davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-06
No More Of These.

The Northern division has just re-
ceived advice from France that stock
on hand Of the following articles Is
sufficient to meet all their present
needs:
Hot water bottle V .
Table napkins.
Handkershiefs.
Ice bag covers.
Comfort pillows.
Heel rings.
Operating ieggins.
Knitted wash cloths.
The production of these articles
now under way and the quantities in
the division and New York ware
houses make it possible for the chap
ters to suspend entirely, until further
notice. the production OF the articles
listed above.
The heel ring has been discontinued
and the division requests hat in fol-
lowing the monthly proportion in
surgical dressings this be omitted.
Prom Hcnsea.
The Hensel branch of the Red
Cross has sent to division headquar-
tiers at Minneapolis the following ar
ticles. representing work for the
month of February: % PAIRS OF pa
jamas, Z wristlets. / sweater. 2 he'll
NETS, 40 pairs knitted socks.
Hannah On the Map.
For the Hannah Red Cross branch.
which has been doing particularly
good work since its organization last
May. February proved a cry active
month. and as a result Of numerous
Red Cross benefits given. 1896 SO WIS
raised with which to carry on the
Of the branch. The articles
made during the month were az fol-
lows: abdominal bandagex. 10 trt-
angular bandages. $ T jandsgee. 5
scnlbteties bandaEes. 10 four-taiiet
Fhandages. Al knitted sweaters. 1g2
pairs knitted socks. ~ pairs wristiep.
"a wash cloths, II bed shirts. - sui.s
raiamas #s+
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-03-14
ORTIZ AIRY

Mrs. Martin Roger died at her
home at pilleger. Mimi. Satur-
day. March 9th. Mrs. Roger was
formerly Miss llelga Botncn of
Abercrombie. and has many
!riri,!> in this community who
mourn her loss. She was bonn at
lIars'an-rr. Norway. March Dist.
1856. and came to America in 1900
where she live, at Rocldale. Mimi.
for fewy ears after which she
spent a few years at Wilton. n.
d.. on her brother Johns home
stead. She was married February
II. 1917 to Martin Roger whose
home is at Little Falls. MINI. They
spent one short but happy year
together at Pilleger. where Mr..
Rrgr' was engaged in farming.
An infant daughter was born to
them Sunday. March Bird. but af-
ter a few days the mother became
worse and died shortly after hay
ING a few words with her brother,
John, who was called there last
Thursday. Mrs. Roger is survived
by her infant daughter. Margaret
Adaine. and hsuband. brother
and sister in Washington. Hans
J. Bo1ncn and Mrs. kannikebcr"
Nrls Bo'men at New Rockford. y.
d.. John j. and OSnund Botnen
at Ahercromhie. and three older
brothers and y sister in Norway.
Before coming To america Mrs.
Roger took care Of her aged fathef
who died abou' a year $50 IN Nor
way. She WAS /. splendid woman
and ga;rcd nanv friends during
her stay at Ahcrcrcmhic. It was
her last wish tina, the little dauch-
ter remain With Mr. ana Mrs j. J
Rtonrn of :Ahrrcromhic. Mrs.
Roger was buried. "Wednesday
March 18Th. at lt!"rcrcmhi,. the
funeral services beng conducted
by Rev y. l.. Petersen at the Iinl-
manuel Church. The whole com
mmity joins i'll extending sympa-
thy t" the sorruw'ng relatives.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-03-14

A. Seaver i'll DeVillo township for
school poll, on the ground of dou-
BILE assessment; $1.OO assessed
against Donald Wright in Center
township for school poll, on the
ground of double assessment; $3.50
for road poll assessed against S.
II. Woolsey in City of Hankinson,
OH the ground that said person is
over 30 years Of age; $1.OO for
school poll assessed against Carl
Clausing in Center township, OH
the ground of double assessment :;
$l.OO for school poll assessed
against Chas. Muenzer in Summit
township, on the ground that the
said person is a resident of Min
nesota and is assessed in said
state: $3.50 for road and school
polls assessed against Herman
Griepentrog in Mooreton town.
ship, on the ground of double as
sessnlent; $3.50 for road and
school polls assessed against Ar
thur Griepentrog in Mooreton
township, on the ground of double
assessment $3.50 for road and
school polls assessed against Albert
Erickson in LaMars township. on
the ground of double assessment /;
$l.OO for school poll assessed
against Chas. E. Thompson in Viii
lage Of Paramount, on the ground
of double assessment; $1.OO for
school poll assessed against G.. NJ.
Canham in City of Wahpeton. on
ground Of double assessment: $3.50
for road poll assessed against Chas.
Hanson in City of Wahpeton, on
ground that said person is over
so Years of age.
On motion the board ordered
the abatement of the poll taxes as
sc>scd against Willard Rickcrt in
the City of Wahpeton in 1914 for
road and school polls. on the
ground that said person was hold
ing a homestead in Montana at the
time said taxes were assessed.
The application for abatement,
Of part of the 1917 taxes assessed
against the Farmers Elevator Co.
| in Lidgerwood was on motion re
jected. on the ground that the as
srssr; valuation of other o::avators
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-03-14

being in honor OF Mr.. Jensen /,
ti0th hnrlhday. After few hours
of sociability Mrs. Jensen served
a delicious lunch and the friends
left with many good wishes and
happy returns for Mr.. Jensen III
the years to come.
Found-A larcg dark muff, he
tween my place and Abercromhir
Owner may have same by calling
for i'll. ii. Wcichert.
Fov Sale-Ford Runabout, 1915
model. and New Dele, Light Plan;
with l0-hr. B;.tt.ry. Inquire at
'lE..es office.
Lars Sundset who spent few
months in Northern Minnesota re-
turned to Abercrombie last Sun
day.
The First National Bank at
Abercrombie will be glad to assist
anyone desiring assistance in max
ing out their income tax report.
This report has to be in the hands
of the income tax collector by
April LIST. or else penalty is in
volved.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-03-14

for the year 1917 is proportion
ately as high as the said elevator,
by reason Of the raise made by the
state board Of equalization on the
elevator property in this county.
A petition, signed by sixty. seven
resident taxpayers Of Richlani
county, asked the board of county
commissioners to fix a bounty on
crows, was submitted and read.
AS the said petition did not have
the required number of signcrs-
the law requiring a petition Of
the kind to be signed by not less
than twenty per cent of the total
number Of votes cast at the last
general election in the county be-
fore the commissioners would be
authorized to act-the board took
no action in the matter.
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
Henry Anderson, dragging NJ
i1Oldil iVdu, FUo.OO.
Northwestern Tel. Co., phone
rent and tolls, $36.53.
Chas. Bladow, Jr., dragging
Hankinson road, 5000.
w. s. Lauder, refund of court
fees, $14.OO.
American Air Conveyor Co..
mdse. for court house, 1907.
Peter Hentz. dragging Hankin-
son road, $40.
j. A. Koch, meals for jurors,
$500.
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
balance due on typewriter. 5000.
Union Transfer Co., teams NOV
ing coal. $3.50.
Brightwood Township. county
payment for poor, $4,000.
Wahpeton Post Office. stamps
for county offices. $4,000.
Wahpeton Plumbing & Heating
Co.. work and mdse. for court
house. $1.4O.
Mol!ic G. Myhre. mileage and
money advanced, .$11.79.
On motion board adjourned I'M
til March Goth. 1918. at which
time applications for seed and feed
will be considered.
i. A. BURTON.
County Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-03-14
NEWSY GEMS FROM LACE OF ABERCR0MB miss ALMA D WET0

Miss Lulu Gender, who has CONF
pletcd Il successful term OF teach
ing at Pckin, n. d.. returned home
last Thursday.
Mrs. |. Il. Hocl spent a few days
i'll Fargo last week as the CUES;
of friends.
John knudson. former manager
OF the Metropole Hotel, left Mon
day for Atwater, Mimi, where he
has accepted position. Mrs.
Knudson and children are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Svcrin Sacri-
son for a few days until Mr..
KnudSon gets the new home set
tied.
M. y. Hattie autocd down from
Hickson Sunday. lie shovelcd his
way through. however.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Borman
We're Fargo visitors Monday.
The home of II. C. Lodal.l
burned to the ground Sunday
morning as the result of defcc-
tive chimney. Fortunately the
family had not left for church SER
vices and so most of the furniture
downstairs was saved.
E. w. Hutchinson made bus.
mess trip to Fargo Monday.
I. E. Lillegard placed a new
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-03-14

cream >cpa' ator at the Sven Her
moe home this week.
The w. c. r. L. will serve hot
coffee and waf1ltS and cream cake
at Mrs. Hol,Son rs Restaurant next
Saturday afternoon. The funds
will be used for soldiers romfor,
kits Remember the date and help
the good cause.
Mrs. j. O. Strand is spending
Il few days with j. C.. IIolkcstal
and family this week.
4 new subscriber this week is
Iver Arneson, who formerly made
his home at Abercrombic. Mr..
Arncson is now at Clarkfield,
Mimi, and is manager of the Con-
fectionery store there.
Word has been received from
Private Torfin r. Strand that III
has been confined to the hospital
at Camp Winfield Scott Califor
MIA. for few days suffering from,
a bad attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Mabel Tweto who has been
with Miss Ida Lovdokken for the
past three weeks returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen en-.
tertaincd number of their friend,
last Thursday evening. the affair
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-03-14
ABERCROMBTE SCHOOL

ABERCROiiBIE SCHOOL
The seventh grad. has Just com.
pleted their GIVES and are now 70.
viewing.
Fred Peterson has resumed his
school work after five days alb
sence.
The seventh grade has just com.
pleted the study of "Evangeline. .
An hour will be spent in knit.
ting on Wednesday afternoon in
the third and fourth grade rooms
The third grade is studying the
poem "'rhe Piper"
The following Literary Society
program will be given March Is
]. Song. School.
2. Reading, Syvert Guinness.
3. Victrola. Selection.
4. Recitation, Josephine Boo.
>. Reading. Anna Jacobs.
6. Song, Glee Club.
Z. Reading, Arnrid Bjorke.
8. Victrola, Selection.
9. Solo, Mona Tweto.
10. Reading. Ella Nypen.
II. Song. School.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-03-14

SERVICE FLAG DEDICATION
Last Sunday evening at the
Emmanuel Lutheran Church Rev.
V. L. Peterson conducted English
services, giving very interesting
discussion of the liquor question.
After the regular service a memo
rial service was held and a Ser
ticc Flag dedicated to the En-
manuel Church. The flag. which
was made by the Misses lnga l'ak
ken and Alma Twcto, was donated
by Mrs. Jens Jensen. and con-
tanned Is stars. The boys 1eprc-
sente,l by these stars are as fol-
lows: Gumeriu> Jensen. NJ. c. o.
SON. Harry Nypen. Edward Straf-
ne. roriiu Strand. Clarence
Strand. Louis Lcrr, Clarence Bak-
ken. Oscar BalSkrn. Lester Skam-
fer, Clarence Guinness. Oscar
Io,iiii. John Jacobs. Clifford
Larson. I.ruauS Daniel>nn, Oscar
IIusmnen. Oscar Tinyr'stnd. Ed.
w&'.l Olson
The service FLAG is a Ian g" oHa
an.' ~ additional space was let
for other stars as other bows leave
this community. In a few we'll
chosen words Rev. Y. L.. Peterson
accepted the flag for the I.mlnan-
ucl church after which the services
were r;,sr,l with the >ingill" OF
thp National Hymn
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-03-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICE
Sunday. March II, 1918.

Sunday. March II. 1918.
Norwegian services in Betania
at IL a. III.
Norwegian services at Aber-
rrombie at ; p. m.-Nictor L
Peterson, Pastor.
Misses Opgrand and Cornelius
son were Fargo shoppers last Fri
day and Saturday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
FISH CAKES a LA HOOVER

Yuml Yuml These are good. II
you like fried oysters you will like
this delicious meat substitute. which
has much the same flavor. Try them
on next Meatless Day.
Canned tuna is a fine fish that may
be had any where and is reasonably
priced for the food value contains.
Cut the tuna into small bits and mix
with bread crumbs. also cold mashed
potato or rice (or BOTH II you have
them on hand. The tuna should be
in the roportion OF about one-third
20 one half OF the bulk when mixed.
Beat up an egg and mix with the
rest. then mold into cakes. Roll the
cakes In corn meal and fry them on
both sides until brown. Then put
the lid on the skillet for n few min
utos over a slow ere to insure cook
ing all the way through. Used In
this way a lbc can OF tuna will be
sufficient for a large family.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
GARD or THANKS.

For the many acts of kindness and
sympathy expressed at the death OF
our beloved husband. and father we
wist to express our sincere and heart
felt thanks. We will always keep in
grateful remembrance the service
given by the members OF Armour
Lodge No. SO, knights of Pythias. as
well as the tokens OF friendship by
so many old neighbors and friends.
MRS. II. l.. GRIFFIN
and Family.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
RAF'FEIiED PILLOW TOP
GIVEN TO Y. NJ. G.. A.

George Warren, patient at the
hospital worked for weeks on a beau
tlful pillow top. He wanted to do
something for the Red Cross or Y.
NJ. G. A. fund. Finally G. X. Sequine
became interested nthe proposition
and arranged for a rattle and held
the drawing yesterday. Sam Green
won the handsome pillow and then
gave Il back to be ratified again for
the benefit of the Y. NJ. c. A. war
fund. The returns from the FIRST raf-
file we're given Mr.. Warren.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
fI,sT HAVE LICENSE TO
SELL AND USE EXPLOSIVES

City Recorder c. NJ. stearns has
been notified that he is the official
iicensing agent OF the United States
kosernment and thru him all those
rho desire to sell or use explosives
N this section must be licensed.
Frhe necessary blanks have beoa re-
ctIved and n YOU want to sell any Of
Tho articles described IN the llcinsing
atl YOU had better call at the city
al and get the necessary permit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
wER CREDITS GRANTED
TOTAL OVER $1,000. 900 900

War credits extended TO foreign
Governments since the United States
entered the war total $4.23G. 400, goo
or this Great Britain received 81
5000 900; France. $l,2S5. 5.O00,-
600. Italy. $500. 900. 900; Russia,
ss25, ,OeO. goo; Belgium. $77,4OO, ,OO0i
Serbia. s4.O00.00O.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Bible School. 10 a. m.
Public worship. II a. m.
B. Y. Z. w, 6:S5 p. m.
Gospel Service. 1880 p. m. Subject
be Present Age, Its Purpose and
d." This Is the FIRST OF series OF
fmons ON coming events. Public
sited. Prayer meeting every
ednesday 1880 y. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
No Commission Fiends

When you buy your piano or player
"a Simpsons you are paying no
toacher or neighbor a commission
for swinging a deal or recommending
our instruments. The purchaser al
Nays pays the commission in the end.
We employ no commission fiends in
sarious neighborhoods TO steer trade
10 our store. Our BUSINESS was built
ur on the merits OF our instruments,
oo our prices being right and our
cpntract the fairest. Your Liberty
bonds will be aiken at face value
rns 4 per cent interest as full pay
n,ent or part payment on any instri-
ment.
SAMPSON MUSIC CO.
largest Music House in the State.
efa Main st. Boise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
7opn Topics 7'erscly Told


ployed az the postoffice in the posi-
tion vacated by A. w. Athoy. Miss
Clement, who was one othe success
ful candidates at the ecent civil SER
vice examination. resigned her posi-
,lon teaching school on Dead OK Flat,
so that she might be at home. and
permanently employed
d
Mrs. ]. w. McCulloch was IN for
several days the first OF the week but
Is able to be about again.
Mrs Daus OF weiser was the guest
of her son Joseph Daus of the on
tario Pharmacy on Monday. coming
over to attend the Mothers program
OF the oregon club.
g r. Emison is In Jameson this
wCck looking after his cattle.
o.
SrrJruo Adam left Tuesday morn
in lor chicago after spending a
weeta vacation here with his
patents
To- honor OF the Doctors birthday.
Mr. lt a. whitney surprised him
with % birthday dinner ON Tuesday
evening
THO Wednesda bridge club play
ed o. the home OF Nrs. j. r. Fortier.
this week
o.
Mr. and Mrs, H. l.. Peterson re-
turned Tuesday from months visit
IN Kansas, during which they ex-
perlenced sub-zero weather with the
coolest day reaching minus 81, Need
loss 10 say they rejoiced on thoir re-
turn 10 the temperate zone,
a.
Paul Jones left handsome dis
play OF arrowheOds at w, w Lessons
th.s week which is attracting a great
deal OF attention. Many OF the hand
soonest specimens were found here In
Malheur county. while many others
came from the Columbia river sec
tion.
%
One OF the merriest parties OF the
year at the Oregon club was that
held on Monday evening when the
honored guests were the mothers OF
the club members. An excellent pro-
gramb OF events as well as a tempt
ing and. dIgestible menu was served.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

KEEP A PtG-All sizes and ages
Duroc hogs for sale.-F. S. Bailey.
20-No. 2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE--9i7
Maxwell. Maxwell Roadster; 5000
CASH.. s. Bailey. 20 No. 2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
For a weak stomach.

AS general rule all you need 10
do Is to adopt diet suited TO your
age and occupation and keep your
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
High School Notes

The High School has been in need
OF flags for long time. and last
week student body meeting was
called by President Ed Fraser. for
the purpose of deciding how many
flags were needed and who would
loot the bill After some discussion.
1t was decided that they would ask
the school hoard to buy one FLAG, tho
student body another. and the third
flag should be purchased by popular
subscription. The best flag will be
used by the Cadets. OF the two re-
naming flags. one will be placed IN
the assembly hall while the other
will be holsted on the flag pole.
The students OF the Junior and
Senior classes OF the ontario High
School have recently taken up In the
English classes a course In vocation
al guidance. To help students along
ihs line Mr.. Douglas has arranged
"a have someone who has been sue
cessful In his business or profession
talk to the student body each Thurs
day, The FIRST OF the series OF talks
twas given last Thursday morning ny
o. G. Louhrs on the advantages and
disadvantages OF pharmacy The
talk was interesting and was enjoyed
by the studants,
-
Next Monday the second semester
OF the school year begins. Al that
time a new class in High School arith-
metic will be started at the Ontario
High School. Business men often
complain that high school graduates
are unable TO solve simple problems
In arithmetic. that they have some
how forgotten how 10 figure. The
course in arithmetic Is being organ
lied to meet these deficiencies and
will be offered to Juniors and SEN
iors.
The o. II. s. prospective annual Is
fairly sailing along now. We are
getting advertisements all the time,
The business manager has secured
the prices on engraving aud printing.
and this week all the classes are TO
have thier individual pictures taken
at Burrels. the Rockies Monday,
sophies Wednesday. Juniors Thurs
day. Seniors Friday and, last but not
least. the Faculty on Saturday.
80
Next Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
the O. IL. s. will debate team from
the Nyssa High School, The ques-
! tion. Resolved. That Oregon should
abolish the Senate" is not . new one
In oregon. as the people OF this state
have twice considered the advisability
! OF doing away with the senate. The
Ontario team. Clara Craig and Wes-
ley Glenn. will uphold the aftirma-
tive Of the question. and they prone
Use TO give us a lively and interesting
debate. There vii be special music
under the direction OF Miss Benge.
A nominal admission OF ten cents will
be charged TO defray the expenses OF
the debate. The public is cordially
invited. The tsan needs your sup
port. BE there.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

bowels regular. when you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
eonstipated. take one OF Chamber
lain's Tablets. ADV
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

Read the Argus for all the news
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

Mrs. J. w McCulloch was III for
several days the first OF the week but
is able to be about again.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

Mrs. Daus OF weiser was the guest
of her son Joseph Daus OF the on
tario Pharmacy on Monday. coming
over to attend the Mothers program
OF the oregon club.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
SAMPSON MUSIC CO.

Largest Music House In the State.
~ Main st. Boise
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

g. n. Emison Is In Jameson this
wcck looking after his cattle.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

ednesday 1880 p. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

SrrJ~ue Adam left Tuesday morn
. lor chicago after spending a
weeks vacation here with his
r'n's.
The sun., 1918-10-03

This bomb Is about as big as a gasoline
drum and is loaded with T IT. They are
timed to 60 of at certain depth, and when
they explode they extend their force down
ward In the line of greatest resistance.
Well, these bombs began to drop like
flies, and the result was couple of oil
blotches and few pieces of wreckage and
two Fritzies pretty well hattened out on
the bottom of the ocean.
Let me state right here and now, this
The sun., 1918-10-03

brought the action 'right1unders my nose;
In less time than could wink an eye, there
were four destroyers on the job.
just got q glimpse of two periscope
wakes and they looked just about like
screen Of machine gun bullets sprinkled
along In q straight, searching FIRE. In u
second the destroyers were on them like
dogs, and they began maneuvering In con.
centric circles, dropping these new depth
bombs off their sterns as they tore along.
The sun., 1918-10-03

destroyer gang is there strong, and the
Fritzies are getting about all they can
handle.
The destroyers don't fool round playing
for q chance; they simply dive right into
them and either run them down or Aatten
them out. I wouldn't take ten thousand
dollars for what saw yesterday even if
1t did look for while as If we might take
a swim.
Your brother, JACK.
The sun., 1918-10-03
-"this destroyer gang is there

(From q sailors letter)
Dear Brother
I must crash through the censor to tell
you . little incident that happened here
yesterday.
I was on submarine watch covering q
sector Of 80 degrees when 10 destroyers
came up over the horizon to convoy Us
Into port.
Suddenly heard gun 60 of on ono Of
sae desroyers and then seven whistles
basw, ws went full speed ahead and that
The sun., 1918-10-03

Robert Gordon & Sons, Inc.
Haaren Dartt Coal Co,
Hagedorn Brothers
Hencken & Willenbrock Co.
Marco Bros, Inc.
Matthew Wilson & Co., Inc.
Meyer, Denker Sinram Co.
The sun., 1918-10-03
Make your dollars fight!

LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEES
Second Federal Reserve District
iao BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY
The sun., 1918-10-03

Henry Meyer Co.
Muhlenberg Coal Co.
o. H. Perry &c Sons, Inc:
G. Robitzek & Bros, Inc.
Scranton & Wyoming Coal Co.
jeremiah Skidmore's Sons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE oDEl10RTS On LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG f0g P1OrLE OF rms CITY AND VICINITY.
0OlNOs AND COliN0s OF LOCAL FOLKS