davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-07

The DEMOCRAT carries the best and
largest stock of tablets and other school
supplies.
Wanted at once. Ten carloads of
potatoes. The highest market price
paid. Schulke's Department Store.
Mrs. Clara Foshay returned Monday
from a visit of a month at Sarles, being
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Plummer.
Attorney f. w. Mclean came in on
yesterdays train from Fargo and will
spend the balance of the week here
looking after business affairs and visit
ing old friends.
Lorne Oke and wife, accompanied by
the children were hore over Sunday visi-
tors at the home of Mrs. Oke's parents
Mr.. Oke left Tuesday for Minot where
he has been operating a threshing out
tit since the season started.
MISS DaEDdTd IMCVulllau WAS OuG uOWu
town Tuesday for the first time since
undergoing her recent operation fol
appendicitis. Her cousin, Miss Lizzie
Mcmillan, who has nursed her during
the illness returns on to-days train tc
Minneapolis.
Next Wednesday, the 18th inst, a big
auction sale Is advertised to be held al
the Fred Baldwin farm a short distance
southwest of Langdon. The sale which
is to be conducted by Auctioneel
Wienecke includes his entire outfit Of
farm horses, stock and machinery.
The meeting Of the state federation o.
women's clubs, which is in session al
Valley City this week, is being attended
by Mesdames Mcintyre and Thompson
as delegates from the Langdon Women's
club. Mrs. j. j. Robson is also there
being an officer of the state federation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-07

Attorney P. G. johnson came up the
line Monday from Milton, having stop
ped off there on his return from Crane
Forks, where his brother, Attorney j. G
johnson, has been confined in the hospit
al since accidentally falling into the Rec
river. Attorney johnson reports his
brother as having typhoid fever.
Miss Fanny Radford, daughter u
Merchant Jas. Radford. of Stilwell, left
for Minneapolis on Tuesdays passenger
where she will make a short visit with
relatives before proceeding to Boise City
Idaho, intending to stay there until
next spring, hoping the change of climate
will prove of benefit to her health.
On Tuesday forenoon following a brief
funeral servicea t st. Alphonsus church
the burial occurred at the Catholic Gene
tory north OF town of the six month old
daughter of Mr.. and Louis Stremisch,
we'll known Easily township residents.
The child's death vas preceded by an
illness of only a few days duration.
Frank Hamerl was an arrival yester-
day, coming down the line from Wales.
Today he leaves for the present home of
the family at Lake City, MINI, where a
number of old friends and relatives from
Milwaukee, Wis, have recently arrived
for a visit. Mr.. Hamerl has closed
a deal for the disposal of his Lake City
property and will return here next
spring with his family and again make
Langdon his home.
Joseph d Meyer, whose farm is in
Dresden township, three. quarters of a
mile north east of Wales has an auction
sale on Saturday of this week, October
9th of his farm stock machinery and
personal property. Ambrose Kroetsch
is the auctioneer. Mr.. Meyer has quite
an extensive farm property east il
Ontario that he will in the future give
his attention to having sold out his
Cavalier county land holdings at al
advanced figure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-07

FOL farm loans mooney d JOnnStonIs
is the only place.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Tornado Insurance only $l.5O per thousand
for one year. Insure now. Cavalier Co.
National Bank.
Mrs. o. T.. Thompson was visited by
her father, N. r. Barley, OF Walhalla a
couple of days last week.
Wanted at once. Ten carloads of
potatoes. The highest market price
paid. Schulke's Department Store.
Miss Hazel Prom was a Milton visitor
in the city over Sunday, the guests of
Miss Emily Smith and brother, DR.. Tom
Smith.
William Moog, one of Olga's typical
business hustlers, made q round of calls
on his county seat friends while in the
city yesterday for a few hours.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and condi-
pions. o. e. Thompson, cashier.
+. l.. Hodgins came down from Wales
on Monday to receive medical aid for
a bad kick on the side of the head re-
ceived from one of his horses early that
morning.
Chief of Police M. j. Morgan is again
wearing the star. His threshing machine
which has been operating neal town.
having shut down for the season last
Saturday night.
Banker j. B. Mooney left Saturday
for a business trip to the Twin Cities
Mrs. w. j. Mooney who has spent a few
weeks in Chicago is expected to return
to Langdon this week.
Frank Segram, the barber, is the new
occupant of the Farrell house, recently
vacated 10y Wheatbuyer Frank Briggs
on the corner of Spruce and Fifth street
They moved in Tuesday.
w.. ooP Y -. y. 0lOOul puDllSuGS q
notice this week issuing a call for a
teachers examination to be held on Fri.
day and Saturday, October 18th and
3Oth, in this city and at Munich.
Will Balfour, an early day Langdon
resident who left Hannah three years
ago for the Canadian Northwest renew.
ed the acquaintance of a number of ole
friends here the forepart of the week.
Gus Wilmert and Grant johnson take
today's passenger for Bismarck ano
number among those from this vicinity
who will participate in the registration
for the reservation land entry drawing
at Bismarck.
A. Herbold and wife we're Sunda,
visitors over from Clyde with friends il
the vicinity of Langdon. MIR. Herbolo
has built up a we'll established harnes,
and saddlery business at Clyde sine,
locating there a couple of years ago.
Miss Marie Schnitzler, compositor a
the Republican office, goes to Mohal
this week for a short vacation visit at tn,
home of her brother. The wedding O
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Schnitzler. i
stated as occurring there at that time,
Tom Brown and wife were here Sat
urday on their way back to Clyde from
Cavalier, whore they attended tn,
funeral of the late John O'Brien, fathe1
of Mrs. Brown and one of the old re
spected residents of western Pembin
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-07

Mooney & Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
Mrs. o. e. Thompson took Mondays
train to st. Paul intending to make a
stay of a few days.
Wanted at once. Ten carloads of
potatoes. The highest market price
paid. Schulke's Department Store.
Buy that suit at Simon Schefter's
clothing store. Dressing rooms and
tailor shop in connection.
Mrs. j. H. Tyrrell and little son, Rob-
bic, we're here from Munich making an
owe Sunday visit with friends this week
Miss Jennie Currie, of States Attorney
Dickson's office visited over Sunday
with friends and relatives up the line at
Hannah.
Rev. Jas. Austin went through Tues
day from st. Paul where he got the top
market price for a car of hogs and a car
of sheep from his stock farm at Hannah.
Rev. A. Christy Brown, synodical
missionary of the Presbyterian churches
of this state visited at the home of Rev
#. j. Hubbard, while here from Fargo
over Sunday this week.
Editor Lindstrom of the Republican
returned yesterday from his farm al
/ OtocO- NJ N ,,,r, h. L-, oo- &C.,
the commencement of harvest and along
through the threshing season.
Optometrist AZ Void will be at dig,
from ten to four o'clock on Tuesday
Oct. 18th and at Walhalla all day Wed
nesday, Oct. 18th and Wang from ten t,
four Thursday, Oct. 14th prepared to ii
glasses.
Dougald McDougall, whose farm l.
three miles west of town, has a sale O
horses, stock and machinery billed 70,
Saturday of this week, October 9th. Tn
sale is to be conducted by Auctionee
Ed. Wienecke.
Jas. III. Balm, assistant cashier at tn
First National Bank returned Monda,
from a few days business trip to th
Twin Cities. Mrs. BAN who accompani
ed her husband will remain for a longe
visit with her Minnesota relatives.
Harvey McCorkle, who has been her
ciroo h nryocf f;n,o 1,o1,,~~ ,fto. &.l:..
off the crop on his western Cavalle
county farm lands left yesterday TO
San Antonio, Texas, where the famil
have resided since leaving Langdon tw
years ago.
Merchant j.. B. Boyd returned on Fri
days train from a three weeks trip cas-
and the full page advertisement in tc
days issue of this paper gives the read
or a few ideas of the amount of bushes
Mr.. Boyd transacted while in New Yorl
Boston and Chicago.
Peter Schaefer, who owns three
quarter sections of farm land in Mosco,
township near Clyde transacted bushes
here a couple of days the forepart of th
week. He has rented his Cavalie
county land for a term of years and
leaving with his family for Wlncheste
Tenn. Mr.. Schaefer and his son hav
an auction sale at their farm on Thurs
day of next week, Oct. 18th, whe
Auctioneer Tony Keiffer will sell
head of good farm horses, 10 head
cattle and a full line of farm and hous,
hold goods. This is one of the larges
auction sales that will be held in th
southern portion of the county this fal
Mr.. Schaefer made a trip through th
southern gulf states this spring, {
which time he decided to move this fla
with his family IN TannasSee
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-07

With an ice rink already built Lang
don skaters are anticipating lots of fun
during the coming winter.
Langdon's total outlay for new build
ings and improvements this summer
will be larger than in several years past.
How did Tuesdays warm weather
strike you with a maximum temper
ature of 89o in the shade IN the good
old October time?
A train load of thirty car loads of
wheat was hauled out of Langdon Sat-
urdaY. Shipments from this point to
date amount to almost 300 cars of grain.
How many readers have given even a
moments thought to Governor John
Burke's proclamation calling for to-day's
observance by the people OF North Da-
kota as durum wheat day.
Kicke1s about North Dakota weather
have only to bask in the warmth of our
beautiful October weather and bear in
mind that Christmas ia only twelve
weeks ahead of us. Then there's the
period OF Indian summer yet ahead OF
us, after experiencing a touch of squaw
winter.
The Langdon grain market was no,
affected by the flyer on the Chicago
board of trade last Thursday, wher
September wheat went up IA cents anc
oats demanded a price of so cents. L
was a local incident, where September
"shorts" were being cornered at the
close of the month in making theil
deliveries.
Superintendent of Schools Groom
Auditor Hamilton and COMMISSIONS
Mcknight, returned to the city Satur
day evening from a three days trip ovel
the county making an appraisement o
state and school lands to be sold this
fall. The list of lands to be sold will no
be completed until the early part of the
coming week.
By footing up the enrolment as show1
in the October monthly report it is
shown that the 19O9-10 school year O
the Langdon public schools starts GU
with an attendance of 3321 pupils. The
high school, the different grades anl
two primary departments are under thu
instructions of Superintendent d. j
Ridlington and corps of ten efficien
teachers.
AS is shown with more detail il
another column the Langdon thre,
banks had an aggregate of 5000, 1863
deposits at the time their Septembe
call statement was made. Their re
sources have now reached sS05, 1850
and cash is carried to the amount Q
$1O3, 24.26. The three institutions shoy
an investment of capital and surplus q
$118,OOO.OO.
Such weather. Here it is Thursda
October 7th, we have entered into tn
second week of the month an
sweet peas and nasturtuims ar
still Towering forth luxuriently; tomt
toes and cucumbers are ripening on til
vines. No frost has been experience
since fall begun and summer lik
weather, with an average %temperatur
of9Oo in the shade enjoyed. How's ssthi
for North Dakota?
Wm Jokisch, who this fall sold hi
farm near Easily and is moving to Cal
fornia to live has an auction sale on FIR
years past been known as a mod.
farmer and when Auctioneer Wieneck
soils his farm stock and machinery ne,
week there is likely to be quite a crow
of buyers in attendance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-07

ALERT ~ Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
You can't afford to make a farm loan
any place but with Mooney IL Johnston.
The two little sons of Rev. g. S. Benja-
min, who were both threatened with an
attack of pneumonia are now up and
around again.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and copdi.
tions. 0. b. Thompson. cashier.
Mrs. Abbott, who the past few months
has been making her home in this city
with her SON., Amos Abbott, is on the
sick list and has been under the doctors
care for some little time.
Tho ladies aid society of the Methodist
church of this city will hold a bazaar
and serve two meals on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 26th. Further particulars as to the
place of holding the bazaar and
other details will appear in our issue
of next week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-07
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block
Donovan Block

John Zeller, of this city, who contem-
plates moving with his family to Grand
Rapids, Mich, this fall will have a sale
on Saturday, the 23rd inst, which in
addition to selling his household effects
will include his residence property.
Watch for bills giving particulars re-
garding the sale, which will be conduct
ed by A%uctioneer Wienecke.
Cavalier county is looked to to contrib
ute $3.50 of the $4,000 which is being
raised over the state for the purchasing
a silver service or other suitable memo
rial for the battleship North Dakota.
1t is a mighty fine thing for the Flicker
tail state to have a United States battle
ship named after her, but North Dakota
has a number of state institutions to
which $4,000 would look good.
County Treasurer Thos. Shsehan is
making quite extensive alterations and
remodeling his family home on south
Sixth street. A new pressed brick
foundation is being put in raising the
original structure two feet. A hot
water heating plant, bath room and
lavatory installed and an addition built
on to the rear which will give added
accommodation for bed room, kitchen
and a bath room, etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-07

ALERT ~ Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

New Perfection Blue Flame Wick
less Oil Stoves. with two Cd An
burners. Usually $5.9S. .. VteUy
English Grass Shears. best I'M
steel. Usually 29e. AWN
Sheffield Grass Hooks. war DE-
ranted best steel. Usually 5Oc.... EOG
Galvanized Iron Watering nfNc
Cans; usually 39c.. AIN
Ice Cream Freezers, best mo
makes Usually $3.50. YCG
Star Double Oil Stoves, with four
large burners and two oil gn 0M
tanks. Usually $1.50. ........ on e6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Other Basement Floor Barga

Toilet Pitchers and Basins,
stone china. fancy shapes. Usu- 4
dilS OSS
White China Berry Saucers,
fancy edges. Six for. ..........
Cake Dishes, on high stand: n
cut-glasS patterns. Usually 19c.
Oil Jugs, new shapes, cut-glass
patterns. Usually 10c. ...........
Wine Glasses, assorted shapes.
Usually &c.
Hand-painted China Salad
Bowls and Cake Plates: usually {
Sl.OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Chocolate Sets. pot and six cups and
saucers, decorated to match. &c
Usually $3.50. Observation-Disclosures. Wv
Jardinieres. fancy shape. glazed.
in in assorted colors. Usually 1Oc
Rubber Rings for Mason's fruit r.
jars; good quality. > dozen for. OS
Fruit Jar Filters, to fit any r.
size JdT.
Jelly Glasses, with tin COW M =
ers, plain or fluted. Each. .......A ~
Stone China Tankard Pitchers, M
blue decorations. Usually 1Jc... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

oo Oval .l Ham a,xe Bo 9aaa1iv Slth 17c
Artistieally Engraved Tea
Trays. with side handles. usu OEc
ally JUC
rsd n; Wash Wa h sensh sa ha5s c 29c
, Sugar OF Fsur ns no asas, ws 19c
n, Patent ntus Mop st Sticks and large 15c
Large Dust Pans. and good quality
I Dust Brush; usually DC lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Lots of which but two to four
pairs of a pattern remain are
reduced as follows:
As pairs, were ST pair. .6oc
o5 pairs, were $I.5o pair. .o7c
81 pairs, were So pair. :. 81 ~
80 pairs, were $3.50 pair. .$I.75
q pairs, were S. pair. -. .$2.25
10 pairs. were $3.50 pair. $3.50
% pairs, were S. pair. $3.50
II pairs, were $3.50 pair. $3.50
II pairs, were $40 pair. ;. $3.50
II pairs, were SI2 pair. .$8.25
ia Curtain Poles. .Ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Tea Sets. 56 pieces CarlS-
bad China: nicely decorated. e.
China Stop Jars. with cover
and bail handle Usually Toe. 80.
Best Stone China Chambers,
large size. Usually 2Jc.
Stone China Tea or Coffee Cups
and Saucers. usually DC. ......
Carlsbad China Berry Bowls.
assorted decorations. Usually
SOC ...............
1-piece China Berry Sets, with
fruit and gold decoration. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

72-inch Fine BleacLed Satin
Damask. usually SIS yard.
72-in. Bleached Satin Table
Damask, usually 81 yard ......
12-in. Extra Heavy Satin
Damask: usually 81 yard. ....
64-in. German Silver Bleached
Table Damask; usually Ioc yd..
6I-in. Mercerized Satin DAM
ask: usually 69c yard ......-....
6i-in. Mercerized Satin DAM
ask: usually 5oc yard. ...-......
1S-in. Bleached Large Size G
Napkins: usually S175 doZ.. ~
23-in. Heavy Satin DAM G.
ask Napkins. usually $3.50. w
1S-in. All-linen Napkins; usu-
ally SIS dozen.
20-in. Satin Damask Nap G.
klns. usually $50 dog. .. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Large Colanders; extra heavy
with two handles: usually 1ac...
Crumb Pan and Scraper.
nickel plated: usually &c..
35c Iron Preserving Kettles.
white porcelain lined: o-quart
size
SOC Blue Enameled Preserv-
ing Kettles, white porcelain
lined: 6-quart size.
Folding Ironing Tables: Oft:
usually Csc.
Earthen Cuspidors. glazed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Guara mteed

for $50 Tea and Coffee
Sets = teapot. creamer,
sugar bowl, and spoon
for $500 Tea and Coffee
Pots, guaranteed for ten
(1OD years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
list of Table Linen and BedWear

f5x36-inch Pillow Cases: usu- nRo
ally l9c.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AOS
Full size Crochet Bedspreads. Mar
settles patterns; usually @1 Pm
Crochet BedspreadS: Mar Q6N<,
settles patterns; usually $1.o5. -. Wv
Fringed Bedspreads; ex- en- mm
ira size: usually 81. w eV|
Crochet Bedspreads, Mar S1 Am
settles patterns; usually S.. @A eT>
Marseilles Bedspreads, CD Am
extra size; usually $780,. pAsWv
Crochet Bedspreads. Mar mo.
settles patterns; usually s1.oo.. YCS
Marseilies Bedspreads: CT An
usually S2....... ~Ao
Crochet Bedspreads. usu- en- <m
ally 81. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VH eVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

California Blankets. the G2 NM
genuine: usually s. pair. VaDoV|
Superior Lightweight Silkoline 2Or
Comforts usually Sl.o5........
English Fleece Blankets. usu- M&f,
ally $3.50 pair. .................. wv
Heavy English Fleece en- An
Blankets; usually 81 pair. ~A oU>
uI Heavy $, White y Blankets ST 80
Fine White Blankets: usu- CT 0m
ally $3.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~l eOI
nI nine a Al ~ Blankets: SA.98
Large Size Silkoline Com CD I'm
forts. usually $3.50. ......... ~@eSU
us calif0r 81 ns Moo' Blankets; SA.29
White and Gray Blankets: CT R6N
usually s. pair. Vl eOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Fine White Blankets: usu. Ell 7e
ally $50 pair. ~ go
Down Comforts. guaran.
teed not to shed; usually Sg nm
So.JV ....s.ssssssssssssss sssAs ~OeVS
French Saline Comforts; CD An
usually observation-disclosures. 0%sV|
usually slsf D s1s'so Comforts; $1,000
Scalloped Bedspreads: CT Nm
usually VVeZy
California Wool Blankets; @z I'm
usually SO. Observation-Disclosures. ~ n sSW
Fringed Marseilles Bed ca mo
spreads, 1O-4; usually sd. % syO
Silver Wool Gray Blank CD m
cts; usually $4.JO. ..... QOsZw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

48c
&c
4 DC
5 &c
SC
soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

6 Teaspoons: worth 75c. .44c
6 Tablespoons: worth $1.25. $4,000. .ssc
8 Dessert spoons; worth $i.25. .ssc
8 Dinner Forks: worth $1.25. $50
1 Soup Ladte: worth $50. ........ .SSc
1 Gravy Ladle; worth Toe. ....... 4Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

20x4O-in. Hemstitched Dam OM,
ask Towels; usually 3712c. ...... SIS
1Sx27-in. Tray Covers: usually Dc
Pattern Cloths, German
bleached 2x21a yards: usu- en- Qm
ally $50. Observation-Disclosures. Vu so/
sx Ps ssrds. c nsahIiv s :. S3.1@
Pattern Cloths. Inercerized
satin damask, 2x2l2 yards; en- pm
usually 500. .............. ~A eOI
Rival Bed Sheets, Slx90: ,su- 9Eo
ally Soc. DOS
4lx36-inch Pillow Cases. usu- Ocs
sheets sesis-l nsna ii,ne 7sc1 ' 40c
Slx30-inch Heavy Bleached %Ec
Sheets. usually 75c.. WOS
The oasis., 1909-05-08
ACROSS THE BORDER.


 tral hospital here Tuesday night A complication of cirrhosis of the liver and brain fever was responsi- ble for his death. Funeral services were held Wednesday, and the in- torment was in the American sec- tion of the Municipal cemetery.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: The To- cal electric car company has its new line to the little town of Nom bre de Dios, a distance of little over four kilometers, graded, the track half laid and twelve new cars leaving the factories in the United States this month. The new line could be ready for operation by June but for the digging of tun- nel under the Mexican Central railroad track at the Chihuahua shops. This will delay operations a while longer.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Some 220 steers being brought in cattle cars from Dening, Texas, for transfer to ranges at Tacumcari, died in tran sit. In their starved and famished condition, they were unable to stand the trip. This is only one of a number of recent proofs of the fact that the general drought so badly felt here extends to the northern border of the republic. Cattlemen and planters over the state are alarmed over the situa- tion and exceedingly anxious for rains.
 Mexican Herald: There was a rumor ahoat last night to the effect that the government was about to reconstruct the old chamber of deputies on tho same site, the building to be used for the sessions of that body as heretofore. It was pointed out that there is no avail. able building at present that is thoroughly adapted to the purposes to which the old chamber was de- dicated and that as matter of ex- pediency it will be ordered that the new chamber be constructed. No official confirmation could be had of this last night.
 Mexican Herald; Complete and final settlement was reached early yesterday afternoon between the management of the National Railways of Mexico and the con- ductors operating over those lines in the matter which has been pend ing between them. The exact de- tails of the settlement will not be given out for the present, but the Order of Railway Conductors will stay with the company, and the latter has conceded some vita points demanded by the former The conductors have also given in to the company upon certain points.
 Mexican Herald: The members of the Gran Liza de Ferrocarrilero; and Sociedad Cooperative, of Gomez Palacio, are bemoaning the sudder departure of their secretary anC treasurer with over a thousand dol lars of the funds of the two organi. cations. These associations were only recently organized and were in prosperous condition. A Calva was elected as secretary ant treasurer of both and the members did not deem it necessary to exac bond from him. According to the
The oasis., 1909-05-08
VT R AG OON 4 N CLOTHES FOR BOYS N

bear the above label of out right aOarYanty, which means m0ney back if unsatisfactory wear leads you to bring the goods back. If extra good clothes aOeren't best made in the market they wonLdn't be the best protected.