davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
The Constitutional Amendments,

Shenandoah gave from 900 to
900 against the several amend
ments in relation to schools, &c,
and the vote giving the Legis-
lature authority to issue bonds
for road purposes was
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
Y L. SAUN
Foot Ball

N r D. MaurertOWn, Va
Nov. 5-3t pd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
HARDING MYSTERY MAN |
Is ONE +. {. SCOREY
Like Wilson's Col. House. He Also
Halls From the Lone
Star State,

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. ll.--For che
recond time IN two national administra-
tions, to Texas hrs fallen the lot Of fur
nishing the raton's mystery man
The first time he WAS Colonel f. Nj.
House, of Austin. This time he il Y.
f. Scobey. Of San Antonio. And hc is
mystery man, all riplk, for, un-
honored and uns,Irp, SO far ms politics
goes, he has hobbcd up md grabbed up
Prcsident-clect Harding and is bringing
him here To rest.
Who is scobey9 Whit does he know
about politics? How close IN he 10
Harding? And what influence will he
have in the next Administrations Every
one from Maine 10 California wants TO
know. And there are probably only two
men in the country who can answer
their questions Harding and Scohcy.
This much may be said with cer-
tainty, however. Harding and Scobey
are friends of long standing Their
friendship dates from the days when
Harding was n member Of the Ohio
State Senate tISop-l903 and Mr.. SEQ
bey was clerk Of the Senate. And even
those of the opposite political faith, who
knew Harding we'll admit he is man ~
whom friendship means more than II does
to most men.
Mr. Scobey, although he has not
been actively engaged in politics since
coming To Texas several years ago, ia
not altogether neophyte at the game.
He knows how to write check, and
when he writes one, there is no diff
Guilty about cashing IT, He has been
consulted by those who at different
times have nm Republican politics in
Texas, but he has rarely taken off his
coat, much less musscd up his shirt.
But when Harding became candidate
for the Presideutial nomination Scobey
not only took his cont. but he took
off his shirt md got himself elected a
delegate 10 the national convention 1T
Chicago. and all through that conven-
ton. while the remainder of the states
vote was being split between Wood and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

the Deossnb~r price of 4s.7c = h,sbel
and the 1917 crop A. "a, ,g10, Z2S, ~, with
the Decsmber price almost II 30 a ysishel
The vaIue N this years crop, biased on
the November | farm price, which wns
$3.50 btisheI, - estimated At sz,7I.-
s37, 600.
The tobacco crop this year, placed ss
/ ,476, ,444 900 pounds by the preliminary
estimate, n 81, 7,0D, 900 pounds more than
grown Iast year, when sll previous records
we're broken.
Production n rice this year exceeis by
1900, ,O0O bushels the previous largest
crop in 1917. The output this year IL
placed NJ 81, ,2a8 900 bushels
The sweet potato harvest will show
los, ,676, 900 bushels, which ia 1900 900
bushels more than grown last year when
the crop exceeded all previous years
production.
The crop of pears this year ~ placed
NJ 15,55s,O 600 bushels The previous.
argsst crop was that of 1917, when
1921 900 bushels were produced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
CROZER BEQUE ST FAILS.
Decision Sets Aside Bequest to Hos
pital and Home for Incurablea.

dual NUQ EyOdUC tOt lUgUu WOtCNs
Media. Pm, Nov. l1.--Judge William
B. Broomall, OF the Delaware County
Courts, was AN interested person and
therefore could not legally witness the
viii of the late Mrs. Mary s. Crozer, of
Upland, nccordinR TO decision by At
tornev 3. Hannum, Sr., who was appoint
ed auditor in the estate. The decision
sets aside the large bcquest made by Mrs
Grocer To the Grocer Home for Incurables
and Homeopathic Hospital at Upland.
Attorney Hannum rules in his report,
which was filed today in the office Of
Register of Wills Haller that Judge
Broomall had acted as secratary and direc-
tor before and after the death oi Mrs.
Grocer, and because he dld SO was not
qualified to witness the Will,
Exceptions To the account OF the cxecu-
tors of Mrs. Crozer's estate we're made on
November IA, 1919, on behalf of Horny
W. Jessup assignee Of Herbert Stotesbury,
and William A. Jessup and May IL.
Jcssup, legatecs under the will and heISs-
at-law and next of kin of Mrs. Croztf,
The executors OF the estate arc William Il.
Jessup and J. Howard Roop.
In her will Mrs Grocer left Sl25,OO0
in trust, the income To be paid to Her
bert Stotesbury for life. At his death,
the executors were directed To pay $780,
600 to the Grocer Home and Hospital
for Incurables and Homeopathic Hos
pital; the income from $500 to 60
TO Mrs. Herbert Stotcsbury for her lie
and ut her death or remarrlage tho priu-
clpal is 10 60 the the home aud hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
NEW RECORD WILL Be
SET BY CROPS OF 1920
Corn Production VIII be Well
Over Three Billion Bushels;
Other Huge Yields.

Washington, Nov.li.--America n farmers
broke production records Of FIVE crops thi,
year. Preliminary estimates announced
by tho Department of Agriculture show
the corn, tobacco, rice swest potatoes and
pear crops s,irpasr,d in nxe thor of any
previous year In tho country's history
In addition, sery large crops were
grown in soma instsnces clorely approach
ing records, of oats. barley, rye, potatoes,
mp lee md hay. The iuckwhrnt pro-
duction record, however, has 1ood since
1895 with this ycnrs crop more than
5000, 600 bushels under il. tinnl crop
production figures will be announced next
month.
Corn, king Of all crops and Of which
the United States grows more Than 10
per cent Of the worlds output. reached
the enormous total of 3,1p9. 126, 900
bushels. Tint is 75 1000, 600 bushels more
tban ever before grown IN any year This
is the third corn crop 10 exceed three
billion bushels, the previous record having
been made in 1912, while tho orop Of 1917
wns the second largest.
In point of value this years oorn crop
will not equal that u last year Based on
the December | price, which WAS ~ 30
bushel, il was worth 81 .934, ,234OOO. The
crop of 1912 was valued at ~ $50 900 on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
HUSBAND ONLY A BOARDER.
Wife Tells Judge He Is More Objection
able Than Others.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. | | Mrs, George
Kirby conducts boarding house and her
husband objected to a boarder named
Harry G. Forester, and attempted TO
eject him Mrs. Kirby had both men sum
moned to appear before Magistrate Rsnft
in the Southern Police Station.
While the Justice was endeavoring to
learn the cause of the difficulty Forester
said he would find another boarding
house. declaring he did not want to be
the cause of any domestic trouble, Mrs.
Kirby then declared her husband only a
boarder. She added That as her husband
merely paid the same amount as the
other boarders and "a he was more OBJ
jectionable to her than the others, he
would have TO leave.
Justice Ranft decided TO remain neu-
tral and left the matter in the hands OF
Mrs Kirby
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
ROY HERO DIES WITH SISTER.

Marshall, Tex. Nov. l1.-lmprisoned
by flames, four-year-old Frederic Murphy
yesterday sought vainly to save the life
Of his infant sister Mary Virginia, and him
self died in the attempt
In corner under the bed in a fame
destroyed room of the home WAS found
the body Of the boy, with the body of bis
sister in his arms
Mrs Murphy suffered critical burns
trying 20 reach her children. The chill
dren were buried this afternoon a. they
were found, clasped in each others arms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
NEW SIBERIAN STATE.
Commission ProclainM II. hat Russdsn
Leaders AloOf.

Toxic, Nov, 1.-The provisional com
mission which has beNn comforting nj
Chits, Sibefin, with the view Of estnb-
fishing Siberian State, has issled a
proclamation declaring tho formation of
an independent Far Eastern Siberian re-
public controlling the whole territory
from the Balkal region castward.
Whether the rev government will
command adequate support Is problc-
mAticsl because tine white" military
leaders are holding aloof and tho vlndi-
yostok government ia disinclined to SUBJ
nit 10 the merger.
II is reported that Yukichi Obata, the
Japanese Minister in Pcking. has been
instructed by the Toxic government 10
opcn negotiation for the cancellation Of
tho Carbohydrates military agreement
under which Japan hns the right to oo-
operate with China in dcfrnMs Of tho 81
berian and Mnnchurian border
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
BEAUTY GONE, browns sELr.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The final chaute
in the story Of woman's grief nj seein,
her beauty fade from the ravages Of i'll.
ness was written yesterday when thu
body of Mrs. Clarence w. Russell, widow
Of the former University of Chicago
football IDOL waa taken from Lake Mich.
gan,
She had been a noted beauty, but tlle
death Of her husband and mother, 10.
pether with srrious illness. brought on
decay Of her physical charms, John
Singleton. Evanston banker, her brother
told OF visit to this house last week
when Mrs. Russell, unwilling Tint her
eght-year-old-so Evan. who had been
away nj school should see her face.
climbed to loft in barn and watched
her son without being seen.
docs the world go 'round7" Visit
|. q. q. r, Hall tonight and see ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
CHRISTMAS
HANDKERCHIEFS

Our stocks are fresh and complete,
offering a selection greater than ever
before shown IN this store. By pur-
chasing now you may choose carefully
and get just what you want at price
to suit your purse.
HAND EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS, in pure linen, may be
had at 55c up to $l.25 each.
LINEN MADEIRA HANDkER-
CHIEFS, beautiful, sheer and dainty,
ranging from Csc to $500 each.
PLAIN LINEN HANDkER-
CHIEFS, nicely hemstitohed and ideak
for general use. 35c to 45c each.
INITIALED HANDkERCHIEFS,
of linen, make acceptable gifts; mex
pensive, too; 35c and SHE each.
MEMS HANDkERCHlEFS, of
plain white linen; some with initials, at
Soc to 75c each.
MEMS HANDkERCHIEFS, of fine
white dimity, suitable for everyday use,
25c TO 45c each
First Floor-Centre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
As One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains Gone
E@A~coc, kR~~kr Hs e1F-ss
EasCsaiC Made Him KeH

After suffering ten long months
with stomach pans, i have taken
Eatonic and am now without any
pain whatever. Am as one raised
from the dead, writes A. Percifeld.
Thousands of stomach sufferers re-
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
is too much acidity and gas which
Eatonic quickly takes up and car
ries cut, restoring the stomach to a
healthy. active condition. Alwaga
carry few Eatonics, take one after
eating, food will digest well-you viii
feel fine Big box costs only trif'.
with your druggists guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

inches square. $S.95 dozen.
GLASS TOWELENG,
regular soc quality; red or
blue plaids. 35c yard.
CRASH TOWELING.
regular soc quality: red or
blue borders, 35c yard.
EXTRA QU ALT Y
GLASS TOWELlNG, reg
ular 7Sc quality: red or
blue plaids, SOC yard.
H a N D kERCHlEF
LINEN, full 80 inches
First Fioor--North Rea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
Entertaining Class mate.

Mrs Holiday 5 Nerds is entertain.
ing classmate of hers at Baldwin, DR.
Marion Irwin OF Toxic, Japan. DIR. Mar.
ion has just completed special course st
Harvard and will return TO Japan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
A CHARGE ACCOUNT
is SO CONVENIENT

That IS why you should Immediately
make application for one at this store.
Christmas shopping bothers are elimi-
mated to large degree if you can make
your purchases and say Charge it."
Apply at our Department of Accounts
for full information.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

H E M S T t c Fl E d
. SCARFS, regular $3.50
quality. full 1884, $2.25
each.
IRISH DAMASk, 20
inches wide. and Of the
regular $500 quality, $l.95
yard.
IRISH DAMASk, reg
ular $500 quality. 70
inches wide, $3.95 yard.
LINEN NAPKINS.
regular $3.50 quality. 1s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
BuInstead' 'sMOnmSyruD

10 chhdrcn au angel Of mercy Where
Sirecti ions are followed. 1T NEVER FAILS
1@pIte ecarriiS and enormous cost OF
eANJONTN. II contains full dose Sto,,,
1xty years test Sold everywhere or by
mail. 65c hottie -
ASI Z. A. Voorhees, n. d.. Phfrzsielohis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

vide. all co,orSi regular ~
quality. $3.50 yard.
WASTING LIN K \,
regular $3.50 quality, No
inches WIDE. Sl.sS Yard.
HUCk TOWELS. extra
size. With pretty dsmask
borders: regular S2.sS
quality. Sl.s5 each.
HUCk TOWELS. reg
ular $500 quality, isNs+.
Sl.5o each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
Goes IN Ohio Post

J Paul fieincI, 2O3 South Grant avenue,
has been appointed secretary II the
Chamber ~ Commerce ~ Portsmouth.
Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

Yeni are sure 70 get good. quick results
from clas&ihed advertising, IL you a1ver-
tlse specifically.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINCE.
Gcs Busy and relieve those pains with
that handy bottle of Sloan's
Liuiment

What Sloan docs. IL does thoroughly
p.n~trates without rubbing 70 the afIiiot-
cd part and promptly relieves most kinds
Of external pains ard ACHES. You'll find it
clean and Notwithstanding. Keep il
handy for sciatica. lumbago, neuralgia.
over-exerted muscles, stiif joints, back
ache. pains, bruises strains, sprains, bad
weather aftsf-eifects
For 80 years sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over You aren
likely to be an exception. IL certainly does
produce results.
All druggists $50, zoe, Si.ao
S1OdflS
LininentCesse;%n9)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
MOTHER!
"California Syrup Of rSy"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept sCslno~nis" syrup pf Pr s.ir
look for thu name CslIfrnA IN shs
package. then you are sss~ yorr shsh =
having the b~st and rpf~t h0rlsU phy~lt
for sbe Nttl~ stomach. liver and fpusis
Children love ~ fvlity tn~te. YuT N
rec@sobs ON each bosse You r1'sss -
"raiifornn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

I>owden and Johnson, Scnator Harding
got ono vote from TexAA--scobey's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

Does the world go 'round7" Visit
l. q. q. r. Hall tonight and see ee-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

THE kENNARD-PYLE COMPANY
Wilmington's Most Reliable Store,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

Depend upon yourself. If you
lack training take a course in the
Mankato Commercial College, Man.
kato, Mimi.
Chas. Couch and son returned to
their home at Philip after spend
ing the week in Rapid City. Gate
City Guide.
Nettleton Commercial College,
Sioux Falls, is the fastest growing
college in the U. S. There's rea-
son. Send for catalog.
Mrs. E. j Hannigan returned
this morning from a short visit
with Mrs H. L. Brown at Philip.
Mrs, Browns small daughter came
with her and will spend several
weeks with her grandmother, Mrs
Hartley of East Pierre. Pierre
Capitol Journal.
/ have several Binders on hand
that are not sold. Anyone needing
a Binder, | can make immediate
delivery. John Urban, Philip, 36tf
John Curington, his brother AL
Curington, and nephew Russell
Curingron, stopped off Wednesday
in Fort Pierre on their way from
Philip around into Perkins coun-
ty.-Fort Pierre Times.
In the years report of the
schools of the county published
last week a mistake occurred in the
copy handed to the printer. The
report of the schools in session it
should read: "74 rural schools and
2 Independent Districts were in
session on an average of months
each"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
Philip Milling Company
DAILY CAPACITY 125 BBLS
Ice cold drinks at McPeek's.

L. B. Cox returned from Pierre
Saturday where he went for med
ical treatment. He has been hav-
ing trouble with one of his arms
for several weeks the doctors call
ing it ulcer of the bone. He ex-
poets to have to go to Pierre in
a short time for further treat
ment.
Another shipment of those
CREOLE PRALINEss' arrived
this week at the Canteen. These
are fresh right from the Hotel
Grunwald, of New Orleans. You'll
like them although they cost an
extra nickel. They will please you
or you get your money back with
out question.
Misses Helen and Gertrude Put
nam of Sioux Falls, were guests
of the Misses Luverne Ramsey and
Edith Schroeder the week end,
leaving Tuesday mrning for the
Hills.
Try bottle Of LOGAN BERRY
it's be(a)rrie. Sold at the Canteen
pleasure parlors.
Frank Colclough left last week
for a thirty days visit with rela-
tives at various points in Canada.
During his absence Mrs. r. v. Mill
stead is assisting with the work in
the depot
The Philip Pantorium can Dye
your faded clothes and make them
look like new. 35 If
Secretary Lins has had men and
teams at work this week on the
race track at the Fair Grounds,
putting it in first class shape. The
several bad places that have been
filling with water from the rains
will all be filled in and the track
otherwise improved. 1t is planned
to have all work Of this kind COM
|pleted well in advance Of the OPP
|ening Of the fiar.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

"Edelweiss" the drink that made
the Canteen famous.
B. F. Schultz was down from OF
tumwa way Monday and paid this
office a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lins of
Philip, S. D., were in Belle Fourche
during the Roundup, enjoying
the show and visiting with their
son, Mechanic Lins of the North
west Aircraft Corporation.-Belle
Frouche Bee.
Lemonade made from fresh
lemons.-Pioneer Pharmacy. "a tt
Carson Williams returned We'd
nesday from Sturgis, accompanied
by Carson Jr. and Katherine who
have been attending school at that
place.
Mrs. EmmaIine Root of Pierre
arrived Monday and is visiting at
the Fred H. Root home this
week.
Ice cold drinks at McPeek's.
Governor Peter Norbeck and
family were in the city over night
last Sunday, the governor going
from here to Kadoka to attend
the bridge picnic on the following
day and the family went to the
Hills for few weeks outing.
E. H. Ruenholl was brought to
town Monday with a fractured leg
leg, which he received when one
the horses he was trying to catch
kicked him. The injury was at
tended to by DIR. Ramsey and the
patient is reported rapidly recov-
Ting.
Miss Mary Dorothy returned
Monday from Duluth, Minnesota,
where she had been visiting for
several weeks. Miss Bessie is still
in that city and will likely remain
during the summer months.
Manager Johnson's team of ball
players accompanied by quite a de-
legation of fans journeyed up to
Wasta last Sunday for game
with the boys on the Cheyenne.
Wasta put on a three days carni-
val, with ball game and other
sports each day. and had won
on the two previous days. How
ever, the Philip boys had their
batting eye with them and the
imported pithcer could do nothing
with them Every man on the
team was able to hit the ball at
times when hits were needed. Rex
Pardun was the star in this res
pect,, getting a threee-bagger, a
double. single and a walk out
of four times up. Whitefeather
was in the box for Philip and
proved very effective. Frank Pesh-
elk was at the receiving end. The
score was IL to 2 in favor of
Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
Insist on your dealer giving
you KING PHILIP FLOUR.


MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGE
Loans. Write Ralph Vandercook,
Fort Pierre, So. Oak. 52tf
A. S, Anderson returned Satur-
day from Rapid City where he had
been visiting with his uncle for
several days.
Place your order with me now
for the Adjusto Lite. Order six
colors. Oren J. Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Waggoner
and daughter Ruth departed last
Thursday evening for Gays, Him
ois, where they will spend couple
Of weeks with relatives.
Ice cold drinks at McPeek's.
j. G. Nelson of the Bank of Phi
lip was a business visitor at Du-
pree the latter part of last week.
Hail! Hail! Hail! Insure your
crops. See Bielski Farm Loan Com
pany. 81 tt
Mrs. Dan Powell who has been
very seriously i'll at her home here
for tn past three or four weeks is
reported somewhat improved at
this time.
Ice cold drinks at McPeek's.
Charley Stowe of Pierre autoed
out Saturday and returned with
his daughter who had been visit
ing for several days at the N. w.
May home. ....
''Schlitz" the drink that made
Milwaukee famous-sold at the
Canteen.
c. N. Benson returned last week
from Kansas City, where he at
tended a meeting of the Hereford
Breeders Association.
Are your crops insured against
hail? See Bielski Farm Loan Com
pany. 81 tt
Mrs. Lulu McGinn who has been
visiting with relatives in Montana
for sevral months arrived here last
Friday and will spend some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Campbell.
Ever eat the bar of candy call
ed Summer Bar? 1t is right in line
these hot days when cnocolate is
hard to keep fresh. Buy your
Summer Bars at the CaEteen--the
best candy that money can buy
is sold at Haakon County's Rest
Room.
Walter Breeding of Midland was
busiess visitor here last Thurs
day.
Miss Edith Palmquist who spent
short time with relatives at Par
ker, returned last week and has
again taken up her work in the
First State Bank.
A number of the BASEBALL fans
from here attended the game at
Cottonwood last Thursday after
noon, between Grindstone and In
terror. The game was a good one
and was won by Interior, the score
being to 0. H. A. Fitzgerald
and Charley Hoover from here were
in the lineup with the Grindstone
players.
Try that 20c 'NUBAR' sold at
the Canteen.
! G.. L. Dorothy was called to
Blakesburg, Iowa, last week by the
death of his mother. Mrs. Doro-
thy was woman well advanced in
years and will be remembered as
having visited at the Dorothy
home in this city about year
ago.
Nick Conners. who several years
ago was familiar figure In these
parts was a visitor here last Sat-
urday. He is one of the men who
have spent many years in the In
dian department of the govern
ment, and was at one time located
on the reservation south of Kado-
ka. For the past few years he has
been in charge Of three small re-
servations in Utah, he and Mrs.
Conners both being in the service.
They are spending several weeks
with old friends and relatives near
Kadoka and Weta.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

For Sale: Ford Runabout, in
good running condition. L. p. Mel
son, Philip. Philip, 81 If fl
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

Soft Drinks, Pop, Cider and Ice
Cream at Snyder's Cafe. 80 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
PHONE BLK So LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK SO


Buy it at the Canteen and be
satisfied.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

For Sale1Set of | Ia inch har-
ness. One 16 inch Z foot disc with
trucks, new this spring. Inquire
at Pioneer-Review. 27-tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

Strayed: Light bay mare 6 years
old; black mare years old, fore
top clipped; 2 year old bay colt,
star In frehead. Notify vi. b. Kei-
fogg, iiiiafid. 32 52 At
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

For sale: Large refrigerator, loo
pound capacity. A bargain. Mrs.
John Rohan. 81 tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

For sale: Cream Separator, Mil
waukee. F. E. Pohle, 81 IF.