davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie of Fargo is
expected In the city this evening and
Mrs. ]. M. Shingler and son Dean
and Miss Mae Halcrow of Bowesmont
will arrive Friday noon to attend the
wedding OF the formers son, Harold
Wylie and Miss Vera Disbrow, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Disbrow Of
Grand Forks. ~
They will also be guests at the
luncheon which Mrs.\J. B. Cooley and
Mrs. J. G. Moore are to give in the
home Of the latter. 422 North Fourth
street on Friday noon. Guests at the
luncheon will include relatives Of the
prospective bride and bridegroom.
Miss Ruby Crothers. Dinnie, block,
entertained members of the bridal
party at a dinner in her home on
Wednesday evening. Yellow candles
and chrysanthemums in like color dec
iorated the rooms. The guests brought
in gifts of linen for the honored
guest. Following the dinner at the
home of Miss Crothers, a bridge party
was given for Miss Disbrow at the
Delta Gamma sorority house. Hos
tesses were the Misses Ruth Wilkins,
Louise Thorne and Martha Crabbe.
The guests showered the bride-elect
with sachets.
Miss Disbrow's' wedding will take
place on Saturday, this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

The first meeting Of the sewing
class of the Y. w. CA. was held in
the parlors Wednesday evening.
There are about 1O.women and girls
enrolled for work at this time, and
more registrations are, looked for.
Miss Bertha stratton l. Instructor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
St. Mary's Women
Held Big Meeting;
Bazaar Is Planned

With the meeting of the women Of
st. Mary's Catholic church which was
held in the church auditorium on
Wednesday afternoon, the plan to
hold similar social and business SEES
slons the first Wednesday in each
month was inaugdrated. The session
was very we'll attended, and the
women were enthusiastic in formulat-
ing plans for the work of the year!
Wednesdays meeting was thei first
conducted under the jurisdiction OF
the new officers who were elected
recently. Mys j.. P. Miller is the new
president Of the society; Mrs. W.. j.
Doyle and Miss Anna FRASER are hrsr
and second vice presidents. respec-
lively, and Miss Marguerite Fretz 70
secretary-treasurer.
Serving on the executive commit
tee are Mrs. John Lynch, Ms. ].
Nelson Kelly, Mrs. c. P. iTrePanter.
ST.; Mrs. G. j. Murphy and Mrs. ..Eu-
gene Fretz. ~
The organization made plans to
hold the annual church bazaar on
December 4 and 8, and the annual
supper will be served in this }connec-
ton also, it is announced. Commit
tees for the bazaar and supper will
be named later.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Prince Eustace Sapieha-Rozanaki. Selected as
Polish Minister Here. Is at Present
Serving in London.

Prince Eustace Sapieha-RoZanaki,
who has been selected to succeed
Prince Lubomirski as Polish minister
to Washington. is at present serving
in London, and participated in all the
festivities connected with the royal
marriage. He is expected here some
time in April. Prince Eustace is the
brother-in-law of his predecessor, his
wife being Princess Therese Lubo-
mirska. and the marriage occurred in
the old castle fortress of her family
at Przeworsk, near Warsaw. in 1909.
There is one son, Prince Jean Andre,
who is twelve years of age and with
his parents in London. The next Po-
lish minister. like the present one.
comes of the ancient hereditary no.
bility of the Austrian regime. a fact
which has called forth some protests
from the republicans. who favor the
aboliShinG of all titles and the eX-
clusion from public office of those
holding them. But both ministers
have served their country long and
we'll and deserve any honor which
she can now beStow. The Sapieha
line has furnished patriots and mar
tyrs, as we'll as publicists, to the
cause OF llDertS. anu IT'S leuudl CdSlle
ut Troki. beyond Warsaw, has with
stood SeSeS and famines since the
early fifteenth century. The next Po-
lish minister is in his early forties
and will rank among the youngest
holding the post of envoy. He is the
son of that revered public servant,
Prince Jean Paul Alexander Sapieha.
who was secretary of state for Polish
affairs under Franz Josef for nearly
twenty years. He died in 1901 while
holding this Office. and his son was
appointed in his place. a post which
he filled during the war years. Prince
Sapieha has several Young and 'un-
married sisters. intimate friends of
Evening star., 1922-03-05

it has been officially announced.
Many formal and interesting cere-
monies will occur in Philadelphia.
where the candidate for sainthood
rests in the Redemptorist Church.
That most important event in the
history Of the Capital city, the un-
yelling of the monument to Gen:
Grant, will be among the brilliant
happenings of the spring and will
foregatfer celebrities from the ends
Of the continent. The monument Is
tempted in this country. and resem.
bles those splendid affairs in the old
world which sometimes cover half
city square. Edinburgh has given up
four times the space required for the
novelist, Sir Walter Scott. The Vic
toria and Albert group in London Is
another massive affair, while the 1tal-
ians drew down the denuncation OF
antiquarians all over the world be-
cause of demolishing so many yener-
able buildings to provide site for the
statue of Victor Emmanuel. The
American capital is more abundantly
provided with equestrian groups than
any city in the world, but 1t fs painful
to add that many of them would nave
not been erected IN any of apt 9t"er ereya
Since the Fine Arts Commission took
over the approval of publicly erected
groups things have improved. The de-
scendants Of the warrior President,
Ulysses s. Grant will be we'll repre-
sented ON April 81, the date of the un-
yelling, and two great-granddaugh-
ters, Miss Edith Grant and Princess
ida CantacuZene. will act in unveiling
the features of their great progenltor:
There will be much activity in official
and art circles and the week will be
among the gayest OF April.
Miss Mabel Gerry is among the
American denizens of London who
has wearied of the experience and has
IContinued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star., 1922-03-05

his wife. who will undoubtedly spend
much time in Washington and add
greatly to the charm Of its interna-
tional society. They are Princesses
Severine Elizabeth and Sophie. He'd
wige, who reside with their mother,
formerly Countess Severine SievIer-
ska of Cruska, in Warsaw.
The many citizens of Bohemia and
the states which make up CZecho-
slovakia feel that a new tie unites
them to their coreligionists in the
United States, in the fact that it's first
citizen to be selected for sainthood.
the Rt Rev. John NepOmuceme Neu-
mann, Bishop of Philadelphia from
1852 until 1860, was a native of
Prague and was named in honor of
Bohemia's patron saint, whose tomb has
been built on the busiest bridge
which spans the Moldau in that
venerable city. The present pontiff
has just published the decree of
Benedict XVI. that the process of
canoniZation relating to the Bishop
OF Philadelphia proceed. since the
time required. fifty years from death.
has amply passed. This American
Bohemian saint passed away in 1850.
bowed down with years and labOrs in
his large untitled field. He was made
venerable about twenty years ago.
and the next process to call him
blessed will begin in the early spring.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

There will be a general recognition
of these new honors to Bohemia
among all the former residents in
this country and the legation in this
city will take cognizance of it when
Evening star., 1922-03-05
KapOck Drapery

Sunfast drapery materials in all
colors-rose, blue, gold, green, null
berry and brown; plain, small figure
and "ipe designs; so ins. wide. Reg
ularly, $4.OO yd.; special, SITS yd.
5O-in. Rep in number of colors
brown, gray, mulberry and other
colors. Specially priced to close out,
$1.0O yd.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
.CretOnne.

A new and exclusive showing of
3l-in. and 36-in. Cretonnes in a wide
variety of designs large flower, lat
tice, stripe and chintz designs; for
draperies and slipcovers. Specially
priced at 55c yd.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
CARPETS and Rugs

Plain centers with narrow tapes
try borders. Rugs that will stand
hard wear and adapt themselves to
any room.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Special Sale of India
Druggets

Handmade rugs from India. Nat.
ural wool colored grounds with band
or figured borders and in some cases
an all-Over design.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10
POLITICS IS NOW
IN THE SADDLE.

Applicants for loans under the fed
eral land bank are becoming some
what iisgusted with the inaoequacy of
the amounts allowed, being only half
what was expected generally. The adj
ministration of this law is now in the
hands not of its friends but its avowed
enimies who are said to be bent upon
destroying its benefits so far as they
can work that end. There Is no blame
attached to the local associations for
this mess that Is being made of the
laws wise provisions, which represents
the work of real statesmen. But pol
itics says that nothing good can come
out of democracy and politics is now
in the saddle.
A gentleman residing on the lower
Salmon river not long ago applied
for a loan of 81 800 ON splendid farm
of 1T acres admirably located. He
was informed that he could borrow
only $500 on the land, when he told
the bank to go to, and he would man
age 10 get along without help from
that source. He had already paid out
in fees the snug sum of $50 for which
he gets not thank you.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10

the northwest quarter of section
9; all in township 10 north, range
east of the Boise meridian, to-
gether with Il like interest in and
to all water, water rights, bitches
and ditch rights thereto belong
ing or in anywiSe appertaining;
Also all of the northwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter and
the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter of section l6.
the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter, the south half
of the northeast quarter, the
northwest quarter of the north
east quarter of section II: the
northeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section :; the
southeast quarter of the south
west quarter. the west half of
the southwest quarter of section
:; all in township 10 north, range
p east Of the Boise meridian, to-
gether with all water. water
rights, bitches and ditch rights
thereto belonging or in anywise
appertaln'ng; together with all
tenementS, hereditamentS and ap-
purtenances belonging to said
premises or in anywiSe appertan-
ing thereto.
Public notice is hereby given that
Friday, the 18th day of March
'22, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in front of
e door of the Lemhi county court
'use, Salmon, Idaho, | will in obedi-
ice to said order of sale and decree
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10
SHERiFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER FORECLOSURES


In the district court of the sixth
judicial district of the state of Idaho
in and for the county of Lemhi.
Spokane Cattle Loan company, a
corporation, plaintiff. VS.. +. ID. Pratt
and Sam Atkinson, defendants.
Under and by virtue of final
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale, rendered in the above EMIT
led court, the nth day of February.
1922, and the order of sale thereon.
TO me duly directed and delivered,
the sixteenth day of February.
1922, in the above entitled action.
wherein Spokane Cattle Loan COM
pany, corporation, plaintiff, obtain
Ell n Judgment against +. ID. Pratt and
Sam Atkinson, defendants, for the
sum of eight thousand four hundred
seventy-Six and forty-five one hun
dredeth dollars ($S.476.45l. rs prIn.
cipal, interest, attorneys fees and
costs to judgment, which Judgment
was on the 18th day of February, 1000
entered and duly recorded in Book "C''
OF Judgments, at pages 46-4T. records
of Lemhi county, Idaho, | am com
manded to sell those certain lots
pieces and parcels of land. situated
IN Lenlhi and Custer counties Idaho |
An undivided one-half interest |
IN ana to the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter and the
south half of the northeast QUAR-
'er OF section 5; the north half of '
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10
DISAPPOINTED HOPES
REVIVED AGAIN.

Good citizens could not speak in
terms of polite language a little while
ago when discussing the manifest
frauds committed in the last election
IN Lemhi county. False returns were
undoubtedly male as to the vote in
Depot precinct, as was shown by a
recount in the district court. For this
precinct as well as others in the coun-
ty specially chosen election officials
were called upon to serve, persons
known to be honest except as to one
or two in some precincts more es-
pecialiy expert and sharp. Such was
the importation from the lower part
of the county or from the lower re-
gions elsewhere called into the Depot
counting room as counting Judge. Here
OF course ii was generally known that
the grossest fraud had been committed
when at his instance the democratic
watcher was barred from the place.
A casual visitor to the room for only
few minutes found this official call
ing vote or two exactly opposite
to the intention of the voter and that
sort of thing had got by the unsus-
pecting ladies serving with him. When
the facts became known the public,
without regard to politics, was out
ragged.
As further tax upon the patience
OF the people il was sought to be
shown when q contest was instituted
and recount started in court that
the ballots in this particular voting
place, as we'll as in others where a
false return was alleged, had not been
legally kept; that they might have
been easily tempered with; that
though properly in the custody of the |
sheritf's department one of his dcpu-
ties was found willing to discredit |
their safekeeping, being partisan of
the crooked election official and stand
ing with him TO the end. Then in the
effort to get the hearing carried to the
state court of appeals after the dis
trict Judge had disappointed the hopes
OF long suffering community, there
were distractions and delays interpos-
ed until finally despair settled into
the face of the average citizen as he
contemplated the plight he was in,
with his right to have his vote counted
the way he cast it thus taken away
from him.
IL remains for the process of the
law TO deal properly with that sharper
IN the polling place so that neither
ne nor his kind shall ever again violate
the ballot box in Lemhi county. And
his hacker and chief in the under
taking should be handled also accord
ing TO the gravity of his offense.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10

! of foreclosure, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judg-
. ment, with interest and costs and ex-
penses Of sale, at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder, for lawful
money of the United States of
America.
Dated February 24th, 1922.
I. j. STROUD.
Sheriff, Lemhi county, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10

The monopolistic lieu land bin killed
the other day by demanded presi-
Dental veto reappeared in another
form day or two afterward in a
guise TO give the same sort of rights
in another way. The snake that was
dead is alive again, in other words.
And the Goodings are asking one an
other, What are We here for IL not to
get what we can out of it?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10

NOTICE TO RANCHERS-Owing
10 the shortage of money in the coun-
try, l will from this date until furth-
er notice overhaul your car for any
KIND OF hog feed, you paying for parts
needed. This proposition will be for
any job over $500. A good chance to
get your car in shape before spring
without much cash. See The Cash
Repair Shop, c. b. Brisbois.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10

who was involved in the revelations
made the other day by Agricultural
Commissioner Miles Cannon in the lieu
land scandal with the Goodings threat
ems criminal libel against the faithful
official who found him out. In criminal
libel cases the public pays the
freight" if prosecuting attorney can
be impressed into the scheme.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10
SAYS JEFF
To MUTT.

Come To think about il. in this
Boomerang business, where gentle
manly gamblers are embarrassed by
the Supreme court decision. why not
have the governor call an extra ses-
sion of the legislature TO relieve the
situation and pay back the bets that
We're paid over 10 the loser not accord
ing to Hoyle? Answer me that.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10

The election fraud in Lemhi county
calls loudly for an adequate and vigor-
Gus prosecution, not in the interest
OF somebody's private grievance, but
Tor the good name and honor and
and peace and dignity of the common
wealth. Without just punishment met
ed out in this case the crime may be
repeated in any election.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10

The Recorder bespeaks the patron
age of its army of readers for the reg
ular advertisers in this newspaper
who are the most progressive business
men of Salmon and whose announce
ments come to this office to reach the
greatest number of buyers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10

!. II is a safe bet that nothing like
ths Gooding land grabbing bill was
ever even proposed in Congress while
Wilson occupied the White House.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10

There are other instances of sad
ding upon the backs of the public the
cares and burdens of those no longer
able to bear them. For instance United
States Senator Stansfeld of Oregon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10
SMOKED MEATS

have ready for immediate delivery
SMOKED HAMS, SHOULDERS. IA.
CON AND LOINS. This is the product
OF gram fed hogs that averaged 200
pounds; nothing ever produced better
halSed by undersigned and cured and
smoked by Browns Market. Deliver
ed IN quantities to suit in any part of
Salmon, Idaho. p''0"e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10

Fret not myself because of evil
doors. The laws of compensation if not
the laws of man will take care of them
and they shall have their reward. The
mills of the gods grind slowly but they
grind exceeding fine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10
VIM. Kadletz
u bIHJtNICIl
Pioneer
ShOeiEg { BIdCkSmithinQ
Company

The old reliable firm,
always giving punctual
and painStaking service.
Iron Work done on cars and
Trucks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10

]. Drnjevich
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10

/: ): =:
We
>nnul
list oh
Ma
- Peep cop
he bee1
gIZ|EssSss s. 5 5;
s1x will N
hers at
h occ'
.board
illians,
neI, Charle:
H Lee an
upper lie
d At the Sh
Thursday.
Bond Blacl
ion country
cattle. TIL
hts for 200
NcKinney J
Bonds have
Mrxlon scho
~ Tuesday
ie-tllird of
Ice. Prevale
gned as the
e shut dow
March 20.
NV II was
Is the prom
snsaction, W
rough withol
nful newspa
noters, who !
Idaho rang'
Wells was d
bringing Il
be used up
Hin. The har
hts too, for
athet there
70 larry o
ave been nil.
i'd Mrs. job
and F. T.
day on Sat
down when
I universal il
'attling with
ut * the tri
garaEe bro
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-10

aDout> 1T ,
from the
e same af1ir
Thy Swift c
~ The Ro.
to celebr;
the entire
4 theater as
in the party
Beers, Dorot
ii Linda H
lin, Gayle 10
r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
MEN Who MAssAGRED TO
Be TRIED IN NOVEMBER
Judge To Anrcurce Date To
day, "a Indicted Men To
Be Placed on
Trial

Marion. i,l SEPT sl-Tac opening
date q tie trials o. ihs "a msn in-
t.ctsl ia cs1zec ion wth the k.Hl-g
o, p psrsoas At ne Lester c-ai mine
near here last J-ne q aad = vas
scAst tuled 10 he Sc. today 5y Juase
D 7 HlrtEs.l o. williamson csua,g
c.rouis court
De- lsiou 10 starr the fist RIA
aoclt ne middle q Nova1be- was
raehst at cezfsrsacs & Judge
Harws.l ami a.t1rnsys Tor the state
a-d dsisnss. st w1.ch Jue z Har :
-'sI ann1urrst Be uou.d draw up
the docket s-isy
Fory ssh, az the = indicted msu.
a. O. i@9ss III, are charged vita
1-arier. ARE 20 81 the ars, 70 stsnd
tr.al rrdsr an agreement reschs. =
sAs opposing arorneys Thay are 20
&c U.sd sor tbs dsath os Howard
Hafil1r. @. HuntinEl-r. IaE. ons of
the ninstser roa-uni-n miners kIie..
I tSe ri9is n Nh.ch ihr-a usf1a
minsrs also met death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
MEETING or ADULT BIBLE
CLASS. BAPTIST CHURCH

The msa of :ac ke-.. R.1ls c.Sss
5, ,ho F--s. Baptist church mst ID
the btss nsnt q the church las;
u.eh. r. ihs.s bus.afss meeting
.T1e-a were z5se ;@aa sor y-tEo Wno
-at down to fas table laden win
sswd oysters. pickles. bliser and
re rest a. hirzs tAat 20 70 mike
up a vel rounded oyster supper.
Afe- The m.n had been served 10
this ghiful rspast an ex-
cslsn. address bv Jadge Tumnn o.
THE Place e Rsiig.on in Blldizg
"a C.s.lu i3n ani NAt.on as B.lisy-
"a ard Prec,.csd ay tae founcsfs
o. Cur Co1niry Tn.s was 3 power
~ address and the zea gave their
agaruvai bY coat.nusd spplause.
Forcwins this address Jadse part
ridge wh0 is prss.dea. O. the c'lss
gave a splendid address on The
Trend q Prsssn, Moral ani Rel
ls.eus Lie as a Nation 10 his
address the Judge gave US the
remedy Tor All mo-aI and religious
CORE tier. which vas the men. and
the American hone The mea g1ve
thelr approval br amen ara ap-
plause
Nr G " Ssoksr resigned a. zni
vice president aad J. 9. Tsmplstoz
sas elected in MS place TIE msn
ST as their goal fer oc,ooer. - men
attending re c.ass Thss IS 4 c.ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

Iaegicrs Rco-evsit. assistant sec
FetaFy ci the navy. XII speak a. tas
Oklahoma free state fair AZ Nasxogee
ns1t Friday II the interests Of tie
candidacy o. Miss Alice R beFts0u. for
reelection 10 congress Vice Presi-
den. Calvin Coolidge. United states
Senator Wills ot ono and Nathan
Hale q Maine. vi speak in this szd
oiher districts later On behalf Of TIC
republicans Senator Pat Harrison. Q.
Mississippi. Joe T. Robinson of A.
kansas and Allie Psmsreue o. OAso.
I'll SPEAK here for the democrats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

A solid gold mc.lai Is 20 be aw1rde1
TO Boy Seol, In each AS sSAco. msf-
Ing the best Scholastic records This
all Include sradc schools B 81
schools. aa1 normal scAo-l Medals
~-tl also o. awartc1 &c. proficiency
IN Bible A's,o-g Prizes wil also as
Eiyer f.r .hc best scores n -hys.-l
cxaui1aaons Al o. taesc confess
are under the iiFctioa o. ,he .ocl.
Sco1. c0Eacl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
FINAL n. q. FOR
THIS Pl GIl.IsT

Pttshurgh. SEPT. 2o--Blls4 Lsh.
=. Q, Akrca. ohic. wslterEsssa
b5xss, died Friday at.sr-oon .. ths
MeKscsport hospital ILsa, vas a.
"a smashing boa in the sixth rourd
ot bou. a. McKeespo-g ThursGay
night his lad hit tie loor viii
grsat force. sammy C.ae.iI. Who pat
over the tiaal vallop. is 10 Jail As-e
ca a technical chlrge ard unlb.e =
raise sl.sea bail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

Offers o. the Ok.ahoull Na.ioH1I
Guards ASSOCIATION. Just organizes
are Lzeue Col. EHnea Graves
Enid. president; MAJ Fred Hunter
Oklahoma City. Sseretary. MAJ =
W. whitney. wewcks. treasurer Ths
members os the association weFe e.
tertaiasd as the stale FAIR. now ia
session. and the organiratio'
OF their ASSOCIATION vas fs1fur-s oy
a ball 81 .ss =.norT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
BELIEVES KIDNEY 1Ronai :

F'or tNO Te1fs.~ wrlfes Ny Ssrah
t Bennett. Andersen. tntiaa1. 4 trseI
most everything for ny kia-ey trouble.
ut had 10 success until Eot Fo,ey
Kidney Pills Foley Kidney P.iis
quickly relieve backaeke. rheuraatic
pains. ciEzirsss and blurred vision.
kidney and bladder trouble
kidney and Bladder tr5ubls. sod
EFsrywhers-