davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
ROADS GRANT LOW RATE
Special Tariff Will Apply on Scel and
Feed to North Dakota Points.

The Great Northern, Northern Pa-
cite and the 500 railways have
granted a special rate on seer and
feed transported from point to point
in North Dakota. The reduction in
rates, will amount to 10 per cent on
shipments Of less than car load lots
and Is per cent on ,car load ship
ments. The reduction applies only to
tntraatrete traffic.
The order. which went into effect on
March ! and will be effective until
May ~, reads:
Carload shipments originating at
and destined to points on connecting
ines named herein. where tho eptire
haul is wholly within the state of
North Dakota will be subject to
eiEhty-dve per cent OF the sum Of the
locals ana less than carload shipments
will be subject to ninety t90) per cent
Of the sum Of the locals, plus actual
drayase charge, II any. paid at the
Carload shipments viii, be inter
changed with connecting lines only at
Junction points whore there are track
connections.
Subject to the same rules and
regulations ~ apply in connection
with the local rates:
Agents at destination must satisfy
themselves that shipments are in
tended solely for seeding or feeding.
pun posss."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
VIOLATED THE MANN ACT
Fargo Man Becomes Pcnitent When
He is Up Against the law.

Fargo, N. D.. March 7.-Penitence
for the crime for which he was
Characterization of the Mann act
brought a sentence OF only three
months in the Cass county court by
Judge Charles F. Amidon in the cas-
OF the government against Axel T.
Henry of Fargo.
Through his counsel Henry entered
a plea Of guilty to the offense in fed
eral court late Tuesday afternoon.
Seated Just a short distance from him.
waS Miss Edna Vadnais, 81 years old,
of Scotch French descent, whom the
government alleged that he wronged
in transporting from a certain point
in Minnesota North Dakota.
+ The indictment was returned at the
recent session Of the federal grand
jury and carried two counts, the al
legged ofenses said to have been com
mitted in July and November of last
year. Henry was arrested at Bemidji,
Mimi, the latter part Of February and
brought to Fargo by Sheriff A. NJ.
Ross to answer to the, state charge
which alleged adultery. He was com
mitted to the Cass county Jail.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
ARREST OF
"CERMANN KING
SIGNIFICANT
]. H. Wishek is Charged
With obstructing Sale
of Liberty Bonds.

Fargo n. D., March THE in
dictmentIof John H. Wishek, Of Ash
ley, former candidate for governor
OF North Dakota, on the charge of
~obstructing the sale Of Liberty bonds,is
the most significant development in
the governments campaign in North
Dakota against sedition. in tho opin-
ion of federal officials who have in
tcrested themselves in the caSe
The investigation that led to the in
dictment Of the Ashley banker and
politician has been extended over a
period OF several months. aud it was
directed by secret service men In the
employ OF the treasury department,
and identified with the Ninth district
federal reese hank.
Six different counts are included in
the indictment that has been return
cd against Wishek, and to answer
which he appeared in federal court in
Fargo on Tuesday afternoon, pleading
not guilty and putting up a $4,000
bond to guarantee his appearance at
the term Of the federal court at the
Bismarck term. %
Appointed Loan Director.
Some time ago. the North Dakota
Liberty loan committee had under
I consideration the appointment OF
Wishek rs chairman Of the Liberty
loan campaign in Mcintosh county.
Several Of his friends had interested
themselves in his behalf. but accord
ing to authorities. such interest had
had been made TO. the government
relative TO the previous alleged activi-
ties Of the accused man.
The appointment of a chairman in
Mcintosh was held up by. Chairman
McDwell. and It was the only county
in which q chairman had rot been
named when Mr.. Mcdowell made
public the list 1T county officials.
Caused Transfer OF Money.
According to the charges made to
the federal authorities. and inforn,a-
ton in connection with which were
laid before the federal grand jury at
its recent session here. Wishek is az
'cnsed Of going among his German
larry in the immediate vicinity OF
Ashley. and spreading the doctrine
that money deposited in n%ationa:
banks was likely to conascation al
the hands OF the federal government,
while money in a state bank was not
liza HE to seizure.
1t is charged, too. that Wishet
Ito banks that purchased Liberty
bonds. the accused man being cited
as making thu declaration that hanks
purchasing Liberty bonds were not a.
safe as banks that did not buy such
bonds.
Will Make Hard Fight.
John Wishek will make a hare
fight against the governments charg'
es. OF that. there can be no doubt
He is a wealthy banker and has been
known as the rather stately title OF
.tI-;rr ~ tho Germans"
In tho race for governor several
years ago. when he sought nomination
on tho republican ticket, Wishel
made hts ight on a resubr,ission plat
form. ard annealed particular'y to the
Germans Of the state for support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
NOnpdrtisan League
Presents House Bill
~ IN Modified Form
Announces Program
for Amendments to the
North Dakota Constitu-
~tion-Proposes Ten Sep
arate and Distinct Amend
r1ents.

Fargo, n. d., March THE Non
partisan league TO-DAY announced d
program for amendment OF the con-
stitution of the state Of North Dakota
proposing ten separate and distinct
amendments to be initiated by petit
ton, which will he placed in c,rcula-
ton Immediately.
This action, it is believed, intends to
accomplish legislation which failed
last regular session Of the Legislature
The measures proposed by initiatory
petition follow:
1-Givc 10000 electors at large the
right to file initiative petitions.
Give 1000 electors at large the
right to file referendum petitions.
3-Give 10000 electors at large tho
right to propose amendments to the
constitution by initiative.
Makes it possible for tho people
jority vote without having the legisla-
u pass on the proposed amendment
at the ensuing session.
5--Cives the legislature the right to
exempt all personal property from
taxation.
6--Makes 1t possible for the lcgisla-
ture to levy An acreage tax on land
Tor the purpose or eStd DllSnlnS d Stdte
hail insurance fund.
Give the state power to issue OF
! guarantee bonds, but provides that
! those in excess OF 1000, 900 shal he
secured by real estate first mortgages
not to exceed one-half of the value OF
the property.
S-Give the stats power to issue o,
guarantee bonds on state owned utllf-
ties. enterprises or industries up &c
$40, 900, 900.
?-Reuuires that every bond issue
shall carry provisions by annual tax
or otherwise for payment of intcres,
semi-annual,y. and payment of prin'
cipal within 30 years.
1o--Gives state and counties the righ'
to make internal Improvements or en-
gage in. any industry. enterprise o,
business not prohibited l'y article %
of the constitution and prohibit
state OF any political snh-divisior
from looming money or giving credi'
to private orga n%izations. except for
reasonable support of the uor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
MAYPAY HIGHER
RATES ON SEED
AND EEDB0NDS
State Has Taken Loans at 4
Per Counties Must
Hereafter Pay 6.

Bismarck, n. d., March 1.-THE
state board of university and school
lands bought $4,000 more Of county
seed and feed bonds Tuesday. when it
.underbid representatives of a number
of North Dakota and Twin City Trust
companies for the purchase of Het-
fingers $15O,O00 worth Of bonds: $4o,-
900 from Divide county; 800, 900
from Grant and 100000 from sheri-
dan. The state tool the bonds at
four per cent, while the next lowest
bid was six per cent, with u premium
to provide for attorneys fees and the
printing of bonds. OF the issues adj
vertised for sale Monday, $4,000 re:
main to be disposed Of. Bids for all
of these bonds have been received
FROM trust companies, which offer to
accept the securities at six per cent,
but demand an additional premium to
pay for attorneys fees and the print
ing Of bonds. Commissioner OF Agri-
culture and Labor John N. Hagan has
asked Attorney General LANCER for
an opinion as to his authority, under
the seed and feed bonding act. which
makes six per cent the maximum in
terest fee %pernissab BILE. to pay this
premium.
1.-THE bond situation Is very hard
said Commissioner Hagan this morn
ing, land I do not anticipate any more
favorable terms. We have $S50.000
more in county seed and feed bonds
advertised for sale rcxt Monday. II
the attorney generals office furnished
me with an opinion giving me a right
to offer six per cent n q premium,
bids. on the balance OF the bonds ad-
vevtised for sale Monday probably
will he accepted today. Otherwise
they will he resdvcrtised, or put over
unit, next Monday"
Under the plan Of selling adopted
by the com missioner of agriculture
certain counties. selected for especia'
favors. are given the ADVANTAGE OF \
saving % two per cent on their seeal
and feed bonds. All other counties
however. arc being required to pay thu
full maximum Of six rer cent. with a
nrohable premium. There is some Oh
lection to this system on the part q!
counties not favored. which alleEe dis
elimination, and contend that thu
funds which the state has to invest "
this way should he rrn-rated amonE
all tho counties which have seed and
feed bonds to sell. so that each will re-
ceive partial benefits. rather than thu
a few counties. arbitrarily designated
nv the land hoard or nv the commits.
sioner of agriculture should profit a
the expense Of those which do no
chance to he favored.
The state has now invested almost
\ up to the limit Of its resources in se"d
and feed bonds. The result Of IT.
competition has not h"en to boat dow
the nrices hid by private tr"st 'ant
bonding ro,,naries, none of which ha'
tn date offered less than the maxi
mum nrovided by the seed and feee
bondir- act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
THEY HELP RED GROSS
Rrnddock Germans Arc Liberal Sup
rorters of Locn! Rcd Cross Chapter.

Eraddock. y. d.. March THE
little country community of East
Dana, composed almost entirely Of
citizens Of German descent. melted
800 from one of the most successful
Red Cross gatherings which a been
held in this county. The meeting was
staged at the beautiful new country
home of Andrew Ribb'eheimer. and
was attended by all the members OF
the local East Dana Red Cross
auxiliary. with their families. a pro-
gram Of patriotic songs, addresses and
recitations was presented. n among
the a~musenents were a fish pond and
various games for which a fee was
charged, and whose proceeds were
added to the general fund. An in
teresting feature Of the evening was
the selection Of dinner partners by
blind auction, which added a con-
siderable u n to the proceeds of the
successful affair. which was through
out one Of the most enjoyable the East
Dana community has ever ex-
p~erienccd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
GRAIN MEN WILL MEET
Convention Called nt IaNfoure for
March IL to lay Plans o Year.

IaMoure, n. D.. March Under
the auspices Of the Grainnnen's Union
a convention Of grainn,er is called to
! meet at LaMoNr~. or March IL at 3
y. NJ. and to continue through the af-
ternocn and evening. This Union is
an association OF Erainner. county
grain BUYERS and owners and includes
in its membership managers. direc-
tors. and stockholders ~ country ele-
vators, also country millers and seed
mon.
Ths Meeting on March ~ is called
for the purrose of e,ecting mem
hers and officers and revising the by
laws, and to plan the program of ac-
ton for the ensuing rear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
North Dakota NeUs
the ofncers. fear violence II White re-
mains intthe county N

tHe bHlcefs'f6af VloIehce II WnIte re-
mains In the county.
The same train which bore White
TO Mckenzie, to transfer for Bismarck,
carried the body Of his first victim, G.
ID. Sloan, the latter's brother, O. T..
Parker, and Mrs. Sloan and her chill
dren, who are accompanying the re-
mains to Parker, s. D., where funeral
services are being held today. From
Mckenzie the body Of Sloan was car
ried on. tho same train with the re-
mainslof r., S. Piatt, who died in the
Bismarck hospital Tuesday morning.
and who also will be buried at Parker.
S. d., whence all of the principals in
this tragedy came to North Dakota
two years ago. Mrs. Piatt accomp-
anied the body of her husband.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-13
Berlin

~ .,t..+-.~ ~...r-,3
-. 80.
e.. ~. go
i.a-s
N~ u.... ts t..r ,s.;.;,c
,a-.r,. h. AMI ". SIDNEY porte
~ v-t ec.,,,. c.
10 .>,.e..s .s-.. r,,ssv fo- q tow days
..-.ayg.
g. I've, su
'''' ''''
-, u.. "a.
gay ''1' '0'
N.Y. h3iHas .lnf'e O " wilmington
L VISITING W h"'I Ennis also her
daughter Nj, sam 'hg'e'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-13
Saunders w. Blades
Claimed By Death

Mr. Saunders " Blades who died at
his nome near pocomokc City on March
.ud, following a short illness Of pneu.
p,onia was one 81 the best known and
highly respected citizens Of that section,
and Was member of one Of it, Oldest
families, being the son of the late David
L.. and MARY \ Blades. He was Il
years OF age, and had spent his entire
lifetime with the exception of a few
years in early life, on the farm on which
be died. He is survived by a widow.
Mrs Arintha Blades. and eight children
as follows Mrs J r Merrill and Mrs.
George $ Lang. of Greenbackville.
Virginia, Mrs ] y Brown, Of Cam.
bridge. Nd Mrs George ! Blades and
Miss Nellie Blades, Me>srs b. James
and Ernest | Blades. all Of Pocomokc.
ana Hillary r Blades, 81 Camp Mac
Arthur. Waco. Texas Twelve grand
children also SURVIVE and one sister.
MR. Levin j Stargi-, Of Wilmington.
Delaware.
The deceased was held n the highest
esteem IN TIM community IN which he
lived. nni his death IS generally .amcnted.
Funeral services were held at food
vii NJ + Church conducted by Rev.
" " McCaun pastor OF the church
IN, pahhcarcrs were David Ward, &.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-13

Miss Ernestine Vincent has returned
home from two weeks visit to friends
in Baltimore and Wilmington.
Miss Annie IllIl il visiting her SIS.
ter. Mrs George Hammond in vii
mington.
Mrs A. p Irwin and daughter,
Miss Mabel Irwin. returned home Tues.
day night from visit Of several weeks
to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and HaIt.
more
Mrs. Lille Jarman and little girl
visited relatives at Greenbackyile, last
week
This week Mr 7 Spence Smith
received news Of the death on last sun
day Of his cousin Mr. William Whit
tington. Of Alexandria, la Mr. Whit
tngton visited Mr. Smith several days
last summer
Mr. and Mrs John 7 Taylor and
Miss kolack returned home Monday
from. yi-i, Of several days to Mr. and
Mrs Clarence NJ Taylor. in Washington.
Mis-, Nellie Shocklcy. clerk in the
office Of the Counts Commissioners wa.
home SICK WIN severe cold until
Thursday
Re, Charles II Williams and wife
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-13
GirdlGtrGG Baptist Church

Evangelist Harry II Nichols. of Bible
School Park, y y, will preach in the
Good viii Church nj 10 30, a. m This
will be communion service.
At 500 p m, Rev. Nichols will preach
at Spence.
Sunday evening at : %, MIR Nichols
will preach an evangelistic sermon at
the First Baptst Church Of Girdletree
All are welcome.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-13
Registrants Will Be
Examined Next Week

Under orders from the Adjutant Cen
erals office physical examinations OF
men in the selective draft viii he re
-umed next week by the examining
physicians of the Local Board calls
have been issued for rcg-traut, to re-
port neNt Tuesday and Wednesday
April 18th and 18th. forty being sam
moued for examination each .ay
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-13


- oblt!uary No ,, IN !. M ', t
u resoau.iohs ~ hesi,+E; "ar o," .. Ecu
vii NO, 6 .e"ss ,hi ,,,e j., ~
wa NV * , io''S'''" - ''''' '"''''
LIME our land needs It. We
sell II. Shepherd Hardware store.
r.. c.,. G. mood ,.,,,,o v,i.s
and Horses. I. 4. Hill stockton, Nd.
we.a1,,t
we are lNea ~ loi s,'aI ''i,', .l, .asi
S"G sseei p,oT ii IN e., - - "'''' "
cd u po, a.,e hr.n nSE v.;n. c ."".
SeeI o'aeoes' ola,'J III, *" XII W." e
y = l'"''''o''s' 0"o" ii'''' "'
Jus 9ll'1ee.. ;, E't'N'th .ionh
WHl'e ONION -. Ill ,'.'''' ~ IVY
your orders l. =. 1"'' 8liEA'."' " "'
n,r;n, -, oh.on,. sror. tor., my
father, John /. Mock wiii loon "itcr
my insurance business =. Union 'N"'N.
T. 81 -, H.. .,., ,,.l..s ..
al, ri ~ na'o ~ -. ." ~ Io,.s
e. -'i d" n '' Taii@. it ,r',. tr,s IA
Wanted Al 'nte i'cUiH' Ha"'
- to - inches. ''ooi ,9"diu"n. an
swer quick. 'orat mann. e' ''''"
mn Ma.
For sale Carload Of young MGlrs.
weighing from ono 70 451 ih-. an.
PLY TO X s. Jones Or J Taylor Jr
Princess Anne Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-13
THE POPULAR FEELING.

That man will never make a pro-
found writer.
Why not?
Because anybody can understand
everything he says.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-13
BOTH " AVS.

No man wants to be too hard on his
chldron's follies.
Then if | marry your daughter can
] expect you 10 make proper allowance
for her?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-13
Local and Personal


Mr. and Mrs. O. VI. Puruell return
20 sunday night from visit TO Phia-
delphia and Baltimore
Mrs. Waldo kennarI and son.
Henry, % Duxbury. Mass are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ". station.
More than 10000 acres Of land in
this country have been planted with
ca~torbean plants to produce oil for air.
craft
During 2 months the Army hospi-
tal- increased from To 50 in number
and from 5ed to =. ioo beds, 30. 900
more beds are being added.
The disbursements and outstanding
obligations % the Navy during the first
year of the war are estimated at 81.
,>l.up".oua The total naval appropra-
,ion-. real ana pending. are S3.&35.l1l
CO..
There are now four times a. many
vessels 10 naval service ~ a year ago
The estimated pay OF officers and men
IN the Navy for the first year 81 war
wa- >i-ineo .oao.
r. II. ,.~...n. &, 49,. a.. ....
4, I'LL. ;,.r.a.,5 w.. ~ ,a..r..n4
VI ...r - IN. h,,,,r.5 .,.,.. III,
number rl.,., 3,3.,f s.h..,. ba,.
..., ,,.,.l.5
several hHaar'4 submarine cha-rr-'
-. ~. ~ j -, ,...,-, ~,
,, ,..,.,. ,..,r5. ,,a,,.o ,.,s....5.,., ha.,
..~,.s.,d -. ,...... -
,...,ho~
through card catalogue system
lE'.''' men nav been transferred out
oi Army divisions INTO technical units
10 junction according 70 individual edu
cnuouaL occgpatlonal, AMI military
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-13

E0- Obituary Notices. In Memoriams
and Resolutions of Respect are charged
for at 5 cents line Obituary poetry
will not be Published in this PAPER
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-13

LIME Your land needs it, We
sell IT. Shepherd Hardware store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Irr,rloNs wANTED-MAI.E. >,

ACCOUNTANT - Experienced accountant.
h"uhh".pcr above draft age. desires To
i1iln chanEe. Address y. . Box 1887.
HtSl NESS COKRESroNDENT-So mar
ri"d man. college graduate with general
business and road selling experience" IS
"'cu for engagement. Writes forceful. re-
suit getting letters Agreeable personality.
Address + 80 caro- Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

go acres. II miles from city, good road
5-room house and outbuiidines. only $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
80 - - -
STOCK Statesmen.

house has opening for : 81 no
l"r month stock statesmen follow up
iIN" leads which cost from SO So
apiece In small towns. Strong selling issue
Have active Endorsement OF many promi-
mont men; - to 50 leads when salesman
st"rtS--morr continually. Excellent refer
"nCcS required. Address Sales Manager.
GHi ntis NldE.. ChicnHo. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

~ , 1s5es nearly all In timber and wood:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

RcOKKEEPER-- position with grow
ing concern as bookkecpcr office man
nGer by married man. % years Of age In
ith class military draft Now out of town.
but wishes to locate In Kichmond. my
home town. Must be attractive propOsi-
tion. Al references. For interview. write
l. 2Si care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
S,LEsM,:> AND AGENTS.

100 rer cent commission. Something now
every business man must have. Enormous
demand unlimited field. Iucom" ;aN law
makes 1t u necessity. Anybody sell
spare time. Write for particulars. Federal
Forms Co. Inc. jlj Lumber Exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
SALESMAN.

ESTABLISHED. PRO
Will HAVE OPENING IL
tEIIGBDNlNG TERRITORY
FpR WIDE WAKE AAIBi-
TipCS SALESMAN. EXPERT
l-NCkD IN SLLLlSti TO MAN
FAtTtEEES A$D LARGER
<Sl'Nli.RS I'EHNN SENT
POSITION And EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY FOR AID
NtNCltNENl TO HARD
WORKER ONLY SUCCESS
fUI. SALESMAN WHO CAN
QUALIFY. AND WHOSE REC
ORD WILL BEAR FULLEST
ENESIIGNTiON NEED APP
riIcNU ". i L.i:GG' Ar
MuNpHY'S HOTEL MONDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

iLi MpyIi kOckS-iSor sale. genuine
liaircd plymouth Rock cock"rcis. Tho,np.
Phone Madison 3l7G
ROSE CoME REDS-h"r sale. one pen of
KOS" Comb Reds. cock"r"l and bullets
ana some are laying SIS We'll ret them
W. IL Hcrndon. lll7 North Seventeenth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

MAclilNE-Eor sale. brand
new addressing chine. SEQ delivered.
Just the maChiu" for ali Kinds OF follow
up lists. For full Information address l..
~ carc Timcs Dispatch
pESk-I'or sale. nice high oak office desk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
tiNANCIAL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 70
AuToMoHu.E nusi NEsS-For sale. sue
C"ssful. and profitable autotnobii. husine.s
solvent going concern. Well organIZcd.
Win valuable future business already
worked up. owners entering army <
zeal opportunity FOR Investor NdLresa
MNofn"y Mcc. O. i'.nE.snn. Box S.2.
l'ltTtIN,i BUSINESS WA soil half OF al
~" - "1"'mi'" n",i',s riant Now Is
" zinc 10 80 i"aHE Tor Bis business.
~. es.loh ~ once, address i @ Box ijt
on, up 1900 tr9m In 10 y.ais With
- ,H''p -! ANY kini. fchson for selling,
i,rI " f'f' IaHrS 5000 ash To bus mS
..'' L'!h WI! sn!i Tor SS,pp9 retail. Il.
it'N ~
bErECrINE AGENCY-Ve hcg 10 ,nncuuc..
ma -. iuaiutnin 3, lnrre To-. - ',
ann female operatives Skilled det.c,i".s
Furnished ~ chart nr,,,n A,,,,,.a,,
t!0r., pcr.rtiyt' a rn,,rT p ~ 81, "a
Main street. - '''' - VA t'"''
t.-,...---..,
'N'' HLINE t"r Sal", dru. store near
l'"' > -F"Ih' Mt"r" srO mon WORT. IN
"a" s"'"s, s. 200 Owner sIci Address
~. f"!iHer -" High Street, Portsmouth.