davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11
ROSELlLLIAN.

Roselillian, Feb Mrs. Norling
and daughter Hilma entertained the
! Ladies Aid and Philathea class at
! their home last Wednesday,
Erick Berg of Minneapolis Wis.
tied at Ole BlOmquist's Monday even
ing. - -'':... -
A. o. Renstrom was an Olivia cal
Ter last Monday. 49,.
A Y. p. program will be given at
the Fahlun Baptist church Wednesday
evening, February H. =Everybody
cordially invited to attend same
School has been closed in Dist GA
these past two weeks. The teacher,
Miss Olson has been sick with in1lu.
enZa. : "a ~. ID. - ~ = II p
John aZobel Of Olivia is at present
visiting at Oscar and Fred LindQuist's
sAlbin Norling, who attends Bethel
Academy of st. Paul, returned home
last week.. IS - - ~ :. :. s.. :.
= George @. Anderson Of Willmar ca1-
led on the Misses Johnson here Sun
day. >, II -: -: q !
Hidar Gibson left for Willmar last
week where he will seek.
Charley Nelson was reportedso on the
sick list this past week.
Florence RodsIins 10 g pfeseut an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11
,6akers Dozen.

In most countries Is is always
spoken Of as "the bakers Dozen" but
In Italy 1t Is called "A cobbler's Dozen"
There Is a tradition in that land that
formerly there was a law compelling
cobblers to put IL nails around the
edge of boot heel. and that when
nails were cheap a thirteenth nail was
driven In the center for luck. ~. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11
Washinuton Monument

From floor of shaft to apex. the
Washington monument Is 555 feet 81
inches high; the shaft itself Is 500
feet 81 inches. the small pyramid
which tops the shaft being IS feet
The base is IS feet ~ inches square,
The walls are IS feet thick at the base
Of the shaft and taper to 10 inches
thick at the top.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11

! Belgrade Tribune-Edward1 e
accompanied his brother, Red
the Pion Hospital at PaynesU.
Friday. Reuben was operated
Saturday, to clear up some &
tons which resulted from TIL
he received while with the An
army in France. He is now 1
along nicely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11

a 100 arce farm from w. F. Gratz of
Willmar The farm is located in Sec
ton Fl, Township of Willmar so it
adjoins the city limits of Willmar.
The consideration is $3.50 per acre.
The new proprietors will not take
charge until 1921.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11

Walter and Roy Carlson OF Long
Lake spent Saturday evening at the
j. E. Carlson home.
Mrs John D. Monson spent Thurs
day with Mrs. M. Swenson.
Hannah SwensOn visited last week
at the Robert Lovander home at Long
Lake. : -
Mr. and Mrs Albert Menson and
family and Lena and Nels Monson
visited Sunday at the John d. Monsoon
home. -. -, ?. - - :
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lovander and
family of Long Lake visited Sunday
at the M. Swenson home. -
Garage ana Equipmsat for Sals =
Sealed bids will be received up to SAT-
urday. Feb. Il. 1890, ats2 O'clock %. M,
by State Bank Of Pennock, Pennock,
Mimi. on the following: $50 -,
~ S@ee..~>s z Lot 80 = ;
Three lots-including garage bull ding
5ox5o, dwelling house, garage tools and
equlpmentEas now in said garage build
ing. "a - = Il. az
-. = p. Lot . -
Ford 5-passenger= automobile, car
No. s2414050. - = - = :, =.
= X zzzz. * = Lot = = =
81. auto castings. various makes; IS
inner tubes. q. y .:s -. 2 -
. Simplicity gas engines. Ia p. to
Specifications on tires, and engines
may be had on application. Bids-wfu be
received on any or all the different lots.
(. RIGHTS reserved to accept or reject
any or all bids. -. So .s5.
2 s...sss..s.. - s. Ell THORPE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11
BENGHT DAHLVIG

BENGhI DAHLVN.
Benght Dahlvig died at the home of
his step son, John S. Peterson in Cen
nessee township last Tuesday, Febru-
airy Bird. He was born in Skane,
Swenden and was at the time of his
death, 70 years, months and % days
old
The deceased is mourned by his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Erick Wal
lin and Anna Wallin and two sons,
John Dahlvig Of this vicinity and Gus
tat Adolph Dahlvig of Raymond.
The funeral took place last Friday
and $3.50 o'clock at the Swedish
Lutheran church, Rev. M. LeVande1
officiating The pail bearers were
Martin Hyden, N. P. Anderson, Chas
Rossell, A. Quist, Chas. DanielsOn. and
Louis Hedlund. The interment took
place at the Atwater cemetery.
HARRISON GERMAN LUTHERAN
F. C. Rathert,' pastor.
Communion services next Sunday
at $3.50 a. m.
Regular services at 10 a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
- Fred Stromberg, pastor.
Atwater-Sunday school D.. m. Z
Service ats p. M
Epworth League 1870 p. M, - e. ).
* English service 8 p. M. - s r. =5 -
Quarterly q Conference Saturday 2::3O
p. M. = N zat s. id
Rosendale--Servic 11 al III IS b I
An are cordially welcome 8 our
services. : . g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

NJ. IeVander, pastor.
Atwater: Services Sunday at 1880
a. m.
Grove City: Services at 3 p. m.
onfirmants meet Saturday at 10
a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11

KENYON BILL ATTACKED
Senator Gronna and Senator Norris
have won the first skirmish in their
battle in the senate committee on
agriculture to keep at least one or two
teeth in the meat packer legislation
For four days they debated the new
Kenyon-Kendrick bill, which would
take away from the federal trade com.
mission the control of the livestock
and meat packing business. They now
believe that they will be able to strike
this feature from the bill.
1AER PUSHES BONUS.
A call for a caucus of the Republi.
can membership of the house to. bring
about soldier bonus legislation will
probably be issued by the liberal
group. Representative Baer and Rep.
resentative :Lampert of Wisconsin
have the promise Of more than enough
members to make the call effective.
Representative Sinclair and Represen.
tative Keller interviewed the steering
committee on January 81 and were
told that in view of the fact that 20
bonus bills have been introduced at
this session it will be very difficult to
get their authors to agree upon any
one plan. The liberals believe that q
bill can be drafted which will be salts.
factory to all of them, and it is prob.
able that they will prepare such q
Evening star., 1920-03-14
italian Ambassador to Germany.

ROME. March 10.-Signor de Mar
tino.. former secretary general of the
Evening star., 1920-03-14
j. s. MERCHANTS
LIKELY TO LOSE
CHILEAN TRADE
Delay in Delivery, Lack Of
System and Price Guaranty
Basis for Plants.

SANTIAGO. Chile. February 90 tCor-
respondcnce Of the Associated Press -
Chilean merchants complain of delays
in delivery OF goods ordered from the
United States and that in some cases
their orders are not filled by North
American manufacturers because the
United States does not use the metrical
system Of measures.
Some Chileans declare that, instead of
consulting the wishes and peculiarities
or the Chilean market. the American
seems inclined to sell only what he has
to offer and to impose conditions.
AS evidence Of this situation the
Chileans cite the case OF firm of whole
sale dealers who placed in the United
States a large order for light summer
in December. They paid 30 per cent on
! account and after awaiting shipment
were advised that it could not be made
before the end of January. This cost
that firm its summer trade. The Chill
cans say that no explanations can con-
done that.
Norwekians Get News Print Trade.
The news print paper business is de-
clared to have beer completely taken
away from the United States by Nor
wegian competitors because the Ameri
cans cannot guarantee deliveries nor
prices.
One firm of iron founders placed big
orOer TOT material or various quantities
and dimensions. and two months later
received advices that the material could
not be shipped as the manufa cturers
could deliver goods only to approximate
metrical measurements
Americans Lose Trade Ideas.
There is some complaint that there
seems to be no system in the North
American export business and that the
! sellers have lost sight of the principle
that the buyer is not forced to buy un-
, less he chooses: that he has opportunity
for choice and will buy where he obtains
,, satisfac ction in quality. delivery and
credits
Chile imports about $50, 0,00O,0 900
worth Of goods annually and. now that
the nitrate export trade is booming.
there is an active market here for ma
chinery for new enterprises. steel and
iron for public works and railroads, iron
for private industry. petroleum, textiles,
sugar and automobiles
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Notes Of Art and Artists

board advertisers of demand in this
quarter.
There is no doubt. however. that the
billboard advertisers are waking up
to the value Of art in advertising and
that they are offering inducements
to capable artists which should make
this branch Of commercial art sum
ciently rewarding to induce those
1t is said that in recent years the bill
board advertisers have paid as much
as $4,000 for a single design.
At the Dunbar High School a bust
In bronze Of the poet. Paul Laurence
Dunbar. by May Howard Jackson Of
this city, has lately been given per-
manent place. Mrs. Jackson was
given a co0mission to execute this
and considers it one Of her most sue
| cessful achievements. Some have
declared it a most excellent likeness.
but, whether it actually resembles
the poet or not. it undoubtedly pos
sesses an unusually large measure
The head. which is. well modelled,
represents one who was a thinker.
one apparently given to introspec..
ton. The eyes look stnAight toward
vision is inward. that the man
was one who searched his own soul.
The expression is peculiarly sad. al
| most tragic. as though the writer
himself realized the sadness Of hts
own too short career. whether Mrs.
great men Of her own race truly or
not is for those who knew him best
to say.
Mrs jackson studied for time at
the Pennsylvania Academy Of the
Fine Arts. but she has developed her
work almost entirely through her
own efforts and she has devoted her
self almost entirely to interpreting
her own race.
She was represented in the winter
OF Design in New York and her work
has won her well merited CONNIE nda-
ton.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
is holding its fourth exhibition OF
work by manufacturers and design
ers. based upon study in the museum.
Included in this exhibition are ad-
vertisins designs, commercial con-
tainers. costume designs. decorative
accessories. designs. drawings and
photographs. enamels. furniture. jew
elry. lace and embroideries, leather
work. mantels. metal work. models.
moSaics and stained glass, painted
panels. pottery, rugs. silverwork.
stage setting, tapestry. textiles. tiles.
woodwork and miscellaneous objects.
The practical value of an art museum
as laboratory is demonstrated by
this exhibition. which goes to prove
the educational use made of museum
objects for the advancement and i'm
provement of current design in many
industrial art branches. The most
surprising variety Of intention as
well as Of production has been the
outcome of the endeavor Of the mu-
scum ito make the galleries work"
LEILA MECHIIN.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
REPORT MOVE TO FORCE
CHINESE TO PLANT POPPY
Unique Project Has Fixed Scale for
Fines for Failing to Violate Law
to Aid Revenues.

FOOCHOW, February Is (Corres-
pondence of the Associated Press).-
Reports that have been received recent
ly from missionary workers in various
parts Of Fukien province tell of an or
ganized movement, to force Chinese
farmers to plant poppy for the produc-
ton of opium. 1t is charged that this
project is being directed by the mill
The farmers. say the reports. have
been notified by this society that they
will be fined according to fixed scale
for planting opium and Official circu-
lars on the subject are said to be 30
worded as to carry the hint that grave
consequences await all those who fail
to become subject to the fines and SO aid
revenues Of the province.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
100000 GIFT TO CORNELL.
W. G. Mennen and Sister Provide
for Memorial Dormitory.

ITHACA. ~ Y, March IA gift of
s10O.O 600 to Cornell University for
erection of new dormitory. to be
named in honor OF the donors par
ents. has been made by W. G. Mennen
and his sister, Mrs. Emma Mennen Will
liams. Of Detroit. Mr.. Mennen was
graduated from Cornell University in the
c.a IS Of $685.
Announcement was also made that
Sac h. Alfred SEE. Chinese .apbassa
itlor to Great Britain ands a graduate
of Cornell University in 1901, has CIV
en- $500 to the endowment. Mr.. SEE
was a Chinese delegate to the peace
conference.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Chauffeur Held for Murder.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. March 13.-Alex
Rose. driver of the car for. Emil
Hidasy. a former saloonkeepers Of
Girard, Ohio, who was killed and
buried in a snowbank near Edenburg
Pa, Monday. has been held without
bail for a hearing March 19 on a
charge of murder following an in
quest held by the coroner here.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

italian ambassador to Germany. Count
Luigi Aldrovandi-M -Marescotti former
secretary to Baron Sonnino. who was
sent to Berlin as charge d'aHaires.
has been recalled
Evening star., 1920-03-14
WILL REMODEL SALOONS
TO CHECK "DRY" EFFORT
Brewers and Others Plan Larger
Public Places to Handle Food
With Drinks.

LONDON, February "a Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-The
remodeling of saloons to make them
attractive forms part of the sch heme
evolved as a counter-move to the pro-
hibitionists. who have sworn to make
this country dry.
Brewers and cliensed victualers have
hired architects to plan large. airy
public houses where food, as we'll as
drink, can be obtained.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

United States court OF appeals Thurs
day BY agreement of attorneys the
case was continued indefinitely. The
five affected are Berger. the Rev. Irwin
St. John Tucker. Adolph Gerner, j.
Louis Engdahl and William F. kruse
All are at liberty under bond.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
BERGER CASE CONTINUED.
s Postponed Indefinitely by
Agreement of ATTORNEYS.

CHICAGO. March 13.-victor Berger
and four other socialist leaders. SEN
fenced on January % of last year to
serve twenty-year sentences for draft
obstruction. obtained another contin-
uance when the case came up in the
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Prince to Go to Australia.

PORTSMOUTH. March IL The
Prince OF Wales viii start on his trip
to Australia next Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
"uNAvoIDABLEA ACCIDENT"

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 15.-Following
Coroner's verdict of unavoidable
accident, all men arrested in connec-
ton with the drowning of Milton Har-
ris, 85 years old. negro chef aboard
the City of Toledo, were released from
Central Police Station here. Harris is
said to have attacked 17-year-old
white boy, which prompted interior
ence by members of the crew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
News Of the Counties

NEW GARDEN, Ind-The annual
convention Of the New Garden Town
ship Sunday School association was
held here Sunday afternoon.
The convention was called to order
by the vice president, E. H. Bochoffer.
Invocation was given by Esther Cook.
An exercise, Getting Out to Sunday
School," was given by Ralph and
Eloise Collins. Song by the choir,
Fill the Sunday School Ranks" A re-
citation, "A Quaker Sermon" was Civ
en- by Mary Martin.
Following these, was the Secretary
and Treasurer's report, and the dele
gate sent to the State Sunday school
convention, Miss Edna ken0ell, gave
her report which was very much en-
joyed. A vote of thanks was given
and several remarks were made upon
the report.
Following were several short talks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

Wright, Mary Martin, Andrew Hoover,
Isaac Williams and Henry Hoover. The
time was spent with games and wad-
ing and camp supper was enjoyed.
The members Of the True Blue"
class held their monthly meeting at
the home of Glenna Bailey, last Tues.
day evening.
Following the regular business meet.
ing a social hour was enjoyed Re-
| freshments of ice cream and cake
were served to the following guests:
Ruth Williams, Constance Hoover
| Mary Martin, Ruby Leibold, Grace
| Knoll. Catherine Hoover, Louise Mar
| tin; Forest Hatfield, William Liebold.
Perry Williams, Forest Harter and
Lawrence Brinkley.
The missionary meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Albert Williams
Wednesday afternoon.
CASTINE, O.-Mr. and Mrs. Crist
Schweighart entertained at dinner
| Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tribold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Bowman, Of Day
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leas and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leas.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leas and
| family, of Greenville; Mr.. and Mrs
! Fern Shields, of Verona; Mr. and Mrs
Harry McGriff and daughters, of near
! Arcannum; Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Shear and family, of Prattville, Mich
and Alva Harter, of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Nellie Chrismer entertained the
w. M. A. Thursday afternoon. Those
present were, Teresa oughenbaker
Halle Howell, Lottie Smith, Mrs. Sink
Mrs. Layer, Maude Becker, Josephine
Hamiel Violet Shaeffer, Bertha Gil
fillan, Mildred Shaeffer. Bessie Faust
Helen and Lucille Clay, Paul Smith
Esther Loughenbaker. Dudley and
Merrill Gilfillan and Edna Layer.
LEWISBURG, O.-The funeral serv
ices for S. D. Holman were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
U. B. church by the pastor, Rev. VAIL
Mr.. Holman was SIS years old, and il
! survived by his widow, three daugh
tiers, Mrs. Ruth Waltman of this place
Mrs. Elstro Flavin, of Dayton, anC
Mrs. Frank Hawley, of Akron, and one
son, Walter, five brothers, two sis
ters, six grandchildren and many
other relatives and friends. Intermen
was in Rose Lawn cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
COMMERCIAL FLYING
IS MAKING PROGRESS,
SAYS AERIAL REPORT

NEW YORK, July 15.-Commercial
aviation in the United States shows a
healthy, steadily growing popularity.
says the Manufacturers Aircraft asso-
citation in making public here the re-
port of representatives who have Just
completed tour Of the country which
Included inspection flights over most
Of the territory now served by aerial
transport.
THE airplane is undergoing the
same development experienced by
other vehicles of transportation intro
duced to the public, the various sec
lions of the country according 1t re-
ceptions in conference with their indi-
vidual topography, customs and natur-
al resources" the report said.
The southwest and Pacific coast
are leading in the adoption of aircraft
to commercial use and plans in prep
arat1on contemplate honeycombing
that area with a network of aerial
transportation lines. In the middle
west the airplane is being adopted as
the occasion demands. and 1t is meet
Ing with encouraging success, con-
sidering the severe competition Of
good railroads and highways, lack Of
handing fields and the considerable in
difference of the Middle Atlantic
states.
New England Is accepting 1t with
customary conservatism; the south is
using 1t mainly for private purposes
and Florida and the West Indies have
come to recognize flying as most i'm
portant method of communication.
Establish New Agencies.
At present there are in the United
States Is manufacturers Of aircraft
end aircraft motors and IS manufac-
turers of accessories. During the past
few months 20 new airplane distribut-
ing agencies have been established
throughout the country and new aerial
transport operating companies have
been formed in New York City, San
Francisco, Long Beach, Hollywood,
Los Angeles, lakewood. Stockton and
Alameda, Cal, Minneapolis, Mimi,
Philadelphia, Bluefelds, w. Va. Bet
tendorf, and Shreveport, La, Ponca
City. Okla. Seattle and Spokane,
Wash, Detroit, Mich. Arkansas City,
Ark, Bridgeport. Conn, Aurora, H..
S. D., Birmingham, Ala. Asbury Park,
n. J., Livingston. VT, Brooklyn and
Syracuse, N. Y, and Railway, N. J.
ticability Of establishing passenger
and express lines throughout the en-
tire Pacific Coast. which roughly
speaking, consists Of two great noun.
tain ranges and series Of valleys. The
plans for such lines, now in prepare.
ton contemplate connecting San Fran,
cisco with Los Angeles, San Francisco
with Del Monte, San Francisco with
Portland, Ore. over the Cascade range
and Portland with Tacoma and Seat
lie, Wash, with an almost certain
extension Of this line eastward tc
Spokane. A 10-passenger airplane
service already is in operation be
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles
and seap1ane mail and package ex
press line between Seattle and British
Columbian points will begin oper
atoms within a few weeks.
"At present there are some $50 air
planes in commercial use in California
and so more in Oregon and Washing
ton. while number equal to that OF
California are in operation in Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

by Julius Hodson, Sadie Charles, E. II.
Bachelor, Ed Chenoweth and George
Hartley.
The officers elected for the follow.
ing year are as follows: President,
E. II. Bochoffer; vice president, Earl
Wright; secretary and treasurer. Lou
Use Martin: children's department
superintendent, Grace Pitts.
, The members Of the Cleaners class
held their picnic in Edgerton's grove,
Tuesday afternoon. Those who made
up the party were: Ruth Hoover. Lu-
ella Bailey, Thelma Macy, Francelia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
GOOD SAMARITAN ARRESTED.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 15.-In these
days of the high cost of living, it is so
unusual for anyone to give anything
away that a man was arrested for
giving money to a newsboy.
John Snyder, Of Peoria, ILL.,, a car
penter, gave $40 to Hymie Granofsky,
a newsboy, for paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
Indiana Brevities
{

HARTFORD CITY-B. E. Peck.
county surveyor of Blackford county,
is strongly opposing the bill prepared
by the legislative committee of the
County Surveyors association, which
provides for increases in salaries for
county surveyors and mileage, Nex-
penses to be determined from time
to time by the state board of &C
counts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
SOME ONE sWIPEs HOSPITAL;

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, July 10
With an outbreak of smallpox here
the authorities were called upon to
face a perplexing problem. The mu
nicipal hospital, located on Mt.Pleas
ant road, a half mile from the city
line, where the patients were to be
CHARTERED. had been stolen, and as q
result the victims of the disease are
being quartered in tents
When the authorities arrived at the
spot where the hospital was located
it was found that all that remained
was a few boards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
Wilfred Knapp, Son Of
Knapp, of Hagerstown,
Acts as PAGE at Capitol

Wilfred Knapp, of Hagerstown, son
Of Representative James A. Knapp.
has been appointed page in the
lower house during the present
special session of the Indiana general
assembly at the capital Richard
Phillips, of Glenwood, and William
Fisher, of Peru, are the other pages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

HAMMOND-It is evident that the
Aetna Iron and Steel company, a re
Gently organized independent steel
corporation, said to rivel the United
States Steel corporation, is on the Fl
nancial rocks. A mortgage foreclos
ure action for $325,000 was filed il
the Lake circuit court at Crown Point
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

Mrs. l.. Gibson, 18th & Edison ST, La
Junta Colo, writes: MY kidneys
were giving me a great deal of trouble
for some time and I took Foley Kidney
Pills and they helped me right away.
They made such change in me that I
feel fine" Foley Kidney Pills promptly
relieve backache, rheumatic pains. sore,
swollen or stiff muscles and joints.
They put the kidneys and bladder in
sound, healty condition. For sale by
A. G. Luken e. Co, $50 Main St.-Ad-
Vertisement.