davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
WOOL.

RpSTuN. lun" Eth" Commercial
Buil"tn will say tomorrow:
"BuSin"SS in The Boston wool marli":
has been l"Ss active during the past
week.. Thu. market. however. Is very
strong and the strength OF th" situation
than tl3r East. Operations In the wes.
are going forward stendily at slightly.
higher prices.
"ManufHcturcrs are generally we'll
employed and ar" rrVot!3G more and
moro time 10 government contracts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
LOCAL STOCKS QUIET
La Belle Common Reacts TO ~ Yes
terday-Wheelin Steel and Mold
and Foundry Are Firm.

The local stock market was, rather
ouiel Yesterday when compared 10 me
preceding days of this week. La Belle
common. which opened The week at
Iu5 and reached the high mark Thurs
Gav al III. reacted somewhat. closing
:; IN. The sales were few. II WIS
offered n the close at llG.
Wheeling steel and Iron and Wheel
inc Mold and Foundry remained firm.
lhr FORMER selling at .lSi and Mold
itimninn Al IS.
~. a, which price it was bid al the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
Cartons Illness.

Mrs lIush Flick was r"In"N"i !" n'I
.nn> Mr. Eric. Eark. = resident 81 E',i!
t:cignt. ,,rrUarai-ty /" h"r removal 70
a., Enr,h "A hr.lin:: hospital. whcr" me
vIi uu.i,rcr >, -"rinES operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
NEW YORK CURE MARKET

WHEELING; W Vs. Iu;:'' -. -.
Furnished Ir lntriliE""T-r ly - ~
MaaI-m 4 CO. moIubcra Sew YORK Sioux
ENchunre NaiiouIl IFrul; or WG*l VIZ
gina building. Wheeling. W i I-ou''
t. Brnu1. manager.
... III, Ak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
Orts,Gr o.! Stocks.
lew YOPK COTTON MARKET

WIIEEI.INi:. ". Va. .IMn" -. -.
FURNISHED The lutel1igri.rer by a r.
MLS;eu 4 20. members New York Stock
Exchange National Eank % West VIZ
vimI. uniting. Wheeling W. Va Louis
=, EralC. rIIuIiaScr 800
----. - -'----'' ,lr.r lIiph ~i.ow i'1nSn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
CLEAR|NCS OVER A
MILLION, WITH GAIN
OF 1882 PER CENT

FRIDAY = hank ri",rinaS sh"w"i = 90
:ai o.; eyer II Eilllnn--Sl .u"r'. a.; II
gain ~ .I".@ per cent OYER IN" sam dH,
last June.
Figures for ,hc month 10 date:
Record Tor III" month to date:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
METAL.

NEW YORK. Iuu" l"--Th" M"tn' -
cfiauer uun,.s loud easier: spot ~. n
lct. Sr.I,..r easy: spot. East St l."ui@
delivery. =. II -. Al London lead :not
IA Ia '..'ur"s C"h. lbs, ap"lfr, t3';
futures. 80"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

WHEELING; W. Va. Juno ~. =.
Furnished IN" Inr"II'geuccr hy. A.
Master Il Co. members New York - 7Cl
Tx change. .\aLinnal Bank of West Nir.
ci:I:., huu,!inS. Wheeling. ". Va. Louts
l. iSrnnu mAnaEor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

N. Y. ST0CK ExCHANcG

WHEELING, W Va, June -. II.
Furnished The lnto1likencer by A. f
ArasIea & Co, members New York STOCK
tx Change. National Bank OF West Vir'
riI,la building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
l.. Rr.uu manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va. June IA. H..
Furnished. The Intelng-ncer By A. h
Masteu & Co. membe<, New York stock
Exchange. National Bank or West Fir-
ginia building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
T. Brand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
Corrected bv p. Rachmsnn ( Son
Butter. Cheese, EnsI and Poultry.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks

WHEELING. W. Va. June "A. ~:
Furnished The lntelngeucer by A. Il
Hast,n 4 Co members New York stock
Exchange. National Bank Of West Viz
yiiia building. Wheeling. w. "a, Louis
l. Brand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

,.""u. wChk 1T - .,"Wl% H.n',r %'.-t-F-
days avrrpe" Bulk. II l.-" :
m!X"h. 3l3.H""0i $40. h'h,I. il"."" IT
lG.".. rough. s'3.u"n ij..". rr"H. l".""
II la.%V.
Cattle. r;r,IrIs. ..uuu. w''an ur:iT''
h""i cattle. s"iuII 1910. ~iurN"r$ "nd
feeders. s1.4VU l".tu; cu"S ana l."lirrS.
ST. "a So: r.tlvc" xin.a It l'..'H.
Snc"p. receipts. ".""u; strong: ""th@r''
<A.>"n 49,; "~'r. &'.,"n l:."". !ninhs
IL. Iuu li.nm; springs. $ln.jn Il lh.g".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
Curb Mining Stocks
PETROLEUM.

| of. 'IrN. IA. Jun" ID rcdi. hal
| lau..rs x:iu. rams. 1..S3G. Ivcrag'. g..
~, shipments. I..i:3: 1v"rac" tT."|9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
WHEELING & LAKE ERIE
WEEK END EXCURSIONS

$50 from Wheeling ind Martins
Ferry to Cleveland and return. $500 70
canton and return, every Saturday, re-
turning sunday 500 to Cleveland and
Canton and return. soinS and returning
every sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

Totals S9.G29.7S".1G $1.53a.1aI7o-l9.p
Inc. -. iig1. lXH.nI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
LOCAL STOCKS

| WHEELING, W. Va. June Is. -.
; Daily q1otltiou Inst OF ths Wheeling etoet n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

Women are now employed hy The
british var office al the various hetd
f."&duuarinrS in France:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
ST. CL.AIHSVlllE
In the Churches.


ST' -. NASHVILLE. -. June iS.--rht
,..y,,Ihr s.r,i.rs viii L." held IN Hii OF tbs
ln"al churches Siuh?H morning and
evening. st III" Presbyterian and United
T.r.,:hytoriau churches. III" quarterly
..n,rntunIhn services viii b. held nn SUI
d:, morning Preparatory services have
L,,,, il, ld az each UC liz" churches this
wool, ami ever" nIamh"r j. urged /" h'
,r.-rmt In ih"' evening. IN" regular
s"rvfct., Wiil H. h"ii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
To Dance.

,Iul,r = u,l.lh''r III local y"uu:; r""rt"
vent 10 Martins F"rry This "v"n!rS.
where they attended The good time da nee
given IN thr Elk$ Hall at that place. The
Ii.:,l orchestra furnished tho music ana
a fin" program of the latest da1rr music
WAS rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Junc lI.---Raw sugar.
rui.t: centrifugal. $3.50: ntnia*s's. san a:
r"iil,..,i. steady: :inc .r;nitat"d. S,."n.
Futures inactive" prices AZ noon were
. - f,...atS net lower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

Noniclair soldier boys are 10 have
. rhiinpod:Si AMI Il trained nurse for
iicir ir't.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11
Long Beach, Cal, Jan. 2, 1871

Long Beach, Cal, Jan. 2, 1917
To the Editor of The Oakes Times
Dear Sir: l want to write letter
Please publish it in your paper. 1t is
debt l owe the people of Oakes. AT
Christmas time received eighteen
Christmas greetings from my friends
at home and many of those tokens OF
friendship represented two or three
persons. l received them all at the
same time and coming SO unexpected
ly it was like summer shower com
ing in time of drought. Oh, not like
that kind which comes with lightning
and thunderings, but that kind com.
ing gently and refreshingly, causing
the grain to grow, the flowers to
bloom and the birds to sing. Well,
sir, this beautiful shower of greetings
and good wishes coming from so
many of my friends, is means which
causes me to look upon this old world
of ours in more hopeful mood. You
may say in what way. Well, when
our cup of Joy is nearly full and our
friends come along and pour much
more into it, it is sure to overflow.
And SO, when we meet an old chum
or friend, the grasp of the hand is
more hearty, if they are ailing or in
trouble, the sympathetic word is more
in evidence and the cheerful, good
deed is forthcoming, also the great
ocean looks grander, and the snow
capped mountains look more sublime.
So we have to acknowledge that there
is much beauty all around us. And
now, dear friends, accept of your
kind greetings and good wishes as
coming from warm and honest hearts.
l trust that l shall always remain
worthy Of your trust.
From your fellow traveller on the
Journey of Life,
VIM. MILLS,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11
BUSINESS FIRMS
TO MAKE CHANGES
LEADER COMPANY TO OCCUPY
N NEW BlTTMAN BUILDING
The Variety Store to Expand and
Occupy Place Vacated by
Leader Company

Arrangements have been completed
by the Leader Company for the occu-
patton of the new Bittman building on
the main corner after March LIST. The
place is very nearly finished, the only
heavy work now being the placing of
glass in the front, which has been en-
closed for the purpose of finishing
during the winter.
e. Naylor, manager of the Leader,
is particularly well pleased that he is
able to secure such an ideal location
for his business. In the five years of
his business life in Oakes he has got
ten to know the needs of the people,
and feels justified in enlarging to
meet the demands of the trade. New
clothieg racks and show cases have
been ordered to keep in harmony
with the new quarters. The new front
will give splendid place for display.
L. T. Armstrong had his store about
doubled last year to come up to what
was considered the right size, hut it
seems the old new quarters are al
ready getting too small for the Vart-
ETY. and it is going to expand some
more. The quarters now occupied by
the Leader will be used for ice cream
and confectionery parlors by the Va.
riety, large archway to be opened
connecting the two stores.
It is only matter of putting up
business blocks in Oakes. They fill as
rapidly as they are finished.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11
THE LEADER RESUMES
ITS OWN PRINTING

Jack Nelson took leave of The
Times office Friday morning, convey
ing with him the last issue of the Ell.
lendale Leader printed on our presses.
II is eight months that The Times has
been printing the Leader, and Jack
and the Office too had come to feel
that he was a part of it, Now the
Leader is squared away to resume :.s
own printing, and Jack goes to still
manage the mechanical department
iThe Leader now has it's own mod
ern brick building. Its equipment is
new throughout and in the mos: mod
ern fashion. The little old building
that once sat there looked like
printing Office all right. but now to
look at the Leader and get into the
front office it has all the appearance
of prosperous bank. Editor God
dard has given Glendale the best
that is to be had in printing office
building and equipment and IL Ellen
dale business men do not now come to
the center and support it With their
advertising as a progressive city
should. it is not the fault of the news
paperman.
The Times congratulates the old
paper of the county in rising s.: nicely
from the effects of disastrous fire.
1t is now in its thirty-fifth year Of
usefulness-in the second generation
so to speak-and we wish it the best
of good luck on it's continued journey.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11
eEReoUIsr.FYE

Unaffected and discriminating
would be the true manner of describ-
ing the marriage which occurred at
the home of Mrs. Cora Eye on New
Years day when her daughter, Fran
ces Julia. became the bride of Mr..
Alfred BergQuist. To the strains of
the wedding march from Lohergrin
on the Edison, and in the presence of
relatives and few friends, these
young people took their place at ex.
actly high noon underneath beauti-
full floral bower which had been
erected in the corner OF the parlor by
!! the groom. Here the brides uncle,
Rev. Benjamin Eye of Tekamah,
Neb., assisted by Rev. ]. H. Sails
bury, performed the ceremony, which
was the ring service of the Presby-
terian church. One of the tender
memorial features of it was the re-
ceiving of the ring on the pulpit Bible
of the brides father, who had he been
living, would have officiated on this
happy occasion. In fact, the details
were largely of Mr.. Eyes making,
the plans all having received his ap-
proval prior to his death.
The bride was gowned in a beauti-
full creation of white messaline,
trimmed in shadow lace; her only
ornament was a lavalliere and she
carried BRIDES bouquet of white
roses. The groom was dressed in the
customary black. Standing under
meath the bower of white and pink
and green, of flowers, smilax and
ferns, they presented an appearance
which was highly appreciated by
those who were privileged to see.
After receiving congratulations the
young couple at once went for a mo-
ment's call on the brides grandfather
Rev. ]. d. Eye, who because of ill
health was unable to attend. After
returning a splendid dinner was
served in three courses to the guests.
The manner of serving needs no COM
ment except to say that it was done
by Misses Josephine Littlefield, lone
Verbeck, Erma Miner and Claudia
Newman. The table flowers were
narcissus and each guest was pre-
sented with a carnation favor
Many and valuable gifts of silver
and linen were received and will
prove happy reminders of the many
friends who wish them we'll all along
the years of their lives, and may
they prove many and prosperous. TIE
groom's gift to the bride was hand
some set of white furs and her gift
to him was Masonic ring,
Mrs. Bergquist is we'll known to
Hamilton county folk and needs no
introduction; Mr.. Bergquist is the
junior member of the firm of Berg
quist & Son, contractors and builders.
of jamestown, N. D. The groom is a
young man whose personality WILL
speak for itself and Aurora people
will soon come to know him, for they
have gone to housekeeping at the
brides home on west M street. May
the sunshine of New Years day be
their life's good omen.-Aurora Re-
publican.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11

government wants it plainly under.
stood that farmers can form their
preliminary organization, az once.
They can have their direcxors CHOSEN,
as we'll as their president, vice-presi-
dent, loan committee, and secretary
treasurer. But they cannot receive
their charter. nor can they borrow
money at the land bank until It has
been located and organized. -n;s may
take several months. But, II the
farmers have the preliminary work
done ahead. they can make their ap-
plications to the land bank as soon as
organized. This will help ,nem get
their loans more quickly than IL they
put OF organizing till at,er their loan
bank is located. Any ten or more
farmers interested may consult their
county agricultural agen. or cores
pond with Director Thomas Cooper of
the State Experiment Station. Fargo,
N. D. James E. Boyle, North Da.
kota Experiment Station.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11
Ingebore Anna Anderson

1ngeborg Anna Anderson, wife Of
A. M. Anderson. was born at Helgel
land. Norway, June 25, 1860. Her
maiden name was Jensen. Immigrated
to America in 1882 and lived near
Horace. N. D.. three years. before set
tling on their homestead two miles
south of Glover.
She has been sick since the middle
of November. Everything was done
by doctoring and nursing to restore
her health, but all efforts failed. On
Jan. 4, 1917. she passed away leaving
a husband and six children to mourn
the loss of a devoted wife and loving
mother. One son, Alfred, died six
years ago. Five of the children were
present at the funeral Mary, now
Mrs. Bechlin, who lives in California,
was not able to be here. Many neigh
bors and friends followed Mrs. Ander-
son to her last resting place.
She was laid to rest in the Glover
cemetery Jan. 8. 1917. Edwin and
Jens Larson of DeLamere, nephews
of the deceased, came up on Saturday
night to be present at the funeral.
Rev. H. Moe of Oakes preached the
sermon and conducted the ceremonies
according to the ritual of the Luther
an church.
Mrs. Anderson has been a very in
dustrious and faithful woman, kind
both to her family and to friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Johnson, who are
quite we'll known in the county, Mr..
johnson having been at one time
president of the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank at Monango, met with a
very unpleasant experience a few
days ago at their home in Bismarck.
They had spent the holidays at Jeffer-
son, Iowa, leaving the home in the
charge of caretaker who had always
been found competent before. The
intense cold weather of the holidays,
however, proved too much for him
and when the Johnsons returned and
went to their home, upon opening the
door they were greeted with a cloud
of steam. Entering the house they
found the interior complete wreck,
with majority of the radiators
bursted and 2O0.pound steam pres
sure completing the havoc.
In their efforts to save something
from the general ruin, Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson were so exhausted that both
contracted severe colds, and were
taken to the hospital, on the verge of
pneumonia. The damage to the prop
erty will amount to several hundred
dollars and the radiating system must
be entirely replaced before the resi-
dence becomes habitable.
Mr.. johnson has been state hank
examiner for the past four years, hav-
ing been appointed by Ex-Governor
Hanna, and his term of office expires
March 1st, but having become con-
nected with banking interests in Min
neapolis and his duties there making
it imperative for him to commence
the first Of the year, he rendered his
resignation as, state examiner Janu-
ary LIST, and he and Mrs. johnson will
go to Minneapolis as soon as they are
able to travel.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11
THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN Ac-
Article 5-Easy Payment Plan

The new act provides for lending
money to farmers largely on the bor-
rower's terms. While the mortgage
must run at least five years and not
to exceed forty years. and must be
paid on the installment plan. yet the
farmer chooses the time to run and
the size of the installment.
The amortization plan, as the in.
stallment plan is now called, is the
easiest plan for paying of debt. 1t
is also the cheapest plan. for II re-
quired less money for interest. Under
the act, the interest rate cannot ex-
ceed six per cent, and the amortiza-
tion payments, to meet principal and
interest, must be paid in fixed annual
or semi-annual installments. Howev-
er, after five years the mortgage may
be paid off at any time. If farmer
borrows $1,000 at six per cent for ten
years under our present credit system
he pays back on the loan, principal
and interest, $1,000, the annual inter
est payment being $50. If he borrows
the same amount at the same rate
under the new act. he pays back on
the loan. principal and interest,
$1358.70. the annual payment. inter.
est and principal being $135.87. This
makes the amortization plan little
cheaper, even if we figure to the farm.
er interest on the use of the money
which the farmer has under the old
system, that is, on the use of the diff.
ference between the two payments of
$50 and $135.87. And the new plan
is easier because his annual payment
of $135.87 amortizes ("kills off") the
debt at the end of ten years. But
under our present credit method, af
ter paying $50 year interest for ten
years, the borrower then faces the
original debt of $1,000 and this may
mean foreclosure or renewal Of the
loan.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
IS IN FULL SWING

The Farmers Institute was opened
yesterday with a small attendance on
account of the cold weather. County
Agent Richards arrived from Ellen.
dale Tuesday and has charge of the
meetings, which insures their success.
The business mem of Oakes serve a
dinner today to the farmers and a
large crowd is expected.
H. r. Smith, live stock expert, First
National Bank of St. Paul, gave very
interesting talk to the farmers yester-
day on beef production.
H. N. Allen, editor of the Dakota
Farmer. Aberdeen, gave to the farm.
ers some valuable points on Farm
Economics at their first meeting.
The Times will give more of re.
port of the meetings in it's next issue.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11
Article e-orsanize for Cheap Credit

The new act provides credit only to
organized farmers. It requires ten
farmers to form the local farm loan
association, but any number may join.
And the farmer, by Joining with his
fellow-borrowers, becomes liable only
to the extent Of ten per cent of the
amount of his loan. His own loan
must range somewhere between 500
and $4,000, so his liability ranges be.
tween ten dollars and one thousand
dollars, depending on the size Of the
loan. =
The federal government will print,
with its. own plates and dies, farm
loan bonds. These will be handed
over to. the twelve land banks. The
farmer will make ouv his mortgage,
to the land bank. His local loan as
sociation will indorse the mortgage.
The secretary-treasurer will send it
in by mail to the land bank. The land
bank will return by mail in current
funds. money to cover the farmers
loan. The secretary-treasurer will
turn these funds over to the farmer.
The land bank now becomes the
mortgage. and holds in it's vault the
farmers mortgage. But the land bank
sells to investors, and to the general
money market, the farm loan bonds
which are backed up by the mortgage
of the farmer. All farm loan BONDS
look alike, and are equally safe and
saleable. Hence. they will be put on
the market in place of the farm mort
cages, for no two farm MORTGAGES are
alike. being based on different lands.
In this way the land bank will get
money to supply the organized farm.
ers. To start out with each land bank
will have at least $75O,OOO of cash
capital. After that they will secure
their supply of funds by selling farm
loan bonds as fast as farm mortgages
come in.
AS mortgages are paid on. rarm loan
bonds are called in and paid off.
The interest rate on farm loan
bonds is at the outset, one per cent
less than the interest rate on the un.
derlying mortgage. Thus, if investors
will take the farm loan bonds at four
per cent. 1t will, of course, take time
to see what the money market will
do in this respect. And if the system
can be worked at cost of less than
one per cent. the farmer will get his
money at actual cost.
Farmers may organize at once. The
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11

Basket Ball Games Scheduled
Friday. Jan. 12-Oakes VS.. Minor
at Oakes.
Friday. Jar. 19-Oakes VS.. Edgeley
at Oakes.
Saturday, Feb. 3-Oakes VS.. Edge
ley at Edgeley in afternoon.
Friday, Feb. 9-Oakes VS.. Forman
at Oakes.
Saturday. Feb. 17-Oakes VS.. Cogs-
we'll at Oakes. ....
Friday, March 2-Oakes VS.. Lisbon
at Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11

G. F. Grosshans and C. E. Olson of
Glover were pleasant callers at The
Times office this morning. They
were down to attend the Farmers
Short Course.
c. E. Roney went last week to the
Swedish Hospital in Minneapolis to
see his wife and found her so much
improved that she was able to return
with him Sunday morning.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11
Firemen Are Thankf1;

The Thirtieth Annual Firemen's
Ball was the best ever. More tickets
were sold and the largest attendance
Of its annual events. We wish to
thank all those who assisted by buying
tickets and in any way contributed in
making the event such a success.
-Oakes Volunteer Fire Department
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-11
SHOE REPAIRING

1 have purchased the shoe shop Of
Peter Madsen, and have secured the
services of such well known cobbler
in, Oakes as Eric Ronning. Needless
to say, he can give you any work in
the line. I will appreciate your shoe
repairing.
Louis K. Larson.