davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

704.611. gain of S335,5l5 over tho
earnings Of tho same period of Il year
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

The estimated gross earnings OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
for the third week OF June were $685.
1917, rs compared with sS6s.579 for the
same week Of last year, showing an in
crease OF sS5.55s. according to figures
made public yesterday at tho general
Offices OF the road by Comptroller L. r.
Sullivan. The gross earnings for tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
HUGHES WELCOMES
PROGRESSIVE sUPPoR7


PROGRESSIVE SUPPORT
NEW YORK, June 26.--Charles f
Hughes, Republican nominee for Presi-
dent. sent n telegram to O. X. Davis.
secretary OF the Progressive National
Committee. tonight, welcoming the
support Of the Progressive party and
arraigning tho present administration
for tie weakness and incertitude."
IN making public the contents OF
the telegram Mr.. Hughes also gave
ont letter he had written to Colonel
Roosevelt. in which he declared that
the nation was indebted to the Colo
mel FOR tho quickening of the ma
tional spirit and for the demand for
an out-and-out 100 per cent Ameri-
canism."
The candidate told Colonel Roosevelt
that no had sounded forth tho trumpet
that shall never call retreat, and I
want you to feel that I wish to have all
tho aid you are able and willing to
give"
The letter closed with an express
sion OF wish by Mr.. Hughes to sec
the Colonel soon.
The telegram to Secretary Davis was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
Held on s.riou. charue

Jake Jefferson. colored. fifteen year.
oid was ordered hold for tho grand
jury OF tho Chesterfield Circuit Court
Yesterday by Magistrate s. G. Cownn
or Bon AIT. on the charge OF assaultinr
'oa Maitkvo. hve-year old white
Hirl. Tho assault Is alleged to have
been committed at the girls home last
week. The negro is being held in tho
CITY Jail pending his appearance before
the higher court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Council Committee on Claims, City
Hall. > o'clock.
Meeting OF Richmond Academy of
Medicine and Surgery, Chamber OF
Commerce auditorium, $500 o'clock.
Board OF Sinking Fund Commits
>ioncrs. Office OF Auditor CreushaYv,
L. O'Clock.
Rotnry Club luncheon, Lexington
Hotel, 1;15 o'clock. address by W. II.
Holland. of New York.
Baseball international League.
Montreal VS.. Richmond Broad Street
Park, 4:30 O'Clock.
Lyrie-PopuInr vaudeville; mntl-
nee, g; night, 1880 and y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
Forccnst: Virginia
Probably fair 7ues-
day and Wednesday.
North Carolina
Probably fair Tues
dRy aud Wednesday,.
Locni Temperature.

( day aud Wednesday

Rainfall last twelve hours. ..... None
Rainfall last twcnty-four hours. None
EXccss in rainfall since March l.. ISL
Excess in rainfall since January /. AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

N-i'-h.Ni'''.' ~ iiS.b
MI. Hughes has virtually decided, II
was learned to-day on the man who
Will become the party's next national
Chairman, and probably Will announce
his namc In day or two.
Branch headquarters. IL Is expected,
will soon be established in Chicago,
and probably on the Pacific coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
HUGHES ENDORSED
BY PROGRESSIVES

Continued From First Page.)
Lewis. OF Pennsylvania. unanimously
dccidsd that the action should not be
binding on any Individual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
LocaI Bnrome Readings.


Temperature, &c; humidity, so: vino
direction, southeast; wind, velocity,
miles: weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
WILSON DEEDS ABSOLUTELY
fDNTHADItT HIS WOUDe

The events o' Tho last three and
n half years have shown that as much
"a mo, be snid for Mr. wilson In
"r. Wilson's caac, nc DO not have TO
consider his words. but his deeds Ills
deeds absolrtcl" contradict his words.
and for the matter o. that. his words
ikhsolutsly contradict ono another n
Is folly TO pay heed 20 any Of the
promises in the platform on which ne
mo" stands. In view OF tho fact that
almost every important promise CON
,a:ued In the platform on which he
stood -FOUR years ago has since been
broken. We owe all Of our present
trouble with the professional German
american element In tho United States
70 Mt Wilson's tirnid and yac,llatine
course during tho Last two years The
idefenters Of Mr. Wilson have alleged
! In excuse for him that ne confronted
c!'hcu!t situation. AS regards Mcxi-
7 60. the situation which Mr. Wilson
confronted was nothing Nike AZ dif-
I fcn!t az that which President ,Aic-
E!nlcy confronted IN connection with
/ Cuba and The Philippines at the time
OF The Hpan!sh War. Undor the ac-
tuhl circumstances. we could. with
tested on behalf Of belgium, small,
well behaved nation. when aho vas cx-
posed TO the last extremity OF outrage
by the brutal violation Of hsr neutral
rights: this violation being itself a
violation OF Tho Hague conventions
70 which We were a shsnatory power
40 regards tho foreign situation gen.
er0tly during tho great war. the fact
OF chh e1idtssn0a OF tho war made 81
far easior and eafer for 1Ir. Wilson
70 assert our'rights than II he had haG
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
County Fair Premium
list Now Completed
IContinued from Page One

COntlnled from Page One
Crocheted Bottles. Mrs j A Preusche, LIST,
Mrs L Brudahl, Osnabrock md
Dress, Best Pattern. Lucy L Fischer. Mt.
Carmel, lst. Mrs Bart Weber, Weaver End
Coat, Best Pattern, Mrs Il L Francis LIST.
Infants Pillow. Mrs r O Miller LIST
Infants Carriage Robe. Mrs 0 Miller LIST
Knitted Mittens. Mrs j Rylance LIST
Knitted Hose. Mrs j Wooluer LIST Mrs f
koahn, md
Crocheted Lace. Mrs j Walker LIST, Mrs I
King, Hannah 2nd
Knitted Lace. Mrs L Brudahl, OsMabrock
LIST, Mrs John Rylance md
Lunch Cloth. White Embroidered. Mrs T
Plain, Gallo, LIST
Lunch Cloth, Colored Embroidered. Mrs
Geo Lachner, Wales LIST
Crochet Fillet. Mrs Robert Work. 1St
Punch Work. Mrs A t Christiani. Sarles LIST
Crocheted Trimmed. Mrs Robert Work l>t,
Mrs. Archer, Iona md
Handmade Night Dress, Mrs 2 Plain, Gallo
LIST. Mrs Allan Pinkerton 2nd
Water Color Painting. Rose McHugh LIST.
Mary kreuger2nd
China Painting Mrs w Horn, Calvin Is,
Pincushion, Colored Embroidery. Mrs. Allan
Pinkerton LIST, Mrs c A Helgeson Wales. 2nd
BestiSpecimen Plain Hand Sewing. Mrs j
Woolner lst Mrs c \ Helgeson. Wales 2nd
Crazy Silk or Velvet. Mrs Nelson Hunter,
Milton LIST, Mrs David. Wales End
Pieced. Mrs. D Mcclellan. Beaulieu LIST
Best Quilting. Mrs D Mcclellan, Beaulieu Is,
Braided Rugs. Mrs John kylance 1st. Mrs
j A Preusche 2nd
Hooked Rugs. Mrs. j D David, Wales 1st
MIR j Rylance, 2nd
Crocheted Shawl. Mrs. Wolff 1st. Mrs j W
David, Wales End
Silk Embroidered Sofa Pillow. Mrs, j
Micheldk LIST. Mrs ] Waltz 2nd
Sofa Pillow, Best Not Listed. Ethel Rones
LIST, Mrs w j Robson. Clyde md
Crocheted Towels. Iva Armstrong LIST. Ethe
Ryne 2ud
Embroidered Towels. Mrs j NJ Price Is,
Katie Heppner. md
Tatting Edge Towels. Olive Brudahl, Osna
brock End
One Piece Underwear. Elizabeth NELean
Hannah LIST Mrs l. Brudahl, Osnabrock End
Set of Underwear. Elizabeth Mclean, Han,
| nah, LIST
Tatting Underwear. Mrs d Hannah, Han
nah 1st
Crocheted Underwear Elizabeth Mclean, O.
Hannah 1st, Iva Armstrong End
Underwear, Fillet. Mrs..A. Pinkerton, Isl
Augusta Rathman, 2nd
Special-Curtains, Handmade. Mother Su
| perior Olga 1st,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

mittce, headed by Un~dersecretary
Come. which has begun to send out
the libraries Oh wheels and which
hopes to have 100 of them in service
within a short time.
These bildungskanone, as described
in the Berliner Tageblatt, consist Of big
motor trucks carrying from 1000 to
1900 volumes each, arranged on
shelves and looked after by a librarian.
The>irst five of the field libraries were
sent to the eastern front. AS the roads
in Poland and Servia in some cases do
not admit Of the use Of the heavy lor-
rieS, arrangements have been made
for forwarding the books in special
chests.
1t is estimated that one motor library
will be sufficient for 10000 men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

D%oughnuts. Mrs James Cumming LIST, Mrs.
Robt Murie End
Apple Pie. Mrs A Monroe LIST
Custard Pie Nessie Gray fst
Lemon Pie. Mrs w R opie 1st Mrs H E Fay
Pumpkin Pie. Alice Secco fatfbse hst
solls. Katie Heppner LIST Ethel Cumming End
Home Made Soap. Mrs Robt Murie LIST
Tarts. Annie Muric LIST
Class Two
Canned Apples. Mrs Sarah David LIST
Canned Gooscberries. Mrs Edith Seccombe
LIST. Mrs DF Mcdonald End
Canned Raspberries. Mrs q W Coyle LIST.
Mrs VIM Field End
Canned Strawberries. Mr. Il w Coyle LIST
Mrs Sarah David 2nd
Apple Jelly. Mrs Jas Woolner LIST, Mrs w II
Opie md
Gooseberry Jelly. Mrs Edith Seccombe lst
Grape Jelly. Mrs w R Opie LIST
Mustard Pickles. Mrs Jas Woolner LIST. Mrs
Geo w Coy1e, End
Green Pickles. Mrs Sarah David LIST
Chow Chow Pickle. Mrs. Jas Woolner, LIST
Canned Beets. Mrs VIM Field LIST, Mrs. Il. w,
Coyle 2nd
Canned Beans. Mrs G w. Coyle LIST
Canned Corn. Mrs Geo w Coyle LIST
Canned Peas. Mrs. Geo w Coyle LIST
Canned Pie Plant Mrs James Cumming LIST.
Mrs James Woolner 2nd.
Canned Greens. Mrs Geo W Coyle Ist
Catsup. Mrs Edith Seccombe Ist
Glass Five
Double Geranuims. Mrs Hermen Wolf LIST
Single Geraniums. Mrs Herman Wolff LIST
Collection of Geraniums. Mrs H Wolff LIST
Specimen Plants. Mrs Herman Wolff Is.
Mrs Robert Work 2nd
Sweet Peas. Mrs Robert Work LIST, Nellie
Falconer End
Nasturtiums. Nellie Falconer LIST
Pansies. Mrs Geo w Coyle Isl, Mrs Robert
Work 2nd
Dahlias. Mrs Robert Work LIST
Special
Fresh Strawberries, j w David LIST Jacob
Pankratz md
Bouquet. Vivian Kennedy list
Martha Washington. Mrs Herman.Wolf LIST
Glass Three Butter
Farm Dairy. Mrs D MCLAUGHLIN LIST Mrs D
f Mcdonald 2nd
Ten Pound Print. Mrs D MCLAUGHLIN LIST Mrs
Thos Gray ond
Five Pound Print made by girl under eighteen
years of as .Nessie Gray LIST Ethel Cumming md
Glass Four-Meats
Farm Cured Bacon. Mrs S Z Desrosier LIST.
Canned Beef. Mrs Jas Cumming LIST
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
anywhere in the county.

Mr.. and Mrs. John McGauvran,
accompanied by their, son, Leslie and
daughter, Miss Gertrude we're Sunday
visitors at the home of Banker and
Mrs. Thos. Cregan.
The stockholders of the First State
Bank of Olga held their annual meet.
ing the beginning of this week, and
an examination of the affairs of that
institution found everything to be in
excellent shape.
Thursday of last week, August 9th
is the date of the arrival of a fine
little baby girl at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Marcelin, at their
home south of Olga. DR.. CUTIE re-
ports both the mother and daughter
as doing we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Marcelin have been named as the god
parents of the little one.
The ball game last Sunday after
noon between the teams of Beaulieu
and Olga resulted in a score of IA to
6 in favor of the visiting team from
Beaulieu. The battery for Olga was
composed of Walter and Erwin Sven
son, Simon Monette and William
Thielba1. For Beaulieu these posi-
tions in the lineup were filled by
Edgar Dunnigan, Campeau and Leslie
Rose.
On Sunday last a large party con-
sisting of Miss Mary Louise Beau.
champ and her brothers, Joseph,
Aristotle Ernest and Hercule; Mrs. j.
B. Beauchamp and her daughters
Misses Mari Laure and Anna; Mrs.
Noel Robillard and her two little
daughters Juliette and %Jennette; Mr..
and Mrs. z. E. Dubois; Miss Antoin-
cite Marcelin and Mr.. Adelard Benoit
autoed to lakewood to visit Miss Marie
Beauchamp who entered the convent
at that place a year ago. That the
visit was a pleasant surprise to Miss
Marie goes without saying. The
party made the trip in three autoes
furnished by T.. E. Dubois, AIDE.
lard Benoit and S. A. Cutfe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
CORRESPONDENCE
DRESDEN

Mrs. Dan Smith and daughter of
Hoople, were visiting with Mrs.
George A. Williams last week.
Harvey j. Mathisen, of Portland,
Ore. paid a short visit to Dresden on
Thursday last.
Miss Wayne Williams returned last
week from an extended visit at the
Pioneer Farm at Walhalla.
We are pleased to announce the
arrival of a ten pound bouncing boy
at the home Of August j. Timian on
Friday of last week.
Rev. Julius Ti,nian and family, Of
Deep, n. D., are visiting at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Timian.
Mrs. John Gatschene, who has been
visiting with Mrs. W. H. Speckmana,
returned to her home at Great Falls,
Mont, last week.
M. and Mrs. MCLAUGHLIN and
family OF Minneapolis, are visiting
with Mrs. William Timian and their
other relatives in this neighborhood,
having arrived during the past week.
Frank Hooey and daughters, Ethel
and Nellie, Adam Melville and Jack
Stevenson from Walhalla, autoed into
town on Monday going on through to
Iona and returning here in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. D.. ALERT and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Little the latter a
daughter of the Allerts were in town
on Saturday and we understand that
Mrs. Little disposed of her residence
property here 10 Mr.. Mehoh the
blacksmith.
l.. Dawson and family returned on
Saturday from Wolfe Island, Ont,
where they had been for an extended
visit at the home of Mr.. Dawson's
mother. They report having ex-
p%erienced very hot and sultry weather
while there.
Miss Martha Sc%hneekloth and her
sister, Olga, returned here on Thurs.
day last, the former coming from
Mayville and the latter from Park
River. They were accompanied by
Miss Amanda Lohse, of Park River,
who is visiting with Mrs. Schneec-
kloth for a short time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
MONA

Walter Scott made a trip to Lang
don Monday on business.
Elizabeth Konze was a visitor at
the James Mirehouse home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rylance were
Sunday visitors at Jamestown. No.
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Engdahl We're
Sunday visitors at the JAS. Mirehcuse
home.
Mrs. Einar Moen was a visitor at
the Martin Olson home n day last
week.
The new house being built on the
Robert Scott farm is rapidly nearing
completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson
and family and a brother of MIR.
H~enderson's, from Calvin, We're Sun
day visitors at the Robt. Scott farm.
Tom Hutton lost a fine two-year-
old colt last week. 1t being in the
pasture during the electric storm,
was struck and instantly killed.
Elmer Green was a visitor at the
home near Honnen of Mr.. and Mrs.
Halvor Torgerson a couple of days of
last week.
In a few more days we will be able
to see the threshing machines in
operation as in this vicinity we are
almost through with harvesting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
OLGA

Cashier Thos. Cregan and Assistant
Cashier H. j. Beauchamp, autoed to
Langdon last Tuesday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Cregan.
With the extension Of the sidewalk
and the installing of a Bowser gaso-
line pump in front of the Noel Robil-
lard store, quite an improvement has
been added to the appearance of our
principal street.
A3elard Brusseau is moving into
his new home this week. The COM
pletion of this fine residence gives
Mr.. B~russeau n of the most up-to-
date set of farm buildings to be seen
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
HOME PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT.
Division J.-Class One.

oHc
Superintendent-Mrs Fred L, ODER
Judge-Mrs. Piatt, Larimore
Loaf of Currant Bread. Alice Seccombe 1st
Loaf of Graham Bread. Alice Seccombe LIST
Loaf of Rye Bread. Edith Seccombe 1st
Loaf of White Bread. Mrs Joseph Crawford
LIST, Mrs Robert Work md
Chocolate Layer Cake. Alice Seccombe LIST
Annie Murie End
Chocolate Loaf Cake. Mrs j kelland 1st,
Mrs J F Ramage, 2nd
Dark Fruit Cake Mrs j FRamage LIST Mrs D
MCLAUGHLIN, End
Light Fruit Cake, Mrs, S. T.. Desrosier 1st
Gold or Sunshine Cake. Nessie Gray, LIST Mrs
S. E. Desrosier, 2nd.
Spice Loaf Cake, Nessie Gray LIST.
Angel Food Cake. Mrs. H. E. Fay. LIST, Mrf
MI. Forkner. End
Jelly Roll Cake. Annie Murie list
White Cookies. Mrs Dan F Nc Donald Isl
Ethel Cumming End
Molasses Cookies. Mrs. s. E.. Desrosier list
Mrs James Cumming End.
Oatmeal Cookies, Mrs, NJ l Forkner LIST
Annie Murie End
Hermit Cookies. Mrs WR Opie LIST, Ellenors
Koehmstedt End
Edith Seccombe End
Candy, Sea Foam. Mrs W.. r. Oric Asst, Mrs.
VIM, Plummer End
Candy Chocolate. Mrs. William Plummer Isl
Zelda Monroe End
Candy, Nut. Minnie Finerty list. Ethel Cum
mng End
Cottage Cheese. Ethel Com ming let, Mri
Edith Seccombe' End
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

The world of today, though engaged
in the greatest "a Of history, is sick
Of war as it never was before, OBJ
serves the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Mankind no longer approves of war,
no. longer believes in military fame as
something to be dreamed of, and be-
cause Of this there is real hope that
battles some day will be no more on
this earth of ours. The glory no longer
compensates for the ruin war brings
and the condemnation it evokes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

Mr.. N. P. Biewer, returned on
Friday from a visit with his family
at Sullivan. Wis. He states that
the summer there is reported to be
the hottest in the memory of the
oldest inhabitants. Crop conditions
he says are much about the same as
here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

Some high pressure preparedness ar
guments recall the fable about the
aged spinster who suddenly burst out
weeping. Asked what had happened,
she said: "Oh, nothing! I was just
thinking that some day I may get
married and have a child and it may
fall into q well. Won't that be awful?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY
The Kind That Langdon Readers Cannot
For a Moment Doubt

Doan's kidney pills have stood the
test; the test of time, the hardest test
of all; thousands gratefully testify to
quick relief, to lasting results. Lang
don readers can no longer doubt the
evidence; It's convincing testimony
twice told, and we'll confirmed. Lang
don readers should profit by these
experiences.
Mrs. John Crawford, Langdon, a
81 suffered for a couple of years from
a more or less steady, dull pain in the
small of my back and across my kid
neys. Mornings when l got up, |
felt stiff and lame across my loins,
and the least ~eSertion tired me. |
was subject to dizzy spells and head
aches and had symptoms which show
ed my kidneys were in a d~isordered
condition. In fact, my doctor told me
my kidneys We're badly affected. l
finally used Doan's kidney pills and
less than three and a half boxes ban
ished all the trouble with my back
and restored my kidneys to a healthy,
normal condition.
Over two years later, Mrs. Craw-
ford said: "Doan's kidney pills cured
me of kidney trouble and l haven't
needed a kidney medicine since
Price soc at all dealers; don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy, get
Doan's kidney pills, the same that
Mrs. Crawford has twice publicly
recommended. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

During the last six or seven "a
about 100000 Of Americas finest young
farmers, the majority of them from
Iowa, Nebraska and other states in
that section, says the Oklahoman, went
to western Canada to take up home
steads. Now thousands of them are
breaking moving records to get back to
their old homes in the United States.
They are fleeing from threatened con-
scription. No doubt there is good land
In Canada. but there is no farming
land there any better than IAN be
found in the United States. 1t re-
quired the war in Europe to make
these Americans see where they had
made a mistake. They have no desire
to leave their families in Canada and
go to the scene Of the conflict as SOL
diers, and they are coming back. 1t is
safe to u that few of them will
vel a again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

About now'the efficiency of the wa
ter wagons which went into commits
sion New Years is under the supreme
strain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
4 WANT AMI COLUMN QUINN !

A DVERTISEMENTS viii oe inserted in this
a column for One Cent a Word each insertion
NO advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
Genus. cash must always accompany out of
town orders. The rate for the insertion o.
business locals among pure reading matter will
be ten cents ~perline eachinsertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

DWELLING HOUSE-Ofered for immediate
sale at reasonable price for cash or on easy
terms; good eight room house In the Dor
val addition; has. south and east trout; drain
age, plenty of first class water; fine shade
trees, lawn garden and good barn. See T. E.
Burke, Schulke Block. Phone q, 1-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

raj house work. Family small steady position
and good wages offered. Mrs. Orion. so
one half mile north of Olga, Price 60 cents
per footload in wood, and Is cents per foot to
load from pile. Call at Blacksmith Shop at
Olga, N. D., David Beauchamp. a.
POLES FOR SALE CHEAP-Twc hundred
loads of poplar poles and 1000 oak posts. One
mile north and one mile east of Wang post
Office, Nose Dnphinacs, is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

Miss Wayne Williams returned last
week from an extended visit at the
Pioneer Farm at Walhalla.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

Mrs. Dan Smith and daughter of
Hoople, were visiting with Mrs.
George A. Williams last week.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Children's Shoe Bargains, f

pairs Chldrens Goodyear Welt Tan Lotus Calf Pay
Oxfords Best Mooney oak soes just the shoe finish out
the summer with Sizes 81 to II. regular $I75 Oc
pairs odds and ends Misses and Ghdrens Tan Calf Ok
fords and Strap Slippers all sizes any can
fit most any foot in the of Sizes in sizes G. CE
values to $3.50. Special 40
z8 pairs Minnehaha Acrobat and RED Riding Hood Pla
Shu calf leather trap slippers;
the greatest value in this city formerly sold for S. S225
and Szoo nails tacks thread hurt the growing feet
In sizes to 8, sI55; 81 to s175; ny e. special
sIs5.
pairs Growing Girls Misses and ChiIdrens White Can
vas Strap Pumps Our SI5o s1.2 and S1oo values.
Special in sizes 8H to 2, s5c; ga to 6, $Io5.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

IA pairs Burt & Packard" Patent Oxfords 49,
last B. and D wide sizes to S11 Former selling @ 26
price, $500 Special Observation-Disclosures.
pairs weber Bros" Patent Lace Oxfords. B, and D
wide; sizes to 81; former selling price, $500 % 65
pairs Farnum Oxfords, Hague and Coaxer last
and wide sizes former selling price, $3.50 90 dS
Special
IS pairs weber Bros" Gun Metal Oxfords English and
Hi Toes and wide sizes to 1914 former SELL @ cc
ing price, $500 Special ~H~
pairs Haywood" Gun Metal Oxford straight last c, D
wide; sizes former selling price, $500 c. Qc
Special
IS pairs "Farnum" Gun Metal Blucher Oxfords, Hague
National toes and wide; sizes II; for O. cc
mery sold for $3.50 Special. %6"oo
II pairs weber Bros" Russia Calf Oxfords English and
Hi toe last c, and wide sizes to formerly @ 6I
sold for $500 Special ~H'00
pairs Hazard Russia Calf Oxfords English and Bingham
last and wide; sizes to 1o formerly sold for @ &c
$500 SPECIAL ~S'OO
pairs Farnum Vc Bucer Oxfords Hague and National
last, B. c and wide sizes 6H IL; formerly sold O. &C
for $3.50 Special %6'Oo