davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

n little thing like a rope under his
bed rs not likely to disturb his
dreams with this particular
rope u was different.
Hardy Atkins had stretched II
there with malice aforethought; and
when, later in the night. he saddled
his snoring night horge and pre-
pared TO ride out 10 tho herd, he
tied the two ends into a loop ana
silently stepped away with the
slack. Then he took "A turn around
the horn, put spurs 10 bis horse,
and went plunglng out into the
night.
A sudden yank almost snapped
Bowlea In two in the middle: he
woke mp clutching. 10 find himself
side-swiping the earth, then an
agonizlng series OF bumps and lolts
followed. and he fetched up against
"A juniper with a Jar that ratified his
teeth.
There was a snap. and as the
rope parted he heard litter, and
a horse went galloping on. II was
n practical joke-Bowles realized
that tho moment he woke up-but
the terror OF tho at first grim night
mare wrenched his soul TO the
very depths. lie knew II was
Hardy Atkins. Hardy had given
him till midnight 20 quit camp or
look out for trouble. This was the
trouble.
when Bowles rode back 10 the
Bat Wing ranch he was handbook
Ing citizen. His aunt. the hypothet-
ical Mrs. Earl Bowles. would scarce
~ have recognized him: Mrs. Lee
started yisibly M sight OF his bat
tered face. and Dixie smiled know
ingiy as she glanced az hts half
closed eye.
Instead OF improving. the sitna'
ton between Atkins and Bowles be-
came more strained after they re-
turned 10 the home ranch. This was
partly due TO the proximity OF Dixie.
and partly to the fact that the two
men had come 10 hate each other
cordially.
II was. perhaps, q week after the
return OF the roundup that Atkins
challenged Bowles 10 ride Dunbar.
The latter was IN a mood 10 dare
anything. for Dixie. with the capri.
ciousness OF girls after they are
sure man IL hopelessly In love,
was showing the cold shoulder 10
her tenderfoot admirer. The stolen
kiss on the mountain had enlight.
ened Dixie. She knew Boyles
cared.
But all her favor lately was
shown Brig Clark. and Atkins was
as furious as Bowles vas hurt. So
Hardy brought up the Dunbar issue
again one morning at breakfast
And Bowles accepted the challenge
Ia quite as nasty a manner as II had
been made.
The sale of his steers was making
Henry Lee a lot of trouble. Not be
ing able 10 find a buyer at his price.
he set the cowboys TO fence mend
ing. lest the outlaws should breach
the wires. and went back and forth
TO town. And this morning his wife
went with him. sitting behind the
grayH. with Dixie riding behind.
Their dust changed TO haze on the
horizon before anyone moved a
hand. and then Hardy Atkins turned
on Bowies.
"All right. MIR. Bowles." he said.
Here's where We see yore hand.
I'll saddle that hawse II you'll ride
I'm. but don't make me that trouble
fer noihin'. because If you do
"oh. shut up" snapped Bowles.
whose nerves we're worn to a fraz-
ale. Put the saddle on him"
"Ill go ye," laughed the ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
MORE THAN 10000 COPIES SOLD DAILY
The Savings and Loan Associations

operating
nothing inherently with
these kind of institutions, a SUCH
The complaint of them and has BEEN that their oe
who become the no
ation that a membership is charged.
they entrusted their savings and
membership
have been who did not know and were never
to
that membership fee amounts charged up against hm
To this abuse the law should be amended requiring iuh no
of loan based membership pAn There can be no KICK
membership therefore, investors made fully cognzant
of led believe that they make their deposits
and withdraw the full at
of them the Washington Saw
necessarily required membership fee from
each investor to help operating expenses
by The Starnd the points that the investor
should be the beforehand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

To punish a man because infer from the nature
of doctrine which he holds from the conduct OF
other persons who hold the doctrine with him. that
he will commit crime is persecution and is in every
case, foolish and wicked-Macaulay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
Dress Well
Never Miss the Money"

Mems and Women's Suits and
Coats are on sale si.00 in cash
takes any garment in the store, and
81 90 a Week or $500 Month pays
the balance. Suits and Coats from
$3.50 TO $1,000. See our Ad on
page 5.
0ATElY'S, f1t3 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
HOW ABOUT THIS. DURHAM

Dear Editor: hear that the next
step OF the w. G. T. u. will be TO
the use OF tobacco by max
ing IL felony to grow the weed.
But how are they going to stop this
man Durham from manufacturing
Bull? WHlSTLING RUFUS.
Examination week Is on now at
the state university. and wei soon
have another crop Of young'ns wiz
Ing 10 set the world right for $3.50
per. but who viii finally start
sweeping out at $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

And at the rate OF a hRlfpoand
pressure. each breath In the course
'of 20 years. the breath pressure. II
put In one mass, could life 1856
tons.
T.. S.-Wo didn't count snorca-
ga breaihs equal a snore. II you
don't believe these statlatlcA. figure
II out yourself and call IN person
or phone Sinker 2fb. Ask for tho
bug editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

Six-hour day is suggested now BY some professional
agitator, maybe3 No. by Sir VIM. II. Lever, Brtains
biggest soapmaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
(G>2}k,
coLYUh~

STUFF TO LOSE SLEEP OVER
40 tho ratio OF e breaths a min.
ute. man who lives 20 years takes
sos. 4si. 900 breathH. unless he f. a
diver and swimmer. knock or
about 1850 breatha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

Ho squared of as he spoke. fall.
lnR back upon his right foot and
presenting a long mcnacing left.
but Hardy Atkins only laughed
and ioowrned hla uiNioi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21

the unEa1ted butter within the dry
cbeese envelope, II the chinege egG
had ever been TN q condition 20 be IN
welcome, 10 had been Thoroughly cured :;
the albunen was Of an ebony black
moss, although still softsIlke geiatine;
and while II did not taste like the eggs
we are accuetomed to eat for break
fast. neither did IL taste as bad ~ II
looked. The Chinese consider these
eggs a great deHcacy, and Europeans
are reported before now TO have nc.
duircd the taste. The corppresseo tab
lets of tea make H. possible for one
TO eat his tea, II water ig not avail
able. the Russians getting what they
call a dry cup of tea by slipping a
little tablet of com pressed tea into the
mouth and allowing IT to dissolve, slow
iy. All sorts Of meat and 0sh ere
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
COVENTRY
Grange Fair Association Increases
Preriuns-FIag Raising This Noon
Home Guard to Organize.

Coventry Grange Fair association,
Inc, has its 1917 premium list nearly
y eady for distribution The list Pas
Eeen increased 500 over the 1915 one:
One page has been set aside for special
premiums for children up to Is years
of age which are donated by friends of
the association.
The Ladies society met in the chapel
Wednesday afternoon.
Food Value of Vegetables.
The regular meeting of the grange
was held Thursday evening. The lee
turer's hour was a discussion on the
food value Of vegetables and was led
by DR. I. p. Ffske.
in. South Manchester. where he is en-
ployed three days each week.
NewIyvveds Return.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence S. Fiske re-
turned Monday from their wedding
trip. visiting Boston, East Orange,
Washington and other places Tuesday
evening the young people gave them a
very enthusias site serenade. Mr.. Fiske
has rented the w. P. Rose house and
they will begin housekeeping soon.
Edmund K1espies lost q COW this
week. the animal being choked with
an apple.
Andrew Anderson has taken q. con-
tract for team work in TalcottvilIe.
Death of Hannah Edwards.
Hannah Edwards. who for many
years was boarded by the town at W.
p. Robbins. died at the state hospital
at Norwich, and the body was brought
here Wednesday for burial in the
North cemetery.
Flag Raising Today.
The Ready Helpers have raised Z
fagpole on the church lawn and pur-
chased a flag which will be raised tais
<Saturday) noon with patriotic exer-
cises.
The members Of the Home guard
will meet tonight in the town hall to
organize. All who wish to become
members have been asked to come
early and enlist before the organiza-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
geeraenez Army nstion..

OF the emergency rations Of the
fighters OF the world. the most ostsn-
tAtius 10 Uncle Sans ration OF COM
pressed maize meal with meat farfna
and three chocolate bars. This ration
is deficient in -fats. for the very good
reason that even though herTn eticziIy
sealed. St would become rancid IL II
carried any more fat. II ~ not, there
fore. q balanced ration; but the con-
tajper holds enough actual food to
keep a colder from starving for TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The British troops az well as the
Dutch have a sausage made of ground
peas highly eAited, reported 20 have
been originated by the Scotch, and
which is put up in regular saussge
skins. It Is gaid to be the most GUS
tanning emergency ration known.
The Italian butter ball Ii Interesting
because of the perfect preservation OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
Washington County, r. !.
HOPKINTON
Funeral of Mrs. isabella 8. Hu.I, Ma.
tive Of Norv-jeb-stsfford Springs
Purchasers Of Larbein Property.

The funeral OF Mrs. Isabella s. Hill.
g., who died April 10th, was held at
Ter home Friday afternoon, April 10.
The services were conducted by Rev.
ing words from Psalm 1917. Lloyd
r. Crandali and Mrs. Charles -. Ken
yon sang two hymns. Beautiful floral
tributes were contributed by her son
end his wife the grandchildren, her
brother and his wife, nephews and
rieces and other friends. Burial was
Saturday afternoon in Flanders cen-
etery, East Lyme, beside her parents
and sister, Mrs: Della WaldrDu. She
was born on Plain HILL Norwich Town
APRIL Is, 1s4e, daughter of Peter G.
and Mary A. Stewart ,Gadbois. She
was twice married, on her zoth birtn-
Gay TO Edward McGonega1, and her
second husband was James s. Hui, a
veteran OF the Civil war. She IL sur
vsved by w. Irving Gadboie. of East
Lyme. brother, and BIZ a son. VIII
lam S. McGonegaI and I'VE grandcsiI-
dren. She was a cheerful helpful and
popular woman and will be missed by
al who knew her.
Community Social.
The community social was held at
the home Of Amos Kenyon, In Tom
aquag Valley, Wednesday. evening this
week. A feature OF the evenings pro-
gram was an old-fashioned school
break.
Stafford Springs Purchaser.
The Jonathan s. LarfSin place; OWL
ed for several years by Mrs John e
Wells, has been sold to Everett H and
Hattie Brown. OF Stafford Springs.
Conn, who. it L. reported. will occu70
the premises at an early date.
The date for the annual meeting of
the committee on revision of taxes
was Friday, April 10th. It was; ex-
pected that a large number Of
asrteved persons will be heard on ac-
count OF the increased valuation made
by the assessors last year.
Roger W. Lewis was in Kingston,
Monday, serving as grand juror. Dan
lei A Crandan went down there Tues
day at a petit Juror
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
ANDOVER
House ciesnina and Home Night At
the Granse--Loeai Man Dies at Nor
witch.

Wfcns
gregational parsonage In preparation
Cor the coming May LIST OF the now
pastor.
william Rose and family of Man
chester, former residents OF this place,
are to move to their farm In town at
an early date.
Mrs Lydia Walker of Stamford is
q visitor at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Herbert A. Thompson
Orange Meets
The Grange held its regular meet
ing at the town hall Monday evenings
1t was House Cleaning and Home
night Papers were prepared by mem
bers OF the Grange a talk was given
by c. Parker Stezrns on CaiffoA-ia
scenes Miss Hazel Cary told about
Life In Dearay, Florida
Body Brought from Norwich.
brought from Norwich. Monday for
burial in AndoRer cenaetery He was
a former resident OF this place Rev.
Mr.. Moore OF Willimantic conducted
the service.
Brush Fire.
A brush FIRE burned OVER a large
tract of land between Bolton and
Andover Tuesday. A number were out
fighting the blaze
Rev. John J. Iockett Of Greenfield
Mass former pastor in this place, is
In town calling on friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Raym ond Halstead and
week for a visit with Mrs Ralstead's
parents In Poughkeepsfes N. Y.
w 3. Sprague was in Hartford,
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
Father Johns Medicine
Has Done
M Baby
d World s
of Good

Father Johns Medicine has done my
baby the world of good 1t has built
him up wonderfully. He was very pale
but now he has good color. gave
and 1t built her up fine. She was also
nervous and restless and 1t cured her
of all of this It is the best I ever
tried. (Signed) Mrs VIM. Lee, 4 s.
Monmouth St. Lawrence, Mass.
Father Johns Medicine Is a. safe
family remedy because 1t contains no
alcohol or dangerous drugs but is all
pure nourishing food.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
USQUEPAUGH

Providence.
Mrs Caroline Palmer, who has spent
the winter in Providence, Is at her
home here for the summer
Mrs: L NJ Kenyon and Master Ev-
erett Kenyon, spent Sunday in ProH
idence.
Mr.. and Mrs Enroll WILCOX and
children Of New London, spent Non
day, with relatives here
T. K. Crandaa and son were In
Westerly, Monday.
J. L. Briggs Is working for Oliver
Watson.
Mrs. Julia Palmer. OF Rocky Brook
is visiting her son. Rev. c. H. Pal
mer.
Warren DaEley Of Richmond was a
caller here Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Bushnell. who spent
the winter with her niece at North
Easton, has returned home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
MT. HOPE

Miss Gersis Martin of Chaplin is
caring for F. A. Young, who is III wi tn
kidney trouble.
George Alhie Is employed by r. A.
Young on his farm for the summer.
Mrs. Estella. Shumway of Chaplin
is home i'll with grip
There was large attendance at the
Ladies' Aid society meeting held at
Mrs David Russ last week
Miss Helen Packer OF Willinantic
and Dana Perry OF Shelten were call
ers at Mrs. Jenny Eacon's. They came
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21

dried IN sheets an0 strips and hHnks
BY the various armies, and Ire EyB,
SLAMS even dry the spinai cord OF the
sturgeon, occafIonaily using Etg
strange ration 40 o. waking slick.
These are not tire foods, hoWoVGT,
upon which armies I've. but the eDeF-
Rency rationg upon which the soldiers
depend when the regular rgtiOug fail
The Christian Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
EACLEVULE

Postmaster James Green has added
a new car to his travelling outfit
This village was well represented at
the, dramatic performance last Friday
evening in Hillside hall, Mansfield De-
pot.
Mrs. T. II. Ross has improved 50
much that she Is able to take somc
automobile rides
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
ROCKVILLE

r Rev I. L. Cottreu returned home
Monday from Waterford. Conn, where
he has been for several weeks past
holding evangelistic meetings. at the
Seventh Day Baptist church
James Charnley has a new truck to
Use in bringing lace from the lace mill
at Alton to the lace pullers in this
section.
Mrs. Carlton Irish, who has been III
for the past week, is being cared for
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Airs. A. S. Rahcock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21

For how 1ong?"
It'll tonight, till I could zee yo1I."
"On." his father said. And what
have TO do with TT"
Everything" Bobby said body,
You see haven't got the so cent?"
'fWlcf1." hig. father sighed. TT might
have been, "a worse comeback. /
haven't 50 cents 70 my name, but here
are two quarters, IL they viii do as
WelI."-EZchanze. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
RICHMOND

Everett f. Moore and son Ralph were
working in East Greenwich the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Mary Crandan is I'll at her home
in Exeter
Carr and two sons and Walter Durfee
OF Cranston spent Sunday at the Moore
homestead, coming in a touring car.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
BOBBY USES DIPLOMACY

Papa" began Bobby one evening
after dinner. Vow. things IL awful
high nowadays"
You don't tell me-" his father ex-
claimed, as he laid down HIS news
paper. who says so? 80 really
reliable person, l am sure"
Well, anyhow, they are" Bobby
persisted, laughing uncertainty. Ma
mic Kelley she said her father wag
awful mad to have to get her new
'rithmetics again Why, gee, 1t was
only a, little while ago we had new
ones and they cost awful. Nellie
Foster says it's always shoes or new
books to buy, but her mother il q
peach and she don't scoid her. Now,
Sans father he acts juet like as II
Sam went to work specially TO make
holes in shoes and things just 'cause
he Amt got anything else to DO.
One day we was all sliding down
some boards the workmen left over in
the big lot and when il came SANS
turn there was q, big nail sprung up
and tore a great hole in HIS pants. II
Gam said the tailor told him II wasn't
stopped over to the taiIor's on Aunt
Mary's street To ask. He thought
maybe he could get IL all done without
anybody knowing It, but the old tailor
had TO go and act like that and so he
had TO show the hole 70 his folks.
told him then that there was things I
did hate, like taking medicine and
having to be polite, but I was THANK
su1 to goodness my folks wa S1>t so
awful cranky about things that hap
pen"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
Werss Than 4 Lawn Rsts.

Row that war has been forced upon
Us, let US look the thing SquarsIy IN
It's dread face. Let us not doiuds
Ourselves into the belief that war
with a great power Fessuibeleg IN any
way Sunday school DECENTRALIZATION
Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

to look after some OF the household
goods Of the Hooker estate and pack
ed and Grated some to be shipped
later ss--sf-
Mrs. Cora. McCracken of Conzntvilfe
spent the week end with Mr-sand Mrs
George Able.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
Dreams of Riches.

One mans dream OF riches is q
steam yacht, string OF thorough
breds and q garage Another mans
vision is ability to finance a break
fast table upon basis OF all Of the
breakfast bacon you want--LeuiSville
CoUrer-Journai..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
They Seem inxineihI..

Try as they may. the allies can't
halt the German retreat. The lafsers
army sweeps VIGOROUSLY on toward
home.-Philadefphia North American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21

Commercial electric datirons to the
taStcrS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
ToIland County
COLUMBIA

About 20 Enroll for Hors Guard
List Of Membere-Twenty Pigs in ,
Single Iftter-Weddinc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21

Thanks for the compliment" ai1
leading?"
7 don't know exactly what you
how, Scruopy and we took Sam for
partner playing marbles over at
Sillys cause we felt sorry for him.
Sam makes me tired all over, but ]
found fine dry place for marbles, but
II had to go and rain and spoil it all
That Teller that lives in the new pink
hats he warts to play for keeps and
We didn't know that, but it was only
once we played with him. He's the
Teller they call Mike, but he's got some
kind of a fancy name his mother got
out Of a book. Anyhow, he comes
when you hollow Mike and he amt SO
keeps"
That's a rule we don't break" said
Bobby's father.
on: I know that, ali right" Bobby
wouldn't want TO, the kind of luck 1
get BILLY he's a worse player than
me. but I'm next worst. The trouble
is l amt got any shooter that's worth
snuctzs- You see when we got through
playing with Mike he walked on with
z lot of our marbles and we amt got
anything hardly worth while left
OF course" Bobby explained hastily,
we didn't know We was playing for
him was he, and he just took 'em and
ne couldn't say thing.
NOW, OF course, there was Sam and
he was all cleaned out ard he dassent
say a word to ask anybody of his folks
for some more. He didn't have such a
great lot, anyhow, spite OF his always
boasting on what he's got. He talks
like a tin lizzie about all the things
thing. Wei, anyhow. we felt awful
had that he didn't have but a few
marbles left and them no good We
fellers we didn't pay scarcely any at
tentton to him. but Nellie Foster she
told me that Susie said she thought US
feIlers hadn't acted square. I don't
care ding what Susie goes around
saving, but by links she amt got any
right TO make Nellie Foster and every
body think we amt acted sduare."
7 should think not" Bobby's father
agreed
Anyhow, I got the felIsrs together
and we up and divvied with Sam. Of
course that was easy for Billy and the
and Scrubby. We amt got but about
three left now. It was that very same
afternoon L seen that, boy from the
south side that's cousin to Aunt
Wen. he's here for a couple O. days.
sause he's going to go out west to
live-and, say, but he's got a swell lot
O. marb1es."
Hell cut quite dash out west"
Not on your life" Bobby said fer
vent1y- Hes going on a ranch where
he's the onfy Teller and he says he
amt going to have any use for any
marbles"
II suppose he'll give them to the
deserving poor. then Maybe to some
Belgian boy"
Give them? ?" Bobby repeated sos-n-
fully. Il guess you don't know itirni
should say not. He's q Teller who's
on the make. you bet, He wants
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
Should Count 1nn

Mexico, upon sober second thought,
may reflect that she has to live next
door to the United States indefinitely.
Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21

But you can't cure a disease Sv
putting plaster ON the symptoms.
Fou must remove the cause.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21

II suppose he'll give them to the
deserving poor. then. Maybe to some
Belgian boy"
Give them? ?" Bobhy repeated scsrn-
fully. Il guess you don't know itirat
should say not. He's q Teller who's
on the make. you bet; He wants,
well an awful lot"
Some railhoraire's sen will get
them. SUPPOSE"
.tOh. gee. no." Bobby said hastily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21

"Arfd % IL goes and 90 IL iss" a.
my old friend Manning used to say
when he was confronted by some pro-
position which he couldn't approve
and yet for business reasons, didn't
feel az liberty to make fun of.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21

AZ last, and almost all at once; cur
friends Of the big cities are waking
ND to the wonderful discovery that
pfheg depend on the farmers for their
ghHead =&nd potaxoes and 1amb-chope.
I'm not talking or thinking OF small
sc1neA, Ike Norwich and New London
land W1Ilfmantio and Putnam, where
the real country is 50 close at hand
land real farms 80 ready Of access that
eeveryone Is still nedghbors with them
TITS the big towns, like New York and
Boston and Chicago and Philadelphia
which set the fashion for urban man
nsrs and dominate the tone of city
talk. And it's In them that the farm
Juror Is now at its hight
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-11

COTTON HUCK TOWELS 1Oc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-11

! TNVVNTWFTTT,GNWHT Ter WTleCHeT q low pTICeu
AyyNspal SA ATASN selected, the same scrupu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stages of manufacture u
| sMlApSlfMN .vaMNM Wearer.
| IVN45ssN@MtIxAyW A Sanitary Cross he
y!ytS1ENgliWNsgN14 aginable, of every qualit!
&la Ia sy8 TW reference to the pages OF