davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
TIndEsREPUBLICAN HALLTowN IOWA; JULY 81 1917.

number OF years agS he had the other
leg ampusated q M hip for the same
cause. 49,
Prof. and MIRA David, q. Peck an
nounce the birth Of a daughter.
Mrs. Lucy Barnes an old time resi-
dent of Grinnell, died at the home OF
her son. A. F. Barnes, at Darlington,
n. D., at the age Of 81. The body IS
expected here tonight and funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow. She Is
the mother Of c. s. Barnes and George
Barnes and the grandmother of Coun-
Gilman Cedric Barnes.
DR.. F. NJ. Cooper's sister, Miss E. v.
Cooper, who had been visiting him
here. has just gone back to Greedy
Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ramsey. with
their three children and accompanies
by Mrs. Eugene Rust, have gone IN
their car to Winona, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geiger and family
have returned from an s00-mile auto
trip thru northern Iowa and to Sioux
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott MacEacheron are
taking their vacation in a trip to wat
erloo, up the Mississippi to st. Paui
and then to Maple Plain. Mimi. for a
two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Harris are having
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Saam and their three daughters, OF
Lead. S. d.
James Connolly, a blacksmith whose
home has been in Jacksonville, H.. has
come to live in Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Io,ua Leads Nation
In Development of
Consolidated School

Oes Moines, July 2S.-From a small
beginning OF seventeen consolidated
schools in the state in 1918, Iowa now
leads the United States in their de-
velopment with a total Of 235, accord
ing to a report issued today from the
office Of Albert N. Deyoe, state super
intendent OF public instruction.
This year $50 consolidated schools
viii receive aid from the $4,000 ap-
preparation made for this purpose ~
the last legislature. For the year OF
1854, only eight schools qualified for
state aid In 1e14-15. thirty-nine
schools met the standard, the number
increasing last year to eighty-nine
To receive state aid the consolidated
schools must have modern buildings,
school grounds Of not less than five
acres. and equipment for teaching prac-
teal industrial subjects. Practically
ali Of the schools in addition have
gymnasiums.
Around the schools center the agr-
cultural research Of each district. Many
Of them employ the superintendent,
who Is generally the instructor in ag-
riculturd subjects for twelve months,
the instructor spending the summer
months in conducting agricultural ex-
periments on the school grounds. as
sisting the students Of the school with
their crops and acting as farm adviser
for the district
Not only have the schools served
their original purpose, but they also
have become the community centers
for their districts. During the winter
farmers meetings are held in the gym
nasiums athletic games are played and
fyceum courses given. In one dis
trict last winter, a club OF seventy FIVE
farmers met twice each month to hear
lectures or to discuss their own prob
lens.
At the school in Orange township,
Blackhawk county. a small town is
growing up. a school building costing
$4,000 has been erected. About the
school, fifteen retired farmers have
built expensive homes and added to the
community center a church costing
$50, 900. In many districts, homes for
the superintendent have been built
near the school buildings and in a few
cases provision has been made In them
for the accomm odation OF the teach
ers.
The schools have met the need for
instruction Of the boy, who is forced to
work daily on the farm, by establishing
night schools. Students in many Of
these are more than Is years old. The
majority Of the courses given in the
night schools are Of a practical agri-
cultural nature.
The consolidated school is the So
tuition of the rural school problem"
superintendent Deyoe declared today.
They are now offering the same ad-
vantages as the schools in the cities
and towns They are the only means
Of promoting social community activi-
ties in the country. Many retired
farmers wEo formerly sought the small
towns are now building homes about
the schools"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Eldora News Notes.

Special to Times
Eldora, July 2s.-Mrs. George F.
Smith and son Kempton left Thursday
for HiIisdale, Mich, expecting to be
absent several weeks. Hillsdale is
Mrs. Smiths girlhood home.
Mrs. Samuel Hartringer and children
are here from South Dakota for visit
with relatives and friends. The fam
lily formerly resided in Eldora.
Mrs. c. H. HoiIied returned Thurs.
DAY from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. James Mcdowell, in Christine,
Mont.
Superintendent W. L. Kuser, of the
industrial school, left Friday for Des
Moines, where he will attend a meet
ing Of state institution superintendent
in the work Of preparation for an ex-
libit for the state fair.
Edward Welsh left Friday for Des
Moines on a business errand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson,
pioneer residents of EIdora, now living
near Estherville, arrived in Eldora,
Friday, for a visit with their son, John
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Malohn, of Dets
Moines, are here for visit with Mrs.
Malofn's mother, Mrs. Alma Hoyt, and
other relatives and friends.
Dat harvest is on all over this coun-
". almost = a<cs:e.:o- farmers
are reporting a good yield, altho in a
great many instances the straw Is re-
ported as being short.
Hay Is selling on the local market
for $50 per ton. The yield this year
was light, the crop on many fields be-
ing winter killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Grinneii and Vicinity.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ernnell, July 2a.-Carl Dreamer and
Lieut.. E. E. Bump, both Of whom
served in Troop D First Iowa cavalry
on the Mexican border, are among the
farty at Fort Smelling recommended
for officers positions.
The building committee of the Con-
srsgat.onal church had only tire, BIDS
on the new Sunday school building,
Each was from $4,000 to $4,000 abuse
the architects limit Of expense. All
were rejected.
Carl Stewart, a former Grinnell boy
and graduate Of Ames, was married
Thursday to Miss Wilma Phillips Of
Boone The groom's mother, Mrs.
Louise Stewart, lives here.
c. A. Croft Of Bowling Green, KY,
will take the place Of Mr.. Urice as
commercial teacher in the high school
and Miss Grace Hauser the place OF
Miss Warner. Mr.. Croft is graduate
Of Ogden College, and Miss Hauser OF
Drake University.
Some unknown auto driver drove his
car against pole Of the, Iowa Light,
Heat and Power Company at Sixth
avenue and High street. breaking out
a four-root section from tie center:
Work on the new garage Of Hagen
Brothers, FIFTH avenue and Broad
streets, was stopped by Iowa College
trustees declining to advance more
money for the project.
Word comes from Mason City that
8. A. Palmer, resident here for many
years has had leg amputated above
the knee TO r,reyeYt flle apread of gan
creme. Mr.. Palmer = the father Of
Mrs. 3. NJ lAk-..eAd and eMrs. Percy Con,
Of this city. He is 81 years old. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
AsToR CUP AWARDED.
Little Ha~keyes Receive National Rifle
-. Championship Trophy.

Special TO Republican,.
70 Iowa City. July 2s-Ancther national
championship N rifle shooting was
awarded today TO the iowa<Gsy high
school quinte,. The team receives IN
token IN .crut tie John Jacoa> 81 i
silver cup for another year 1t is thirty
inches higa. and is valued at $50. ?
Iowa City won the trophy last year
and three years n succession frorl 19l.
10 1918. The tam winning the n g:
ZINES out &C twenty annual c2mpeu-
tons will retain the cup. II has beer
won once each by Morris high, New
York City; Dewitt Clinton High, New
York City; Salt Lake City. Utah and
Stoneham, Mass. This is the second "a
tional championship tn6 local sharp
shooters have won in 1877.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Cost Him s4.oco to Sell Booze.

Burlington, VT, July est cost Soil
man Zeekfnd $4,000 to sell one bottle OF
LIQUOR. Soliman has saloon, but un-
der the law he Is not allowed TO sell
ANYTHING to be drunk away from the
premises. He broke this law and for
feits a $4,000 bond, gives up sl.ooo
license, and pays $500 fine. de Is
barred from ever selling liquor again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Dislike. HI. German Name.

Des Moines. July 2S.-Charley JACOB
Wallrabstein, Des Moines German, does
not like his name and has petitionea
the district court to change 1t. the
name is a handicap in business be-
cause it is so long and hard to re-
member" says the petitioner. He pre-
fers. instead. the simplfhed iapei:
Charley Jacob Wall" Wallrabensteln
was born in Germany in 1867 and same
to the United States when he was
years old He has been resident OF
Iowa for over twenty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
CAN ANYONE BEAT THIS?
Shenandoah Lays Claim to State Rec
ord in WEIGHT of Child at Birth

Shenandoah. July 2S.-Fort Dodge's
claim to a state record in the weight
of q child al birth is disputed by Shen-
andoah. A boy born at Emerson to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Binan, Of Shenan-
doah. weighed eighteen pounds at
birth, the family asserts. which IS
three pounds more than the Fort Dodge
baby weighed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
TOO HOT TO LIVE.
Victor Man Driven by Heat to Hang
Himself in Store.

Victor, July 2s.-James Stewart COM
mitted suicide Thursday by hanging.
He was an enploye Of the Raffens-
berger furniture store and Mr. Raffens-
berger found the body hanging in the
elevator shaft, short time after the
store was opened. Life had been ex-
tinct for some time.
Mr. Stewart had left his roomins
house at o'clock and it is believed
his mind was affected ny the intense
heat, he having been very morose the
past day or two. He was an I'M
married man Of about 40, and was for
merly a resident Of Kellogg, where his
widowed mother resides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Harrison County Pioneer Passes.

Special TO Times Republican.
Woodbine, July 2S--John Harper.
aged So. died at Bigler grove southwest
OF Woodb:ne this week. He was pion-
eer settler of Harrison county. He is
survived by his widow, nine children,
thirty-two grandchildren, and thirty
four great grandchildren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Prepare Convention Program.

SpeCIdI 10 IIIIlES-1tVpUUIICdI.
n iowa City. July 2s-The Iowa City
Commercial Club and committees from
The city council and the University Of
Iowa have united in naming general
committees to prepare for the enter
sainment and recept.o of the delegates
to the State League of municipalities.
The meeting will be held here Sept. IS,
10 And 70. Inc actresses OF welcome
will be delivered nv Mayor Frank K.
6tebbins and w. A. Jeasup. president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
SELLS CORN FOR s2.11.
Hardin County Farmer Paid More Than
$4,000 For $500 Bushels.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 2S--Robert Quick who
owns fine farm few miles east OF
Eldora. recently sold $500 bushels of
shelled corn on the local market and
is now delivering the same. The price
received for the cereal is a record
breaker for this section-s2.11. A nest
egg Of over $4,000 will go some dis
lance in an effort to even up the high
cost of living
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Record Heat At Iowa City.

Special TO- Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 2S.-,Heat waves are
smashing records for the summer OF
1917 here. During the last seventy two
hours the maximum registration has
been o. 90, and 50, respectively. This
is the first time this season the mer-
curry has gone to 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
SHIP RED CROSS SUPPLIES.
TWO Big Boxes of Materials Sent to
Des Moines From Iowa City.

special 10 Iimes-Republican.
Iowa City. July 2S-The Iowa City
Red Cross chapter has shipped two big
boxes Of materials. made in the local
Society's rooms for the use Of Amer
ica's soldier boys. One box contained
SS91e dozen surgical dressings and the
other fourteen dozen hospital gar
ments. These went to Des Moines to
be distributed at camps in this coun-
try or abroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Farmers to Picnic.

Special to Times Re publican.
Woodbine. July 2S-The Harrison
county farmers picnic will be held here
next Wednesday and the program will
begin at 10 a. m. Miss Meals Knowles
and Prof NJ. A Houser of Ames. will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28

Bats teeth are long and sharp. This
enables them to gnaw hard substances
such AZ bone and ivory for the ge1atine
that Is in them. Bat skins ara iaFgeiy
used for glove making.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28

make the principal addresses. A., there
are fourteen farmers clubs In Harri-
son county, the picnic. will be largely
attended from the rural districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28

of the S. U. I. The latter and former
Mayor Ralph Otto will respond to
toasts at the banquet to be held in the
new club rooms, the nish. c. Sept. 90
dedicating the rooms. Il vaudeville per-
Torrance will follow the banquet. An
automobile drive tlr.. the city ana a
visit to the university viii precede the
banquet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
TO STRENGTHEN THE NERVES
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

When nervous, tired or restless, 1t re-
stores the system. and induces refresh
ing sleep. Buy a bottle.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28

Feu.c1andsr Aodss ~
FOUR Roadster seS
FOUR Touins cG sss
FOUR LAndau Roadster nSo
FOUR Evsy.Wssehr CIR llss
Aassssss { = 4 Dses,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
FATALLY HURT IN TRYING |
TO BOARD MOVING TRAIN
Man Clings to Handrail and Step and
Is Supposed to Have Struck
Abutment

George M. Coleman, Gal Hinkay stres,.
Scranton, died today in the University
Hospital from injuries received when he
attempted to board moving train.
Coleman arrived at the Thirty-second
street station of the Pennsylvania Railrosa
lust as the train was pulling out of thu
station. He jumped on one of the cars ss
IL moved past him. The car he had boarded
was what is termed "full-vestibule car /"
the doors Of which are closed from the in.
side when trains leave the station. Tn.
doors were closed and he clung to the hama.
rail and a part Of the bottom step. II IN
believed that he struck an abutment ..
the train entered tunnelwest Of the sta.
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
JESU1TS GET ANNUAL
DETAIL TO NEW POSTS
Feast of st. Ignatius Loyola
Marks Transfer of Priests
and Scholastics

Many important changes among the Jesuit
clergy and scholastics are announced to
take place Immediately. These changes are
always made on the Feast of St 1gnatius
Loyola, which occurs tomorrow.
The Rev. Father Matthew Fortiere, pro-
fessor of philosophy of st. Joseph's College,
goes to Fordham University. He will be
succeeded by the Rev. John =. Meagher
The Rev. Eugene Kennedy, of st. Joseph's
College, was transferred TO st. Francis
Xavier, Of New York. Father Remedy will
be succeeded by the Rev. Leo T. Butler. of
the House Of study, a. st Andrews-on-the-
Hudson, Poughkeepsie.
Additions to the faculty of st Joseph's
College include the Rev F. X. Sullivan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30

year ago by Miss Bells mother The case
will be tried at Georgetown In october.
The damages alleged are $4,000 and
several letters will play an important part
engagement. while another letter alleged
to have been written TO Miss Bell by Wat
son on June 5. he asks her to break the
engagement, while another letter alleged
to have been written May s, intimates that
II would be better were the engagement
broken. The letters are signed BILLY"
Miss Bell is a daughter Of Aaron w.
Bell one OF Mford's most prominnt
citizens. The defendants afther died some
months ago laving forune estimated
close to $4,000. while the defendants
mother is heiress to a fortune OF about
s250,000 left in trust for her by her father,
a MIR. Beal, of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
ISAMNEES TO RECEIVE
LOTS OE HOME READING
Secretary Redfield Guarantees to
Get Newspapers and Maga-
zines by U-Boats
WASHINGTON, July 80.

WASHINGTON,
kccretary of Commerce Redfield will see
that the Sammees newspapers and maga-
vines get across the ocean past the U-boats
AL right. He said so today. Immensely
pleased with the idea, the Secretary heartily
Approved General Pershing's appeal for
papers and stories for Uncle Sans boys in
France.
Assembling all the material at n central
point on this side and distributing 1t from
q general headquarters over there Is ex-
Actly the thing to do" said the Secretary
1T is not only the fine American thing to
do, but ii is also an important and neces-
saYy thing. Those men over there and the
hundreds Of thousands of our boys now
preparing to follow them need these cur
rent newspapers and magazines TO keep
their hearts bound to America.
MRS Redfield and myself have been dis
. cussing this very thing for several evenings
we are prepared to do our bit on it We
hone every other American family will feel
the same way about II.
q ssIn view of General Pershing's plea for
nothing but current reading matter would
suggest that it would be fine and patriotic
thing II newspaper and magazine editors In
the country would put Sammees on their
mailing lists, gratis
VI tIet each editor consgn as many mag
nHines each week or month and each news
- y,er as many copies of each days ISSUE
- it is felt could be afforded as war
x1G1sure.
THESE, properly addressed. would reach
<tha Sammees fresher and more current than
I, they could in any other way.
This needn't prevent the general public
( <n6ntributing There will be hundreds Of
4 kh6usa nds of Sammees over there, and no
tazine editor can afford to supply them
~ with enough copies to 60 around.
eAs for ship space. don't worry about
. nat. 1t will be forthcoming when the first
>4ch is ready. And there will be room
4 AZ every time there is shipment"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
TO ELECT MRS. HORWITZ
MAYOR, DESPITE REFUSAL
Philadelphia Woman Must Serve, Peo-
pie of Moorehaven, Fla,
Tell Her

Mrs. George Q. Horwitz. Of Philadelphia
today will be elected Mayor of Moorehaven
Floridas first equal suffrage city.
This Is not necessarily prediction. Mrs
Horwtz not only has received the unani-
nous nomination of the electors Of that city
but has been formally notified that she will
be elected despite her refusal TO accept the
office.
Mrs Horwitz Is now In Moorehaven
where she has a 200o-acre Everglades farm
Her withdrawal in the election was the re-
suit of a decision that she did not feel that
women should hold high public office or that
they should be active ofceholders except
In school matters. She firmly believes that
women should vote, however.
The announcement that she would be
elected today was accompanied by notice
that In the event of further refusal the en-
tire population would visit her in a body to
urge her to accept the office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30

who comes from Boston College. Eatns.
Peter Leonard. s. j., has been tr@nsiefrsso
fron, the Church Of the Gesu to the Cnuron
of our Lady of Consolation. New York.
From st. Josephs Church, Fourth street
and willing's alley. the Rev. Jonn - o,p,
prich has been transferred 10 ueors 80 se,o%' !,
University. He succeeds the Rev. John r.
Pitar. S. j., who goes to st. Peters Col.
iege. Jersey City The Rev. Father Albert
Brown. who is attached to missionary work,
will reside at st. Joseph's The Rev. Father
F. j. Lamb, s. j.. rector of st. Joseph's, ana
his assistant, the Rev. John j. Green, 5. j.,
will remain, as well as the Rev. Arthur
J. Hart, s. j., and the Rev. II. r. Whne'
S.J.
Although several masses will mark the
Feast of st. Ignatius, solemnization Of the
feast day will not be held until next sun
day. in order that parishioners Of all Cath
Ollie churches may attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
SUIT FOR $4,000 STRS
DELAWARE HIGH LIFE
Member of Milfordt40O' Charges
Breach of Promise Against
Former Governors Son
MILFORD, Del, July 80.

MILFORD. Del, July 80.
Filing a suit for $4,000 heart balm
against william T. Watson, Jr.. a son Of
the late Governor William T. Watson, Miss
Anna w. Bell, a prominent Milford society
woman. has stirred lower Delaware society
and already arrsyed her friends against the
friends of the defendant, the action threat
ening division of the -four hundred"
which will not soon be forgiven The suit
was filed at Georgetown by Robert p.
Davis and Charles w. Cullen, prominent
Delaware lawyers. and is the result of an
effort of watson's to break off the engage
ment, which was publicly announced over a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
Eve No. 2" in Garden of Eden"

DENVER July 30.-Unafrald, Eve No.
O." better known as Miss Agnes Lowe,
twenty years old. Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
swung into the wilds of Estes Park today
for a weeks stay without food. without
weapons. shelter Orwell. reports said she
was attired in primitive fashion.
Her last request was a plea to men to
stay away from her Garden Of Eden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
Gloucester Man Hit by Electric Train

Harry String. twenty-seven years old. Of
Gloucester, n. j., was struck by Penn
sylyania electric train outside Of Gloucester
today and was severely cut about the arms
and body. A passing automobile took the
victim to the Cooper Hospital. Camden.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
SHOES

One lot of Shoes, rs pairs, all sizes,
bought last Spring before the adj
vance. We sold them a year ago at
$3.50 and $500 the pair.
Clean Sweep Sale---------$2.95
One lot of Shoes, IS pairs, odds and
ends sizes, $500 and $3.50 reg.
Sale Price -$2.35
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
OVERCOATS

One lot Overcoats. Reg. price
$40 and $12. To close out -$7.95
One lot Overcoats, black, gray and
browns, made by the Curlee Cloth
ing Co. Reg. prices $3.50 and
$780,. Sale Price $3.50
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
FUR COATS

One lot black Kerseys, genuine
muskrat collars, quilted lined.
Reg. price $3.50. Sale $3.50
One Fur Lined Coat, genuine dark
muskrat, all backs, beaver collar,
boadcloth shell, reg. price, sos,
Sale Price $42.5O
One Fur Lined Marmott Coat, Astra-
chan collar, first class she'll.
Reg. price, SIS. $47.5O
Two Fur Overcoats, Russian Goats,
nicely trimmed. Reg. price
$1,000. Sale $3.50
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
UNDERWEAR SPECIALS

One lot Union Suits, heavy rib
bed, reg. price $3.50. Sale-$1.19
One lot Union Suits, lamb feeced,
reg. $500. Sale---------$1.55
One lot heavy ribbed, all wool union
Suits, bought at last years prices
and cannot be bought now for less
than $3.50 to $500 wholesale.
Sale Price
One lot two-piece underwear, 80 per
cent cotton, all sizes, wears and
washes we'll. Reg. price $1.00
each. Sale Price, each------69c
One lot all wool two-piece Under
wear, reg. $3.50 sellers,
Sale Price --------$1.19
One lot two-piece Australian wool
Underwear in white and tan, ribbed.
Sells at $500 and $3.50 each.
Clean Sweep at, each------$1.65
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
CAP SPECIALS

One lot Caps, reg. 75c, nice and
warm for winter. Sale------59c
One lot $1.00 Caps at--------69c
One lot $3.50 Caps, fancy patterns
Our Price