davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
LABOR SHORTAGE
DELAYS ROAD WORK
Projects to Cost Sill.
600. 900 Now Under
Construction

a shortaxo o. lahor Of "a kinds
and ne big demand for he same
ihrofehout the states u NV Mn<ieo
md Arizona - more or les handi-
cApping the aciivines Of the bureau
81 puolic roads on the tarloun pro-
lrctH on which they ar . ENGAGED,
according 20 y. &. Wheahr. district
cnalncsr eith headquarters IN Aiou-
queruuh
Ths bnreaa IL a. present 81 work
On abnuf ono hundrcd different PRIV
tects throughout thu two atatcs. the
estimated cosi q shich viii approS-
more or iea Handicapped particu-
larry In Ari2onS where tfD demand
for lHi1or A. rcry acute
According 60 Mr. Wheolef. Mari
copa coun0 Arisnna. aionS 10 short
$4,000 lab0fera for work ir the cot
ton field. sugar neid. Verde river ir-
flgaiion proiect. and county roads q
some Of the larger projects IN THIS
state. uudnr The supervision OF the
federal bureau 81 rgIbllc roads which
arc nearing completion am the High
rolls Weed project about thirty miles
" length, located In oRcro county
being c~onntructed az q cost Of sl1O.-
600 which win Be completcd In about
six werka. the Hondo-M ciHcslcro pro
inrt In the lkuidoao canyon Ia Lncoin
f0unty. : miles IN length and costlng
approximately fl20.o1o enoud be
finished about NovQmhar ! n the
Captain So1alea project. improvc-
meat work between Roswell and Call
firo1a shout seven miles IN length. At
q cost u $4,000 will be finished
about September first
The Alameda project. or ihe Fourth
street ruad north n Albuquerque A.
proeressinr hvorahly not after be-
inr delayed hy the lack % cement
due 10 the flood tieing up freight
traffic between here and VI Paso.
Nine carloads have jusl been received
aud shout twO carloads per week viii
follow. About 1000 feet Of Cement
facing on this project y now com-
pirted
There b. no Immediate poafihili-
~ 81 the federal bureau moving is
hendqnartorn from Albuquerque 10
m psso. ~ had been talked Of some
time ago. The officers will remain
here IN their present location. and a
new haae has been made on the old
Trimble batn ~ a store house Tor
their equipment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

isn TOT a-dJuuica,.on ny ina Uuuy.
iztDOr Dccmrauon
the pHahks IA urward by this
group Included "A la1or u-tc.aralon
bargaining, uOupiCd Nltn proposals
tof d nUu-eohpu,s0ty ttu-iai aiJt,i.t-
lun trtpunai 80 uea. wan lHuur dts-
putes, Compensation Tor teachers
ana pos.at caiptuyts also was d,ait
~ltu aud "a punDy OF providing full
opportunity Tor eA-scItNse men VI n
great war advocated nut no asa
bonus urged
TIE uVev smith-Tom Watson del
egatcs frOn LeOrgia, htaued by Tor
hfer senator tuU.nus ". ItaIuWlcK.
wnO asc uVntesung Tor IA the
~tuuNchtion, arIttcd VOday fuu o.
light nat hardWicK said u the
national committee should reject the
smith Nhtsun usicgd,cs u p al the
Palmer group, wn.cn Is iurndiy TO
CARR and huwcil, ne prOpuryu TO
carry the ngnt TO the cTcucnuials
c~oium1ttec a from there to the
tioor uf ulc convention, tie express
ed himself as optimistic OF the final
result.
some Of the mcmbris of the smith
watson group oppressed the opinion
that u IN" fHiiutr delcSdtes are svht-
ed Il would bring about "a delicate
80 HAAHH NAHHH HfNH
atur Hardwick shd IL his dclcgntcs
iuse. the present Palmer leaders 10
Georgia would have difficulty in ear
Tying the stat for Il democratic can
nldate against the republican nomi-
Hawaii Has Planks
Hawau'H delegates VIII seek a plat
form declaration by the democratic
national convention, granting terri
tories greater recognition % per
mitting them 20 share with states
general appropriations for improve
iucnts such as roada water resources
and projects in which government aid
Is extended "a states g.. J. Mc'audies.
chairman Of the Hawaiian delegation
said tsday
Hawaii and other territories want
lcsH special legislation in order that
they may participate morn generally
in general LEGISLATION Tor state bcuc-
III
We have not decided to support
any candidate, IN yst.' McCanuleHs
said. we have only the best inter-
orts Of the nariy in mind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Trainmen Tell of
Quake at Los Angeles

vivid accounts ui the recent earth
quake shocks at l.os Angeles and
luglcSpud were related here this
morning by members II the trtin
crew ~ Truif $50 30 who went
through the shocks ON Tuesday even
INK
According to this Information M
vibrations appeared 60 bc W. and
down instead ~ uuut side tu side H-
b. frequently the cas-. Substantial
business buildings tu i-ngiowuod. a
Lon Angeles suburb. c|uliapsad or
tn" walls uu ono SIDE or tho ends
were shaken cut BUILDING bon Tho
business district ~ Los AuEalcs Wcro
ur hss damaged.
When the tremors occurred people
rushed from buildings 90 the streets
amt open space. IN luEitwuod hun
dreds are s%pendiuN the night -.rrp
Ing un tn lawns aud 80 the parks
That tourists are lrtvins de- Fs,na
ny the hundreds is th. statement
mad Jos on trninmpu Train No DO
this morning bad uu extra car and
tho entire train was packed Go ciuup-
tfN no space nj any sort being avail
Hllc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Senator Reed to Fight
For Delegate Seat

slides today among workers for
various presidential candidates. The
first ~ the large delegations vii ar
rive within The nest tHo days and
preparations for missionary work
among the members were IN progress.
Various combinations for he ticket
were being talked oscr with u view 90
arranging 90 secure Tor this or that
a%spirant votes to be- brought 90 his
standard through O. pre-arrangcd AR
raugement ~ 10 the vic presidency
None % these tentative tickets. APP
poarrd however. 10 have more behind
D. than the speculation OF campaign
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Massacre of Custer
Commemorate Today

DENVER. June e5.-Gcneral Gus
ter made his famous last stand"
aEainst the Indians OF the Little Big
Horn a. Year. ago today. Com
memoration OF the Custer massacre,
The most famous Of Indian battles Is.
general throughout northern Colo
RADIO. Wyoming and Montana today.
A national cemetery aud Fort OasteE
near the Grow agency Il southern
Montana mark the scene n the
slaughter 81 Clusters III men and
himself.
Custer divided his forces with the
intention OF q concerted attack from
al sides Of the indian village which
was his objective. In 20 doirg he eX-
posed his immediate command to a
horde Of ipdianH who had been pur-
suing him. Before the scattered
regiments could concentrate again. or
rcinforcements arrive, Clusters COM
panies had been annihiiated. He was
the last nan 10 fall. out OF defer
ence 10 his feariessnesn and courage
the Indians ~refrained from scalping
him and the only mark on HIS body
was that Of the single bullet ~hich
killed him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

One OF the largest diamonds
known. weighing 367 carats, was
found In Borneo about a century ago
and belongs 10 the Rajah OF Mattan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
CRAFTS
TAKING NEW VOTE
Hope for Settlement Of
Labor Troubles Again
Is Brighter

Prospects for q settlement OF con-
iroversiea within the Building Trades
Council doomed on the labor horizon
today when q was learned that a sec
ond referendum vote which IL being
taken among the eight crafts Of the
council h TO be reported az a meet
ina OF the council the first Of the
week. probably sunday afternpeu.
The electricians and carpenters.
who announced their Intention Of
Withdrawing from the Building
Trades Council Tuesday night, Il was
said today, we're rcconsidering their
action. A. the withdrawal OF the
carpenters and electricians does not
become effective until early IN July.
a change of decision can be made by
tho w crafts. Il n said, before the
date set without causing any furry
In the council.
The announcement OF q withdrawal
OF the two ats came as a result OF
the tie vote In the Bu.lding Trades
Council on the strike question. four
favoring the painters strike and foul
opposinE. n was the intention OF the
W crafts to break the deadlock
and thus put Albuauerquo's building
program back 10 normal.
Hops To Break Dcadlus,k.
The announced withdrawal OF the
carpenters and electricians. however.
did not settle the strike controversy
a. hoped. The Intended withdrawal
Of the two classes OF tradesmen T.
not favored By the painters. The
latter are DESTROYS hat the council
can make a decision one way or the
other. and have given notice hat they
VIII stand By the decision Of the
council.
II the next vote Of the council H.
fvc to tnree against the painters. Il
h said the latter will return to work
at their former scale. although
there Is no assurance that the second
vote will break he deadlock. lead
ing members OF the council were
hopeful that Il would. II the dead
lock b. broken. Il Is said. the car
penttis and electricians are willing
10 remain IN the council.
Pium5crs Won't Ask HalSe.
u the deadlock Is not broken be-
fore Tuesday however, Il l. said. the
> painters will go to work with
me Intention OF completing Jobs now
held up on account OF .ho strike.
This Il h a would cOmpiicate
matters as craftsmen are not author
lied to work beside boss painters
who are not hiring union men.
Plumbers. who II was reported.
were consider g the asking OF an in
crease on a 81 a day In wages. IL was
announced definitely today are to
make no demand for an Increase.
The question II r. said was voiced at
the mset.ng OF the plumbers last
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

You win find it in our CLASH
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Thief Robs Train
OF Iowa Delegates
Enroute to Frisco

DIES MONIES. ia. June ab.-
Various iowa democrats on tho
special train 10 this national con-
pcntiou NJ san Francisco were
wiring their homes Cor money. ac-
cordlnE 90 reports here today. one
o. the cara IN the apcclal train
was rubbed yesterday. the reports
1ay and about $1,000 obtained.
The theft occurred some place be-
fween Grand Juntion. Colorado and
Green River. Wyoming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

e Mcdonald lease Nuddu ait= thai
Mcdonald old him that th, owner OF
ih" LEAFS" wis unable tn develop 90 and
that h" Mcdonald had obtained n
fur 5000. iiuddH got @ tWu.-pN-
enths inteusSt for his $1,000
Thu truth u.s." -. complaint zut
that Mcdonald did not paw tnNog,
g 600 Tor tine lease but. 300 truth and
Boo fact paid lcss than s. 600 for the
Ird-t or contract.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Tammany Delegation
Insists on Wet
Plank in Platform

apposn,ed 70 bring up the irish p-ob-
itim Tot AdJuuicat.un uy tnat uuuy.
fzftOr U-ecuuratfuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Bubonic Plague Case
At Chihuahua City

I'd IANVI ION juno -0" Two
eases 81 bubonic plague have been
discovered Ia ChihuLfin Clty. Mexico.
according 20 a report published boz "a
spanish language newHpa per here to-
day The article says n Heath has
occurred,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Kidnapped Baby
Believed Found
SCRANTON Police Hold Child Thought
20 He BLnkgay CouEhiln.

NonRiRrowN. pa, June sS--A
baby who Is believed 20 be Riakely
couehlin. ~ months old. who was
kidnapped from is home In Norris
town. has been located IN Scranton.
Pa. ~ the police.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20
ADVERTISING THE VALLEY

The c. +. Fouquet Investment Co.
is making an effort to got indlvid.
ual crop reports from farmers all
over the valley 70 that they may In.
elude in their advertising litera-
,ure the yields from San Luis Val
ley farms. This arm advertises the
valley extensively and at this time
have two field men in the east and
south east who are engaged in ap-
pointing agents. distributing liter
ature and talking Of the advantages
Of this agricultural section. They
would be assisted very materially
BY having farmers report to them
the news OF good yields OF wheat.
oats, potatoes or anything else or OF
good success in the raising OF any
kind of live stock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20
ontTuARy

Aiaiine Reed was born IN War
ron county. Indiana. Aux. card.
1881, In tho apriax of 1875. sh.
vas united In marriage To John l..
Caldwell. To this union were born
three children. Alcie. who died at
The age of fourteen. Charles. and
Fannie ,now Mrs. Hover In isTs
Mrs Caldwell moved with her hua.
hand and children TO Davis county.
Missouri. In 1850 Mr.. Caldwell
died and In August. 1901. MIR.
caldwell married Mr.. Robinson.
With whom she lived for some three
years. In May. 1909. the second
husband died and In February.
1915. Mira Robinson took up
homestead In eastern Colorado
where she lived for sou, three
years then ramc To max" her hom.
In Monte Vista. A few months ago
n was discovered that Mrs. Robin
son had cancer and ON June &th,
l'-Ns sue W&s tuNVU W Ibel Nprte,
where an operation was performed.
Seemingly the operation was sue
scssiul and mother Robinson seem
ed to recover: hut for u short time
only. then she began to fail In
health and has bccn confined To
the house and greater part Of the
time to her bed since last July.
She died ut the home OF her son.
Charles Caldwell on Prospect Ave.
Wednesday. November 18th. In
early childhood Mrs. Robinson pro-
tessed the Faith In Jesus Christ aud
became a member Of the New Light
Church. After moving to Missouri.
she united with the Baptist church
and was member Of tho Baptist
church in Monte Vista mt the time
Of her death. The funeral was held
In the Baptist church Friday after
noon conducted by the pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20
GYMNASIUM CLASSES

II is planned to organize n sym-
nasium association In Monte Vista
to encourage the physical culture OF
business men. young men and child
rem. The gymnasium will be located
ut the Bechtel hotel and two even.
ings week will be for young men.
one morning and one evening for
business men. and Saturday after
moons for children. All those who
have children or are otherwise In
terested In physical culture are re.
questcd to come and help organize
ut City hall. Tuesday. Nov. 20. at
1880 p. m.
II. Chesterfield. Physical Instructor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Information reaches me that |
have been credited with making
certain statements In regard to the
relative merits OF various agents
used for the prevention OF Blackleg
in cattle. To avoid being misQuot-
ed l desire to state that use the O.
NJ. Franklin Kansas Blackleg Serum
and consider this to give one hun
dred per cent protection.
l.. l.. GLYNN. Veterinarian
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Mrs Gertrude Robinson and Mrs.
rearl Hair went to Denver Tuesday
night and will visit with friends In
that city for several weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Mr.. Calvert. the A. X. T. man
came in Friday morning from Den.
yer to remain few days on bust
ness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Mrs. Charles Grafton il acting as
librarian for the present having TAX
en-. the place OF Mrs. Murphy who
has been i'll for the past month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20
GOSPEL MEETINGS

A series OF prophetical lectures
| +. A. Hagan Of Denver. at Sew
enth Day Adventist Church. cor. of
huxley and Tyndall streets, be-
Ginning Sunday evening Nov. 2l.
a 1880.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Messrs. Hold and Jack Gilmore
left Sunday night for an extended
visit in Missouri.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

$114.65 and 14S.75
RUSSELL Fresno or Buck Scrapers:
standard Weight, 1880, 26.05 and 24.10
Extra Heavy 1886, and $28.75
Wood Beam Road Flows:
$3i.65, 1855, $4,000, and $3.50
All Steel Road Plows:
S44.65; $4S.60; $4s.70, and 52.95
Railroad Plows:
$3.50; $43.05;. s44.25, and $3.50.
kooter Plows:
$50. 45; and $4,000.
Russell Road Finisher
For IL to 20 horse power tractor,
or 6 to s horses. equipped with jointed
or adjustable blade $s32.00.
Mr.. Manning moved to limit each
Machinery Co.. representative to 10
minutes time in which to present the
comparative points of his machinery.
Mr.. Gardiner seconded the motion, and
on roll call, motion carried, all menu
bers voting yea. S
Mr.. Hudson moved that an Austin
Western Road Machinery Co., road
maintainer be ordered on trial. Also,
that a Gilbert Manufacturing Co.,
Jumbo road maintainer be ordered on
trial. the machine proving the more
satisfactory to be purchased. Mr..
Gardiner seconded the motion. and on
roll call, motion carried. all members
voting yea. Mr. Gardiner moved that
bid OF Russell Grader Co., on fresno
~scrapers, and road plows be accepted.
end % scrapers. and S plows. be pur-
chased from above firm at contract
price. Mr.. Manning seconded the mo-
ton. and on roll call. motion carried
ell members voting yea.
Mr.. Manning moved that the bid Of
Geo. w. Engle. ON road drags. be &C
cepted. and Is 4-horse drags b pur'
chased. Mr.. Hudson seconded I'M
motion. and on rolf call. motion
ried. all members voting yea.
On motion Board adjourned TO 900
.. M. March 10. 1890.
March 10. 500 =. m. 4
Board met pursuant TO adjourn
ment; members present, Rowen,t Hud
son. Manning, and Csrdiaer. Mem
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

The Rural Credit Board offers the
hest farm loan Libsssl amounts. long
time. low rate. easy p~sy1nsnts. and ron
set ali the money you borrow. no
comnissaons nor 49, allowed The
Citisess' State Bank has the blanks
aud Win help you With your appiiea-
t1ops.~Adx.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Ger aDSont, Linn.
The following claims were audited
and on motion duly made, seconded.
and carried. warrants were ordered
drawn on the various funds in pay
meut Of same:
Special Salary Fund
County officers salaries, Jan
uary ......-... ..........$ ljVl.1S
County Officers salaries, Feb
ruary -. .............. 1883
Mothers Pension Fund
January pensions .......... 277.0o
February pensions ........ 277.O0
General Fund
Earl N. Rymer, posting noti-
ces primary ............. z.00
). II Clifford, posting notices
Primary ........ ....:... :.UU
L A. Swab, posting notices.
primary ........ ...... S.vv
Paul Kroning, posting notices
primary .......... $500. z.Uu
IGttT NClfCit pOntih6 hOtANCo
primary $500. .......... 2.oO
Webb Pub. Co., school books $500
Educational Pub. Co., school
books $3.50. ............ ESQ
Laurel Book Co school books Sass
Capital Supply Co., school
books ...... ............ so.7s
American Book Co., school
books $500. ............ 1912
CHM & Co., school books. 1o5.72
Oak. Cent. Tel. Co., Feb. and
March services .......... 1855
G.. w vanDusen Co., coal for
LAWYER (poor) .......... 20.55
Equity-Union Exchange, coal
States Atty ONCE ........ 21.25
News Printing Co., ofice sup
plies .......... IMMUNE. lfO.5S
A. L. Brandmire. meals for
jurors ...... ............ lo.VU
Emma A. Morrow, cash ad-
vanced clerk hire ........ 1915
Mary Strut, work In Treas.
Office .......... ........ $4,000
Grace Williams, work In Aud.
itor's ONCE ............. 35.97
John Kuper, draying ...... $50
Addie C. Welch, mileage visit
ing schools ............. 1850
w. 5. Thomas, expense and
/
auto hire .......... ...... 11.0O
John Pussy, premiums Co
Auditors bond .......... $500
e. o. Reck, mattress for Jail 800
Record. advertising 100
Hayes Lucas Lbr. Co., kind
ling for jail ........ 49,. $40
Haxro-Rose Co., ONCE sup
pies ........ .......... oV.f3
L. Manning, cash advanced
road dragging ........... 1915
Clifford Biddle, road ........ $500
viii A. Beach Printing Co..
Office supplies ....... 411s56
Pub. Co.. ONCE sup
plie5 1880. ............. ol.fl
Il Paul Stamp Works. ONCE
supplies ........ ........ 800
lines Enterprise advertising 1880
lily Light and Power Co, Jan (,
and Feb. service .......... 64.56 !
filler Auto Co., supplies for :
Red Cross Car ............ 21.81 I
4. G. McKown, draying 49,. LIS I
Continued Next week !
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Paint. Murssco- Jap-s~lac. Linseed
Oil, ~turpentine white lead, auto finish.
varnish and Paint brushes.
Scofelds'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Latest creations in Wall Paper a
wiicox's. No charge for trimming.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Large assortment Emerson records
at wilcox's 75c. SIC and $1.o0. All
late hits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

After house cleaning polish your
floors with Johnson's Prepared Wax.
Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Be on the look ont for the new May
tag Electric Cabinet washer It's q
hummer. Miller Hardware Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Our big vault 10 . good place foI
your Liberty Bonds and valuable pa.
pers Citixens' State Bank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Sell your hogs to Runger and get a
tree dinner with every load.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Now on display. The Queen Incu
bators Miller Hardware Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

A complete line of samples OF ladies
suits and skirts at City a;ior Shop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15
OFFICIAL WORK OF
COUNTY BOARD


Lincoln, Nebraska
February 81, 1920
Board Of Commissioners,
Hand Co, S. D., Municipal Corporation
Gentleman:
In conformity with the published
notice of A. C. Sweetland, County Au-
ditor that your honorable Board will
receive sealed bids for furnishing to
Hand County one road m~aintainer and
other equipment, we beg to have you
consider our bid to supply you one
road maintainer complete with steer
ing device and four crucible steel cut
ting edges manufactured by ourselves
and which LIS particularly de-
scribed in the literature herewith en-
closed, for a price Of $4,000 T.. o. b.,
Havelock, Nebraska. The freight
charges will be prepaid by us and
charged to the bill in addition to the
100000.
II we favored with the order will
ship tho machine to your board and
upon it's arrival and when the road
and weather conditions are suitable
we will furnish a factory operator TO
put on a thorough demonstration and
give full instructions regarding its op-
Grafton.
In further compliance with the
terms of your notice We enclosed GER
/ fed check for $4,000, being 10 per
cent of the amount Of our bid upon
condition that is to be returned to us
promptly in case our bid is not &C
cepted.
Very truly yours,
Highway Maintainer Company.
Russell Grader Mfg. Co.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
March S, 1920.
Fon. Board of Co. Comrs., Hand Co.
60 A. C. Sweetland, Co. Auditor.
Miller, S. d.
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to your call for bids on
Road Machinery, we are pleased to
quote you as per the attached. Prices
ere freight prepaid and delivered to
your station and a two per cent dis
count will be allowed If paid within
fifteen days.
We are enclosing herewith u GER
titled check for $4,000 as requested.
Trusting our proposition will have
your careful consideration, we are
Yours very truly,
Russell Grader Mfg. Co.
G. I. Lowell,
Asst. Sales Manager.
All prices are freight prepaid and
delivered to your station. l.
y z.y n.~ T.. fH. "a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

ADDITIONAL LOCAL
See Delco-Light In operation.
Keen Kutter tools and cutlery.
Scofields'.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

AEOLIAN
AEOLIAN