davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
Will Hang In Public
Library Near Authors
Famous Books
CHARCOAL DRAWING
Presentation Made
At Library Saturday
Morning

A charcoal portrait hangs in the
main reading room of the Bryant
Library, hovers over the mantel Of
the fireplace, because one Sank
Centre son, only embarking on a
career, recognized another, older
son whose career is well in matur-
ity.
Donor Of this latest gift to the
library is Bob Dowswell, Mime
apolis art student and graduate of
the Sank Centre high school, whose
charcoal portrait of Sinclair Lewis,
Sank Centre-born novelist-turned-
actor, ranks as one Of the priced
possessions Of the organization.
Board members and librarian ex-
pressed gratitude to Bob this week
for the gift.
Saturday morning, after his ar.
rival here from Minneapolis, Bob
made the presentation Of the por-
trait done from a photograph, to
the library. Accepting for the lib
rary were past president, DR.. A. r.
Moynihan, and librarian, Miss Ber-
nice Finnegan.
I'm actual work on the study
put in about 16 hours" Bob told q
Herald reporter this week. He ex-
planned that anytime to do good
charcoal would require nine to ten
hours, but to transfer the impress
sion Of a cameras lens Of the SUBJ
ject to the fingers was a bit more
difficult. Bob is third year stu
dent, and a senior, at the Mime
apolis school of art.
This latest gift is another Of the
far-reaching effects Of the party
given for Mr.. Lewis when Sank
Centre folks feted him in Mime
apolis January 10th. Bob attended
the party, promised at the time
"if the charcoal turned out all
right" he would give it to the
library.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
To Shoe, Sank Centre
Pictures At Free Matinee
attended Annual Meet
of Club Secretaries
Many Vital Necessities
Discussed At Tw0-Day Session
Said Walt Gritzmacher

Walt Gritzmacher, secretary of
the Community Club, attended the
annual winter session Of Secretar-
les of Commercial clubs of the State
of Minnesota held at the Lowry
Hotel, st. Paul, last week Friday
and Saturday.
Ideas and information gathered
at this meeting are for the bene-
fit Of better business for everyone
in the state.
r. J. Farecy, president of the st.
Paul Chamber of Commerce, in his
talk stressed the Importance Of CIV
ic clubs. As result an important
discussion regarding the formation
Of state organization, comprising
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
Old Timer
Enjoyed Sank
Centre Photos
Compliments Herald On
Edition Containing Stor-
les of Red Lewis Party

]. D. Smith, Of Seattle, Wash,
in a recent letter to the Herald,
wrote as follows about the Sank
Centre-Sinclair Lewis party:
I have before me The Herald Of
january 26, 1899, and I wish to
extend to you, and your side-kick-
ers, my compliments, appreciation
and what-have-you, on your write
up of the Red Lewis Get-Together
staged by the home folk. I have
gotten much pleasure and enjoy
ment looking over the many faces,
though there are only two that are
familiar, George Fish and Henry
Capser.
I remember Sinclair well, as a
kid of about eight or ten years old.
At that time he was a pretty fine
looking kid, but not SO hot in the
way Of looks at the present time.
The last time I remember of seeing
the kid was in late summer. DR..
e. J. Lewis and family, on a prai-
RE chicken hunting trip, stopped at
my home at Westport, and filled
them up with cream and milk. I
don't suppose Lewis remembers this
incident.
As to Dave Caughren, he resem-
bles the Pangburn's more than his
father, who was at one time a
school mate Of the writer. Years
later Jim was employed at Melrose
as Jim Wakefield's helper in a
grain elevator. The terminus of
the Great Northern r. r. was Mel
rose at that time, and the farmers
Of Sank Centre and vicinity hauled
their wheat to that market. I met
Jim there many times.
Henry Capser, I wish to compli-
ment on beating Father Time" I
would have known his picture had
the name been omitted. Congrat-
ulations, old kid! The other oil !
timer, George Fish, whom I knew
well, does not look SO hot. But
at that the face is familiar. But
time has taken it's toll. A staunch
and loyal friend Of rsine for many
years. I want him ito know that
the writer has q receipt for dues
paid to Chapter No. 40, A. NJ, dat
ed April %, 1889, and signed by the
secretary, Charles Fish. Best wish.
es to all the old timers. Sincere.
ly, J. D. Smith.
Note Charles Fish Is q brother
Of George Fish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
Pairings For
Sub-Districts'
February Is
Melrose Unknown
Quantity In Sub
District Meet
SAUK CENTRE TOPS
Sub-Tourney Will
Be Held March
Second and Third

Not too reserved fear Of meeting
Melrose the first game of the sub
district was haunting Coach J. N.
Toftness this week as the entire
district % poised to windup sched-
ules, and to make pairings for the
four sub-district meets of the 10
school group.
Sub-district pairings will be made
at a meeting of coaches at Alexan-
dria, Saturday, February 18th, loft
ness said this week. From that
point outcome of those games will
decide the eight entrants into the
district meet to be held at Glen
wood March 7, 8, 9, and 10. Sub
district meets, in four towns, are
scheduled for March and 3.
Coach Baumgartner's Melrose
cagers, who last year came out
second best against Sank Centre
and who turned an otherwise COM
placent offering into a last night
shambles, stands at the doorway
this year as dope upsetter.
Peculiarly enough, Melrose and
Sank Centre, long traditional rivals
now with athletic relations suspend
ed, wound up a district meet to-
gether for the first time last year
And this year again comprise the
most troublesome combination in
the entire district, according to
dope.
This sub-district, at the present
time, Is the axis around which re-
wolves all the pre-district dope. VIII
fred Hetzel calls Sank Centre tops
at present, but points definitely
that in Melrose-and Melrose alone
lies Sank Centres chances Of be-
ing eliminated without even reach
ing the district. He calls that turn
of affairs, should it occur, poetic
justice" ...
And Toftness, too, fears a first
with Melrose, and rates
them even with Alex, Glenwood,
Osakis, and Sank Centre. Other
coaches were not inclined to give
Sank Centre top billing, for Jim
Witham, Osakis, ranked Alexandria,
Sank Centre, and Mel
rose in that order.
While the dope seems to center
at this time around the Melrose
and Sank Centre scrap-if 1t de-
velops-other teams are not to be
ruled out Of the running. With the
new offering this year,
coaches are agreed anything can
happen. Including the fact that a
team defeated in sub-district may
60 on to win the district.
Pairings will be made in the sub
districts according to the following
lineup: At Swanville Melrose, Sank
Grey Eagle, Swanville and
Upsala, will decide two entries into
the district. Glenwood-Finds Glen
wood, Osakis, Evansville, Brandon.
Willard fighting for the places.
Long Prairie-Here Bertha, Eagle
Bend, Clarissa, Browerville and
Long Prairie are to be paired. Alex
andria Deer Creek, Henning,
Parkers Prairie and Alexandria will
be competitors.
Witham touched of something of
4 bombshell, wounding provincial
pride, with his statemen. that there
are no outstanding teams in this
district this winter.
But Sank Centre was collecting
plaudits along the line, in spite Of
coaches opinions and the great
Of Toftness. Said Tiny
Blaha, Brandon, who worked the
Swanville game here last week,
Those boys are real ball handlers"
Even Toftness broke down enough
% say that the lads here have stam-
ma, and can go 80 minutes with |
my Of them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
Padua Coop.
Increased Its
Production
Annual Meet Tuesday
Revealed Successful
Year of Manufacture
OFFICERS REELECTED
Patrons Received
During Year of
'38, $44,878.52

Increased DuIIer prOOuCtlOn, IN
fact the largest ever in the history
Of the Padua Cooperative Cream
cry, was announced Tuesday by
Francis Rooney, secretary, at the
annual meeting Of the association.
Butter production in 1888 was
5000 pounds greater than the larg-
est previous year, which was 1888.
Officers of the association were
reelected as follows: Jack Eben-
steiner, president; Math Jennissen,
vice president; Francis Rooney,
secretary Mike Essler, treasurer.
Directors are Emil Weiner, Albert
Baggenstoss and Felix Rooney.
Short talks were made by Mr..
Blattner, of st. Cloud; Gus Levor-
son, Of Brooten; John BONNER. Of
Brooten; George Berggreen and
Ed Rattle, Of Sank Centre, and
Ferdinand Wiener, Of Getty Grove.
Mr.. Blattner presented information
about the Production Credit, St.
Cloud, Mr.. Wiener spoke on credit
unions, and Mr.. Levorson used as
his topic the things Of interest to
the dairy farmer and farming in
general. Mr.. Berggreen represent
ed the Sank Centre Community
Club.
The ladies Of the community serv-
ed a delicious dinner, with sauer
kraut and all the trimmings. The
meeting was largely attended and
all were elated with the success
made during the past year. A state
ment of production follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09

A Chinese typewriter has been
invented with 1000 characters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
High School
Cagers Won
Two Games
Glenwood Succumbed
Tuesday Evening By
Score of 1884
SWANVILLE 37-24
Only Two Home
Games Left On
Schedule
Games This Week

Games This Week
February 10: Osakis here.
February IL: Alexandria there.
February 10: Morris here.
A gruelling pace with three
games In four days is the dock
ct that Is handed to tho high
school cagers this week with
two return games, and one new
rival. Two home games, the
last two, are given to fans to
morrow evening, Friday, with
Osakis here; and then the fol-
lowing Monday when it's q 60
with Morris. Sandwiched on
Saturday La Alexandria. Osalds,
once victorious over Sank Gem
tire, Is on the "Toftness spot;"
as is Alexandria over whom
victory was squeaked out by
one point. Left on the card o
week Later are only Long Prai-
RE and Wadena. Best barO-
meter this week Of the strength
Of the locals will be the Alex
game.
Sank Centre 50; GlenwOod "a
A startling comeback drive, that
a Sank Centre avalanche,
spurted a third quarter attack
Tuesday evening to burn victory
course over Glenwood 80 to "a. 1t
was the most spectacular comeback
pace Of the current season, put
these Sank Centre lads in the class
Of money" players, sent crowd
that swarmed into the Glenwood
gym tingling with excitement.
Early in the game Glenwood.
lead by Mature, devildog scorer,
had run a lead Is to 3 in the first
% to 13 in the second.
While Sank Centre slept peacefully
through the first half, Glenwood
struck a terrific pace and put the
ball game on what seemed to be
the ice. Their fast breaks netted
time and again; Sank Centre was
baffled in the attack.
Then In the third the locals be-
gan finding themselves. In two
minutes Of the third Sank Centre
had not only overtaken the lead
but had passed it. In the first six
minutes Of that to-be-famous quar-
ter, Sank Centre rolled q scoring
into action that scored Is
points In six minutes, 20 points in
the entire quarter. Once in the
lead, they never relinquished 1t.
A tactical measure threw Glen
wood of their stride. Coming out
at the half, Sank Centre had re-
newed fight. Forwards Ethun and
Larson began rushing the guards
down the court. Glenwood began
Continued on Page Q Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
ENTERTAINED

A reversal of the usual order of
things occurred Tuesday at Austin
when the farmers Of that trade
area entertained the business men
at q dinner. This was in the ma
ture Of a Farmers Appreciation
Night" and was given to thank
the businessmen for the successful
promotion Of a livestock program.
Over 1000 farmers and businessmen
attend the affair.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-30

HEALTH ASSOCIATION THEATER PARTY APRIL Is and II
IA to Remember, heart-warming story Of the
life Of country doctor vivid account Of self
effacing sacrifice and samaritan starring Edward
Ellis, Ann Shirley, Lee Bowman and William Henry.
wi IL be presented at the Theater, April Is II,
auspices Of the Greenbelt Health Associa-
ton.
Those who enjoy simple picture but which
hits the heart wi IL want to this truly human
Of small town physician. and the added March
Of Time film, MEN Of Medicine" in which DR.. Joe
Still plays the leading role.
COG. BOX SCORE
According to Treasurer's books at close Of office
hours, Friday, March "a:
Subscribers 493
Shares subscribed for 657
Shares fully paid for 1ol
Dwell ling units repres ented ass
Dve ling units with at least
share fully paid for SO
Amount deposited S22e2.5O
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-30
TWO FUN cT1oNARIEs ADDED TO cooPERATR

TWO FUN CT1ONARIES ADDED TO COOPERATR
Effective this week. the cOOPERATOR will carry
two staff Members Harry Stewart and Jim tier.
Mr.. Stewart, we'll known around Greenbelt and in
American Legion circles, is taking the office
Of Circulation Manager; drive to improve the ef-
ficiency Of the paper's distribution will shortly
be inaugure ted under his direction.
Mr.. Salter, Staff Photographer, will fill
need which has long been felt. He will supply us
with pictures.
WILLIAM MAY CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY
William May, &c Northway. celebrated his sixth
birthday, March %.
Guests included, Clyde Eanes, Lee Outer, Dick
Outer, Patsy Rioker, John Tel, Elizabeth Turner,
Joe starke, Mary Ruth Negi1l, Betty Jean Megill,
zellen Bryan, Wesley Bryan. Mona Land, Lucky Letke-
mann, Glen condele, Maryann starke, Buddy Proctor,
Richard Proctor and Monroe Madison, from Washington
A good time had BY all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
RETURN SHOWING

BEVERLY 49, John Wayne and
Claire Trevor in "Stagecoach.
also Mischs Auer and Mary
Boland in Little Tough Guys
in Society
COMM NITN-D ny La
mour and Lloyd Nolan in st.
Louis Blues" also Russell Hay
den and Dougles Dumbriile in
Mysterious Rider"
KAY sTREET-"Dark Rapture.
also Michael Whalen and Gloria
Stuart in While New York
Sleeps
PRoCTOR-Basll Rathbone and
Boris Karloff In son OF Prank
, enstein," also Bob Hope and
Shirley Ross in Thanks for
the Memory"
PARk-Pat OBrien and George
Brent in Submarine D-l." also
George O'Brien in Arizona
Legion"
REAL ART - Tyrone Power.
Henry Fonda. Randolph Scott
and Nancy Kelly in Jesse
James"
REN-John Garfield and the
Dead End" Kids in They
Made Me Criminal" also
Michael Whslen and Joan
Woodbury. in while New York
Sleeps"
SHELI.-Claudette Colbert and
Ben Lyon in Il Cover the
Waterfront" also Joe Penner
in I'm From the City"
SUNSET - Charles Boyer and
Danielle Darrieux in Mayer
ling also Warren william in
Lone Wolf Spy Hunt"
TEMPLE-Joan Crawford and
James Stewart in THE Ice
Follies OF 1889" also Humphrey
Bogart and Kay Francis in
King of the Underworld. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

whose zeal is curbed when ne ar
rests a gangster-suspect on q
charge Of murder. only TO have his
evidence destroyed by Miss Hay
worth. who appears as the police
departments lovely new scientist.
Working sometimes with an d
sometimes against each other,
Cabot and Miss Hayworth never
theless manage to track down the
gunner responsible for the deaths
of honest junk dealers who had re-
fused to allow their scrap iron TO
be shipped abroad.
Robert Paige, Marc Lawrence,
Richard Fiske, Gene Morgan. Mo-
roni Olson. Joseph De Stefani and
Eddie Fetherston head the large
supporting cast, and c. c. Coleman
jr. directed.
Bill Elliott. star of westerns. is
also at the Barovic house, in Lone
Star Pioneers" an exciting tale
OF Texas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26


PuyAtIt-r BETTY C:erstmsnn.
Esther klnsie and F'rcda ssahI
members ~ kulisA ste.Adaile unit
n Camp Fire Girls. who an Mon.
day night AZ estaytand rarK club
house AZ = grand council viii re-
eeive the highest award IN Camp
Fire work. that Of torch bearer IN
aocisi leadership rhla IL The first
tim The award has been conferred
IN fuyaliup. the only other giri 10
receive the honor. Miss Caroline
Gushing, having received IL in sc.
attic, Tho leader ~ kDlisa. to-
Adalic Ia Mrs Earl Poo, ana the
girls are all members ~ this years
graduating class at rayallup high
school. Miss GeFAtmann 10 the
daughter 81 Mr., and Mrs Pred
Geraimanr % 9TH st. SIC. Mas
ssahla parents are Mr.. and Mira
". s. s,ahl. it0d tth at, NE. and
Mr.. and Mrs. " T. klnsle 81 wess
Pioneer way are the parents OF
Misa klnkie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
THE CORE
DRIVER ARRESTED

Held in city jail Thursday In
lieu OF $500 bail was George
(Goldie) Weaver. accused 81 oper.
atinR a motor vehicle while under
the influence of intoxioants. lie
was arrested AT 2:io a. M. at 18th
and Broadway by Police Sgt. Fritz
Harris and patrulman Earl Rot
sheck.
"sproule'a Coffee untried. JOY
denied (sdvl.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. adv.
FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
Two more motorists came. Ia
contact with the law Wednesday
when they alleRediy violated city
traffic ordinances. Wallace Fetty
was accused OF speeding and oper-
ating car without drivers H.
eenae. while Homer r.. Brown was
tagged for falling to stop at an
arterial Intersection.
Bedding plants. iiinr. Florist.
adv.
Fruit trees. rose bushes shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. e20i Pac.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
JAIL TRIO FOR
CAFF|NC FISH

Three young Buckley men were
held in the Pierce county Jail
Thursday in lieu OF 800 bail after
their arrest during tho night on
charges OF illegally gaffing sal
mon below the White River dam.
Charged directly with the Of
Tense was James Russell. 20-year-
old logger. Accused by Game
Protector N. ID. Hill Of aiding and
abetting Russell. were Marshall
Hamer. 81. logger. and Thabes
Smith, %. farmer.
The trio was arraigned Thurs
day morning before Justice Clar-
ence Layton. All pleaded not
guilty and were assigned 10 a
trial date OF Friday, June 2. at
10 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
Great Judgment
On Friday Night

nv an sll.Negrn east ~ rs Port.
land, Ore, persons. Biblical
spiritual, The Great Judgment, a
wili bo presented at Greenwich
Coliseum Friday at $40 p, m.
The presentation viii be under
auspices Of Bethlehem Baptist
church, Rev. William I. Monroe.
pastor, announced. This In the per.
formancc. he states, that was post.
poned from May ~ DramstIos
and music are contained In The
Great Judgment"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
JOINT SERVICES
MONDAY NIGHT

Knights ~ rythias and ryshisn
Sisters viii hold Joint memorial
services In the pythisn tsnsple.
ses,s Broadway. On Monday epe-
ming. May 70.
Past chsncetlor Robert = Hars
risen and lodge officers win eou-
duet the ceremonies and Attorney
Res Reodshush win he tire speaker.
Mrs y A. Merssarsii seeem-
panied at the piano by Mrs George
Waiter. VIII Ne the snleiss
Officers 81 Washington ssmpse
No. 4 and Tacoma temple No. "A
viii conduct the services fer the
rythisn Sisters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

Blue MOI SE-Basll Rsthbone
ard Wendy Barrie in The
Hound OF the Baskervilies. "
100. 4o5. TAO. io;l5. also
Freddie Bartholomew and jack
lie Cooper in spirit OF Culver.
II 80. ass. $40. s:4s.
Mt SIC BoN-Bette Davis ana
George Brent IN Dark VIC
tory" i2.35. 3;45. e55. 1000;
also Tony Martin and Henry
Armetta IN Winner Take AL
so. ass. 5:45. SIS.
RINIERs-Bruce CABOT and
Rita Hayworth IN Homicide
Bureau" 1910. sos. S IS. 500.
iO.25. also Wild Bill Hickok
Elliot and Dorothy Gulliyer in
Lone star Pioneers. IL IS,
2.o5. $50. TOO. 9.25
RoNN-Jeanette Macdonald in
Broadway Serenaoe. II so.
2.20. $50. 7:20, ESQ. also jay
Clarke on stage. ? o5, 4.35. 7.0o,
93S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
FRANKS PROVE
VERY annoying
Taxis, Firemen and
Police All Sent
to Mans Home

Paul Kohut was spending q quite,
evening al his homc. sts7 So. X
st. Wednesday.
Ths; is. 8, was quiet until about
10 O'Clock when the doorben rang
Answering the bell. Kohut found
a taxi driver who said he had been
summoned 20 the address
kohut explained he had no, cali
ed a taxi and retired to a COM
Portable chair. when the doorheil
rang again. II was another taxi
driver. The same explanation was
offered.
He had Just seated himself when
he heard the noise Of siren. Peer
ing out front room window. the
man saw a fire truck. Firemen
dashed up 10 the tieor 20 inquire
where the fire was.
kohut knew OF no fire and the
firemen left.
He hardly WAS seated again.
when = pounding came from the
door.
Opening the door, Kohut found
three police officers standing on
the porch.
The officers explained they had
a fight" kohut assured the repre-
sentatives OF the law there was no
fight in progress. that everything
had been peaceful until the taxls
started arriving.
The policemen made some notes
about events Of the evening and
left. saying they would track
down the prankster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
I wo New Pictures Come
O the Riviera 7 odav
Bruce Cabot Stars in Homicide Bureau" While Bill Elliott
viii Be Seen in Lone Star Pioneers; Both
Films Packed With Action

A thrill-a-second drama based
upon the Vaccinations Of a gang
ster ring, which supplies contra
band scrap iron to foreign war
lords for their use in the manu-
facture of munitions, is reported
heading this way. The film, CO.
lumbias Homicide Bureau" fea-
lures Bruce Cabot and Rita Hay
worth and opens today at the Rivi-
era theater.
Homicide Bureau" presents Ca
bot as fighting police lieutenant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

Funeral flowers you can afford
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
RIFLE. BIcycLE STOLEN

Dexter NJ Hunt. who resides at
1905 So. @ st. complained 10 police
that while his car was parked in
the rear Of his residence WodneH-
day, some one priod open door
and stole 20 caliher automatic
rifle. George A. McCallum, $3.50
So. Asotin st.. reported theft Of a
World bicycle which had been
parked at the Stewart school Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Or. y. Elizabeth Drake has re-
turned and resumed practice. 1919
Fidelity Bldg MAIN 024s. (ady.1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
SUE FOR DIVORCE

Divorce actions were filed In
Pierce county superior court
Thursday by Bernice against Roy
A. Jorgenson and Walter r.
against Cathryn p. Echo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

fts not normal N may ~ me-
lures warnlnE Of sluesien kidu<yH,
Make this t4tny test. kidneys 1eg0
occasional flushing ~ we'll ~ the
roweis Help eliminate excess sei0
and ethef waste which can cause the
irritation that gets YOU up. A1sa uufu-
ins and scenty flew. Ash any oft1G~
toessiy ~ csows DRUG Co. owl pstzo
Co Ndv