davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03
FARMERS STATE BANK
ELECTS FIRST OFFICERS

The incorporators of the Farmers
State Bank of Belfield called a meet
ing on Tuesday and elected the fol-
lowing directors and officers:
w. H. Richards, J. F. Gardner, w.
T. Hendren, Dave Coutts and A. E.
McAdams, directors.
w. L. Richards, president.
w. T. Hendren, vice president.
J. F. Gardner, cashier.
Clarence J. Parker, assistant CASH
ier.
Among the stockholders in addi-
ton to the board of directors, are:
C. J. Parker, Frank Eklund, Harry
Dence and H. A. Mackoff. Others will
be added to the list.
The Farmers State Bank will open
for business at Belfield the first of
August. Cashier J. F. Gardner, now
making headquarters at Dickinson,
will move to Belfield and become the
active head of the bank. Mr.. Card
ner has a wide acquaintance in North
Dakota, having been located in the
southwestern portion Of the state for
some years now. He is a frst-class
man and the people of Belfield can
not help but like him.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03
RAINFALL. ABOVE NORMAL
GROUND SOAKED FOUR FEET

Crop conditions in this section are
still the most favorably for many
years. An inch and a half Of rain
fell the morning of June 26, when
cloudbustts visited sections farther
east and, although few small hail
losses were reported, the damage was
scattered and inconsiderable.
The June rainfall amounted to $50
inches and the years total to July l
was 1921 inches or almost four in
ches above normal for that period
which is 1892 inches.
The temperature for June averaged
five degrees below normal and with
the cool weather and abundant mois-
ture roots went down faster than u.s.
ual which gives the growing plants
drought resistance. July I the
ground was soaked to depth of
more than four feet, which should
supply abundant moisture for practi-
.cally the growing season, should there
be no further precipitation.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03
ERNEST FORSTER'S 'DtATH
REMAINS SENT TO ILL,

Ernest Forster, a highly respected
farmer living five miles south of Bel
field, died in this city Wednesday
morning. He had been in poor
health for some time and about a week
ago underwent an operation for ap-
pendicjtis and ulcers Of the stomach
For a few days after the operation
he seemed to be getting along nicely
Deceased was, about Al years of
age. He, came to Stark county from
Illinois two years ago and was farm
ing half section Of land: He was
born in Germany, coming to the U.
S. when IL years of age.
A wife and four children, ranging
in ages from one and one-haH to
twelve. years, are left to mourn the
loss of good husband and father.
Two sisters were out from Illinois.
A. H. Anderson, r. J. Gray and
Howard Kunie, near neighbors, came
down from Belfield on Wednesday.
The neighberss spoke in the, highest
terms Of. their deceased friend.
Rev. and, Mrs. Thorpe q came down
Thursday morning and ayshort ser
vice was held in the afternoon III at the
Boulger & Hughes undertaking par
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03
DIAMOND { COWS
. SELL At $15O PER HEAD

The first Of the week w. L. Rich
ards sold H. J. Fuchs Of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, 10 registered Hereford
cows from his Diamond C ranch at
$3.50 per head and 20 head Of l and 2
year old heifers at 800 each.
Mr.. Fuchs is prominent business
man of Cedar Rapids, who owns a
large tract of land near Reeder, this
state. He was accompanied to Dick
inson by J. H. Fielman of New Hall,
Iowa, who is practical stockman
and who may become interested in Mr..
Fuchs stock farm out here.
MIR. Fuchs consulted leading Here
ford breeders of Iowa and other cen
trail west states and became satisfied
that any stock he could get at the
Diamond c ranch would be as good as
the best and for his farm near the
South Dakota line would have the ad-
vantage of being acclimated. He
saw Mr.. Richards stock month ago
and on his return this week became
Satisfied that he had picked the right
place for purchasing cows for the
foundation of the Hereford herd which
he is starting.
There are IA or Is calves in this
Hereford herd which was started from
the Diamond C on Monday, reaching
Green river for Tuesday night and
the Richards farm southwest of the
Dickinson experiment station about
noon on Wednesday, where they rest
ed until the following morning. 1t
was the plan to drive the herd across
country to Reeder in four days. Otto
Applen of Reeder is interested with
Mr.. Fuchs ard was looking after the
driving Of the stock.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03
GUN SHOOT WAS
MOST SUCCESSFUL

One Of the most successful shoots
ever held by tho North Dakota State
Sportsmen's association came to q
close at Dickinson on June 80.
Sportslnen generally credit it with
being one of the best tournaments
ever conducted in this state. It was
indeed very gratifying to the local
gun club members to know that their
efforts to seeuyr a high-class meet
had been 30 successful.
s.; Spectators and contestants knew
on the opening day that they would
be treated to some thrills before the
tournament em!e'f, and they we're not
disappointed. The State Champion
ship event was the big drawing card
on the closing day and developed the
closest contest ever seen at a state
tournament, Prank Ray and J. w.
Sturgeon high guns, gave most won
derful exhibition # craftsmanship in
shooting off the tie in that event.
The following is the correct official
tabulation. Of scores in all events:
Main events at, 100 targets each
day a total Of 300 targets for the
three days. ,.,,
A. r. Chezik 296, J. P. White 285,
A. J. French 276, ]. w. Sturgeon 273,
H. l.. Saylor 27Oy E. G. Lemke 27O, P.
Peterson 269, o. L. DeSart 26S, Frank
Ray 267, M. E. Hall 265, A. L. Smith
26S, George Duis 2G1, T. G. Kennally
261, C. w. Parsons 26O, C. E. Edquest
259, Chas. Ulmer 253, C. f. Ellis 253,
c. H. Parker 253, L. Harrison 25O, E.
D. Peck 24s, J. Englbrecht 247, H. G.
Ketchum 245, Guy Lowell 243, T. j.
Continued on page 3.)
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03

Agnes Thorp, Laura Zempel, Anna
Jensen, Helena Zempel.
Mercer County
Edith Crandall, Clyde Kunkel.
Morton County
Zoe Dunham,, Martha Krueger,
Beatrice McUne, Anna Olin.
Oliver County
Lula Cleyeland, Ruth C. McCone,
Clara Ogden, Miss Lytle.
g. Slope County
Irene Church, Geneva Glass, Cliff
ford Hendry, Florence Hanson, Myrtle
Hendry, Alice L. Ruggles, Freda
Wegner, Margaret Worthy, Leah
Worthy.
Stark County
Minnie Angliss, Chas. A. Angel,
Esther Ayers, Margaret Berry,
Clarence A. Bremen, Gina Bratberg,
Leavitt Butler, Gladys Bissell, Frances
Brose, Merle Buckley, Ruth Butler,
Hazel Berringer, Marie Bell, Fern
Cooke, Faye Cooke, V. H. Cooke,
Ethel Cavanaugh, Agnes Dickson,
Lola Dryer, Tena David, Frances
Dirkes, Arvilla Dingman, Fadora
Drury, Luella Esse, Rose Elliott,
Bessie Flynn, Robert Flynn, Bessie
Grogan, Mary Glynn, Ellen Gustaf-
son,>Nettie Grogan, Vera Hartung,
Jessie A. Hill, Meta Hoist Kathleen
Hagarty, Donald Hahn, Robert Hill:
Ward Johnson, Annie Jensen, Flor
ence Jefferies, Vera Johnson, Emma
Kostelecky, Edna Kono, Jack Lefor,
Jessie Leask, Opal Lawhead, Char
lotte Larsen, Annie MCGOWAN, Ada
Nc Gowan, Lillian Mcdonald, Florence
Mckenzie, Irene Morrison, Thomas
McAndrews, Della Molloy, Catherine
McG cGinley, Mayme McDonough, Leo
!! Mullaney, Theresa Myran, Daisy
Mitchell, Emma Nichols, Joe Nolan,
Emily M. Petrick, Hilda Peterson,
Josephine Pelissier, Roy Peck, James
EPace, Winnifred Pace, Luella Petricka,
Alvina Rust, Grace Rapp, Magdalena
Rohr, Mrs. Grace Robbecke, Ralph
Rohr, Crosby Richards, Oral Ro-
quette, Viola Rapp, Emmett C. Settle,
Hulda Stoxen, Matilda Stoxen, Myra
Shipley, Clalye M. Smith, Mrs. D. E..
Shipley, Agnes Smiley, Phoebe
Smiley, Ruth Sherman, Geo. Till
quist,; Irene Wilson, Rose Waddell,
Daisy Waddell, Geo. Wieglenda, Lee
Waddell, Marie Wilgand, Frances
Walsh, Sophie Jahr, Gladys Candee,
Edna Fay Martin, Herbert Toole,
Frederick NJ. Noa.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03

Judge Fred Maser has issued mar
riage licenses to the following parties
the past week: Ray w. Kendall of
Dickinson and Miss Maude E. Widows
of Waterloo, Iowa; Peter Pfaf and
Miss Veronica Bleth of Richardton;
John Foster and Miss Lizzie Brittner
of Richardton; Charles Ridl and Miss
Minnie Rambousek, Joseph Kralicek
and Miss Rosa Pavlish, John Saetz
and Paulina Tereschenko, all Of Dick
inson.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03

.lors. Fred Aulenberg, John Bern
tston, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kuni, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and Albert
Christensen were also down from Bel
field for this service. 80
Mr.. Forster was a member of the
German Lutheran church at Belfeld.
The body was prepared by Boulger &
Hughes of this city and shipped to
lFairbury, ILL.,, on Thursday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Forster and children
and the two sisters.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03
100000 FOLDERS
SHOW RED TRAIL

President F. w. Turner of the Red
Trail National Parks Highway Asso-
ciation is jubilant over the result Of
the Spokane conference when, single
handed, he met and convinced the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce and
representatives of the Washington
Good Roads Association that they
were doing an, injustice in the trail
advertising they were preparing
which did not show the Red Trail from
the Twin Cities to Terry at all.
So convincing were Mr.. Turner's
arguments and 50 apparent were the
merits of the Red Trail to these pro-
gressive Westerners, that they
stopped the output of the tremend-
Gus quantity of folders first proposed
and prepared another. On the new
folder, not only does the Red Trail
appear, but it is the only trail that
is shown on the through line. On the
reverse is a small map showing the
Red and also the Yellow line from
Minneapolis to Terry as well as
map showing network of Washing
ton side trails.
The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce and the Washington Good
Roads Association are putting out
100000 of these folders and they are
beauties-thc peri. ction or the print
cr's art. The title now reads "Thc
National Parks Trans continental
Highway, The Smooth Read Thro.:gk
the Summer Playground" and the
whole is worked out in soft green an!
white which makes very realistic the
views Of Yellowstone, Glacier and
Rainier parks, the mountain streams
and the mountains with their wealth
Of evergreens.
North Dakota has a generous num-
her of illustrations. "Crossing North
Dakota" shows a line of cars
abreast on the prairie roads; a pic
ture Of the Missouri river ferry, with
the railroad bridge above is pretty
view; and perhaps most striking Of
all is "The North dakota Bad Lands"
The descriptive matter Of the folder
is carefully prepared and tells the in
teresting things that the traveller
wishes to know.
The 100000 copies of this folder
are being distributed very rapidly
and are already bringing u the
Spokane office many inquiries every
day.
Our readers will be glad to see
that Dickinson is prominently showr
on this folder, the other state towns
ON the big map being Bismarck,
Jamestown ana Fargo. Mr.. Turner
says he did not ask that Dickinson be
put ON only that the right route be
properly recognized; but the Wash
ington people evidently thought the
city that furnished such live officers
as Pres. F. w. Turner and Sec. John
Orchard Of such "a live organization
as the NATIONAL Parks Highway AS
sociation, certainly deserves to be on
the map.
~ tt H - w
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03
LOCAL COMPANY SHOOTS
ALFRED SKINNER HIGH

With fine weather condition the
shoot for the Barker medal on the
9th was an interesting event, thir-
teen men ccntesting-the largest num-
ber ever entered from Co. K.-Lieut.
L. R. Baird conducted the shoot. Each
man fired As shots. Out of a pos
sible score of 225, Private Alfred
Skinner was high with total Of 100
and Private R. w. johnson second
with 180. ..
The final result will not be known
until word comes from Col. j. H.
Frame, to whom each company re-
ports. 1t is known that the high man
Eof the Hillsboro company scored 1S1.
Following is the score in detail: \.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03
WEDDING BELLS
RING THREE TIMES
POOR-AGNEW

Agnew were united in marriage last
Sunday evening at the brides home
by Rev. John Orchard. 1t was a sim
pie wedding, only the immediate
family being present.
The young couple left Monday
morning on No. 1 for their honey
moon, the BRIDES going-away gown
being a handsome sand colored gab-
ardine. They are en- route to Port
land, Oregon, for visit with Mr..
Agnew's parents and expected to stop
off at Seattle and Vancouver. They
will also visit an aunt of Mrs. Agnew's
at San Francisco and see the expo
sition and will make various other
stops at points of interest in the
west:
fs;t Mr.. and Mrs. Agnew intend to re-
turn by the first of August via the
Canadian Pacific.
Mrs. Agnew is the eldest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Poor and came
here with the family about ten years
ago from Sheridan, Wyoming. She
attended the local high school and
after leaving school has the past five
years held a position as stenographer
for Attorney H. C. Berry. She is a
highly respected and accomplished
young, lady, with a sweet disposition
which wins her friends everywhere.
Mr.. Agnew's home was formerly in
Valley City, where he attended school
and later held position in a large
clothing store. After working at
Spokane and Portland for some time,
he came to Dickinson about six years
ago and has been associated with the
Jessen store ever since, being now a
member of the firm. Mr.. Agnew is
popular and a good business man.
The PRESS joins with their many
friends in wishing the young couple
a very happy welded life.
; -
GUNWALL-HELGESON
On June 30th at o'clock in the
afternoon occurred the. marriage OF
Miss Mabel Josephine Gunwall anc
Olaf Truman Helgeson at the new
Ridgeway Lutheran church about ID
miles north of Taylor. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. Tn
Larson of Taylor.
The bride was attended by Misses
Goldie Gunwall end Tillie Helgeson
and the groom by Hilmer Helgeson
and Gilbert Gunwall.
Following the service the guests all
gathered at the BRIDES home, short
distance away, where sumptuous
S o'clock dinner was served. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing, the older folks enjoying a
social good time.
The bride looked handsome in be-
coming gown Of light blue crepe
meteor, draped with lace and wore
light bl,:e satin slippers to match.
She is the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gunwall, early pioneers in
this country and now prosperous
farmers north of Taylor. She is a
Continued on page 4.)
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03
FIGURES
SHOW DECREASE

The census figures turned in by
City Assessor Walter Sterland, not
withstanding conscientious, untiring
effort on his part, will be a great dis
appointment, the population of the
city totalling 4,16O. However, all
the cities of the state are having the
same experience. When the local
situation is analyzed it may not be
so bad as it appears at first. Mr..
Sterland tells us that the north side
has gained while the South Side lost
and this decrease is almost entirely
caused by large families Of children
growing up and going out into homes
of their own. Hundreds Of these,
while not in the city are on the land
Immediately tributary.
According to Census Enumerator
Sterland's books the south side has
1,275 inhabitants. !
At 'Mandan, where 5000 was ex-
pected the same as in Dickinson, the
figures when given to the public will
show about the :ame as Dickinson, or
between 4,1O0 and 4,200. At least
this is the information that has been
given the PRESS.
The figures reported by Mr.. Ster-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03

The census of the End Commission
er district as returned by Assessor
Frank J. Mayer, shows 1920 popula-
tion. This does not include organized
townships and villages or the city of
Dickinson. In the 1st district the
population of the city Of Belfeld is
564. Taylor, Gladstone and Pichard-
ton ave not reported.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
Oct. 16. %. 30; Nov. 8, 1915.
PROBATE NOTICE.

The Probate Court for the County Of
Baraga.
Ulrica Been, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the 11th day OF Oct, A.
d. 1915, have been allowed for credit
orr 70 present their claims against said
deceased TO said court for examination
and adjustment, and that all creditors
Of said deceased are required to present
thsir claims to said courts q the pro
haeD oliee. IN the Village Of L,Anss Ia
said eounty. an q before the 21st d.
81 Februsry, A.. d. 1916, and that
said claims vill bs heard BY said court
on Monday the 21st day Of February.
A. d. 1916, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon.
john H. MCLEAN,
[sEAL1 Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
JOHN II. MCLEAN.
Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
For Indigestion.

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for Indigestion, as the more
you take the more you will have to
take. What is needed is tonic like
Chamberlain Tablets that will enable
the stomach to perform its functions
naturally. For sale by the Superior
Pharmacy. L'Anse and Axel Erickson,
Skanee. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16

cd the erection Of . two-story frame
dwelling. He has four acres cleared and
intsnds going into the farming business
strong. Mr.. Pinet has been here only
four weeks.
Harvey Raymond will leave the first
Of the week for Bay City to attend the
state convention Of, Michigan Odd Fell
lows. He will represent Baraga lodge
No. 656.
The first carload Of domestic cabbage
was shipped from Froberg Siding TO
Calumet Wednesday. The big ship
ments will begin in about week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
For Sale.

Farm and timber land as follows
SW of SW. Sec. 8; EA Of NV, NV o1
NV and WI of SW, Sec. 10; all in T.
81 NJ, r. 33 West, Baraga County. Az.
ply to
OSWALD o. DEscHAINE,
Administrator,
Estate Phidilla Arm,
1O-9-tf. L'Anse. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
Oct. 8, 16, %, 80, 1915
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE or MICHIGAN.

The Probate Court for the County Of
In the Matter Of che Estate Of NAL
vina BeIIaire, Deceased.
Notice Il Hereby Given that four
months from the fourth day Of Octo
bsr. A. D. 1915, have 'heen allowed for
creditors . present tb6ly claims a6aif0l
(sid dsesd5sd e Ssid Gcuge ~ Sy3; .;
lhsAlon ead = id6}usepl "a tAat q!
ere'1Itors q cad y djceoe@d ~ 5000
to proount tk6fr claims - 1Aid Copr(
st tbe PFobats once, Il tbt vnI6fs a
L'Anse a sad eeuntys @ q befor>
tho fouxtoentA day q February, a,
b. 1910, ard that 6ald claims viii b
heard ~ oald Court On Moodoy, tn
four(oonth doy ok vobgup<ys A. d,
is!S. g - I &C., s. q - Z fsiSsssn. -.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16

Until further notice, DR.. E.A. Waara
will be located at my Office at L'Anse
every day Of the week. You may make
appointments by telephone. All work
done by him will guarantee to be done
in first class manner, and any work
failing will be replaced free Of charge.
8-7-f. DIR. w. w. KIMMEL. !.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
Advertised Letters.

Advertt8ed Letters.
List Of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Office at L'Anse, Mich. for the
week ending Oct. 16, 1915.
Mike Delgoff, Mrs. Winnie Sherlock,
Geo. Panko, Ygnay Malwiyc. Nickits
Matwiuk. Kostsntyw Boris. Tuck
Bvnarwic, Jek Androwsky.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office Oct. %. 1915, II not deliy.
cred before. In calling for the above
say Advertised" giving date Of list.
WILLIAM T. MENGE, P. M.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16

j Sonn Waihn, @ fequaming' was :
caier mere last oaturuay'
Miss Lille Waara returned Monday
from few days Visit at L'Anse,
where she was guest OF MRS. b. >.
Fennock.
william Johnston returned Monday
from fequaming. where ne spent .
Few days decorating the rooms In the
DesLaurie boarding house.
Miss Sophie Lampson, Of L,Anse;
visited here last Saturday.
T. G. BeIanger. Of L'Anse, was .
business caller here last Saturday.
Messrs. Hugh Nesbitt. George La
Court, Edward Mitchell. Frank n. En-
MS, W. =. birks Joseph Getxen, >. q.
Clinton ana Andrew Fisher were visit
ors IN L'Anss MONDAY
Mrs. d. H. Heller, Of Farmer City,
iii.' arrived IN baraRa MONDAY ana 10 q
Guss. OF ner dsuRnter' mrs. n n.
u'souen'
mrs. ben COM ana daugnter Evelyn
ielt Iast Saturdsy ior yisit with rsia-
AsA ."Aso.
mrs Margaret hea' 'eit MONDAY ior
roster Cisy 10 visit ner daugnter' MRS.
~
"s. H. weioennoeier ana osugnter'
.Ls;. = p!H,s.. Myl =
60 ss.., .s.:. 80. ~"
r.,.
.
L. " nn'yer 'ei' SUNDAY ior on'ca-
~ oA D'
~" anu "s' irving :. earce, OF
Laul'u' weie guests " rs' Azure
hAorecque 'n's week.
VIM. Schwalm, who has acted as de-
nvery cierA m oe.A s'ore Tue past
'nle1 non'.'' ieesneu uis posi''0"
'ss' i'uay.
Mrs. Jennie Holmes left last Friday
ior ner nome IN mhwaukee' aiter
Two weeks visit mere.
MISS Anna Anderson lett MONDAY
Ior = visit IN Iron mountain
The barge Godfrey Is loading lumber
at the Zenith Lumber Company's docks
for Detroit.
Mrs. Margaret Funke left hast Fri
day for visit in Milwaukee.
Lightning struck the barn Of Max
Mahoskey in Baraga township Monday,
setting fire to the building, destroying
the barn a. well as fifteen tons OF hay.
The loss amounts to several hundred
dollars.
poh.rt w;I.on and .on william are
r.;nt;no and decor.tino tho interior of
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bren-
nan at L'Anse.
corrtv Pad comm;..;oner Martin
cn..-ov. .tt.rasd ....;on ~ tb.
ho,rd - .unsrv;.or. ~ I,An.e Trs..
d.v
oup'. Ii 'ns roo, .onn w 1919 "
WINE p.sylns see.'sw osnu' W.
1' e,sn, ye.l o'u ~" =. -. -.
'onn H.n'.nen u ne~ssn.. D.y,
zen ,nc received : "I'',p'e il.e,ule ~
-. lsis .lm lug .u ~ ." -
s.....,s.
Aoous Nsve"Dst .S' 'ne Don.r n.y
LUMBER Company VIII open up !. camp
On ~ M T ,.;,,;as -. :.
=s..:r = r. -. "a h.,,,si
.'mSs. ~ W. w % ~. D.. T.-s.
- .rv .,v. M. -.n 49, 60
m.r
. uso.se Isou'' 80, :' n >
.auo.y .l'srn0oa - :
none, 2. As. 'snn's no ~ NJ
s 1870 s.S -
81, r.-tv ~ NJ. Holm.. Fr;d.v -
..-rncr 4 rurb.r ~ torsn. ver,
rivsn. Mrs. Holmss being held in hiel
ssksem bv the ladies Of Baraes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
For Sale.

Fifteen work horses. Apply to
BARAGA LUMBER Co.,
4-10-f. Baraga. Mich.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02
Holiday RATES TO CD
IN EFFECT DECEMBER IS
AnHeuneemens % selling pstss asds
Yesterday ~ cHy risAss Agent
Doyle 81 Frisca

Neliaas fai' r iil uf ihg Southern
rinins Hnd maui either Huiais Wffr an.
nDHneel ftHtfi,iaN ht jake uNiie. riis
urhff assent ~ iht lfsrn. a fsif 81
re- tars end ons fhrd ni nit fannAifr
wil arp'5 frm ln1 pAui lp rrkas d.
lns naiui fhs tloRuia NtinH 800 SADIE
December ih la 90 sa and "a and San
Haft eIih nnsl uiniH nmt uf
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