davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
SuDastciones popuIares que solo siTyeD de soIaz

clones que greocupan hondamente a
muchas personals. Como es facll darse
! cuenta. nuestra generation no h. IN
vertado nada, Y los pueblos Antiques,
los mas distintCs, pra~cticaban con ar
dor esos principles. ESQ no prueoa su
! inteiigencia ;pero Ell menos tenian Ia
dl<culpa de 81 falta relativa de ms
truccion-
Hay. pues. motive para que tcnga-
mos derecho 4 extranarnoS de que
nuestra generation, privileglaCa en-
cusDto 4 instruction, ell TN slgIo de
luz en- que tantos fcnomenoS' neon
.lIensiUles en- utros tiempos y reputa-
dos infernales o ~misteriosoS, nos a
parccen. tales como raalmenu2 son,
/ E~e2eraienyes de las cosas naturaleS'
50 muestre ;ar credula- Parece IN
Ilne,p,e Il aun Sc p%erpetuen cIertaS
~levendas. y tantas ~necedades que no
dtUerl4H va eNistlr.
Varos 4 erumerarIos 10 mas ore
-emcnte possible, para probar que no
I Gebe darseleS ringuna Importance d
nrr,., s,,ceden
'oSS H-l ~.,,rcyrap ron sus
n,ismrs ,uedaran.
u ,,.o.a. norope. Ell Greer
w., s;,1os r,eden reyelarnos Ia
49, -. +r;staz,s ore de ellos
- ras'Ti...r es nryeha de falta
;n,a,;..r.,. Y b,, ore reirSc de
u,r,r = r.,s s,nprsti-
los H~y Is..,i,.,
49, r,,... rrior 5esdi-
'""~"' u,,.,. In
C'se ''
.o,aR-q.ios o. mis-.
NGS '",,'' ',,,,..,a~ ~ mi.
NO ""' gu ID ,.ha."
49, mar;, nm ortfe-ro
'>,a ..,, o, ,.,-rr..
No ca
We ,-I,~ los
Il ""'''-'' >''
S'I!'' ,,,:..p
,"'- F1S ''', ~ ~ - Iat,i,-
vs. LSlS l.. ,,,..o
..' 49,. H. nsr,
'"''' V''>", !" ,I". E.,I.,fl,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

Cuando necesIte iihrU; en- espdnol
dirijase a lgnac;o T.. Lozano. Us n.
santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

- S~- Ia
Dcsgracia.
Derramar una GAIA de alfilercs:
Disputa.
Tener muchos aIfileres: Dinero.
Burbuja en- una botel!a; Vista.
Al dar Ia mano cruzar las cuatro
manos: Desgrac!a.
81 el cato pasa una mano por la
%oreja: Lluvia.
Cuando el cato sc lava eli hocico:
Vista.
Mariposa blanca: Vista.
Mariposa ~atropos: Muertc.
Cuando las tijcras aen ablertas:
Carta.
Ropa blanca puesta al reeves. o.an-
ca Y limpia: Rcgalo.
Ropa sucia o de color: .Afenta.
DedaE que Sc 4 del dedo: Vista.
Ruido seco en- e. fuego: Vista.
Nunca dos sin Tres: 3 cartas, ) Vi
sitas, 3 encueatros, 8 rega1os, 3 af-en
taS, ) diSgustos.
Or graznar cuerv9s: D~essracia.
Verlos vo,ar nacia Ia dcrccha:
Pena.
va,,os yolar 7acia n izqu,arGa:
4 pard;Ja
Tn pavo real que mi de noche,
alrededor ie "na casa: Desdicha.
CahaIlo 90, ! MES uIancos: Ale
rri, bnars roti,,a
pI,m.s a, r.,,.o -o,r q do faiSan:
Traen msIa s,Torta
~ 5n.In. 10 r,:sc,o
- opl'0 ~ b.;,.. 4.,, 1.,o,.
- ''-'' III
cahr, 81 ,.,+; mn, rra-, e.o,r.
Direro
En- Q, mismc. ch.ispcrroteo: Lluv;a.
Picaz6n en- Ia mano dterecha: d.
nero.
f~H'Sac'oteS ell ii HAN" '-HU.e'"''
HcF'ncIH-
e."s''.'> &c ".s''s "S N''
- iu, 49,,
r
rnmro- vidiri, hIanro. Casam:e,-
+,
J,ra co-,ina u Sc desprendc:
-, ~ IL
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31
COMMITTEE IN
 FAVOR OF RANK
MILITARY COMMITTEE RErOh FNNORABLY ON PERMANENT
 BANK FOR MEN

WASHINGTON. July 30,- CPJ Tho military committee of the house fay orably reported today on the measure authorizing the appointment of Cen erals John J. Per~hing and Peyton C. March to the permanent rank of general in the American army, The vote of the committee was unani nous on that portion of the bill ap plying to General Pershing but the members were divided, seven against and eight for, on the clause provid ing d permanent rank for General March.
 Both of these men now hold the rank of general but it is merely a promotion for the emergency of wal only and they must be reduced tc their former rank of major general in case the bill fails to pass con gross, which is considered highly improbable.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31
JUNEAU LAWYER
 PASSES BEYOND
FORMER NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CDNNITTEFMAN DIES IN
 SEATTLE

N.yon5ng to adyices just received .or. from the coast, z B. Cheney, a soIl-EnoWn Juneau attorney and for m"r national democratic committee .en fo. Alaska, died at Seattle early 'h5- month following an operation for .f~eiminated pnritoneal carcinoma In. Cheney had been losing weigh for some time and suffering great pain. and went to Seattle for treat mnnt.
 TIn was born about 40 years ago in Hadcln. Ninnesota and lived there turing his young manhood. He served thru the Spanish American war. About sixteen years ago he came to t"u au and opened a law office there, IIr has been member of the Alaska bar during this time He married Miss Pearl Zeigler in Juneau in 1909.
 The deceased is survived by Mrs. ,h,n,y, their son John, two sisters and brother. The body was taken from Seattle to Juneau and inferred there
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31
ALASKA COMING
 AT GOOD SPEED
DOWN CIRCLE EARLY TESTER DAY MORNING FEW PAS
 SINGERS ABOARD.

The steamer Alaska was down Cir cle yesterday morning at 3 o'clock making good time and will probably be in Panama sOmet ime tonight She has few passengers for Fairbanks, but d fairly large shipment of mail. Little freight is reported for either Fair banks or Nenana, and it is probable that she will make record trip this run.
 Yesterdays marine report follows:
 Jacobs up Holy Cross l ?. m, 18th Julia B up Marshall 10 D. m. 27th.
 Seattle down Holy Cross S:3O D m. 2Sth.
 Relief up KotIik 18th,
 Davis and Victoria at St Michael
 Washbmn at Holy Cross.
 Dawson down Big Salmon 9:15 a m. 29th.
 Selkirk up Dawson 1 T. m. 29th.
 Nasutlin up OgiIvie 9:30 a. m. 29th
 Kotlik at Gibbon.
 Kelly up Gibbon for Fish Lake 2Sth Alaska with Sibilla in tow down Cir cle 3:15 a. m.
 Yukon down Nenana a. m. date
 Carl White down Nenana 10 D. nj yesterday.
 Panama up Nenana 1l:30 D. m. 2Sth
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31

HELENA, Mont, July 30.-(P)-The federal amendment extending the right to vote to all women, of legal age, was ratified today by the legis- iature of this state But slight op- position to the ratification developed when the question was prot before the legislature.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31
na

Miners and operators-The Farm CTS Bank will De pleased to handl yo@r gold dust.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31

According to information just re ceiyed by Postmaster T. II. Deal, the mail robber who got into a shipment enruute between the Alaska coast of mail from Fairbanks last winter and Tacoma has been located, con fessed and sent to reformatory school The robber was Claude F.. Savage. a 17-yearOl boy who Was an oiler and fireman on the steamer victoria on which vessel the robbery took place
 The mails on the steamer Victoria, on the trip ending at Tacoma on December 22, 1918. were found to have been ritled and a number of local people lost packages, money orders and other valuaables in the robbery The ease was immediately taken up and the guilty party located in a few weeks.
 The notice of the solution of the case was contained in d letter from Inspector Fitch, of the Tacoma of fee to Mir. Deal in answer to inQuir ies made by the local postmaster. The inspector wrote as follows:
 "Upon the arrival of the Victoria here, l interviewed several of the ship employees and was convinced that fireman and oiler named Claude F.. Savage, alias Chas. Savage, alias Charles Darlington, was the guilty person That suspicion Was further confirmed by teIegraphic in formation to the effect that he had passed worthless checks in San Diego and Los Angeles, California, also at Seattle He is but 17 years of age and when arrested pleaded guilty and Was sentenced on March 17, 1919, by Judge Jeremiah NetereT at Seattle, WaSh., to be confined in the AnamO- sa Reformatory, AnamOsa, Iowa, until he shall have reached the age of 2l years, unless otherwise discharged by law"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31
BOY CONFESSES
 TO RIFLING OF
 MAIL SHIPMENT

17-YEAR-OLD LAD PLEADS GUILTY TO ROBBING MAIL SHIPMENT FROM FAIRBANKS LAST WIN. TER Is SENT TO STATE REFOR MATORG
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31

teams and men have been hauling gravel To several sections of the track and this has been completed Today other worlmen will be put to work scattering the gravel, and after the road has been leyeled off the park will b. closed to auto traffic until the gravel has had time 10 settle and get packed down. The new work should put the track in fine shape for the races which it is now pro posed to pull off on Labor Day.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31

D c T O N A RI E s
 Pocket and other Styles Mcintosh & kubon, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31
RACE TRACK IS
 AGAIN CRAYEL.ED
PARK SPEEDWAY FOR NEXT RACES

Having d few dollars in the treas ury rhr park commission is using ru,m Io the best advantage in making needed improvements in the race track al Exposition park. The la.J races Jeff the track in bad shape and continued traffic there has scrv- cd to deepen the ruts and make the road slower.
 Under the direction of II. II. Ross
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31
FOX RESIDENTS
 HAVE TROUBLE
KOIOVICH IS PUT UNDER $500 PEACE BONDS BY
 COMMISSIONER

On a complaint sworn to by TheO dore Thomas, of Fox, Peter KOioVich, another Fox resident, was yesterday arrested charged with assault with the intent to commit a crime. He was prot before Commissioner Heilig and put under bond of $500
 The men, it is understood, have been in partnership in the mining some partnership dispute. Koiovich is said to have threatened to se- riously injure Thomas.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, July 3O.-Tom Blaylock and Al Copeland arrived here tonight from the kantishna district where they have been prospecting for sey- eral weeks. They have had nothing to say about what they found. They will probably go overland to Fair banks with pack horses.
 J. E. Mcintosh has been appointed as chief accountant of the local A. E. C. offices, succeeding II. B. Joseph who recently resigned and left for the states.
 Fred Douse will leave with the Victory tomorrow morning with Cros- by Keene, Mrs. Creamer and two other passengers.
 Jimmy Moore arrived from the Log Jam this evening with his launch. He will leave for Fairbanks tomorrow taking Mrs. Moore and Mrs. HanIey.
 Following the marriage of Farley Singleton and Miss Ella Haney here last night a dance was given in their honor in the Bowen building. About I3O couples attended MT and Mrs. Singleton left for Lignite today. Steve Wenzel, the Fairbanks pitch CT in the local hospital, is getting along nicely. He is being kept re clining in bed and will remain in that position for five days more After that time he will be allowed to sit up for short time. Dr. Smith is determined to turn him out of the 1 hospital with his pitching arm as good as new.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31
TANANA GOT IN
 YESTERDAY EVE
 WITH NEW MEAT
BRINGS COLD STORAGE BARGE UP CHENA RIVER RETURN FOR ARIZONA AND LOCAL FREIGHT RELIANCE LEAVES SOME TIME TODAY

The steamer Panama arrived yes torday evening at : o'clock after a slow trip up the Panama river from Hot Springs The steamer brot two barges to point about miles be low Cinema, and finding the going .hcayy and fearing that it would be- delayed uniu the low water might prevent it from getting the cold storage barge McNab up the Cinema riyer, the Arizona was tied up and The McNab rushed to town.
 After unloading its passengers, the .Tanana returned for the Arizona and win probably arrive in town early this morning with it. The McNab will be berthcd after the return of the steamer.
 After the Panama disposes of its lows it's crew will be transferred to the steamer Reliance which will leave sometime today for the upper Panama river as far as Panama Crossing car ryins freight for intermediate points.
 The following passengers arrived on the Panama yesterday:
 D. l.. Mcdonald. Mrs. D. l.. Me Donald, Miss Pearl Petersen, Mrs Ruth Wilson, R F. Sheldon, J. Fred Struthers, Mrs. Fred Lewis Mrs. Andy Johnson, Rev. F. E. Drane, R. IL. Nining, R C. Wood Harley Ruthcr ford, Robt Sommcrs
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 30.-(P) The house of representatives passed the bill to deport undesirable aliens provides that those aliens, a number of whom are now being held by the government, who are a detriment tC the country, be sent back to their home land at the expense of the gov ernment.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-31
POLICE ASKED
 SEEK BELGIAN
NIuUuNSE pENSNN Is WASTED U5 RELATIVES IN ODSTE
 CAMP. HELGI'N

On 'M. u-r aaH from fin. states D..a of Police Elmer Sando.Ijn re- ..H.a m InQulE to. onr Nphons" ....n . H I@lan "ho ls supposed Ia. n. m .Ho Interior of Nla'lsa Cha~. .. Iuura.. of ou~0eramp Belgium I. ra. puson making the inquiry
 N. r..-lu. u Is stated. was las, ..u.u nm as lo>Nng Seattle on Aug a.. l. I9I5. and was thor ro b head su f.. his district Mr Van Houcka ay- that he is urgently wanted. an@ a.ou. communicate with him abou
 .w"ra family affairs" immediately
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
Sixty Stars on Service Flag

At the largely attended soldiers
memorial service held Sunday tore.
noon, at the Presbyterian church, the
edifce on this occasion holding one
of the largest crowds Of worshippers
in its history. a beautiful tribute was
paid by the pastor, Rev. F. J.Hib.
bard to the memory of both John
Robertson and Finley Ramage. two
Of the soldier boys whom both the
church and community have lost in
the late war. The service flag has
thereon some sixty odd stars and of
these five have as the war progres sed
turned in hue from blue to gold. A
fitting start to the exercises was the
singing by the choir of "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic while at the
time the service closed all rose and
Joined in "Am erica" including the
verse that has been added since this
country entered the war. The de-
corations were appropriate and the
presence of many of our returned boys
from service in uniform added to the
stirring and impresse scene that will
be long remembered by all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
Home Talent Gets Big Crowd

The home talent production of the
three-act comedy. "Our Boys on
Thursday evening of last week on the
stage at the Auditorium, brought out
as had been predicted an audience
which we'll nigh taxed tie seating
capacity of the house. The sale fof
seats brought the receipts up to $21O
and the reception given members IN
the cast was splendid endorsement
of the ability each had Individually
shown in the putting on of the play.
Rev. Drew, who had under his direc.
tion the staging of the piece states
that another home talent dramatic
effort will be presented during Eas-
ter week, when "Charley's Aunt"
will he put on under the auspices
and for the benefit of the Episcopal
church of this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
Company c. Home Coming

Either today, or tomorrow at the
latest, the U. S. S. President Grant,
which sailed from the harbor of
Brest, in France, ON February 5th,
is due to arrive at Newport News,
Virginia, and has among other Am.
orleans aboard the l64th Infantry,
under which designati ON the LIST
North Dakota regiment of TIE ma.
tional guards, has been known, since
it went overseas. This includes quite
a number of Langdon boys. there be.
ing four; Tony Backes. Ben 10th
speich, John Monnette and Louis
Stember with Company C Of Grafton,
Murray Dickson with Company X of
Dickinson and Neil and Austin Reid
with Company A of Bismarck. From
Newport News, Virginia. they pro.
ceed to Camp Dix at Wrightson, N.
j.. being forwarded from there to
Camp Dodge, Iowa, to receive their
discharge from service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
M|D-W|NTER GRAIN FAIR
BIG LIST OF ATTRACTION

How about your samples of wheat,
oats, barley, flax, hutter, wheat
bread. home made jelly, canned fruit
ect. Have you got things planned so
that you are going to show something
at the fair. The premiums are com.
ing in fast and it looks like we would
have the best prize list in years.
Better try and win a prize and ad.
vertise the kind of grain that you
raise ur what your garden produces
Tor winter use. This is to be the
largest fair ever held and we are
planning to feed about eight hundred
men at the mems feed and propor-
tionate number at the women's sec.
tion. The big vaudeville show is
coming along in great shape with
plenty of good music, songs and
dance features, and lots of laughs.
Watch the papers for the program
and premium list. Take your win.
ter leave at the Mid Winter Fair
time and have three day session
of profitable lectures. demonstrations
and fun. Come and Join the biggest
crowd ever seen at a winter meeting
at the Mid-Winter Fair and Grain
Show to be held at Langdon, March
IL 1913.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
County Fair Annual Meeting

On Thursday afternoon of next
week the stockholders and board of
directors of the Cavalier county fair
association will meet in annual ses.
sionat the Court House. In addition
to the election of secretary and
treasurer, with three new members
of the board of directors. plans will
be started at this meeting for the
county fair of 1919. There will
also be taken under consideration the
increasing of the capital stock of the
association to the exent of So, 500,
in order to pay for additional land
added to the fair grounds in the
past year, The association will
also at this time name its represen-
tative to attend the state association
Of county fairs 10 be held the coming
week in Grand Forks, at which the
Bchedule Of dates for fairs will he
arranged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
A SON OF QU|NTEN M. BLAIR
DIES IN A FRENCH HOSPITAL

Quinten M. Blair and the home
circle at the family residence in the
Fairview addition were visited by "a
sad bereavement on Thursday after.
noon last week when the news was
received officially in telegram from
the war department at Washington,
D. c., by Mr.. and Mrs. Blair of the
death in France due to pneumonia,
of their son, William j. Blair, who
had spent nearly year in fighting
with the American expeditionary
forces in France and was awaiting
the return of lis regiment home over
seas when he was stricken down with
the dread disease. The telegram gave
January 25th as being the date of
his death. Deceased was barely of
age when lie left home to serve with
the colors and had charge of the
farming interests of his father along
the northern boundary of this county
in the Mazda district before taking up
arms for flag and country. The
death of the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair places another golden star on
the service flag Of the Presby yterian
church and touching reference to
the sad event was made by Rev. F.
j. Hibbard in the soldiers memorial
service held in that church in the
forenoon of last Sunday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
Destructive Fire
Nek0nla School
Yesterday Afternoons Fire
Brought $4,000 Loss to
500 Line Town

Yesterday afternoon shortly after
three O'Clock the news reached Lang
don by telephone message from
Nekoma that the large school building
in that town worth upwards of $685.
600 was burning, latter news being
to the effect that the loss was total.
School was in session at the time but
under the guidance of their teachers
the children were all safely gotten
out of the building. There was little
or no time, however, for the saving
of any of the apparatus or fixtures.
No cause is ascribed but tie general
supposition would seem to be that
the fire got its start from the furnace
IN the basement Nekoma had what
was rated as one of the finest school
buildings of any of the towns over
the county, outside of Langdon. Mod
ern in every respect and in fact the
pride O. f the people of that community
Co. Supt Reher goes over there to-
day to confer with the officers of the
school board as to what immediate
steps will be taken toward a new
building. The loss falls heavily on
the district, which today has quite
an amount Of outstanding bonds to
meet on the structure which now is
nothing more than pile of smok ing
debris There was insurance but to
what amount has not been learned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
Cited For Bravery
Eighteen lines
Son of Ex-County Resident
Risked His Life to Save
General ,Pershing

Ole C. Olson, of Drayton. the
father of Sergeant Pete A.. Olson.
whom the dispatches show as having
been cited for bravery in action, is
one of the pioneer day early settlers
of Cavalier county and a brother Of
Peter C. and Otto c. Olson residents
of the Elkwood settlement. Under
date of the 18th inst, the lowing
account appeared in the telegraphie
columns Of the daily press:
>Dray ton, ND, Feb. 15.-Eigh-
teen citations for conspicuous bravery
is the proud record that Sergeant
Pete A. Olson. Drayton farmer,
has brought to his home following
his honorable discharge from the
service. He holds the Distinguished
Service Cross, personally presented
by General j. ] Pershing. Sergeant
Olson was with the famous 18th
Engine ers, the regiment which back.
ed the Marines in the noted Chateau
Thierry drive. While Olson's re-
giment was fighting in the Toul sec-
tor, Brigadier General Joseph Par.
ker and General Pershing visited the
front and asked for a guide. The job
fell to Olson. AS the party was re.
viewing a certain portion of the front
the Germans put over rifle grenade
which landed within five feet of
General Pershing and General Parker.
Olson noticed the grenade when il
fell and threw his body on it with
the thought of saving the lives OF
the officers. Through some fate ot
chance, the grenade did not expolde.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
Charlie Corignan War Victim

Banker j. A. Terhaar while in the
city Monday from Dresden stated
that the report current that Charles
F. Corrignan, formerly with the
Dresden bank, had been killed in ac.
tion in France was authentic. Cor.
ignan, who was a Langdon boy, just
barely of age. went from Montana,
where the family removed to some
years ago After undergoing train.
ing in this country and in England,
he had been less than two months in
France before he died. The front
where he was engaged is not stated,
but it is reported that he died last
August. The parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Corrignan, his brother and els
ter all have the sympathy Of friends
here, including all of the earlier re-
sidents of Langdon and vicinity. who
numbered the Corrignans among the
worthy early day pioneers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
Serg't ''Stub" Walker Returns

Stanley Walker, one of the Lang
don boys who left the town on Octo.
ber lat, 1917, with Company E. to
do his bit in the worlds war return.
ed to mis- home in this city on Friday
of last week. Stanley, who after
nearly year and half of service
holds the rank of a first class ser.
geant in the country's air plane ser.
vice came home from Camp Ar.
cadia, near Jacksonville, Fla, to
which branch of the service he was
assigned before Co. E. went overseas
He has spent most of the time at the
camp in the south and had perfected
himself for air fligts. his corps being
ready for active service at the time
of the signing of the armistice. In
cidentally Serg't Walker has travel
ed through some thirty-nine differ
ent states since he left Langdon il
the fall of 1917, which naturally
makes the old town look pretty gooe
to him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20
Two Car Loads Worth $4,000

James Austin, the stock farmer
from Hannah, who was here yester-
day as president of the county wool
growers association to preside at a
meeting called for the purpose Of
closing up the deal incident to the
two carloads sold by growers in this
county last summer through the asso-
citation stated that the wind up Of
this business had been to the entire
satisfaction of each of the hundred
or more farmers interested in the
shipment The total amount realized
from the wool sold amounts to over
$18. 900 and what is of equal i'm.
portance is the fact that nearly all
Of it brought the top market price.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-02-20

CALF FOR SALE. Young Jersey
heifer calf for sale, Apply to j.
a j. Power, Langdon, ND.