davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-10
Snn1or int Teloe.
Gin SSpn an scr Srunt aaf beln jitli=
dcn &ricgsidanplat.

Mis Der s5umor bel ben paderen
Uelbgrouen 1id ou6 i'm Jeloe 8a6l
tri9t, Ydilbert ELL aorrelponben:
TOM Ditli6en arieg51dallplab, in
Gni1if9zpplen, pie folst:
&ur3 binter ben 9tellIngen i'm
Malbe 1tebt Elm fleines 9Drf9en, BON
benz man glauben tDnnte, emerge ullo
Gnpmen bitten es gebaut. 8iele al
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4lserttplab berum, Tie lino aus Baumz
1tdmmen 5ulammengefiigt, bic @elan<
rer unb bic @artenmDbel linb aus
@irfenbol5 geaimmert, Das mil ieiner
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ireunbliden ginbrud ben 9dus9en
teslctbt. Miebli9e 2auben unb ge=
1aoe5u tiinitIeriide @artenonlaaen
umgeben bic 9auspldbe. Sepes 9aus
bot letnen Malnen, Der natiirl;@ por
e.1em Acknowledgements, nno Dos
lpur mei5t ein luitieer,. eingegeben
m.rbe: u3um luitigen @nil" r5romz
lie 9elene, nMauidelede", ugilla
Gunnenherg" u1p. Mud e;n idli6z
les 9aus iteht ba5nii6en, Don benz
Gle neiBe Jlagse nit Dem rotten
&1eu5 ipebt. Mugenblidli9 1T e5.
Gott lei 9ant! unbeppbnt.
Die 5ausfdiloer boben fat alls
e;nen mertpiirOigen 9dmud, ndmz
!iG piele g%etDtete areuopttern in al
len Tarben. Die 8eete in ben @d.ten
Iinb nit Musbldlern etnssfaBt, gins
1dperc @ranote bient 1o9ar ais Sur
riniere. Muf benz MarttpluB herridt
reyes 2eben. 3mii9en ben beioen
slbiteesrabenen Drummer iteht eirl
N%oru11ell, bas btel benuBt pirn. Gin:
aapelIe, be1tebenb aus 3iebharmpnita,
srompcte, @eise, 5lDte uno paute,
muii5iert in pplniiden 5rauent!eipern
sum @albium Der Marttplabbe1u>
der. Mrd Elm r2utos" 1T Ga, Elm
araftmei1er, tpie man i'm oft aui
Sabrmdrtten finbet. Ser Maan bo=
Dor, se1dmidt nit einem poriintffut:
ll9en 3DItnber, ruff nit lauter Stim=
me bas publitum herbei: user bat
ind ni6t, iper mill nod mol! @el
baut ben 2utas!!" plDBlid Elm fhar:
fe5 3i16en unb ein tur5er Small
oi6t babei 1T cine rufiiide @ronat'
seplabt. 9p9 Der Musrlfer ldbt lid
n!dt itDren: SIMMER ran, mein
Nerridaften. Sic ieben, felbit De-
Nu11e beteiltgt ii9 an Der nellen, gro
ZEN, ien5ationellen &rafttpnturren.
Nas Yublitum 1trDmt natiirli4 Der
lei, unb ber 2utus fliest eilsmol nod
Dem mberen in bic @Dbe. DIS greii
iperDen 8lumenitrdube uno - @6in
tsntnpden p%erteilt.
@nbli9 prpou5ierten fi6 aud Md
eli &unitreiter uno Elm Stroller SOB
iertiinitler. Die Some lit nun I'm
tergeganecn, uno es pirb allmdblid
it'll auf benz plab. Sa erbellen It'd
sic tleinen 6eniterden, une lper il
rie Stuben bineiniiebt, finoet cor
Die ginnpbner bei6dftigt NIT aar
tenipielen, nit &pden uno 8roten
9p9 auh bos bDrt bolD auf, tief
9fllbe logert oann iiber benz Ylat
ipie i'm tiefiten 5rieoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-10
Scenes aus Mfoliuc.

9tad ldl1gerer &ral1fbeit ltarb &C.
ltern Morgcn III ieinem Semi, 644
IL. Mpenle, CHARLES Mlpa @alb=
BURT, ieit 0rci sSSabre1 3irsftor u1b
@eibaftsfilbrer Der Union MalIeable
SSron So, in1 Sitter bon 81 SsSa)ren.
.@r muroc o1l1 "a. Sftober 1881 IN
Sairmon1t, Sn., ge6prel1, %abiolpirte
bon perid)ieoenell Colleges l1l1o Uni
oeriitdten lllo fant ill Sabre 1906
nod Wolil1c; Slterlt nod ser Ieere
So, 100 CT n1ebrere Sabre in ser
Office tbaitig NOR. MllBer leincr Tralt
|binterlaBt ct eincn Sobn> sic glter1
nnO mebrere @eldNpi1tcr. Die pc
er0iguttg finoet um Spn,tag Mady=
mittag bonn Irauerbonle aus itatt.
@eil CT feil1elt @elperbcld)cil1 als
@rprebn1orm batte, apllroe s. 8.
@11inlt porgcitern 9fadpnittag pcr6af=
tct ulrO Sit $3.50 einldlieBlid) Soften
pcrllrtbeilt. - @illiam 21tbmalt bon
9fod Sslalro, Scr bier 5lpci Naal noe
gen alt id)l1ellelt Tabrcns Dor sem
Npliseiridter geltanoen bat, mltroe
geltern bon oiclenl SIT $50 ulro So,
lte,l perl1rtbcilt. Scr Mtarm 500 es
Dor, Sic Sllnme 10 Gage lang i'm
@efdngnib ab51riiser, 81 ct al,dJ
bierourb berbirloert, baB linn feline
Sitreybus=2i5en fit 0rci Monote
ent5ogcl1 miro.
Ser idppcrc @egel,foG ant Mitt.
apob gat cS nit iih aebrad}t, BOB SCI
|Stabtratb bon Silpis III ciller Dor
geitern I6enb a6gebalte1cn Sibltnl
Ben @eld)l1B faBte, aue 6oltptnrabel
Ser Sta0t nit 1llrd)laIicn al perie'
lbelt. Mfit bicicr slrbeit ipll il, bal>
mic m0alid o%1sefa1scn ,pcroea,
@nnil 2apa, Scr alf &ranlnllnn(
Ieiner .sSrall 1pcgelt Srl1nfcl,beit Der
baftet lpor0en apar, mllrbc Dom go
li5ciridltcr fir brcibig Gage alf 81,
u1rodel1lilte" gelett, s. H., er oar
III Oieier Set. fcine @irtbid)oft he
lud)cn ODER gciltigc @etrdnfc genie
bul. Splltc ser Mom hielc iG1l
olrierlegte Strafe nibt ablploircl,, il
mlb er 500 nno sic @eridtsfoltel
be5a6len.
.
Scr lier geild)te S. g. @oipIullo
Ser 9rllocr 0cs Wames, ser Dor ei
nigcn Ta0rll III Clinton, SsM., erlllpr
set mllroe, lit bier lid)t anfgefulloe1
mproen. @enannter lit ein @ano
llngsret Ienoer, Der bier g~emobllic
ieinen Mllfcl,tbalt nimrt.
Gin Nahfulger bon 8. 6. G[arl
Sefretdr scr &l,a6en 9lbtlpilllng Sc
I'D, 90. 9. g., scr fiiralid, reiianirte
in einigcn @aod)en bon ser Scr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-10

Sn 9epere, @is.. erlas Trol
George $. Grobb elmer @ersiftung,
tie iie lid su9e5paen bate, ,als ii.
rer16iebene Simmer ibrer @obnung
nit Jar6e 1trid. Der Sag, an BEN
ie bies tat, por mob unb fa.t ano
bate lie besbalb ollie Siren 9ez
fhlpiien. 9ur6 bos @inntmen oes
Iarbenaeru6s aog lie fi9 nun cine
atierenentsiinouna 81, cie iih CUR
otllten 8ri9btiden arontbeit ent>pitz
te!te uno ben Sob Der 6rau lerbei<
fiGrte. Die @eritorbene bate bic
Iblidt, nit ibrem Munne nad aali=
fprnien SIT reiien, I'm bort ben Scmz
Mer 81 perleben, rno ippllte purber
erit mod ihr Saus IN Sronua9 brinz
len.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-10

Die Sitncrmlss Sabrer pnll Mpd
Sslano n,o Mpliue, aeger meldp sic
|Sri-@itp Mailpap 60, bic Mulinc,
9fof Sslanb nnb galtern Iractipn
50. uaro sSuln S. Slntoon cine gilt-
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

station, he went on. "and we have questioned them carefully. It seems that after they had picked up the ball. a man came out of the side entrance or the house, saw them reading Miss Lenoras S message, and shouted after them. The boys had sense enough to scoot. The man ran after them, but had to give it up. Here is their description of him"
 The inspector took piece of pa per from his pocket They all waited breathlessly
 Had to drag this out of the boys, bit by bit" the inspector proceeded, but boiled down and put into reason able language, this is what it comes to: A man of medium height, rather thin, pale, and after running a short distance he put his hand to his heart, as though out of breath One of the boys thought his nose was little hooked, and they both re- marked upon the fact that although he shouted after them. he used no swear words, but simply tried to in duce them to stop. This description suggest anything to you, gentlemen"
 Craig Lenora said firmly.
 "It is a very accurate description of Craig" Sanford Quest agreed
 The professor looked troubled, also little perplexed. He said nothing, however.
 Under these circumstances" the inspector continued, "I have had the house watched, and I propose that we now search it systematically. It is very possible that something may transpire to help us. Of course, my men went through 1t roughly when we brought Miss Lenora away, but that wasn't anything of a search to count, if the place really has become a haunt of criminals
 What about the ownership of the house?" Quest asked, as he took up his hat.
 The inspector nodded approvingly.
 "I am making few inquiries in that direction" he announced. "I ex- pect to have something to report very shortly"
 The professor stood drawing on his gloves. The vague look of trouble still fingered in his face.
 Tell me again." he begged, the name of the avenue in which this res idence is situated?"
 "Gayson avenue" the inspector re- piled It's bit out of the way, but it's not bad neighborhood.
 The professor repeated the address to himself softly. For a moment he stood quite still. His manner showed signs of growing anxiety. He seemed to be trying to remember something.
 "The name,' he admitted finally, as they moved towards the door, 'sug- gests to me, I must confess-we are going to see the house inspector?"
 we are on our way there now, sir that is if the young ladies are will ing?" he added, glancing at Laura.
 We've been waiting here with our hats on for the last half hour," Laura
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

Then we've got to make tracks," he declared, and pretty quick, too. She'll be starting from somewhere about number twenty-eight dock, a long way down Come along. gentle men"
 They hurried out to the automobile and started off for the docks. The latter part of their journey was ac- complished under difficulties. for the street was packed with drays and heavy vehicles. They reached dock number twenty-eight at last, how ever, and hurried through the shed on to the wharf There were no signs of steamer there.
 Where's the Durham? Quest asked one of the carters, who was just getting his team together.
 The man pointed out to the middle of river, where a small steamer was lying.
 There she is" he replied She'll be off in a few minutes You'll hear the sirens directly when they begin to move down.
 Quest led the way quickly to the edge of the wharf There was 8 small tug there, the crew of which were just making her fast for the night
 Fifty dollars if you'll take us out to the Durham and catch her before she sails" Quest shouted to the man who seemed to be the captain. ThaU olap, horoJ down tho inox L. der and jumped on to the deck of the tug. The captain seized the wheel. The two men who formed the crew took off their coats and waistcoats
 Give it to her, Jim," the former or dered "Now then, here goes! We'll just miss the ferry"
 They swung around and commenced | their journey. Quest stood with his watch in his hand. They were getting l up the anchor of the Durham and from higher up the river came the screecn of steamers beginning to move on their outward way. Well make it all right" the cap tain assured them.
 They were within hundred yards of the Durham when Quest gave lit | tie exclamation. From the other side l of the steamer another tug shot out away turning back towards New York. Huddled up in the stern, half concealed in tarpaulin, was man in plain black suit. Quest, with a little shout, recognized the man at the helm from his long, brown beard.
 That's one of those fellows who was in the truck" he declared, "and that's Craig in the stern! We've got him this time. Say, captain. it's that tug l want Never mind about the steamer. Catch 1t and I'll make 1t z hundred dollars!"
 We've got her!" he captain ex claimed. There's the ferry and thu first of the steamers coming down Il the middle. They'll have to chuck it
 Right ahead of them, blazing wit lights, a huge ferry came churnin the river up and sending waves their sdirectisI O., Or, the s4n e-- = :srs. .
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21


 unnaturally large, loomed up the great bows of an ocean-going steamer. The tug was swung round and they ran up alongside. The man with the beard leaned over
 Say, what's your trouble?" he ae- manded.
 The inspector stepped forward. ''I want that man you've got under the tarpaulin," he announced.
 Say, you ain't the river porce?" 'I'm Inspector French from head quarters" was the curt reply. The sooner you hand him over. the better for you"
 Do you hear that, O'Toole?" the other remarked, turning around. ~Get up, you blackguard!"
 A man rose from underneath the oilskin. He was wearing Craig's clothes, but his face was the face of a stranger As quick as lightning Quest swung round in his place.
 He's fooled us again." he ex- claimed Head her round, captain back to the Durham!"
 The sailor shook his head
 We've lost our chance, guvnor, he pointed out. Look"
 Quest set his teeth and gripped the inspectors arm. The place where the Durham had been anchored was empty. Already. half a mile down the river, with trail of light behind and her siren shrieking, the Durham was standing out seawards.
 tTO BE CONTINUED
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
SYNOPSIS.

s onest. master criminologist of
 sso finds that 1,,r9aTaT in bringing of to ord jus te 59ughter. he has but just be- E Etisissafs 2 ssafes.and-death Srth struggle with a mys-
 Os master criminal garea In hidden ds has has pro.esth esspthropoid ape skeleton and a liv- eS ire half In ha monasH room haVe ha |an desuTo sr,1n nowhere black boxes, one lgp'sDIng PpeaIaIu ' diamonds torn from a lovely
 h,an,n .at hy pair of armless, threatening | lroS sSs I, 10th with sarcastic, threatening RiOs Rnas signed @ by the inscrutable hands. He
 arrested for the murder o,ga of his valet. let. loIns lonact Craig, Craig the professors valet Le-
 asaqstsa 2 psssned by ouest ths essrs ming kl EHs os inc murder charge. but fails to
 s | In tb his rsg safe enStasr saa reenrn eaG
 ggsss,nr sss smGefs no3s telis him he has he |a |insaA: ace against the inherited cunning of
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

replied promptly. You've stretched your ten minutes out some, MT. French"
 The inspector maneuvered to let the others pass on, and descended the stairs by Laura's side.
 Couldn't help it." he confided, lowering his tone little. Had some information in about that house couldn't quite size up. You're looking we'll this morning, Miss Laura"
 Say, who are you guying!" she re- piled.
 q mean it." the inspector persisted. That hat seems to suit you.
 Laura laughed at the top or her voice.
 Say, kid," she exclaimed to Le-
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
[PS OPPENHEJM

xou Name Produced +bo T1,;uo, ' i'm Company ~ Ni''NiN"'i
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-09
THEY FOUND OUT
Who GOT THE GRAFT

In the September Woman's Home
Companion Anna Steese Richardson,
writing "Mrs. Lsrry's Adventures in
Thrift" tells how certain Long Island
farmers have solved the problem Of
selling their garden stuff to New York
consumers at a fair profit. When they
began they found that with the best of
tomatoes to sell they could make no
profit. Indeed their books showed a
loss. They did the natural thing
made a careful investigation of the
New York marketing situation. What
they discovered is described in the fol-
lowing extract taken from Mrs. Rich
ardson's article:
"That investigation proved to us
that the commission men of New York
City had the Standard Oil Company
and the Meat Trust beaten a thousand
miles.
among those to whom we had
shipped, we found eve spectators
men who never handled or saw the
goods. One man sold Immediately tt
another firm, which proved to be his
wife; another man secured three com.
missions by selling our product to tn,
green grocers through two othe1
"irms'-one his wife, the other hi:
nine-year-old son. You see, in Ease O.
any trouble he could show two sales
"We found men who had no Offices
who had no bank account for thei
business, who had no clerks, who hu,
absolutely no expenses, gut who wer
making big money off the produce
and the consumer, One mar had al
elegant home in Brooklyn and a beau
tiful summer place in Maine. H
owned a steam yacht and three auto
mobiles, but he did not contribute on
single cent to the upkeep of New Yor1
City, in which he did his business, no
to New York State. He was not eve!
paying a license as an ordinary ped
dler would have to do. He did no
have to file any statement of his finan
cial returns with the state treasurer
as other business concerns do-yet Il
was getting enormously rich on hi
commissions. He was one of the me
who had promised US to sell at tn
best prices which grocers we're pay
: ing, minus the commission. And on
returns were six or eight cents a busl
ell for tomatoes,w
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-09
NEAR BEER"
S ON TAP

"Near beer" which has been the
pest of prohibition territory all over
the United States, has hit Minnesota.
Il is claimed that nearly every brew
cry in the United States is now max
ing this near beer" in one form or
another, and it is marketed under var
ious names in bottles with very at
tractive labels. In theory this beer
contains less than two per cent of al
cohol, but in fact, the greater part of
it is straight beer and nothing else.
Fake Selling Organizations.
In many cases the product is mar
keted directly by the brewers them
selves, but more often by fake organ
izations gotten up for that purpose.
The Temperance Beverage Co.." Of
Chicago is one these fake oncerns
which handles large quantities of the
stuff. The product Of this concern is
sold largely in dry districts of the
Northwestern states, particularly in
Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota and
states along the Canadian border.
New Concern In Field.
Recently, however, a new concern is
said to have come into the market,
especially in Minnesota. The head
quarters Of this outfit is supposed to
be at Council Bluffs where they are
known as the Golden Ribbon Bever-
age Association" They also claim to
have branch offices at various points
throughout the country.
Have Elaborate System.
This concern has worked out an ella
borate system of putting their goods
on the market SO that their customers
are getting apparently a non-alcoholie
malt beverage, but in reality yet q
good supply Of the "real stuff" along
with it. In order to accomplish theil
end they put two different beverages
in identically the same kind of bottle:
one containing less than two PEI
cent alcohol and the other as high a!
4 IL per cent. In sending out thei1
shipments they say that the "nea1
beer. is packed at the top of the pack
age and the stronger product at thu
bottom. In making tests Of thes'
shipments the examining chemist in
variably takes a sample from the tol
and it is Of course found to be in &C
cordance with the law.
There r many schemes employee
by the various concerns to evade tn
liquor laws in dry territory, but tn
"near beer swindle is probably one o
the worst which the officials of Il,
state have to contend with.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-09
HAMPDEN

Henry Rangstad, separator ma Of
liza Neidlinger, met with a painful ac-
ciIent on Monday. While tending the
n.;chine he in some way ;;ot his hand
caught in the shaker drive. A frac-
tured wrist and other injuries to his
hard resulted. DR.. Blair was called
and the wounds were tr,a:ad and he
was then taken to the Hannah hos
pital.
Gladly Peterson, daughter Of Chas.
PETERSON was thrown out Of an auto
on Tuesday afternoon and her arm
was was badly injured. She also suf-
fered from concussion Of the brain,
but DR.. Blair reports her IMPROVING.
VIM. Geller, the popular barber, has
ordered new mirror fronts and the
necessary equipment for an up TO date
basbcr shop. When installed Bill will
have a two chair shop that vii be sec
ond to lone in the state.
The Union Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. j. Fred Andrews on Thursday,
Sept. 9th.
Ed Anderson and wife of Neville,
spent Sunday at the T. S. Anderson
home.
Prof. and Mrs. Andrew entertained
Rev. and Mrs, Pardee at dinner on
Tuesday.
John Wade is having his cellar
cemented and enlarged. A new els
tern is also being added.
A doll party was held at the home
of Miss Hattie McDougal Wednesday.
Girl friends and their dolls were in
evidence.
Several local people have complain
ed lately of the depredations caused
by harvest hands. The trouble has
not been very serious and did not de-
mand a comulaint to the authorities,
but Saturday night while Geo. Hersh-
berger was away from the house some
persons as yet unknown, entered the
building and helped themselves to his
clothing, including boots, hat, shirts,
trousers, etc. They also carried off
some other goods, such as horse
blankets. There is no doubt Of the
person or persons who committed the
theft, as the goods show. Up to the
present time no arrests have been re-
ported.
Marie Jaeger returned to her home
in Dubuque, Ia, after several weeks
visit with friends in town.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-09

Miss Mary Kalinowski and Mrs. F.
V. LeDuc entertained about thirty
ladies Monday afternoon at the home
of the latter, in honor of Mrs. l.. M.
Rutten who left that evening for her
new home at Minot. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent at crochet work.
After a delicious luncheon served by
the hostesses Mrs. Rutten was pre-
senetd with a beautiful silver tea pot
as a token Of esteem and friendship
to which Mrs. Rutten responded, as
surfing the ladies of her appreciation
and that the friendship made in Crary
would last forever. The best wishes
for a prosperous future from a large
circle of Crazy friends go with them
to their new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stevens and Miss
Foster motored to Devils Lake Friday.
Mrs. Wycoff Of Devils Lake visited
at the Forslof home a few days last
week.
The Ladies Aid held a food sale and
served lunch on Saturday in the
! Chamberlin store.
c. J.. kalinowski is again buying
wheat or the track at Rohrville, and
is paying highest market price.
Ed. Omland has sold his dray line
equipment and good will to Tom Steele
the livery man. Mr.. Amland has ac-
cepted a position with the Spalding
Auto company Of Aberdeen, S. D.
Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. f. T. Cuthhert
and their sister-in-law Mrs. Cuthbert,
who is visiting them from Wisconsin
came down from Devils Lake to at
tend the Ladies Aid meeting al the
home of Mrs. Cuthbert.
Mr.. Gruggel, a ball-player and car
penter who has made Crary his resi-
dence for several months, had the mis-
fortune to lose his wife a lew days
ago. she clipping with anotEet man.
Mr.. Gruggle has entered divorce pro-
ccedings and expects to BE- a free man
soon.
=. ,sl - ..SJ.s -.
The interior of the Crary public
schools is being improved this week
by a new coat of sizing and kalsomine
very much improving the appearance
Of the school rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed are enjoying .
F, visit from MI. Reeds mother and he,
) daughter, who are here from New
f Mexico. After visiting a few weeks
5 at Devils Lake they will return tt
New Mexico.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-09

men here at
- h O m e k n o w
style or don't they?
We believe they
dO-that's why we
feature the StetS0n
Hats.
AS all good dress
ers know, there is an
invisible line that
separates real style
from the make believe.
One of the leading
Stetson features, and
bound to be specially
popular this season, is the
Pearl GrdySoft Hat with
Black ~band-rather for
NAL, vastly smart-sure
to interest you, ever If
you afterward decide on
some model less dressy
in tone,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-09
Cement Sidewalks
Foundation, Si|os,
Coping for Stone
Walls and Flower
potsunn.
POtS......

If you figure on having any Of
the above work done, let me figure
with you. Because satisfaction is
always assured. My record shows.
same. I have been located here for
-ten years, doing work in Devils
Lake and the surrounding towns,
and the first job will have to be
shown yet which has not been sat-
isfactory. Home labor is always
employed so the money is left right
here at home. Mr.. Farmer, don't
purchase your silos from outside
firms when you car get them right
here at home, either brick or &C.
ment, and the same will be guar
anteed for five years. Experienced
labor is always employed. Prices
not higher, if quality of work is
taken into consideration, but rather
considerably cheaper.
Hans Westergard
Phone 29O
Shop Kelly Avenue, Devils Lake, n. D..