davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

M. E. Taylor from Tucson is a
guest at the Bowman for a few
days.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

Woodie Rountree of New Or
leans is a house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Wise on Crawford
street for the holidays.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lawson,
from Globe, Ariz., are coming
down to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Lawson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. BEEN, on Crawford
street.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

Senator and Mrs. B. Fall Of
Threckivers, N. M, are guests at
the Bowman. Senator Fall is
attorney for the Cameron Cattle
Company and is in Nogales on
business.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

John Rafeal and family left
Wednesday for San Francisco,
where thay will make their home
indefinitely.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

Lon Putt from Camilla is in
Nogales for a few days.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

A SNAP: FOR SALE-100 hec-
tares fine alluvial farming land, ready
for planting, In delta of Fuerta river,
Sinaloa. Pump and irrigating bitches
direct from river. Clear title. Ad-
dress ]. ]. Goodman. Box "a, Nogales,
Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

A. Borunda of Tucson is
guest at the Brickwood.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

Frank Larrion. from the Old
Glory mine, is in Nogales for a
few days.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Madden are
spending the holidays in Yuma,
Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

Thaddeus Buck Of Titus and
Lon Bartell of Camilla motored
into Nogalss yesterday on busi-
ness.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

FOR .RENT-Well furnished
front room. 157 Terrace ave.
Phone 183-W. 12-6-6t
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Hammack
will leave today for Benson
Ariz., where they will spenC
the Christmas holidays with hel
mother
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22
HOUSING TIME BEING BOOKED
 JULY FOURTH

Dr. w. H. Chase, in charge of the Independence day celebration, an nounces that on Saturday, July 3rd, there will be things doing in Cordova which will furnish amusement for old and young and give all local and visit ing sports a chance to make good.
 Sunday afternoon, the 4th, there will be baseball at the park. The complete program of events will be published in the near future. IL will include greater variety of sporting events than ever before pulled off in an Alaskan town.
 All foot racers, jumpers, log rollers, marksmen, wrestlers, boxers, pole climbers, greased pig chasers, tug of warsmen, trapeze artists, clowns, com, edfans, pie-eaters, etc., should com mence to get in trim.
 Cordova spirit will arise as never before and make this a Fourth long to be remembered.
 Let no one be backward, but come right forward and place your name on the list of contributors and show what Cordova can do.
 The book is now open for pledges put your name down so the committee will known how much will be avail able for this biggest of all celebra- tions.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22

intend to have their own boat soon, hitched up at their own landing, so their trips may include water as well as land excursions.
 Bertram Mcdonald, Wm M. Free man and w. L. Stark, signal corps men stationed along the Chitina trail, arrived in town on todays train en route to Valdez.
 The Chitina bridge, several bents of which were taken out last week by the ice, has been repaired and train of thirty cars of ore arrived here to- day from Kennecott.
 The Alaska Fishmeal and By-Prod- ucts Company has taken a lease on the old Ohm saltery and will shortly install it's plant there, instead of on the city dock as originally intended
 A week from tomorrow is Memorial day and it is planned to hold short but appropriate services on Flag hill The newly organized Boy Scouts drum corps, the American Legion post and the school children expect to take part in the parade
 Mrs. Emmons, who conducted a boarding house near the Alaska Steamship office until she suffered paralytic stroke about a month ago, was taken on board the Evans last night, en route to Butte, Montana. Her daughter, Mrs. McGrew, is car ing for her.
 James Nickaloff, a longshoreman employed at the ocean dock, met with serious accident early this morning on the freighter Ketchikan. He was loading scrap iron and fell through a hatch to the lower hold, fracturing his skull. The injured man was removed to the Cordova general hospital and his condition is critical.
 The steamer Admiral Evans arrived from the westward about 2:3O o'clock this morning with the following pas sengers for Cordova: W. G. Stoesser and wife, J. M. Fisher, John Smith, Peter Lucy, Alex Hoggberg, Peter Carlson, Gunnar Swanson and Irene Foreman. Those leaving here were: Mrs. R. M. McGrew, Mrs. c. E. Elm mons; I. A. Stub, John Wo1d, Lewis Nordfern, H. S. Hutchinson, Floyd Ball, for Seattle; MT. and Mrs. F. G. Brown, c. Glwokonich, Frank Carruthers, Harry Bremner, Chas. Hagen, Oscar Suderholm, Ted Johnson and fl steer age for Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22
MAIL FOR ORIENT TO
 BE CARRIED BY AIR
 SEATTLE TO VICTORIA

NEW YORK, May 22 (by Associated Press) 1.-The Seattle Aircraft Manu. featuring Company has announced the securing of postal contracts for a sea- plane delivery of mail to Victoria to begin July i. Victoria is three days nearer the orient than San Francisco and one day is saved by the seaplane, making total savnig in time for 4he oriental mail of four days. 2
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL,IuTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The freighter Ketchikan arrived from the westward Friday.
 There is @ movement on foot to or ganize an Elks club in Cordova.
 The marquee in front of the Lathrop building is being painted on both sides.
 The steamer Admiral Watson is due from Seattle on Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
 Regular communion for the Chil- dren of Mary at St. Joseph's church on Sunday morning at the 8:30 o'clock mass.
 The launch Jean left early this morning for Katalla, taking 8 large crew of men to work for the Chilkat Oil Company.
 Robert Ferrel has taken over the lease of D. w. Sexton on the Alaskan hotel, which property the former re- gently purchased from Captain Storey.
 Tonight there will be something doing at Eagle hall and everybody is invited to be present, as the Cordova Jazz orchestra will hold it's regular weekly dance.
 A. Stub of Los Angeles, who has been here for the past week in the interests of a fish-meal plant which will soon be erected here, left on the Evans for Seattle.
 Judge Charles E. BunneI arrived on this afternoons train from Fair banks. He will remain here until the next soNthbound steamer, when he will leave on a vacation to the States
 The Hayes-Graham floating can nery, which was built here last winter, will be lowed down to Pete Dahl slough some time today. John Muller will make the trip down with the crew in charge.
 Scoutmaster David Czerwenka will lead his troop of boy scouts out the track several miles tonight for hike. The boys will take tents with them and spend the night in the open. They
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22
MASONIC MEETING

A special meeting of Mt. Mckinley lodge, No. 183, F. & A. M., will Joe held Saturday evening at o'clock Work in the first degree. s&
 JOHN H. SELLEN, w. M. w. E. BROWN, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22

Speakin gof whiskers, did you ever stop to think that it was the bolshe- wiki who put the moss in Moscow?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
REALTY TRANSFERS



Georre Forth to John Beaton $500
Lots and ,. Sec. 10, TIP. 4. n. r, 49,.
Margaret 4. Compton to Albert Elk
lund $1,000 Lot 6, Block 1s1, Res. Add
Pendleton.
J. r. Bilderback to VIM. Brown $50
To, 10. Block 8, original town of Her
miston.
F., e. Judd to Herbert Thompson 81
Lots and and south 90 feet OF Lo'
.. in Block l, SwitzleTs Add. Pendle'
ton.
Clara K. Auspach to Leon L. Ham
nitt $4,000. acres in Sc Ia, Sc IL
sec. II. TIP. 6. \. r. 50.
Lottie Tanks to Trustees of Fede'
rated Church OF F'reewater $S400
Flock a. Railroad Add. Freewater'
Alice L. Ho6gen to Geo. p. Hodger
500 so acres in NE IA. NV IA, sec
p, TIP. 6, y. r. S5. oo
i. G. Babcock to z. p. Archer ssoo
r-ete and bound tract in SW Ia, ,"
IA. sec. SO, TIP. 6. y. r. 35.
Rosa Y. Kirk to First National Bans
$500. mete and bound tract in Sec. /
Up. ., y. r. 80.
Edward Tucker to z. z. Geist SS5ou
1-2. sw IA, sec. So. TIP. 4, ~ r. 80
s. E. Geist TO The First Nationa
Bau1x st.O0 S 1-2, SW IL, Sec. 25' Up
4, n. p. SO. u,.
Belle Cochran to Frank w. Shellas
s17 900. NE IA, Sc IA, Sec. IA, Ip'
c. N. p. IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

-nagt u1odiste's shop, whore Tito Lom-
har1i. whese sea'us in dcsiening wo-
mems er WIS has az least brought him
fame carried on business IN his own
teuperanental way. Mr.. LNtell has
done wonders with this part portray
irr Ininlarli with all the Latin en-
thus,asm and spirit yet never FOR a
moment striking false note.
Tho Supporting east is excellent, es-
rccauy Alice Lake, the stars leading
eom7n aad the direction and SETTINGS
attest 10 the care of the supervision
ar ,hn production by Maxwell Kargor,
director general Of Screen Classics,
Inc. Besides Miss Lake in the sup
porting cast are Iuanita Hansen, Vera
Iewis. Joseph Eilgou-, Thomas def
-crson. Thea Talbot, Jean Acker and
Arm Nay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
ALrA srNnNY ~ MoNpAY
ITp." GIVES
BERT I.YTEIL WIDE SCORE

Pert Iytcil arain gave proof ot ms
versatility IN cnRctHr 90 tte sefeeo
sis cbAraaier sy , GO iar4aa7di prc-
rrictor ~ the snari ftth AFanl0 aA.N
a. lombard Ltd." nt fS' am iea-
ttc. Tho s. i.y. a7arf-a from t'c Hr-e-
inal s,ssc niay bv Trs 7r;e anA Fanry
uatton. goes much further Than rtcf2
characterization. 70 IS one % the most
o1t-of-the-hcatcn-tr track rcuaances seen
in many a day. and cas- that has boon
excellentiy produced.
Time must be tgkcl out riFHt nfF'
end now to give due honorable men
tlon to the girls who enacted The part
Of mannequlus In the modlste's shop.
The name Of the author ~ the play,
that of the dirc-to and several others
were flashed on the screen. But we
think that even above those should
have come the name OF the genius who
gathered together those manneQuins.
lie should Furthermore he presented
with a medal suitable Cor reward az
one who has performed a great ser
vAcc.
The story of "Lombardi, Ltd" re-
wolves about the name-that OF a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
Anc,pn SUNDAY AND MONDAY
RFID has
SENSATIONAL FIGHT
IN NEW PHOTOPI-NE

Wailacc P7i1. Paramount star, has
had some thrilling and hard fought
atues in his numerous Paramount
nd Artcraft pictures, but waat it con.
-eded To he one Of the most sensa
tional fiehts ever STAGED in screen
production is shown with vivid real
srr in THE Valley OF the Giants = his
new Paramount Aircraft picture,
which VIII he shown at the Arcade
-hcstre next Sunday.
Colcucl Pennington, n scheming and
Inscriptions politician in the town OF
se9uoia. in the heart Of the big Rcd
-eod Forests OF California. has brided
he mayor Of the town to vocate a
ranchlse which he had previously
rartcd 20 Brvce Cardigan. which part
! PLAYED by the star, to build a rail-
9ad leading out OF the Valley Of the
siauts.
AaEered by this underhaneed work,
5ryce takes his wo-kmen and in the
middle or the night lays a railroad
directly cross the tracks of Colonel
ocnnlngton's road. when Pennington
'iscovers this he calls on his illiterate
henchmen. a crowd of rough lumber
uen and the excitement starts.
THE ensuing fight is said to he one
r the most realistic ever screened. The
,ictura is based upon O. pit. Peter B.
<vne's famous novel Of the same name
nd was directed by James Cruze. \
-arahle cast supports the star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
JANUARY 81

decidedly refreshing.
When the horny handed miners of
Fracas. Arizona. heard that n woman
doctor was coming into their midst. the
boys anticipated having a lot of fun
with the feminist, and formed a recep-
tion cor,mittee 10 meet her at the train
and give her the "razsberry." They
changed theid minds when very chic
very pretty, and very-much- alive
y1ung lady stepped into their midst.
The old "Ia1z' was converted into an
enthusiastic reception. while every
ntala in town quickly developed a tum-
iny-aehe, liver complaint or incipient
tuberculosis.
Young Rand foreman OF the mine
deveiopes an acute case of heart-trou-
ble but Is put on probation and Bevc
diet when he becomes too presumrtu-
ous Jerry william. the bad-mar
owner of the Palace Bar. entices Kitty
luto "A Isolated cabin and gets rough
Rand rescues Kitty after beating VI
Williams, and is afterwards accused
os his murder when Williams is foInt
dead with Eapd's hat beside the body
The mystery of the actual murderer
Of Williams is cleverly sustained, ane
furn .shes dramatlc suspense which II
ept keyed up to high pitch to the
end
The dramatic element es the story il
( excellently worked ont, while the ten
sion is relieved by many humorous cpl
sodes IN which Miss Barriscale pro
/ jects her delightfully sprightiy person
I ality with telling effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

They had gone too far.
The friends of his youth
his redwoods - towering
on the slopes he loved, to
;hese vandal pioneers"
were only lumber.
And when they felled
the hoary giant that
guarded his mothers
graye-then it was man
against man, camp against
camp-to the death!
A picture of rugged hills
and of rugged hearts. Fill
ed with the tank of bound
less forests. Rich with the
blood of untamed men.
Come!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

every one told me the same but ! key
fighting 10 keep from having TIE opera-
tion. / had read SO many times o. Lyais
Z. Pinkham's 3 Vegetable Compound an1
it helped my sister SO 1 began taking IL
have never felt hcttsr than / haEa
since then and ! keep house and am able
to do all my work. The Vegetable Com
pound is certainly one grand medicine.
Mrs. J. R. MATTHEWS, 331l Sycamore
Street, Cairo, H.
OF course there aremany serious cases
that only a surgical operation viii re-
ieve. We freely acknowledge this, but
aLhe above letter, and many Others like it.
amply prove that many operations are
recommended when medicine IN many
eases is all that Is needed
If YOU want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
isntisO Lynn, Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

.s1.OO Lot ., Block c, Coles Add. Pen
dleton.
Jas. G. Hoffner to Cunningham
Sheep e Lamb Co. s11S6.67 1-2. NV
Ia, See. 4, NV Ia, NV Ia. Sec. 3.
NE Ia. NE IL. n 1-2, Sc IA and 5
1-2 NE Ia Sec s, TIP, 4, S. Il. 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

b. d. smith to Chas. L. Bond $500.
Lots and 6, Block 3, Livermores
End Add. Pendleton.
John McGinn to Francis ]. watkins
500. NE Ia, SW Ia, Sec. SO, TIP. l,
n. r. So.
David E. Rogers to John 4. King
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

! lALA fllsG Ll y
On rated On. I IN
a ba6 6iss siacamanr
Ny right $ a woui,
pain me ana / wa
SO nervous I ccct
not held . glass G
water. i1aEy Jime
l wouS have to ste
my work and S
down CT / would f
On The floor IN
flint. I consuiJe
rr.r-A-. f1arrs - "a .l-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
ESCAPED All
OPERATION
Ey Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Many Such Cases.

Cairo, H." Sc-aat.u-e ago ! rrt
had with female trouble that I thaug
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-03

distillers and liquor dealers
Temporarily out of business, but
hoping 10 returnl attempt to
overthrow everything that the
temperance forces Of Ohio have
accomplished in 80 years such
a man is not the man to put in
the White House at such a time
as this. When he tied up with
the brewers at Cincinnati and
went into the governors office
with a majority only about half
as great as his increase in the
county in which Cincinnati is To-
Gated, he sold his birthright for
a mess of pottage, and, in poll
tics, it takes more than two years
to get a birthright out of the
pawnshop. No man can go be-
fore the 26,000,0O00 Of women
voters with the smell Of the beer
vat on his garments"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-03
Sheriff's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Re al Estate
In Charles County, Maryland.

BY virtue Of a writ of feri facias,
issued out OF the Circuit Court for
Charles County, at the suit OF b c
Indian Head State Bank, Corpora
ton, against the goods and chattels,
lands and tenements OF Ebert Martin,
to ME directed, have taken in eSeeu-
ton all the right, title, claim, interest
and estate at law and in equity, of the
said Ebert Martin, in and to the fol-
lowing property, to wit; All that
tract. piece or parcel, of land and
premises lying and situated in the
First Election District OF Charles
County, described as follows, that IS
to say Beginning for the same at
a stake on the west side of the public
road to ''Pomiret'i in the said county
and state, and at the South East COR
ner of Joe Smiths land and running
with Joe Smiths North 81 degrees and
10 minutes, west 50 perches to u stake,
then South IL degrees West 70 perches
and 20 links to the new cut road, then
with said road North 10 degrees and
20 minutes, Westto the first beginning,
containing nine and one-hali acres,
more or less. Being the same land
and premises which was conveyed to
William II. Martin and deed from ia
cob Saith and wife, dated July u,
1910. which said deed is recorded ID
liber Ii. 9. e., folio - etc.
And | hereby give notice that l
will oIer for sale at the door OF the
Court House in La Plata, Maryland,
on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-03
THE JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
Baltimore
ENTRANCE EXAMINA-
TIONS
State Scholarships in Engineer
ing Courses.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
for the Department of Engineering,
as well as for the College Of Arts and
Sciences, will be held in the Civil En-
'gineering Building, Homewood, Mon
day-Thursday, Sept. 1916, 1920, begin
ming at 8 A. NJ. each day.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOL-
ARSHIPS IN THE DEPART
MENT OF ENGINEERING, estab-
lished under the provisions OF the
Laws OF Maryland, Chapter 90, 1912,
will now be received. If there is
more than one applicant for a partic-
ular scholarship, a competitive exam
nation must be taken Friday Sep
TENDER II, 1920, beginning at y a. ~.
Appointments viii be made soon
after.
Each Legislative District OF Balti-
more City and each county of the
State, with the exception of Cecil,
Hartford, Talbot, and Worcester Coun-
ties, will be entitled to one or more
scholarships for the year l920-2l, in
addition to those which have already
been assigned. In the counties mem
TONED above, all the available schol-
arships have been awarded,
Under the provisions OF the Acts OF
Assembly, the County aud City
Scholarships in the department Of
Engineering are awarded ny 70 de-
serving students whose faauciai cir
cums;anees are such tiiat lney are
unable to obtain an education in En-
cheering unless free tuition be
granted to them The scholarships
entitle the holder 10 free tuition, free
use of textbooks, and exemption
from all regular fees One OF the
scholarships in each County and each
Legislative District of the City car
eies also the sum Of 5000. The ex-
pense OF attendance for those who do
not receive scholarships is not greater
than at other Maryland institutions.
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates OF Loyola College, St
Johns College. Washington College,
Western Maryland College, Maryland
Agricultural College, Mt. St. Mary's
College, Rock Hill College.
Two scholarships will Nbe awarded
SAT Large
Applicants should address The
Registrar. The Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, ior blank forms OF applica-
tion and for catalogues giving inior-
nation as TO examinations, award Of
scholarships, and courses Of instruc-
lions. The next session begins Tues
day, September Is, 1920. [s-2O-4t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-03
MUM is THE WORD
WITH MR.. BRYAN.

While the political fur is flying
in all directions from the camps
of Senator Harding and Cover
nor Cox, mum is the word"
with Mr.. Bryan, and, that his
sphynx-like silence is not pleas
ing to the Coxites, is beginning
TO be seen.
We have always looked upon
Mr.. Bryan as one who gave care
full thought to his utterances,
and all know he never bites his
words; then, how can he break
his silence unless to the detri-
ment of the Democratic stand
ard bearer !?
In Mr.. Bryan's general lineup
of the different aspirants for the
Democratic nomination at San
Francisco just before same was
made, the following, as appeared
in August Commoner, is what he
had to say about Governor Cox
THE Governor of Ohio has
done many things worthy Of
commentator; speaking politi-
cally it could not quite be said of
him, as of the rich young man,
that he had kept all the com
mandments from his youth, but
he certainly does lack one thing
and that is loyalty to the home in
its death grapple with the sa-
loon. A man who can take an
oath to support the consultation
of his state and then, sit in his
Office at the capital and without
protest Or lifting hand to pre-
vent it, watch the brewers, the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-03
GET TOP MARKET PRICES
AND PROMPT RETURNS


Send me your name and address,
hat may post you on market condi-
inns
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-03
COX'S BOOMERANG.

The people of the country were
somewhat startled recently BY
the charges by Governor Cox
that the Republicans are raising
an enormous sum of money with
which to purchase the Presi-
dency.
The evidence brought out by
the Senate Investigating Com
mittee at Chicago during the
present week proves conclusive
ly that the Governors charges
are boomerang and apparently
made for the purpose of divert
ing public thought from the real
issue of the campaign = the
League of Nations.
No one with ordinary common
sense doubts that both parties
will raise as much money as pos
sible to conduct their respective
campaigns and every ore knows
that it costs a large amount to
properly and legitimately con
duct a national campaign, es-
pecially in these days of the high
cost Of living. Governor Cox
knows it, too.
We are like many others, sur
prised that a man, running for
the high office of President,
should stoop to the level of pea
nut politicians by seeking to d.
vert the voters from the real is
sues of the campaign by such
rot"
The evidence produced before
the Senate Committee shows
that funds are being raised by
the liquor interests of New Jer-
sey to use in the election of Gov
ernor Cox, and we would not be
surprised that before the Com
mittee gets through with its
work, more harm viii be done
the Democratic party than the
Republican.
The real issue in this cam.
paign is whether the treaty
should be ratified as brought by
President Wilson from Versail-
les, without the dotting of an ~
or the crossing Of II. or with
the Lodge reservations.
Governor Cox apparently is
trying TO appeal to the prejudices
of the masses, rather than &c
their sound common sense.
1t makes no difference how
much money is spent by either
party in the campaign, stalwart
red blooded Americans who love
their country and who want
peace will vote the Republican
ticket. They have not forgotten
the sage advice of Washington
jefferson and Lincoln and viii
stear clearo of entangling alliances
with foreign countries, by fol
lowing the leadership of Senator
Harding, whose election viii
mean that the advice Of our fore
fathers will be needed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-03
TO NY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC

I wish to announce that have re-
turned to La Plata, Nd, bought my
old stand in Town Hall, and am in the
Harness and Shoe business. / have
for sale ! set of good secondhand
Double and Single Harness and Shoes.
All persons having shoes in this
shop will please call and get them and
oblige, j. L. WIDMYER,
s-25-ft La Plata, Nd,