davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-26

the City Auditor OF tho City OF Valley
City: and
WHEREAS. The said City Council
Of the City Of Valley City. the Mayor
concurring therein. did after the al.
ing Of said report by the City Engi-
neer In the ONCE Of the City Auditor
Of said city. BY resolution duly approx
Of said city. by resolution duly approve
said report as made and returned by
said Sity Engineer; now, therefore,
IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, BY the
City Council Of the City Of Valley City
North Dakota, the Mayor and two
thirds Of all the members elected, quail
ided and acting concurring, and upon
said plans, specifications and estimates
and the report Of the said City Engi-
neer Of said City. as filed with the
City Auditor. approved by the Council
in said matter. that the extension Of
said water mains Of said City as above
set forth IL necessary to be done, &C.
cordine - plans and specifications Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
ANDREWS WOULD MATCH
WELSH AND CHlCAGOAN

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 12.-Tom An
drews, Milwaukee fight promoter,
will leave for New York either today
Or Monday for a personal interview
with Freddie Welsh and his manager,
Harry Pollock, as regards a 1O-round
contest before his Auditorium club
between the title holder and Charley
White. Andrews was in touch with
Pollock over the long distance phone
Yesterday. but was unable to induce
the champions manager to accept his
terms.
Andrew is Ringing his visit on a
promise made him by Welsh last win
ter. or before he became the 133-
pound leader, to appear in Milwaukee
any time his services were needed. AT
that time he had signed articles to
meet a lightweight in the Cream City,
but when he clinched the Richie
match he asked 10 be excused from
this contest. His request was granted,
and it was then that he told Andrews
that he would give him first call on his
services. no matter how his title match
terminated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
Train DIAMOND
GENERALS HERE
Many Former Islanders Leading
Ball Clubs in Various
Leagues.

Probably no other city in minor
league baseball has furnished a larger
number of managers from the ranks
of its players than has Rock Island.
No less than seven members of one
club are now, or have been this sea-
son. leading teams in different cir
cults. while one. Joe Berger. Is with
the White Sox. These are Pete Lis
ter. Billy Neal and Dan O'Leary In the
Three-Eye. Christy Wilson in the
Eastern, Dow Vandine in the Kitty,
George Manusch in the Central and
Louis Cook in the Virginia
Other former players who are still
active in managerial capacities are
Red Doom of the Philadelphia Ma
tionaIs. Peachy Graham of the West
ern league. Jay Andrews and Belden
Hill of the Central. Joe Cantillon or
the American association and Hunter
Hill OF the Texas league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
COMPASSIONATE sALLEE

A group of baseball players were
discussing left-handers the other day,
and as they ranged from Waddell to
Benton to Sallee they agreed that the
man who pitches with his wrong arm
is always the possessor of eccentric
moods.
slim Sallee was working against
the Giants on a Saturday afternoon
at the Polo grounds" said one men,
Der of the group, "and in the seventh
inning the Giants filled the bases and
needed only one run to tie. A ball was
hit to Sallee, but instead of throwing
the ball to the plate and forcing man
he hurled it to first. When he got
back to the bench the rest of the play
ers began to ride him, and accused
the pitcher of having been ratified by
the shouts of the crowd.
"'Oh. let me alone said Slim, plain-'
lively: I don't mind the crowd. | was
Just thinking of my poor .lttle dog at
home. He's all alone"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
BAHNSEN PLAYS
IN Golf finals
Rock Island Man Meets G.. F
Burmeister-Miss Allen
Wins Ladies' Cup.

Miss Elizabeth Allen of Moline won
the woman's handicap golf cup at the
Rock Island arsenal links yesterday
afternoon by defeating Miss Helen Vim
cent of Davenport in is holes up 6.
Miss Vincent secures the runner-up
cup.
In the mems handicap tournament to
decide the championship among the
winners of the cup during the season
F. w. Bahnsen of Rock Island is play
ing G F. Burmeister of Davenport to-
day in the finals. Mr.. Burmeister yes
terday defeated w. L. Velie of Moline
8 up ., while Mr.. Bahnsen won from
b. f. Peek of Moline up 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
COBB is COMING
FAST FOR HONOR
Detroit Star Now Within Four
Points Of Lead in League
Batting.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Ty Cobb is with
in four points of a tie for the batting
leadership of the American league, but
three hard hitters are ahead of him,
and it will take a brisk squirt by the
Detroit star again to win for him the
championship. Averages published
here today show the 800 hitters of the
league to be: Hoblitzel, Boston, 356;
Collins, Philadelphia, 352; Jackson,
Cleveland, 352; Cobb. 351; Cree, New
York, 332; Speaker, Boston, 1872; Craw-
ford, Detroit, S29; Baker, Philadelphia,
1928; Mitchell, Washington, 319; Nc
Innis, Philadelphia, 300; c. Walker, st.
Louis. 3OS; Fourier, Chi
cago, 800; Philadelphia with
269 and Detroit with 253 lead in club
batting The best home run hitter is
Baker with nine, while Maisel, New
York, has most stolen bases, Sc.
Tex Erwin, Brooklyn, leads In the
National with 34S; Dalton, Brooklyn,
333; Becker, Philadelphia, 423; Dau-
bert, Brooklyn, 322; Magee, Philadel-
phia, 317; Grant, New York, S1S; Con-
nelly, Boston. 313; Wheat, Brooklyn.
312; Miller, ST. Louis, sos; Stengel,
Brooklyn, 300; Phelan, Chicago, SO4;
Gonzales, Cincinnati, sol; G. Burns,
New York, 300. In team hitting Brook
lyn with 270 and New York with 263
lead. Safer, with II, sets the pace In
home runs and G. Burns, with A, had
most stolen bases.
Leading pitchers of the American
league are Bender. Philadelphia, with
Is and 2; Leonard, Boston, 10 and 8;
and Plank, Philadelphia, Is and 8. In
the National league, James, with p
won and games lost, is the top-notch-
er. and Rudolph, Boston, 20 and 8; and
Doak, st. Louis, 10 and 6.
Bonnie Kauff, Indianapolis, leads
the Federal league in batting with 373
and in stolen bases with 81 Then
comes Evans, Brooklyn, 36S; Easter
ly Kansas City, 341; LennoX, Pitts
burg. $40; Chase, Buffalo, 1888; Shew,
Brooklyn, 326; Cakes, Pittsburgh, 321;
Anderson, Brooklyn, 321; Bates, Bal
timore. 31S; Bradley, Pittsburgh, 317;
Crandall. st. Louis, 81. In club bat
ting. Indianapolis leads, with 2S5 and
Baltimore is next with 269. Kenworthy
has 16 home runs and leading pitchers
are Ford, Buffalo, 16 and 8; Hendrix,
Chicago, % and 8; Seaton, Brooklyn,
% and IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
DRINKS WINE AND WINS.

There are tricks in all trades-espe-
cially in horse racing. At the North
Randall track, Cleveland, one day re-
Gently Maggie Hal won a race by drink
ing So worth of wine.
In the 2:2O pace she finished first in
two heats but dropped to second.
fourth and fifth. When it looked as II
the mare could not come back her
trainer secured a quart of champagne
and let her drink it. The mare took
on new life and won the sixth heat and
the race. The Christian-not supposed
TO daily with the demon rum," so to
sneak. got no champagne and had 10
be content with second place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
Murphy Hits Umpire.

indianapolis. Sept. 12.-Indianapolls
won Yesterdays game from Louisville,
IA to 10, by making % hits.
In the fifth inning Umpire tombstone
called Metz safe at the plate on
close play. Louisville players pro-
tested. and it is said. pitcher Burns
became abusive. tombstone fined him
$50, whereupon witnesses say Burns
threw a handful OF dirt in Johnstone's
face and then hit the umpire on the
nose.
Players held Burns and tombstone
until the police arrived. Burns was
taken 10 jail, charged with assault and
battery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

agement Bush's action aroused sus-
picion, and a check for SIS rendered
in payment of his bill proved worth
less. The couple were arrested as
they were about to board a train for
New York.
Examination of Bush's effects
brought to light a quantity OF loaded
dice" and other gambling parapher-
MALTA, the police say. He was held in
$3.50 bail for the grand jury on the
charge of passing 4 worthless check
and attempting to beat his board bill
Mrs. Bush was held in $500 bail on the
latter charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
WOUND LEADS TO ARREST
Suspected Burglar is Caught In Phil
adeIphia Hospital.

Suspected Burglar is Caught In Phil
adeIphia Hospital.
PhiIadelphia.-Tra by wound
said to have been received when po-
liceman shot at him as he fed after a
burlary, Daniel Shields was arrested
at ST. Agnes hospital here, where he
had been under treatment for the in
jury. At the Nineteenth district sta
ton house the man was recognized by
Lieutenant Bausewine as prisoner he
lad taken IS years ago, the charge
then being that he had robbed sa-
loon.
Recently the lieutenant received
word that a man wanted for burglary
in New York state was believed to be
at one of the hospitals of this city,
having been shot by a policeman who
pursued him after the crime Shields,
it was learned, had been going to the
hospital for several weeks to be treat.
ed, but refused to stay at the institu-
ton until complete recovery. The ar
rest was made by Sergeant Hollock
and a detail of policemen after the
final treatment hal been given.
The prisoner contends that he is not
the man wanted, and says he received
the wound in his breast in a mishap
while at work in New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
CHILD is KILLED BY STEAM
strayina Babe Fatally sealded a'
Mouth of Pipe.

Atlantic City.-Terrible burns sus-
tanned at the mouth of an exhaust pipe
leading from the Royal Palace hotei
caused the death OF 2-year-oIo Ei,
wood Bullitt. The little fellow strohed
awav from older brothers and sisters
Who had brought him from their home
az AIS North New Hampshire avenue
10 take a dip in the surf. Toddling pc
meath the boardwalk, he made his way
over vacant lots to the rear OF the
hotel where his attention was at
tracted by steam issuing from the e~-
baust. The child walked directly IN
10 the scalding vapor and, WIN
scream OF anguish. fell beneath the
nine When the attaches of the hotel
buried to him they found him uncon-
scious. At the hospital it was found
that the steam and hot water had
frightfuIly scalded the child's back
and head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
BOSTON TAKES ANOTHER
SIuqfest Goes to Braves Who Now
Lead bu 2l2 Games.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 12.-It took four
pitchers and a whole bagful of horse
shoes for the Braves to beat the Phil
lies, 6 to 8. in a ninth-inning finish
yesterday. making four out OF five from
Dooin's men and holding the lead by
two and a half games over the Giants.
After their early three-run margin
had been overcome and the Phillies
had broken away from n later tie,
everything pointed to a defeat for the
home team. Rixey had a little more
than held his own against Crotcher'
Strand and Cocreham, and seemed due
TO make a. good finish, but things broke
badly In the ninth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

by Faber. 1 (Stanage); by Russell,
(Stanage)- Bases on balls-Off Scott,
3; of Lathrop. 1 of Russell. l. Hits
on Scott, 6 in one and two-thirds
innings; of Lathrop. in three and
one-third innings; of Faber. in two
innings: OF Russell. / in two innings.
Wild pitch-Faber. Left on bases
Chicago. u; Detroit, IL. Time-2: 10.
Umpires-Dinneen and Egan.
Cub Game Postponed.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 12.-Just why the
Pirate-Cub game scheduled for yes
terday, was called of is not altogether
clear. although it was possibly in the
hope that a bargain event today would
be productive of a crowd. The at
tendance at the Wednesday and Thurs
day games was extremely small. Some
rain fell during the afternoon. but not
enough TO produce any mud, however,
there was a cold raw wind blowing
and shortly after o'clock the game
was postponed.
Thomas 70 find a new manager in In
dianapolis formed a topic of converse
ton in the Cub camp, but none of
those interested would make any COM
ment Pittsburgh fans fail TO see why
Tommy Leach is not being considered
when the talk drifts toward a man.
ager.
The Cubs had a fine chance to close
up the gap which separated them from
first place, but failed. and today are
five full games behind Boston and two
and a half games behind New York.
Erratic pitching has been the cause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
The Neal Treatment Eliminates the
Poison from the System, Remov-
ing the Desire for AIco-
holic Stimuiants.

The regular use of Intoxicating
liquors is a dangerous habit The ha-
bitual drinker finds every avenue of
employment closed to him.
TO the business man excessive
drinking spells ruin. Ii robs the pro-
fessional man of his talents. of his
reputation and of his substance. 1t
undermines health. II destroys NOR
ais. 1t is the hand-maiden of crime.
1t brutaliZes it's victim. II brings
torture and despair to unhappy wives
and clothes numberless children in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL TO
HAVE MORE STARS
Keith Dooley and Jack Pardon
Will Return to School
Monday.
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS BOOM
With Plenty of Talent Outlook for De
feat of Davenport is
Bright.

For the last week it has been rumor-
ed that Keith Dooley. the star end OF
the Independent football team of last
year. and John Pardon. one of the
fastest centers in the state, will re
turn TO high school this year and play
with the locals but this could not be
verified until last evening, when both
Pardon and Dooley stated to a repre-
sentative of The Argus that they
would return to school Monday and
would report for practice Monday eve
ming.
The students of the high school and
followers of the game will be overjoy-
ed to hear that they intend to return
Both will be eligible to play high school
games, as they did not accept any
money from the Independents last year
because they expected TO go back to
school this year and did not want TO
be rated as professionals. The rules
of all schools are that professional
football players cannot play on school
teams and as both boys expected to
go to some school this year they re-
fused to take money for their work.
Have Fast Team.
The local high school will have the
fastest eleven that it has had since
the 1911 team won state championship.
The team started practicing Wedlaes-
day evening and large number of
graduates and fans OF the school have
been out to watch them play and to
get a look at Smoke" Butler, the col
ored youth. The motto from the start
in Beat Davenport"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
BIG BILL" LEADING
IN HOME RUN DRIVES

big Bill Jacobsen's hitting mas
been a feature in the Southern league
this wear. The tall former Islander.
who is playing with Chattanooga, has
been sold to Detroit for delivery at
the close of the season. Bills batting
average Sept. 1 was $40 and he led
The 1eaeue in home runs and three
baoqers OF the former he had Sc
cured 10 and of the latter 16. He had
n,ade les hits and his work in out
field was proclaimed as having Deeh
of a sensational order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
Drinkers Cannot Resist
Craving for Alcohol

rags. The history of over-indulgence
in alcoholic stimulants is an open
ruin. When the drinker finds that the
appetite and craving for liquor has
become so much stronger than the viii
power to resist-it means that he
needs treatment. When he needs
treatment, he needs the Neal Treat
ment, which is modern. safe and relia-
Bile.
For full information regarding the
Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which
is successfully administered at sixty
Neal Institutes in the United States.
Canada and Australia. call at the Neal
Institute. S21 Farnam street, Daven-
port. Iowa. for DIR. Meals free book
Phone 1899.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
Hogan Denies sorton's Jump"

San Francisco, Sept Manager
Happy Hogan of the Venice team of
the Pacific Coast Baseball league de-
MES that First Baseman Borton of his
team has signed a two-year contract
with the ST. Louis Federals. "BOrton
assured me that the published report
was untrue and expressed his willing
ness to sign up with Venice for two
years." said Hogan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
FAILS TO BEAT HOTEL BILL
Man Leaves by Rear, Wife From
Front-Both Caught

Atlantic City, y. j. Evidence
brought out at a hearing before Mag
istrate Southeimer tended to show
that George Bush. New York visitor,
attempted to leave local hotel by the
rear while his wife left by the mont
end with the knowledge of the man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

M III LEAIT OIJ.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
New York, 3; Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburgh-C Chicago, cold.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 5.
Washington, 4; New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, s eight in
nings, darkness).
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, -; Chicago, 0.
Brooklyn, 5; st. Louis, 6.
No other games, cold.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 1-6; Kansas City, SO.
Minneapolis, SO; Milwaukee, IL.
Indianapolis, IA; Louisville, 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
War CrippIes Iowa.

Iowa City, Iowa, Sept 12.-Iowa ath-
letic authorities have just received
word from Mortimer Blackburn, the
big tackle of the 1913 freshman. team
here, that he has been caught in Ger
many by the European war and will
be unable to reach this country before
the middle of October. Blackburn was
the heaviest man on the freshman line
last year and was considered strong
contender for regular position this
fall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
INK WALL0PED
BY A 1910 COUNT
s.buItz Twirls Excellent Ball
and Chifeds Gather but
Three Safeties.
TIGERS DOWN SOX ROCKIES
y,,x New Faces Appear in cor1is-
keys IineuP-Pirate Game
Postponed.

Ru-slo. Sept. 12-Heinie Schultz
.,,cAed the best game OF his career
: buffalo yesterday and this. coupled
- another exhibition OF loose play
- nv Chicago's infield. resulted in
shutout for the Tinkerites, IL TO o.
=. s~ore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

TEo-bsse hits-Dauss, Witt. Roth.
Struck out-By Dauss. CSchalk. Bak-
e', Fourier. Manda, Roth, Lathrop);
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
IHsLLEN l|I T -al-l- -..I II ;
tBatted for Black in ninth.

Hiis-Oh PrendeTgast, in in
rtngs: on Black, in 3 innings; OF
Schultz. in innings; of Brown, in
innings. Struck out-By Schultz, 8;
ty Brown. 2: by Frendergast, 4; by
Black. 2 Home run-Schultz. Three
tzse hits-McDonaId. Hanford, Chase.
Left on bases-Buffalo, s; Chicago, I.
Double pIay-Block to Fritz to Farrell.
Unpires-Brennan and Mannassau.
Time-1:40.
Sox Rockies Lose.
Chicago. Ill. Sept. 12.-With rockies
reading in regulars boots at second
and third. Callahan's White Sox fell
4 defeat before the smuggling Tigers
a comiskey park yesterday. 3 to 3.
Elective hurting by George Dauss
and great catch by Captain Mortar
U with the bases choked and two
down in the seventh inning carried
.ae Detroiters TO victory in their com
bat with 10 members of the South Side
crew. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
Whistler With Locals.
Joe Smith Reports.

10. Smith. who was manager Of the
Independents when they were organ
lied, will be with the team this year.
He expected to play end, and will no
doubt make a good man for this poi
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

IBatted for Lathrop in fifth inning
iBatted for Faber in seventh inning
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-05

$3.50 Boys Suits; all sizes and the latest
styles in Norfolks and double breasted eff
fects; mixed materials; all wool . ~
and value. Public Sale Price, AsS =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-05

much heralded sales at other points.
Harry Miller, who went to Montana
last year and located on claim near
Joplin, is home for q brief visit. Harry
is looking fine and no argument Is
necessary to prove that the climate
agrees with him.
The town Board at their session
Saturday ordered cells for the cal
aboose at a price that will save the
taxpayers about $500 as against the
prices received on the bids that were
called for some time ago.
Otto Fiskum, the popular manager
Of the Kulaas Lumber Co.'s yard, at
tended the convention Of statesmen for
his company held at Minot last week.
He reports a very profitable as we'll
as most enjoyable time.
The Farmers meeting held at the
opera house Saturday afternoon was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-05

well attended, in spite Of the rather
disabreeable weather conditions. Ma
jor Murphy gave an inspiring address
and left an excellent impression with
his hearers. His remarks upon the
subject of immigration We're espec-
tally pertinent and will undoubtedly
lead to this community's giving the
heartiest support to the project Of in
ducing new people to settle among
US. Come again, Major
Adam Comet met with painful ac-
cident at the Lloyd mine Monday
morning. He was employed as
skinner" at the mines, which is haul
ing the coal out Of the mine. In some
manner his leg was caught between
the bumpers Of the cars and terribly
crushed. He was Immediately brought
to DR.. Christie's office, where his in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-05
81 the Presbyterian church Sunday

Of the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening.
Burlington is soon to have band.
"A meeting was held at the lumber
company's Office Tuesday evening for
the purpose of getting the boys in
line. Good move. Whoop her up,
boys!
Mr.. and Mrs. John Werner are the
proud parents of bouncing little
daughter who put in her appearance
Saturday.
The Women's Club have purchased
piano of Rognlie, the Minot music
dealer. The school co-operated with
the ladies and our schools now have
first class instrument to use.
The sale at the C. A. Bugge store
is sure winner. tt surprised some
of the patrons to find that they could
get better prices here than at the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-05
juries were attended to and it is hoped
that the leg may be saved.
Mrs. Flanagan Leaves.

Mrs. M. j. Flanagan and family
will leave the latter part Of the week
for Everett, Wash, to join Mr.. Elan
nigan, who was recently transferred
there as Master Mechanic of the G. N.
for the Cascade division. The Elan
nigan family have lived in Minot since
this city was a village and they leave
hundreds Of close friends here who
sincerely regret because of their de-
parture.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-05

L
. . o o q . . o g o . q o . . . q
. BURLINGTON. .
y y o o o . o . . . o . q q . . .
Mrs. Bcn Bach Of Minot is guest
ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
MAR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Calvin have NOV
ed into their own houme and are now
Is comfortable as can be. They say
that Pats views on married life re-
ssived quite jolt when he learned
wat serious effort is required to
csanect an obstreperous stove-pipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. April have NOV
I'd into the large double house north
e ne railroad. The j. Y. Miller fam
" will occupy the other portion OF
TIE house as soon as the painters have
ss0pleted their work.
Rev. Richmond occupied the pulpit
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-05
Mems Shoes

Mems Lace and Button, medium low heel,
solid oak tan soles, bench made; every pair
positively worth $500 or your money re-
funded; during this great Public I 90
$500 Mems tan and gun metal shoes, but
ton or lace, very dressy shoe and good
wearer. All sizes. Public z 20
Sale Price ------- Os0V
One lot of Mems SITS to $3.50 felt shoes,
some wool and fleece lined; all warm shoes,
leather soles. Public Sale 20
Price --- / sOO