davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-18

verely,a want YOU to understand me. You
should know by this time that any breach
of discipline will not be tolerated"
Doran nodded a remote agreement He
was still thinking about the switch, and
nothing at all of the chief S engineering ethics
1--we been watching your work lately,
and I'm sorry to say it's not at all salts
factory continued the chief. you've got
to brace up. You must be far more up to
date and efficient
mind had wandered off to the north end OF
the Haven River Bridge.
"And when give an ORDER" threatened
the chief, u expect it carried out with ready
compliance. Otherwise only one thing can
happen. l presume you understand
Certainly" responded Doran, coming
back mentally to the actual scene OF things.
"Yes, guess l can manage to put in that
switch between the Express and the Limited"
The chief engineer stared at Doran as if
agreement was the last turn he wished.
Which was fact; for he thought he had
driven Doran into corner where his resig,
nation could be forced. But Doran had
conformed to what was intended to be an
impossible order. Therefore, so far from
being appeased by his assistants attitude,
the chief took it as reflection on his own
professional intelligence, and liked Doran
none the more for it. He was still convinced
the thing could not be done, that Doran
would get into tangle with consequent
delay of traffic, and-a summary discharge
would reasonably follow.
All right, he nodded. But mind can't
spare you extra men for the job, and-er-
you must remember you are not to obstruct
the northbound track.
"I'1 remember was Doran's simple re-
joinder.
FOR the greater part of that night Doran
sat in his room figuring out how the
fixing of the switch in the given time could
be accomplished. As the hours succeeded
one another his table and the floor adjacent
became Uttered with pencil sketches of the
scene, and mathematical calculations run
ming into long decimals and fractions. One
difficulty that he had to overcome was to
avoid disturbing derail. This derail was
a device for throwing train off the track
in any such desperate emergency as run
ming past signals and heading for the bridge
when open. In that case the deliberate
wrecking of a train would be lesser disaster
than permitting it to plunge headlong into
the river with its human freight. 1t was
worked by lever In the approach to the
bridge signal tower; which, in turn, oper-
ated an electro motor by the side of the
track in lifting heavy iron bar on to the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
BY H. D. SCUDDER
Agronomist Oregon Agricultural
College.

EROM the physical standpoint, corn
must have o well drained, well
aerated soil, sufficiently loamy
and mellow, with abundance of organic
matter, to warm up quickly in tho
spring and permit rapid growth through
out the season. In Western Oregon,
particularly, corn should not be plant
ed on poorly drained, wet, heavy, cold
soils, for in combination with the cold
nights of this part of the state, thi'
condition will prevent successful crop
The lighter, warmer soils are the bet
ter type in every part of the state
since they offset to certain extent
the low temperatures of the growing
season.
In the Willamette Valley the sandy
river loans well manured, or the we'll
drained silt loans Of the valley floor
If deeply plowed, thoroughly cultivated
and amply manured, afford excellent
soil conditions for corn. The "beaver-
dam" of the valley, if well drained,
will produce excellent silage crops,
while the red hill soils, if deeply plowed
and manured and kept thoroughly cul-
tivated to conserve moisture, will give
very good results. The sticky soils or
"adobe," while very difficult to han
die, as rule produce excellent crops
of corn. Under these favorable soil
conditions, properly grown crop in
the Willamette Valley should produce
corn at the rate of 40 to 100 bushels
per acre (although of course this would
not necessarily be fully ripened and
well matured CORN, or from 10 to 20
tons per acre of first class silage.
Types of Sandy Loans.
In the Southern Oregon division, in
addition to the warmer growing season,
arc found almost universally the light
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
Advice on Soils.

On boaverdam soils, or the very sandy
irrigated soils of Eastern Oregon, ap-
plication of potash in commercial form
will prove of value. 1t might be made
in the same way as phosphorus, by
adding 40 pounds of kainit to every
ton of manure applied, or in the case
of the beaverdam giving a straight ap-
plication Of 800 or 400 pounds of kainit
per acre every third or fourth year,
when the crop comes around in the
rotation.
On the soils of the Willamette Val
ley and Coast divisions, which are al
most universally lacking in lime and
therefore sour, the application Of this
soil amendment will prove of value to
the corn crop directly, and indirectly
through the effect upon the preceding
leguminous crop. The effect of lime
in correcting acidity, in making the
potassium and phosphorus Of the soil
more readily available in increasing
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

bacterial activities, and in increasing
the friahilty of the HEAVIER sols--all of
these are beneficial to the corn crop,
while for the preceding legumc, upon
which the corn crop is so dependent,
the effect upon the nitrogen gathering
bacteria IS of paramount Importance.
The application of to 3 tons of the
ground limestone every six or eight
years in these two divisions of the
state will unsuestionably prove profit
able wherever the ground limestone
may be secured and laid down Mt the
farmers station for an outlay of ap.
proximately $3.50 per ton. Lime is
seldom required in the Southern Ore
gon division, and not at all through
the Eastern Oregon divisions.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

and retains moisture and is easily cul-
ltivated. On the other hand, it has a
very marked effect in making avail
able the mineral plant food clements
of the soil, which corn requires, and,
perhaps even more important, stimn-
lates those bacterial activities which
bring about nitrification, thus causing
the manufacture of large amounts of
the soluable litrates which become
available in midsummer inst at the
time when corn is making its maximum
growth, when other cereals have prae.
tically matured. Then, too, organic mat
ter such as barnyard manure contains
in itself large amounts of the impor-
tant plant foods required by the crop
in a readily available form. A 5obushe
crop of corn takes from the soil "a
pounds of nitrogen, 26 pounds of phos-
phoric acid and AZ pounds of potash.
Next in Importance to the need of
the corn crop for organic matter and
nitrogen is its requirement for phos-
phorus. On soils that have been long
and heavily cropped, or on sandy soils
that are naturally rather low in phos-
phorus, the application of 160 pounds
|per acre Of .snperphospbate or 200
pounds of steamed bone meal, once
every three or four years in the rota-
tion, will likely prove profitable and
decidedly worth trying, if the fertility
Of the soil is low 1t should be fully
understood, however, that applications
Of phosphorus alone are not recon.
mended; that is, sueh an application
should be made only as a supplement
to barnyard manures or other sources
of organic matter, such as clover or
alfalfa residues. An excellent method
for the use of phosphorus applications
to corn is to add 40 pounds OF acid
phosphate to every ton of manure ap-
piled.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

bushels per acre Of matured corn, and
excellent yields of silage.
In the Coast division, the sandy
LOANS along the rivers, or the marsh
land mucks, or the red hill loans, where
they are sheltered from the wind, are
all soils and favor corn production.
Added to this, there is the long growing
season and abundant summer rains, the
result being that very heavy yields of
soiling and silage corn can be grown
from Is to 25 tons per acre-but the
maturing of grain is practically i'm
possible. On this account, late-maturing
fodder producing varieties should be
avoided. Locations protected from the
winds are also advantageous.
Columbia Basin.
In the Columbia Basin the two chief
soil types, the sandy loans and the silt
loans, are both very favorable for
corn production. The coarse sandy
types can not be used successfully,
however, except when very heavily
manured, or increased in organic mat
ter in other ways. Corn natures nice
ly throughout this section, and so
bushels per acre of ripened grain may
be obtained on the irrigated lands, or
Is to 25 bushels may be secured on
the dry farming Understanding to
the rainfall-which ranges from 10 to
25 inches.
In the Blue Mountain and Central
Oregon regions, both the sandy loans
and the black silt loans are well adapt
ed to corn production, but in these di-
visions the climatic conditions are the
limiting factors. Indeed in the Wal
Iowa, Grande Ronde and Baker Val
leys, in the Harvey and Klamath eoun-
tries, the crop has not yet been sue
cessfully Established, although trials of
the harder varieties give promise of
success up to elevations of $500 feet.
1t will not be possible to mature corn
well in any part of these regions, but
excellent yields of green feed and silage
have been obtained.
Plant Food Requirement.
The special plant food requirement
for corn is an excess of nitrogen. In
soils very rich in nitrogen, such as new
marsh soils or rich black bottom lands
or clover or alfalfa sods heavily ma
tured, where wheat or other cereals
would make sc excessive growth Of
straw az to prevent satisfactory
yield of grain, corn finds Just the con
ditions it thrives upon. The corn crop
is what we may call "gross FEEDER"
that is it wants an amplitude Of coarse
organic matter, such as barnyard
manure, to give its maximum return.
Abundance of organic matter has a
marked effect upon corn for several
reasons. 1t produces the physical con
ditions desiyed-a quick warming, well
aerated mellow seed bed that absorbs
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
Expert Discusses How Grow of Soil Variations
of Oregon Nmd cdag Gives mtm to Farmers
~~%~s~~~~~~~~~~~$

1t is not SO long ago that:
"It can't be done" was the
general attitude in the North
west when the. discussion turned
to raising and growing corn.
But even the men from Mis-
souri, have been shown. Condi-
ditions in Oregon are duplicated
in other sections of the North
west, hence Professor Seudder's
interesting article with the ac-
companying illustration is worth
more than cursory attention.
This article was written special
ly for the Home and Farm
Magazine Section.
9 8 9 9 o o o . o Q 8 Q 3 8
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

or types of sandy loans, which, if kept
well supplied with organic matter, and
in some cases with phosphorus in the
form of commercial applications, will
produce yields of from so to 100 bushels
per acre of matured corn, and excellent
yields of silage.
Tn the Southern Oregon division, In
addition to the warmer growing season,
are found almost universally the light
or types of sandy loans, which, if kept
well supplied with organic matter, and
in some cases with phosphorus in the
form of commercial applications, will
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Speak gently TO the hnrse, and do not
swear or yell at him He is a gentleman
by instinct, and should be treated as such
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
SPECIAL HOSIERY Offer
Guaranteed Wear-fyr Hosiery FOr
Nqr and Women
Latie;' S. RI GaeT
For Limitei Inn Nniv-.

For Limited Tine Only
Six pair of orr fresi -. value ladies'
guaranteed hose in r'1ck. tan or white
colors with written guarantee, for 5 90
and l0c for Ncs'a0e. 70.
SPECIAL CFfEr FCH MEN
For a limited tine d'v, SIX pairs of
Or finest 35c waite Guaranteed Hose
any color with written guarantee ard a
pair of our Well krcwn Mems Paralis c
Carriers for cHe dollar. and Toe for
postage. etc.
You know ,lese hose; they TODD he
test when all others rai,ed. Ihry give
real foot comforr. -.ey has 70 seams
to rip. They never .eoome '.ose md
baggy as the shape IS knit N, not
presse in. They "r- .GUa~;1tsed for
fineness, for ,.'e, cor supt i, -ity of
material ard wor'n arship, aNSoIutslv
stainless and = Wear * months W tn
out holes, or new rair free.
Don't delay serG in vcur or g oe ere
offer expires. Give rect size.
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY
DAYTON Ohio.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
III. Hebron


u. . .t '' -.
''-t'' 10 IL 10 Sir'.
( d.. a :. Dane spent a part ." 'ast
-e... ...1 r=iadves N Jcssamire c..
-i.. Bette Scot. reformed ..."
ID Norma! ~-Guol Mout.- .ae..
.E ,iolIe Crawford Of Boaaa ,.sr-
r.s Pleasant ruee. eli N,- .'
Hr -g.dav.
''~ c~I Mr.. PHI - 't..-. ..
.. -.,1 atla~5.E -a..Is.r .. ..
.r..a~. .-t.jav.
,... and Mrs p,h.~f .5,r.
.-....
.~ ... LIZA :,--i-,-.... Carrie ,...
...... ...-. -.--4 ...
3d.. ..-...,r.. 70. .i.....i...
r. ..s t-... ...t -
........ ......
49,.
.t--, - -.
- : d ~ 0-h'N '''~ SISTERS MISSES
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
IcUkEARf.

MISS Flora Jackson is Il visitor at Mr..
Elish Forbes
Mrs. Eliza Ray visited at Mr. Daniel
Rays Sunday.
Bro. Wearren diyd his regular APP
pointment at Antioch Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Forbes is erecting a big
tobacco farm for Mr.. Daniel Ray.
B. T. Walter, Dentist, office west side
Lexington street. Lancaster, KY. pd.
Miss Mary Jane Previt visited at C.
y Barnett Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Della ard Lula Barnett en-
tertained quite crowd o. young folks
Sunday.
The young people Of Antioch has or
ganized a Christian f.,nac@vor. We
hone they will be successful il this I'M
d-r+gl-irv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

Hon. Theodore Roosevelt United
The chauuqua the didnciy American thing This country"
Eon. William Jennings Secretary Of State,
the OF sio feed the eanda al
ad payad
hear believe that cond the made
III s o
FranksW Gunsauus
orsaro
III nc unv d L e cc4tCf the tlt@us
ii n of b. is institute prea t
Il
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
.E} 't.3. sfs.,t.

Hiss fannr~ lawrence. o. Unite
. ,Isl.sd Misses Car.le au6 . ac'e
Lawrence.
Mr.. and airg. Burch Hester, o.
Stanford. were visiting her parents
here Sunday
alr yohn T, RiGsby traded, a-gOod-
sized bunch Of cattle to Mr.. John B,
Anderson for his automobile.
M. j. F. Payne, our popular black
smith had the misfortune to cut the
first joint of his index finger off while
operating a drill He dressed the
wound himself and continued to work.
The play, Lady Masons," was
given here at the Masonic Hall by
home talent. The ladies acquitted
themselves very ereditably and received
much applause The play receipts
were S42. Proceeds will go to our
Consolidated School.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Bryant, of
Judson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Morgan, OF
Point Leavell. Mrs and Mrs. Hayden
Leavell. Of Lancaster, Mrs Mae
Thompson and children of Sweeney,
Mrs. Logan Thompson and P. B.
Thompson. and wife visited J. ]. Thomp-
son and wife Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
: EWs,;.,,

o. w. Gillispie bought Of John Bess
a work mare.
w. H. Furr bought Of Geo. Beaslev
his farm for 81 j.
Fayette Caldwell bought of w. II.
Furr the Warriet LellY farm.fgr 500,
The sisters of Good Hope church are
engaged in papering the church house.
The Methodist sisters of Lawson
chapel have completed the job papering
their church house.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
l.. & N.
Train Schedule AT Lancaster, XIV.
ARRIVE.
: - =. :.

- ARRIVE.
No 10; 500 a. M.
To Maysviihr, connecting at Riehmonc
with l. & n to Frankfort & Louis vile;
at Winchester with c & o to Licking
ton & Frankfort, Mount Sterling &
Ashland, at Paris to Cincinnati.
No II; S:35 p 70.
To Rowland & Stanf1ii connecting
7J No"iard, l. & N to all limits South
No 28; l1:0i a. m.
To RiChmord, eonnect.ry til LIZ
n 70 irvine & BeattyrI.e. Z king ton
v Iac'nr att, Middle G. roxs.ss-.
No 90; 11:5o q. 81.
DO Hichmord, eonEcc az ..h fas.-
Cincinnati.
no q; 200 + q.
=. Loui>vI'ie, eonnectar Iaao..
j - o Elizabeth d.. owing
and at Bardstoe o.. .,- t.
own 4 SPRING. j.
No s; 8:42
r.nr"rd. come gzs-
Eristoi & At.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to De incurabte. For q
great many years doctors pronounced it a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing TO cure
with.lecal treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market, 1t Is
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case IL fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
address: +. j. CHENEY & Co. TOLEDO. o.
Sold by Druggists. 7scs
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
Comments Of World Famous Men on the Chautal1ua
Keep Mind that Have


proud ud make haa mani O
n money to
law him to
II directing poiic though. 0
geyso the dh
on1aa I'D foundan the splendid have
lee9au int in andb il
The Arcaa
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
tounIy Court Pays.

Riehmord, LIST. Monday,
Paris, lst. Monday.
Frankfort. LIST. Monday.
Harrodsnurg, Isl Monday.
Lexington, End. Monday.
Stanford. End. Nor day.
Shelhytille, End. Monday
Carlisle. End. Monday.
Danyilie, Srd.s Monde. .
Lawreneeburg, srd. Monday.
NichOlasvil'e, Srd. Monday.
Mt. Sterling, Srd. Monday
Somerset, Srd. Monday. -, .
Georgetown, Srd. Monday.
LANCASTER, 4th. Monday.
Winchester, 4th. Monday
Monticello. 4tb. Monday
Versailles. 4th. Monday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26

OOuVO o. SOOou improvements
General ofhces, "a door. South end.
Public hearing rooms. let door.
North end.
Law department. "a door. South
end.
Seller inspection.
Sixth floor. South end.
Building Department
Seventh floor. North end.
0sidse Division.
Fourth door. North end.
ouslnsss Agent.
Vault floor. North end.
City Attorney.
Sixth door. North end.
City Clerk.
First door. South end.
City ceIlseter.
First door. South end.
City Comptroller.
General once. 9Th door. North end.
Auditor. Sth door. North end.
Paymastef. 9Th floor. North end.
Real estate agent, Sth floor. North
end.
wy SOUVOvvs
Council chamber. "a door. North
end.
General committss-rooms, "a door.
North end.
Commute on finance. "a floor. North
end.
Committee on local transportation.
ID floor.
Special park commission. 10th door.
North end.
City electrician.
Sixth door. Center.
City Hail.
Superintendent, 30 door. North end.
Chief janitor. Sd door. North end.
City ossisr.
Vault door. South end.
City etatlstIeian.
Tenth floor. North end.
City Treasurer.
Second floor. Center.
Civil Service Commission.
General Offices, 9Th floor. South end
Examining.room, 10th floor. Center.
Bureau Of cempsnsation.
Vault floor. South end.
Cooperation Counsel.
fifth floor. South end.
oursau o. Engineering (cIty IN.
olnsse).
Fourth floor. North end.
Department o. Electricity.
Sixth door. Center.
Finance Committee.
Second floor. North end.
Fire Department.
Fire marshal. LIST floor. North end.
Fire alarm telegraph. 9Th floor. Cen.
ter.
Firemen's pension fund. secretary
VI board OF trustees (city clerk). LIST
door. South end.
0ursau Of oas inspection.
Vault nO0r. South eud.
inspector Of Ole.
Tenth floor. South end.
Harbor Division.
Fourth floor. North end.
Department o. Health.
Commissioner Of health. 7th floor.
Bureau Of sanitary inspection, 7th
floor.
Bureau Of contagious diseases. 7th
door.
Bureau Of food inspection. 7th floor.
Bureau Of vital statistics. 7th fioor.
Department Of Law.
Corporation counsel. 9Th door.
South end
City attorney. 9Th floor. North end
Prosecuting attorney. 9Th door.
North end.
Special assessment attorney. ID
floor South end.
Leeal Transportation Committee.
Third floor. North end.
Local transportation (Traetlen H.
Third floor. North end.
8urssu o. Msps and eiats.
Fourth door. North end.
%eA
Following 10 q directory Of the gov.
eminent ofIices in the Federal Build.
ing In Chicago:
Bureau Of Labor. room 861.
Custom house, south wing, fourth
floor.
Photographic ONCE. room 52s.
Inspectors Of steam vessels, room
529.
Internal Revenue Department. east
wing. fourth floor.
Life Saving Service. room 500.
Lighthouse Department. room sol.
Naval office. room 461.
Pension Agency. room 706.
Reclamation Service. rooms 776-779
United States District Attorney,
rooms 1926 to 833.
United States Engineer, room sos
United States Marshal. rooms 804
and 80G.
United States Subtreasury, first
floor. northwest section.
Weather Bureau, fourteenth floor.
~
The Eagle goes into every pre-
cinct In Chicago.
NEW YORK
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
TIREs--TUBEs

All other sizes. Non Skids 20
per cent extra. 5 per cent discount
if payment in full accompanies
order and if two are so ordered,
shipping charges will be paid by
us. G. o. ID. on Is per cent of
amount of order. Our output is
limited, SO we suggest early ord
ering. We sell direct only. giving
purchaser the advantage of all
middlemen's profits.
NON-PUNCTURE RELINERS
Use our famous reliners. they
eliminate blow outs and 90 pei
cent of punctures besides giving
many thousand more miles SER
vice to each tire. When in your
tires you ride without worry or
tire troubles.
For all 8 inch tires .s1.95
For all X inch tires. .. 1920
For all inch tires $500
For all 4 " inch tires .s2.75
For all 5 inch tires So. 90
NoN-PUNcTURE = TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
NoTlcE!
FREE HOMEsTEADs -

FREE HOMEsTEADs - Large
tract Of good valley farming land
Just thrown open for free settle
ment, in Oregon. Over 100000
acres in all. Good climate. rich
soil, and does not require irriga-
ton to raise finest crops of grain,
fruit, and garden truck. For large
map, full instructions and infor.
nation. and a plat of several Sec
tions of exceptionally good
claims. send $40 to John Keefe,
Eugene. Oregon: three years
U. S. surveyor and timberman. An
opportunity to get good fertile
free homestead near town and
market.
6-i8-St.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
Special Hosiery Offer
Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery
For Men and Women
Ladies' Special Offer

For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest CSC value
ladies guaranteed hose in black.
tan or white colors with written
guarantee. for $500 and 1Oc for
s sf Al OFFER FOR MEN
For limited time only, six
pairs of our finest $50 value Guar
anteed Hose any color with writ
ten guarantee and pair of our
we'll known Mems Paradise Gar
tiers for one dollar, and iOc for
postage. etc.
You know these hose; they
stood the test when all others
failed. They give real foot COM
fort. They have no seams to rip.
They never become loose and
baggy as the shape is knit in. not
pressed in. They are Guaranteed
for fineness, for style. for super
iority of material and workman
ship. absolutely stainless and to.
wear six months without holes. or
a new pair free.
Don't delay send In your order
before of1or oxplroo. Give correct
size. .
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY coMPAN
Dayton, Ohio
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
WATKINS REMEDIES

have the agency for the Wat
kin's liniments, spices, extracts
and toilet articles for the south
half Of Richlapd county, includ-
ing the city of wahpeton.
A full line of the above arti-
cles is kept at 81 Second street
south.
NJ. D. KEENY, Agent.
Telephone No. 3iiJ
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
NOTICE

The Northwestern Telephone
Company will publish new tele-
phone directory for this city next
month. Install a telephone now.
SO that your name and number
will appear in the new issue.