davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
AN INTERESTING STORY
CHAPTER 7.

CHAPTER I.
Five rooms & bath, SITS monthly,
beautifully located in the elevator
apartment house at 70 East o5th ST.,
near 5th Ave-; living room a6 fl.
long; large closets; just renovated
throughout; immediate possession.
CHAPTER II.
Chapter I reads like the usual to
rent advertisement, but ii isn't, for
the rent of Sr7S on a three year
lease entities the tenant, at the end
of three years, to a substantial and
valuable ownership interest in the
property and the right to renew the
lease at about 4oco less rent.
CHAPTER III.
Considering the renting and build
ing situation and the superb loca.
ton in the 5th Avenue section there
is no other apartment offering in
New York to compare with this, for
merely by paying to-day's market
rental value of the apartment for
three years the tenant acquires his
own home, the rent subsequently
being 4oeo less and eventually de-
creasing to nominal amount. Clean
cut, permanent tenants will appre-
ciate this remarkable Offering.
Premises No. 70 East o5th ST.,
or WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK'S
SONS, IS Liberty ST., Telephone
Cortlandt 5Ie4.
p. S.--ALSO 2 ROOMS S163 20 s1sa
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Borough of Manhattan-Miscella

BARGA1NS!li
5S West 108th. five story. two D.
one 4 rooms. baths. $4,000; 100
126 West 111th, four story dwell
ings. II rooms. baths, 5000 each:
122 Fast 18th, six story new law,
two As, two 5 rooms. baths, $685.
600: 12S West 115th. five story.
two 0 rooms. baths. So 900.
CHAS. COHN, 100 West t11th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
LONC; REACH, y.
westobcster-sgle or Rent.
ARTISTIC SMALL HOUSE.

ARTISTIC SMALL HOUSE.
Every Improvement; plot I5Sloo; fine
view: restricted colony. only 30 minutes
from Grand Central; near Bronxvile and
Tuckahoe. Particulars. J.. Fl. TAsKER. Tri.
buuc Building.
BARGAIN, si5,0
Only 20 miles from Grand Central. on n
beautiful hillside OF We~tchcHter, an Eng
ilsh cottage stdcco and timber, with 4 acre
OF groune covered with tall oak trees.
rooms. bath. gas and electricity, big porch
fine View. concrete garage; was listed nt
SO 500. now $4,000 will buy IT, PRINCE a
RIPLEY, 4s7 5th av.. New York city. Tel.
Murray Hill 500.
FOR Rent or salc--Attrnctlve stucco dwell
ing. . rooms, ts this; beautifully situated.
all modern conycnicncos: best construction
throughout: large plot: 80 minutes from
Grand Central. possession Oct. J, 1921 year
III lease, $3.50 monthly. w. y. ROSS -
West s3d Ct, N. ". Tel. 0Tso Murray I'm.
FOR sALE--Bcautifui 70 room stone man
zion. modern improvements. large grounds:
conveniently located: price $1,000
lot 4sxis0; price si2 ,0co. Fec Owner. FRANK
HoLLER. New Roc@elle. y. ".
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for saie. also for
rent, furnished JOSEPH CASSIDY. 20B
Broadway. Tel. 6oi2 Cortiandt or Larch-
MOUNT VERNON, ". y.--Situated on tho
best avenue in Chester I'M: Al house.
all modern. 10 rooms and 2 baths, cleo
tricity, steam heat, sas, fine laundry;
fancy price: lot 50xioo: price $1,000
tE CHESTER HIlle-Fine location.
rooms. 2 baths. This Is rare bar
gain; all modern improvements; lot
Wtgit0. wHri offer; awucr going TO
coast. FRANK G. STEVENS. Proctor
building. Tel. 3T75 Mt. Vernon, n. y.
MOUNT vERNON--Owner offers his 10 room
house and garage 20 ready buyer at a enc
rifice; up TO date to the minute; reception
hall. large living rooms. tiled brick fireplace.
parquet floor throughout: restricted section; (;
beautiful fixtures, two baths, French mir
visible storm protectors. screen and awnings
IL foot marble sink In kitchen. Won't refuse
reasonable offer. Stpyvesant 3Gip.
Mrs EDMUND W. BoDfNrs, Reai estate
4T2 Main ST.; tel. s4s. New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Borough Of Queens--Sale or Rent.
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Isiand-SaIe or Rent.

FOR Rent. Kensin-ton. Great Neck. / year
handsomely furnished 0 room new Colonial
home; garden. garage. Ice machine. Anpiico
piano, Phone G6J Great Neck.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

CLOSING OUT ESTATE OF MARTIN
NOON. % acres or more OF good suburban
farm property; splendid room house with
all conveniences at hand fine apple and
pear orchards land all under high state Of
cultivation: half mile from city. stores.
schools, &C.. so miles from New York city,
with good cement road; mile from G. r.
r. of N. J. Cliffwood station: this IL
choice property: don't miss the opportunity:
wonderful investment for developersj
COME AND SEE IT; trolley passes the doo2
Address PATRICK NOON. Cliffwood. N. 4
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Borough Of Bronx-safe or Rent.

BRONX PLOT, NEAR CoNCOURSE.
Plot Of over eight lots,
ripe for Improvement; real bargain price.
SHAW. ROCKWELL & SANFORD.
West I25th st. Telephone Harlem S4oo.
LOTS-Two choice, nicely located. at 223d
at. and Eastchester road, $500 each for
quick buyers. Phone Meirose 1853.
McIERNON BROS. REAL ESTATE,
f2s W. Fordham road Phone 0230 Ford.
NEW family room stucco house for sale.
gas. electricity. steam heat all modern
improvements: up to date. See KNOWLES.
owner and builder, 261st ST. ard Spencer av..
blocks west OF broadway.
TWO family (vacant) brick. 25xi0o; steam.
electricity. i3 rooms price S13,500; near
st.) Apply SNOwBER. $50 9Th av.
rs STORY up-to-date Webster avenue apart
ment houses, 75x1o0; 4-4s and bath. eacl.
worth Investing WEST FREMONT. Box 1857
Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Spuyten Duysii and Riverdale,
Above Harlem River.

sPUYTEN DUYvIL ON HUDSON.
MODERN II ROOM HOUSE. 4 BATHS.
GARAGE: 10 MINUTES FROM GRAND
CENTRAL: VACANT FROM OCT. TO
JUNE !, 1922. KINGSBRIDGE 3135.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

STAMFORD, CONN, ESTATE
Free and Clear. Value $4,000 e
VIII trade for income
GEORGE NEIaiAN. 5e2 Fifth Avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
YOUR CHILDREN WILL BE SAFE. ANTi

IL you have 81 900 cash to purchase and
secure title to this wonderful ba rgain. Price
Si0.jO0; $1,000 on first mortgage and five
years to pay balance. Six large rooms.
centre ball and bath. large open fireplace.
hardwood floors. Fine view. All summer
and winter sports for a happy family: good
schools. J. T. CAMPBELL. box 1907. City
Hall Station.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

AHTISTIC SMALL HUISE.
Every Improvement: plot T5x1oo; flno
view: restricted colony: only 30 minutes
from Grand Central: near Bronxville and
Tuckahoe. Particulars. J.. II. TASKER, Tri.
bunc Building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11

doinE "A active work for the purpose
OF Interesting young people in all that
which IL honest, just, lovely, Of good
report, virtuous and praiseworthy. "A
Sunday school with approximately 400
children and so teachers is conducted
during ten months Of the year. In adj
1dikon TO the senior choir a Junior
choir Is being organized with the last
catechetical class OF "A members as
a nucleus. s
THE GOOSE RIVER BANK.
On March II, 1921, this bank cele-
brated It's fortieth anniversary. The
growth OF the Goose River bank has
not been accidental. Steadily for
these. forty years It has been building
upon a solid foundation OF service rem
dered. keeping pace with fnancta!
requirements Of its customers. It's
growth has been sound and normal
ana its position in the community has
been established on the basis OF
achievement. The strength Of this in
stitution lies in its resources, its
honorable history and the ability,
character and standing of the men
who conduct It's affairs. NJ. L. Elken
Is president; K. S. Groth and j. T.
Aim. vice presidents; H. NJ. soliah.
cashier; A. NJ. Soliah, assistant
cashier; O.. e, Stusrud, teller, and
Miss Gertye Ohlquist, bookkeeper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
president; I%ngeborg Lund. secretary;
Clara Skarprud. treasurer.

president; Ingeborg Lund. secretary;
Clara Skarprud, treasurer.
Daootah Lodge No. 55. A r. and A. NJ.
The Masonic fraternity has the most
wide-awake organization IN town and
emit 1t has lodge roorns " the
jewelry store but is planning to build
a temple on a site it has purchased.
The officers of the lodge re: W. M,
Oscar Erickson; S. WI. ", W. Du-
Puts; j. w. Ernest Lindaas; secretary,
Henry Leum; S. D., T. P. Martin; j.
D., Tho. A. Anderson; S. S., c. N.
Skarnes: j. S., B. T. Johnson; tyler.
G. A. Springer.
The Eastern Star.
With Mrs. Kabernagle as worthy
m%atren; Charles D. Powers, worthy
patron. Mrs. Josephine Bwen, past
worthy matron, associate; Mrs. Es-
tella Davidson, secretary. and Mrs.
Viola Powers, treasurer. as the hrst
Ave officers, the Eastern Star WAS re-
hold regular meetings and are SO in
number.
". c. T. q.
One Of the Oldest organizations OF
the town is the W. c: T. U. 1t wai
S-Sd!l1AeQ III 1000 anu IIdS 80 1uSIu-
bers. Credit Is due them for helping
to make Mayville the clean city it is
morally. Their president is Mrs
Jens oaas: vice president. Mrs. EVEN;
treasurer, Mrs. Lowell; secretary, Mrs
DeSchneau; corresponding secretary
Mrs. Martin, and honorary president
Mrs. o. J. Robinson.
The Women's Literary Club.
There are IS members i n the wom-
ems Literary club which was organ
ICED in 1se4,> state federated in 1897
and nationally federated in 1900. They
have just completed a course OF study
in citizenship. They study literary
work at their meetings. as we'll a.
civic problems For the future they
are planning an arts and craft exhibit
and also a pageant Mrs G. L. Elke.
is president and Mrs. Lippitt, vice
president.
The Boy Scouts.
With Rev. S. A. Lippitt as scout
master, the Boy Scouts yer organized
in 1915. The "a members all take
great interest in their organization
and greatly enjoy their hikes and
camping trips. Selrner Groth is the
assistant master. It is Of interest tc
know that Rev. Lippht was one Of
the first scout masters in the United
States, having first been one in Mon.
tana. His success in this work is due
to his great interest In young people
Brotherhood of American Yeonten.
For the past sixteen years the
Brotherhood Of American Yeornen ha:
been one Of the organizations Of May.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
MYVHLE JUTHEHAN oONGRK.
CATION.

The present Mayv11le Lufheran con-
greEation 10 an organization which
dates hack 70 1917. II CONSISTS Of the
Mayville Norwektan Synod cont1eea-
ton, organized in 1881; The Mayvflie
HAu8e Synod congregation, organized
In 1880. and Our HavfeurSs con&Rega-
ton OF the United Norwegian Luth-
= Synod, organized In 1895. The
present membership OF the consrsga.
ton il 47S. This congregation 80 AZ
ISOLATED with Gran congrecsti0N and
constitutes the cali for which Rey. n.
y. Lohre y the pastor. The eonersgA.
ton contributes for expenseG IT home
over $500 annna1ly, to UnoA1esd &c
tivities an addincnAl 4s.eoe. and Tor
other purposes about $1.See. In adj
ton 70 the regular work a The non~
EreEntton anSS-fhe Sunday school y
conducts nx weeks school Ii se.sgscr-
at which also the Morse LxckrsEe 4
Taught The Ladtess Ala ~ 4tse On.
EgreEahor has q membership ~ ahor.
tSo n an annual income Of over
1900. The Young Pecp5e,s aocssty
has = I'm larger membafsaiD anA 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11

shoe department and grocery depart
ment. A modern up-to-date stock is
kept on hand. thus giving the people
OF the community a large, well se-
lected stock to choose from. The six
clerks employed are necessarily oblig-
ing and courteous to their patrons.
BRUNsDALE STOCK FARM
Northwest Of -Mayville, partially
within the city limits, lies the G. e..
Brunsdale farm. It is beautifully
situated on the banks of the Goose
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
TIE

Following are given the active or.
CARNATIONS which reflect the progress
sive spirit of the people Of Mayvi1le.
Leo n. Moehler Post No. 8 Of the
American Legion.
About ninety young men con1pose
the Leon NJ. Moshier post. The an
nual celebrations and the regular
dances they have charge of show the
activities Of the officers and members
The post han recently received their
fags and rifles. Their commander II
Lief Field; v. c.. Eriing Deyig; treas
r Walter Nelson. adjutant- O.. E
Braaten; W. R., Alvin Stonnmer: ser
geant-at-arrns. Roy GramaAd.
Sons Of Norway.
The Sons Of Norway have been or
gained in Mayvfne for several year.
and now number almost a hundred
members. Their annual celebrations
are looked forward to by the people
as we'll AZ their other entertainments
They carry a large amount of insur-
ance in addition to their social work
The officers are: S. o. Ramstad, pred.
dent: q. G. Skarnes. vice president; o
z. Braaten, secretary, and Lief Field
finance secretary. ~
The Daughters Of Norway.
The Daughters Of Norway cooper.
ate with the Sons Of Norway in socta.
affairs which constitutes the create,
part Of their work, although they
carry insurance too. They have forty
members and their officers are: Mrs
Tryhus. president; Mrs. Lanra Hagen
past president; Elsie Jordet. Hce
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
,sT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
IaRoy Austin Idppttf, AtnsRer.

Founded 1882
This L. a free American community
church. It includes n its membership
those who have come from many de-
nominations and have found in the
ideals and the free democratic gov
eminent and fat-h of this church a
eonEenial fellowship. The Sunday
school ranks with the best IL the state
ana is recognized by the I.ternatiora!
Sunday School association As o. tie
highest stsndard ard class Most OF
the teachers - trained 1eAde-k 4
vacation bible school 10 being coz
drc.ed 4 GUNNER VIII trained
teachers and q. alraoet complete en-
ronMeat OF the children. An active
Young Peoples society Of CsHsser
Eadea1O- gives opportunity to The
yo1.8 people for social LIE and se7-
Ice Services are he'd regularly
Church. 1913 a "a AID soc p. n;
sunday school AZ room and Z. p. &
G. z at 7:15 p. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
THE NORTHWESTERN LAND AD
MORTGAGE co.
"pAAs AFRO oomAr.

The finest building IN NsvT41ae &
the N occupied By the l6n6aas Az.o
COMPANY Il is q sraek CONSTRUCTION,
SIS by 1Se feet. WITH concrete aoo-x,
Oak finishing throughout ard a fan
basement Its location. OF q corner
In the center Of tae business 1sstsse4.
makes Il especially attractive. Eaea
|of the large plate glass wtnaows these
is always an attractive 1isp1ay xsnss
shows the actaTity ard progressapeaeas
of the firm. There is a aaAaes s-gaata.ae
room which is g,estayappseeaa.ad b.
the women OF the pSc4naaty aS wen ri
by the travellers. This garage has
storage sooE for abopt d gasanAxeS
carr. a good nechanieel A-spartgnext
ss maintained il q 6ne work xoons
vhe-e fouy mechanics are egapspyes
TIE p~-oD-etcrr OF tide zesxs1. Meis
and E-.ec Is1Asas, hare 5ee. er *sss&s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
HOTEL

The Hotel Northern. conveniently
located near the depot, contains thirty
furnished rooms and Is steam heated.
electric lighted and supplied with
water. The full basement is rnodernly
equipped with a laundry. The lobby
Is lily light and pleasant. having
windows on FOUR Ades. The clean, at
tractive dining room is large enough
to accommodate. from se~venty-hve to
ninety people. For the past twenty
three years this hotel has been owned
by olsons and has been under the
management Of Mrs. A. Olson for the
last seventeen years. It is an e0cep-
tionAlly safe and clean place morally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
MAYvuLE SHOE STORE.

. |NN 0SS ~AN
aged By John Eng. who is experienced
in this business. having been engaged
in The same for the past twenty-five
years. For the past nine years he has
been located at MayFile. He sells
Getz1an and Never shoes, gents fur
nishings and does shoe repairing. The
store has electrical equipment for re-
pair work. The persona; interest Mr..
Eng takes 81 his crzorrers makes ii
a pleasure 70 trade With him.
THE NORTHWESTERN LAND AND
MORTGAGE co.
The Northwestern Lard and Mort
cage company, IL business s:ece 1913,
have bee. benesc4a. 70 tie conmr-tty
!, aiding eet.1e-s : bry and pay Sor
their homes, Tssy.try AID sell city
property rs vet as za-- .a-Hs. Tney
also des, !. mortgages ard loans
Tf- oN5ce Is ,oca.A6 il, tee Gcose
River bs.k building saS az cMce-.
trey lave G Z wks-, p-eade..,
z S. G-o:h. gce p-eEte,t: Cry L
E1ke-. sec-eta- treasurer ara .-s.-
sge- n Z. E1ken and o. 4 Eastwood
directors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
Beautiful Little City OF
Mayuille Is in the Best
Region Of ~. u
Eittie City Is Noted For Beau
/. tiful Parks And Fine Bust
nes. Places; Is Managed
b Efficient City Govern
ment; State Normal School
Located Here.
LOCATION.

Nayvtle Is located In the west con-
efal part Of Trail county, which lies
In the Red River valley and is well
known as the richest farming section
Of North Dakota. The unusually fine
country about thA own Is made all
tho o beautiful by the hills and
woods along the Goose river. 1t is
thickly settled with modern farms and
the beautiful groves are commented
upon by all who see them.
EARLY HISTORY.
In the year 1871 the first settlers So
rived and made their homes In May
VILE township. settling for the most
part along the Goose river They
went to Moorhead for supplies and re-
ceived their mail by stage route from
the Hudson Bay Co. Most Of these
frst settlers were Scandinavians who
came from Wisconsin and South Da-
kota. A few young people came In a
spirit Of adventure, while others came
upon hearing stories of. the rich lands
OF the Red River valley.
In 1878 Alvin Arnold. an old
settler, established a p%ostofice be-
tween Mayvile and Portland, but soon
moved It to where Mayville now
stands. He named the place Mayville
after hts daughter May and the month
In which the poEtofhce was estab-
lshed.
More settlers arrived each year and
in 1881 a railroad was built through
Mayvile. Then the town grew rapidly
and prosperously until today it has a
population of yer 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
TEE ELECTRIC STORE.

An up-to-date electric store is To-
Gated IL the Goose River Arcade
building. It is owned and managed
by r. p. Bum, who established it in
1915. He sells the Philadelphia Dia-
nond battery; does battery repairing
and recharging and magnetic and
Bosch work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
SPRINGER AUTO COMPANY.

The Springer Auto Co. have been
Ford dealers since the early history
Of the Ford. They are also dealers
in Fordson tractors. separators. disks,
Oliver and John Deere plows, repairs
and other implements. They main
tain one Of the best mechanical de-
prominent, efficient. attention. The
building occupied is a large brick one
on Main street. It has a storage ca
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
MAvuLE TIRE & REPAIR co

In 1918 z. r. Juvet came to May
vile from Minneapolis, where he
learned the trade. and established this
tire and repair shop. 1t is furnished
with modern up-to-date equipment for
tire repairing and v~ulcanizing. In ad-
diticn. there are tires and accessories
for sale. Mr.. Juvet being sc accom-
~naodating and punctual, has made this
company well known for its excellent
service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11

business for nearly four years. They
are dealers in Dodge and Buick cars,
Sampson trucks and &. Nj. e. trucks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
NEW HOME CONFECTIONERY

The cleanest and most attractive
place to satisfy ones appetite Is at
the New Home Confectionery. The
radiates an atmosphere of home. to
say nothing Of the delicious home
baked pastries and cakes. Mr.. Kuhn,
the proprietor, is assisted by his
daughters and wife. therbey giving the
public excellent service. They have
been in business since 1913.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
CENTRAL HOTEL.

e. L. Larson is the proprietor Of this
hotel. 1t has twenty-five furnished
rooms ard dining accommodations for
twenty-four. It is modern in its fur
nishinss. Although 1t is not closely
located to the depot. It is we'll known,
due to its accommodating owner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
THE CITY ITSELF.

MAyviIle is always remembered by
the Visitor as a city of nne business
places, beautiful homes, with well
kept lawns and shrubbery, clean
streets, numerous shade trees and cool
shady parks. The state normal school
being located here, gives exceptionally
good educational advantages, thereby
attracting many people.
In place Of the rubbish heaps
usually viewed along the railroad
tacn, there z two well kept parks.
TO the WoDen's club Is due credit for
identifying these places by planting
and arranging flowers and shrubbery.
The larger park, Aayvflle Island
park IL . cool shady park with an
artificial lake and an abundance Of
shade trees. The inner part Of the
park 10 entered by q foot bridge of
aee1 construction. and BY a drive
he40ge On the opposite side. This part
- 1Om31hed with a band stand and
sSe4ae things necessary for entertain
M0k Tho annual Chautuaqua II
Ade4sbe1e~in addition 10 other speeches
md establishments.
Ims clean moral city Is a desirable
~ IN every respect in which
AefgAka ONES home
"1GUNToRAL GOVERNMENT.
I1s government Of .Mayville is a
0e4R to the city and shows efacien.
xanaEement. Besides the mayor, z
h RtAhal, the city officials include:
E&AArnAA treasurer; Henry Leum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
MAvyHLE CITY SCHOOLS.

Nayville IS fortunate IN It's educa-
donal facilities. 7, addiso. TO the
state norma! school It has a.. e1cep-
tonal,y fine city school system. The
CITY has placed its educational inter
ests i, the hands Of ave Of its most
wide-swake and progressive business
rer and as z consequence the city
scsoo! system has proepe-e6.
II scholarship, athletics. debating
and singing the school is second TO
none This year the high school de-
ea:e-s woc the state Championship :.
debating and II the state singing coz
test, the G.r.s GIee club ard the
mixed chorus came ont with second
.ono-s In the clarinet section they
took arst hono-s, and IN the boys' dec
!a.2con contest fourth place. Il g
superdpous 10 gay that MayytIle is
proud Of its city school. Fo. the past
ave years Oscar Erickson has been
superintendent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11

merchandise handled, such as Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothing, Betty
Wales dresses, Utz & Dunn shoes, to-
gether with the largest line Of gen.
eral merchandise found anywhere, has
made the 'Grtnager Mercantile Co. one
Of the best stores in Trail county.
N. D.. NELSON'S POPULAR DE-
PARTE1ENT STORE.
One OF the Oldest firms Of Mayvtl1e
is N. y. Nelson's store which was
established by the present owner and
manager, N. D. Nelson, in 1886. It is
a general store, having a dry goods
department, clothing department.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
LNpAAs AUTO COMPANY. MAYvndE

pacity for fifty cars. The proprietors
are H. G. Springer, G. A. Springer
and X 6. Springer, all actively en-
! gagged. The courteous treatment &C
corded patrons is appreciated by
them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
THE mAUrAuouA.
PROFESSIONALS.

Mayvirle is indeed fortunate In hav-
Ing a number Of professional men:
The two attorneys. F. W. Ames and
Henry Leum, practice in all courts Of
the state. The dentists l.. V. W. Du-
Puts. H. H. Envy and j. ". Hanson:
the physicians and surgeons, G.. G.
Troener, r. c. Little and Z. P. Martin,
are all experienced and skilled in their
professions.