he came
safely through he would be a better
man. He told of orders being made
for the intended move on Nicksburg
! - LA-.a3L..w &c rv,r lSFa H. In.
taken not a dose of medicine since
leaving home, he said. and his weigh
was good. 1t so came about that h.
was wounded three times in the bat
ties about the beleagured city, bur
came through the war without any
serious damage to his general healti
or physique. Mr.. Hopper prizes the
letter very highly,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-06
SECOND Officers CAMP
TEN DAYS REMAIN TO APPLY
SOUTH DAKOTA TO FUR
NISH 100 MEN.

Sioux Falls, July 6.-But 10 days
remain in which applications will be
received from those desiring to enter
the second officers training camp.
which is soon to be opened at Fort
Riley, Kan. All names must abso-
lutely be passed upon by that date,
and any desiring to enroll. who have
not already done so, are advised by
Capt. Heaton, examining officer, not
to delay action. South Dakota is
called upon to furnish 100 men for
this camp and up TO the present 90
applications have been received. OF
this number, of course. there will be
a percentage of reflections.
All who desire to become candi-
dates for the second officers training
school must apply on the new official
application blanks. Those who were
accepted for the camp at Fort Smell
ing on the first call. but were not
taken in, should reapply If they de-
sire to try for selection at the Fort
Riley camp. The two schools are en-
tirely different. and those accepted
on the first call will not be taken for
training at Fort Riley unless they
pass the second examination. De
partment commanders have been di-
rected to return to prior applicants
the papers filed with their previous
applications.
Capt. Heaton called attention today
TO a misunderstanding on the part OF
many that the government would ac-
cept applications on this call only
from men of from 25 to 35 years OF
age.
"Our instructions read" said the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-06

captain, that while men between
these @ are more desirable, young
er men will be accepted if they pos
sess the desired qualifications. A
careful study of the individual is
made and if il is determined he
would make a good officer. he Is ae-
cepted. other things being equal OF
course"
Capt. Heaton is convinced that
South Dakota's full quota will be fur
nished and that the enrolment will
be complete by July Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-06
NOTICE.

Regular meeting of Madison lodge
No. 90, l. @. o. F., July Z, 1917.
There will be work in the initiatory
degree, installation Of officers. ice
cream and cake. cigars. etc. All odd
Fellows are asked to forget every
thing else and try and be there for a
good timer. III. Mayfield, n. G.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-06

Ii Is doubtful III there is any work
harder than h~ousework. Overwork tells
on the kidneys, and when the kidneys
are affected one looks and feels older
Wells, II. Il. ID. s. Rock Mount, N. c.,
writes: Il cannot praise Foley Kidney
Pills enough for the wonderful benefit
| have derived" Sold everywhere.