davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
III. s-s--.-s
CIENCIAS


rr,,-f.uIs. gar Rcy Solomon ........... soc
m~rrIaDa,io Internal. COntiene megla
blanca. ruia Y acgTa. aparlclOne>. etc SD
Dogma y Ritual de L Alta MaTla- Con-
;!ene q tTi8ngu!u de Solomon, IL "a
bala. elTarOt. SccrcIOS del eNIto, III
gruH2n"I4- exc .S.s""
TurgirIGIouc~. GrimOr!OS : PenlaCuloS soc
Ell Dragon EoIO. 0 sea el arte de man-
dlr 3 los eSgIr!iuS .................. Doc
81 Pcd-r del FenSamienio. 81 doml-
MO , cultur3. Como eStudlar su
rIcrZ1
81 L..Bru !u:erEai. TraiadO de las Glen
riaS ncultaS. COn;iepe 81 ltbTo de san
Clpr.anO. Clay!cula de solomon, el
Dragon EbiU ' Ia Cabrd Internal. lc.$2.0O
Il Ervdadcro Dragon tolC. Encan-
!amlrulp>. m0Go lie hdCcrSc Invisible,
etc.
La Gran NaTI,a .AdlV;nadOra ........... ""e
LIbro Magno DC san Cipriano. EaIcion
Gnics Y conplets del fanoso Crime
Ia cl.viculs del Hecnicero. o Ltbro
de san C,pFisno, con lnflnidsd de Sc
C-DfCS -SIVV
La GFan Nasia SUprems ...............sLM
NdnUai de NaSil Roia ................. tOc
Manual le Nagll Blanca ..........--..- tuc
Manual DC Nagla Negrd .............. iOc
SergetgS lie los Carlos. Arlc lie ga
n4T 4 lD.iuS los jucGuS
SrrrsfuS lie Alberto Il Gr3nGe -......... 35c
~y.ga5oS de Ia PreStldisitac!6n ' "a
u,l-.I. LeCCIOaeS praCtiCaS dc eSca-
mote" Y rC"s.ldlsIiacIrn craftsmanship
SngrrtUs del inferno Observation-Disclosures. %5c
TcSUgr IL NJil-ros de Ia cruz de Ca
Tay3cd. Nc-dGCeTa Ioya del ocu4lIS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
NOVEJAS Y
P~CPULARES.

( 80 CENTAEOS CADA UNA.
AbeiarGo Y El0lSa-
Amor lie Madre.
Diego C~urrleuteS.
ngf1 JGauita.
La Huerraaa lie BruSelaS.
Il BaroeTO lie SeVIlia.
E~u.nlS de L flor.
Flor de IN Dia.
t,rilGveya Ge RT4vdltc.
Herman EorIeS : Marina.
La Nerue-a Gy Ii FalOma-
Lucrsril Bur-.G-
Los Nua:nI-S de TerUel.
Nac-arItd ue Bur-Oha.
tty,u. e.! mora dc Eenccia-
pab!r = virginia
Romeo : Julieta-
T,e.r.l aNaS O u uovla de un iugador.
: - CENTANOS CiUA Una.
E~crcJLlo. Berl0.d.Ro y Cacaseno-
CarlomaenO 0 los Il PareS de Francis.
/. Dana dc las CamelIaS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
ESPIRITISMO.

,.r.r,-Io rsDirifiStaF ... Cue
- - do fTS NeduIm ......Si0
n L;hrO de los ESpiritus ..-..-.....::.Sl.D
Fl Genesis. los Milagros Y las Predlc,
gtbiES A.,
Fl Evangcli0 Segju Il ESpiriIlSmo..- Si.OO
- - -, - inferno
DhraS p6slumaS tie Allan herdek......Sl.0i
one = el ESpiri;iSmO? ..............Si.m
ArIe De Clrar yOr medic del magnets
utO ~ 81 ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
AVENTJRAS De JOHN c. RAFLES
-..r. c.n rnNA

Il iac0-I.jJ Ai>ierloSo.
In Hcgu eE Fl pdlacio Real.
I'll FTInc!pe JUgadUr-
Fl AsGljo "a Fl Sleeping.
l! Auio tOIO-
IA ucrvGegp d. EagleStone.
: -crreiO del Anilio.
r. Pgrslc,Clc IL las Colonias.
<. FaISO SllieadoT.
Ia runrclla HGrJsd3.
FL Fu>ii Gcl Negro
I: lrSUFo Gel IiCghi.
IN Wac lie buG2$.
"a Sa.u.dUie del sol.
II i-soTU del ESi4uo.
IN ID Ha;Unc-A-
II ScCTriC del tCSUro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-29
AVENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES.

\ - CENTAyoS ClDA TONIC.
81 NrgG"lur ac GaCayereS.
e Eu5o del nlamante Azul-
Ia Hg! Gel IsGrrEU.
El, SCwl. ii PIraIa del Tamesis.
Jack Il D~cSiripaGGT.
los Nonelergs FdlSOs de Londres-
Id ValCjl o3GS-:enta.
In NEa!cp criminal.
- TcstamtuIo del Director.
Sherlock Holmes y 81 C~onfrabaldls.a
q. uuiU.
En- Ia Escgcla del Crimen de PiitSburg.
a. fIlrTyaS tie "a Muerte.
Ia N.IuG Rull De Paris.
"a E-S,ia iiur.ana.
In. NCrHe de Terror.
s. U9cu ue. Collar de PeTlas.
Ia inrame PoS2da iel Cairo.
e. Naurg4-iO ne Corfu.
II Rev d. los BantidOS.
The broad ax., 1918-09-14

home the lessons Of liberty with cold
steel against the Hun lines on the west.
ern front. Participation in the "Fieht-
ing Loan" means participation in the
government, doing your part in the
worlds battle for freedom and demoe.
'raey.
Invest in Fighting Loan bonds
and show the world in general aud the
Kaiser in particular that American pa
triotism and war enthusiasm are at
full tide, and that the food of Yankee
men and Yankee dollars will never ebb
until Kaiserism and all its attributes
Of he'll are swept out of existence.
The broad ax., 1918-09-14
SAVING AND INVESTING

As the war goes on, unexpected
avenues Of savings are opened up,
one after the other, by new Gov
eminent restrictions. A few weeks
ago some two hundred and fifty thou
sand Illinois owners Of automobiles
would have considered it impossible to
do without their cars on Sunday. Then
came the Government order and sud-
denly everyone found that his car was
a luxury and not necessity.
Incidentally owners of automobiles in
this state are saving every Sunday at
least a quarter of q million dollars in
the price of gasoline alone. What they
save in tires and repairs amounts to
tens Of thousands of dollars more.
In all Europe there is not pleasure
car in use. America has not come to
that pass as yet but the compliance with
the Sunday motoring order shows that
America could come to it and still not
suffer a great deal.
Since the beginning Of the year the
War Savings Committee has been urg-
ing the people in this state to save
wherever possible and to invest their
savings in War Savings Stamps. If
the saving brought about by the motor
less Sunday were put into War Savings
Stamps that alone would add q, OO0, 600
a month to the sales.
The broad ax., 1918-09-14

Naturally the Government does not
want the people to save gasoline on
Sunday and then burn as much a. pos
sible during the week. If it. is neces-
sary to do without the cars on Sunday
to save gasoline, it follows that it is
necessary to use the ears as little as
possible all week for the same purpose.
The War Savings Committee does not
ask that everyone in the state lay up
his car and use the money thus saved
for War Savings Stamps. 1t merely uses
this motorless Sunday as an illustration
of how economies may be made in un-
expected places if the people really set
their minds to it, and suggests that they
restrict their expenditures not only for
gasoline but for everything else that
is not absolutely necessary and invest
what they thus save in War Savings
Stamps or other Government securieties
necessary for the winning Of the war.
The broad ax., 1918-09-14

is to be brought to a speedy and victor.
ious end. Every citizen must now real.
iEe his obligation to his government,
and the sooner this obligation is real
lied the sooner will come the downfall
Of the war lords of Germany.
Attempts to win with any halfway
measures will only serve to prolong
the war. Mass attacks with the full
strength Of the nation will win quickly
with smaller losses than il half-hearted
measures are pursued. Delays viii
mean the sacrifice unnecessarily Of I'm
told thousands of American lives.
The battle news from the west front
has been unspiriting since the arrival of
Yankee reserves has given the supreme
allied command freedom for offensive
operations. There is certainly no ground
for over-eonfdenee, however, and if a
deadlock can be maintained on the west
ern front, Germany can fight for years,
while she gradually. increases her
strength and resources from the ex-
ploitation of Russia and her smaller
victims in eastern Europe.
Washington realizes exactly the same
thing that the governments of our allies
realize, that every nation at war with
Germany must use every ounce of its
national power, before the central EN-.
pires can obtain a second lease Of life
from the stolen resources Of betrayed
Russia.
The Fourth Liberty Loan which starts
2s, win provide the national
punch that will mean victory. It win
be the Fighting Loan" and every
subscriber win be entitled to put q
service star on his pocket book, q sign
that his dollars are fighting for Uncle
Sam, while Yankee men are driving
The broad ax., 1918-09-14
THE FORTHCOMING FoURfH
LIBERTY LOAN

Citizenship in this country implies
the active support and cooperation of
every person who has received and is
receiving the manifold benefits which
such citizenship brings. Under the gov
eminent Of this country, under which
we have had the greatest measure of
personal freedom ever known, the fact
is sometimes little obscure to us, that
in return for the freedom and at the
same time the security afforded by our
government, we are obligated to give
in time of need the support necessary
to carry it triumphantly through times
/ national stress.
rhe last four years have done a great
deal to bring this point wildly before
everyone. We have seen that in order
to successfully fight Germany the allied
nations Of Europe have been obliged to
fight as nations, marshaling the entire
strength for the struggle. Germany
had the advantage of being organized
nationally for war at the outset; other
countries have done in four years what
Germany prepared for during forty
years Now both the manhood and
wealth of all these countries are mobil-
lied and in one form or another are
lighting, backed by the full national
strength.
The people Of this country have had
the benefit Of the experience of the allied
nations Of Europe. They must realize
now the absolute necessity for eO-Ordin-
alton of national resources, and the ne
eesSity for united action, with the full |
force Of the Republic back of the fight
ing arms if the war against the Hun
The broad ax., 1918-09-14

Wednesday, primary day, the writer
called to pay his respects to Mrs. John
r. Marshall, $500 Calumet avenue, and
she was looking and feeling exceedingly
well. Mrs. Marshall is one of our old
est and warmest lady friends and she
was very much pleased with the copy
Of the twenty-third anniversary edition
Of The Broad Az and stated that it con-
tanned many highly interesting articles
and valuable information.
The broad ax., 1918-09-14
CLARIFYING ON" TIE BABY TEST
By MrS Max West

This is the twentieth of a series of
weekly articles on Chow Mothers Can
Help in Children's Year"
Clinics for well ehildren-many sta.
tionary, some on wheels, nurses, milk
stations, dental clinics, classes in child
care for older sisters, classes for moth
ers-all are combining to make health:
Ter children in the United States as a
result Of the Children's Year weighing
and measuring test. According to the
Children's Bureau of the U. 8. De-
partment of Labor, which is conducting
the Children's Year campaign in CO.
operation with the Woman's Committee
of the Council Of National Defense, the
examination showed that of the millions
Of children examined many need more
expert care, and consequently health
agencies have been established to pro-
vide il.
And In addition millions Of mothers
have been set to thinking about the
needs of the Nations young citizens
and seriously considering how to make
conditions more favorable to their
health, happiness and welfare. Thou
sands Of parents have been stirred to
take note Of things that had never en-.
tered their consciousness before. Many
a mother has been surprised to learn
that for . child to be eonspieously un-
der the usual weight for his height is
q sign Of q serious condition. Many
have never before understood that NAL
nutrition is a grave menace to any
child. Perhaps they did not even know
what malnutrition is, nor its hundreds
of obscure manifestations. Many others
have never before conprehended all that
was included in their responsibility for
their ehild's health. Today thousands of
adults, who might have been perfectly
healthy, are getting along on only about
half-rations of health and strength be-
cause the parents Of q generation ago
were not awake to these things and did
not know how to give their children the
care necessary for . maximum Of health.
Just now wholesome recreation is the
topic of consideration in the Children
Year. As before, many parents have
lever understood the Office Of play in
the life of the child nor its vital re-
lation to his welfare. Many Of these
will learn much which win increase the
weIl-being Of their children from this
demonstration Of the value Of reerea-
ton. A little later the Children 5
Year win ask the parents Of the United
States to consider other phases Of child
life and need. Among them viii be
child labor, compulsory education, the
income that is necessary for q decent
home life, and the question Of what be-
comes Of the child whose mother goes
out to work.
The broad ax., 1918-09-14
coLoRED MAJoR MADE LIEU
TENANT COLONEL

Philippine Islands, sept.-(spseiaD
Ollie B. Phillips, for q number
of years member of the Ninth Cavalry
the noted Colored military organization
Of the United States fighting forces,
has been promoted to the rank of Lieu
tenant colonel The Ninth is stationed
at Camp stotsenburg, this country, hay-
ing been here for sone time, and all
the nsnbsru are anxious 70 get into the
ssuizs With Fritz and push him bask
across ne Rhiae.
The broad ax., 1918-09-14
sTENoGRAPHERS FYPEwRITzEs,
HELR WIN THE wAR

II 4
You are urged, as patriotic duty, to
enter the Government service in Wash
ingtOn, d. C., for important war work
as stenographers and typewriters.
Women, especially, may thus aid in
the nations great effort. Men, also are
needed.
Those who have not the required
training are encouraged to undergo in
struetion at once.
Tests are given in $50 cities every
Tuesday.
The Governmsnt maintains q list of
available rooms in private houses in
Washington and is erecting residence
halls 70 accommodate thousands
Fun information and application
blanks may be obtained from the se<s
rotary Of the Local Board of Civil serv-
ice Examiners at the post once or Gus
tomhouze in any important city.
JOHN A MeILHENNY,
President, .. 8. Civil Services conanis-
sioa, wsshisgssa, D. G
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10
MORE MEN DRAFTED
FIFTEEN TO GO IN THIS QUOTA
NO SCHEDULE OF EXACT
DATE OF GOING.

The local exemption board this
afternoon decided upon Is men to
fill the demand for men from Lake
county to 80 to Camp Funston for
training during the five days Of and
following April 20. Anthony Slet-
ten, George E. Mueller, Alex Ana
diotin, Francis D. Handorf and Louis
w. Molloy have requested induction
out of order, and are included In a
list Of II names, some Of whom will
be decided to be a substitute In Ease
some man does not report.
The other names of the list are as
follows: Joseph d. Lawler, John j.
Warns, Gustaye B. II. Lee, Sanford
Wood, John G. II. Peters, Edwin ia
cobson, JOS. F. Dochnahl, Henry J..
Lerum, Bert E. Thomas, Edward
Hoff, Otto A%ukschun and Louis c.
Miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10
BONDS SELL RAPIDLY
MONEY AS EASY TO DRAFT AS
MEN-LOOKS LIKE LARGE
MISREPRESENTATION.

Though without precedent in the
history OF war, 1t looks today as
though 1t yer possible and far cas-
Ter to draft the nations wealth than
It Is its youth and manhood. From
estimates made this afternoon the
whole county would be largely over-
subscribed. Some local divisions re-
port an oversubscription of SO per
cent, and all are coming along way
above expectations. Few individuals
are encountered who do not give
their full apportionment, and OF
curse most give more The com,
mittees are just finishing up their
work this afternoon, having only a
few struggling names to look up.
To avoid the committees and dis.
like of being solicited caused many
to visit the secretary. F. L. Burnett
In his office In the federal building
where they left their money and or
der for bonds. Up to last night hC
had taken in applications for about
$50, 900. AT moon today he had re,
ceived applications for about $4,000
more.
Ramona, Winfred. Junius, Chester
and Wentworth are all oversubscrib
ed. Many of the wholly rural com
munities have gone over the top
though just how many cannot at thi:
time be determined as the reports
have not been made. Committee:
working in the city are nearly done
The secretary's office reports tina
they will have listed 100000 in the
city by night. The apportionment Ii
only $4,000. The county will re-
turn a good snug endorsement oil
this method OF financing the nations
stress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10
CHURCH WEDDING
MARRIAGE OF MISS GENEVIEVE
FLYNN AND MIR. CLAUDE
THOMAS.

A wedding of unusual interest to
friends in the north portion of the
county occurred yesterday at st.
knne's Catholic church of Badus,
when Miss Genevieve Flynn. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Thomas Flynn, of Nunda,
became the bride of Mr.. Claude
Thomas, Of Minneapolis. Father Col
Tins performing the ceremony. The
couple were attended by Miss Emma
Serck, of this city. and Mr.. John
Flynn, brother of the bride. The
bride wore a navy blue suit, large
hat and moleskin furs and carried a
bouquet of roses and daisies.
At the conclusion of the church
ceremonies the wedding guests were
taken by automobiles to the home OF
the bride, where a our dinner was
served, Misses Kathryn Serck, Ruth
Tysdal and Kathryn Lyons assisting,
Miss Dorothy Serck presided al the
piano during the dinner hour. Out
of town guests were Mrs. NJ. McCabe
and children, of Cresco, Ia, and Miss
Ruth Tysdal, of Artesian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas departed by
an evening train for Minneapolis
where they will reside. The bride Is
we'll known and popular in her home
locality and also numbers many
friends In Madison. Mr.. Thomas IL
an athlete of prominence in the twin
cities and last year served as pitcher
for the Millers, of Minneapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10
IMPERIAL THEATFR
HARVARD STUDENT, LORIMER's
HERO IN JACK SPURLOCK
-PRODIGAL."

When George Horace Lorimer, ed
itor of Saturday Evening Post, wrote
Jack Spurlock-Prodigal," he Sc
lected Harvard as the school from
which TO requisltion his hero in fic-
ton. And Harvard is the place to
find young men measuring up to the
standard OF Mr.. Lorimer's Jack Spur
lock-young chaps full of pep" adj
ventursome spirits delighting in
seeking strange experiences and
more delighted when finding, as they
usually do.
Jack Spurlock-Prodigal" with
George Walsh as star and Carl Har-
baugh as director will do credit to
Harvard and bear out its traditions
of having live wires" amongst its
students. The film story Is virile in
plot, interesting in action, fascinat-
ing in It's horse sense philosophy and
irresistible in its humor.
In the first cen where the young
Harvard student, Jack Spurlock,
finds a big bear in his dormitory
bathroom after q wild night in Bos-
ton cabarets, the spectator will get
his first thrill and a hint OF the fun
to follow. And between Mr.. Lorimer
and Mr.. Walsh and the bear the pre-
saged merriment IL forthcoming-no
doubt of this.
Those who read Jack Spurlock-
Prodigal" in the Saturday Evening
Post or in book form will find that
Director Harbaugh has transferred
TO the film, with all its absorbing hui
NOR. Mr.. Lorimer's story.
Fox offices r laying much stress
on the strength OF Walsh's support
ing company. Interesting, perhaps,
to some, will be the statement that
Mike Donlln, formerly the brilliant
outfielder on the New York Giants
baseball team, has rather an impor-
tant role and admirers of Jack Good
man, once a contender for the pugi-
listic lightweight championship, may
be interested in knowing that he,
too, will be see in Jack Spurlock-
Prodigal."
Ruth Taylor, formerly of Chu Chin
Chow, is leading lady and her friends
refer to this as an additional merit
mark for the film. The picture is to
be shown at the Imperial theater
Thursday, April IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10
LYRIC THEATER.

A striking parallel between Pres
ident Wilson's present problems and
those that confronted Abraham Lin
coin Is shown in "A Call to Arms
one of Paramount's The Son Of De-
mocracy" stories which will be
shown at the Lyric theater on Fri
day and Saturday. This chapter
teens with inside the White House
atmosphere. showing the intimate
details Of the presidents life, his adj
visers. good and bad. The action is
humorous as we'll as thrilling and
the inspiring climax Is President Lin
coins call for volunteers to preserve
the union. BENJAMIN Chaplin makes
a splendid Abraham Lincoln.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10
new GERMAN
OFFENSIVE LAUNCHED
BRITISH LINE ENTERED AT SEW
ERAL POINTS - FIERCE
FIGHTING IN PROGRESS.

London. April 10.-In their new
attack on the front north of the
Somme battlefield, the Germans
yesterday forced their way into CT
venchy, but the British recaptured
the town, the war office
Fierce fighting continued during
last night on the front north of La
Bassee canal. The British troops
are standing on the line of the rivers
Lave and Lys and are engaged In
heavy fighting with the Germans at
the river crossing at Estaires and
Bac st. Maur.
The German front of attack is ex-
tending today. Early this morning
a bombardment was begun on the
British positions from the Armen-
there's region as far north as the
Ypres-Comines canal. On the south
ern part of this front infantry fight
ing is reported to have begun.
In a new offensive movement be-
tween Arras and Ypres, the Germans
have pushed back the center of the
allied line OF an IL mile front.
Heavy fighting still goes on. with the
British and Portuguese striking
hard against the enemy on the line
of the river Lys. southwest of Ar
mentieres, and the British holding
the advance in check south of Ar
mentieres and at Givenchy, the ex-
IRENE ends of the battle front.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10
ADOPT CHILDREN
WAR RELIEF WORK BY THE
MADISON STATE NOR
NAL SCHOOL.

Another branch Of war relief work
was undertaken this morning by the
students and faculty OF the Normal,
when they met in class groups and
decided to adopt" some French or
phans.
This adoption" consists merely
of financial support, amounting to
1850 for the maintenance Of one
child for a year, in Its W home, not
as many suppose. here in u coun.
try.
Although full reports are not YET
in, 1t Is probable that the Normal
and the training school together will
adopt several children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10

The Daily leaders facilities fol
Job printing are unsurpassed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10

Insure buildings mi live stock In
the Farmers Mutual Tornado Insur-
ance company. of Madison. 8. d. Or
ganized one year. 100000 OF In
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. r. J. Krue
or J. L. Sunde.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10
Eat at Jacks.

Wal savings and thrift stamps for
sale at any bank or the postoffice.
Inquire at Dakota State Bank.
For Sale or Trade. Three second
hand Ford automobiles. First door
east of Baddeley's blacksmith shop.
Ed O'Neil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10

Western grown alfalfa seed. also
clover and timothy seed for sale by
w. /. Thompson.
Eat at Jacks.
So I'm Cash for any standard make
watch / can not repair.-Guy E.
Hanson.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10
NOTICE TO Il UP.

1t is time to clean up your prem
Uses, remove all dead leaves, straw,
hay, manure. house bankings, In fact
all inflammable rubbish must be
either burned up or removed at once.
also ashes, tin cans, etc.-A. E. Full
err, Fire Warden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10
ALxosr A xouxu Man AuA1x.

E. r.. Whitehead. r. r. d. I. Norfolk.
Va, writes: II had been suffering for
more than Q rear. but since taking Foley
Kidney Pills I feel almost . young man
again." They strengthen and heal weak
ened or disordered kidneys. stop sleep
disturbing bladder ailments, bantsh
backachs. rheumatic pains, stiffness,
soreness. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10
FOR CITY COMMISSIONERS.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of city commissioners,
subject to the will of the voters at the
city election on April l6.-L. F..
Nulvsy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-10
THE CITY.

Unsettled tonight and Thurs
day; probably showers; warmer
east and colder extreme west
portion tonight; colder Thurs
day.