davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
BRINGS VARIED CARGO

BRINGS NAk'ib CARGO
4 varied cargo nom tho Orient
viii be brought to Seattle by the
shipping board frcirhtcr Wheatand
Montana when she docks today In
cludcd in the cargo iE = consign
mcnt OF 500 tons " soya bean oil.
a shipment Of silk and a large dis
patch OF mail Eight Chinese chow
dogs for seattle died en route. ac.
cordlns TO advices from Capt. NJ. NJ
Jensen,
The steamship Santa Alicia In tho
South American service % W u
Grace & Co. will be- ovcrhauled when
she arrives hero saturday Ia deter
mine the extent OF damage resulting
from her grounding on Marrowsionc
point Wednesday morning Tho YES.
sci Is now discharging ore AZ the TIA
coma smelter. Damages are supposed
TO be slight.
Capt II. W. Ravens has becn made
travelling inspector 81 hulls. attached
to the California district. according
60 an announcement Thursday by
Capt William Fisher. supervising In.
spcctor for the North Pacific district
Ctpt Ravens was local Inspector OF
hulls at 81 Mlchaels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

ESTIMATED TOMORROW
Wheat. 30 ears. cora iss cAFs. cats. 81
cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
ANA,
a n a

first ttimh tide
a % h. m ilg a.
ttr-t lew tide
9 IS a. N 90 q
Second iiish Tide
4 nc y IA 40 6 a.
second law Tide
10 of i M. SO q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Ship News
Tides i'm Seattle


SAT- tttAN
MAY
FIRST ttigh Tide
AHA a. ~ lin ~
tif-t Tow Tide
tnlat q m ea a.
Sssonsi ttixh Tide
Gtff = IA ~ a e.
~eeead law Tide
totAf o. IA. Q ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Fridays uu"tsttsnsb
Furnished bs a. a. Manning q Co.
Halter Hotel ltniisilnx
Chicago Car Lots

tfhaFsdAys UNefattsnoI
Furnished By q. n. Manning Gee rrs-
v.te Wire. Bsties ussef fiuiiiisg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

stalls 1917. pkgr. corn flakes, 25o
good broom. 5Scs cans hot sauce, gBc
stai i05 MS crooked rice, 2tc ibs
good prunes. sse. IbH figs, ESQ Stall
iB7, fresh eggs. $50 doz best butter,
lbs 400. Sugar stall. 4g-lb sack
Northern Light -four, t2.o0; 10 rbs. cane
sugar, sic.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
DEATH COMES TO
CHAS. +. HOBART
Had Been in Steadily Failing
Health for a Long
Time.
LIFELONG RESIDENT
OF MEDINA VILLAGE
Former Well-known Merchant
and Prominent Citizen Had
Wide Circle of
Friends. @

Early on last Friday morning,
Charles F. Hobart, former Medina
BUSINESS man, prominent citizen and
loyal townsman, passed from this life,
following prolonged period OF grad
ually falling health, the last three
weeks Of which he was confined to his
home at 2l4 North Elmwood street.
The deceased was the SON OF the
late J. S. and Eunice Hull Hobart and
was born in Medina Jan. 6, 1855, where
he had always resided, except for one
year in his youth, when he taught
school in Missouri village. Later
he taught in the schools Of Granger
and Brunswick townships, this county
Dec. 16, 1880, he was united in mar
rage to Miss Nellie Green, also Of
Medina. The union has been a hap
by one and blessed with six children
four Of whom survive, as follows: Miss
Neva, Mrs. R. P. Schlabach, Frank
and Miss Helen, who with the wife
and mother were at the bedside OF the
husband and father during the weeks
OF his final illness. There also sur
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
WEEKLY CROP REPORT

Wheat condition is generally lower
than last week due largely to rust and
weather conditions, according to re-
ports received from correspondents by
C. J. West, Agricultural Statistician.
The fear is general that the grain will
be of light weight and heads not well
filled but to what extent this is the
case cannot we'll be determined until
threshing commences. In many fields
rust has denuded the stock of all
leaves. There is considerable pres
ence of Hessian Fly but as in the case
of the rust it is uncertain what dam
age is resulting from this pest The
larger part Of the wheat Of the state
will be cut the coming week. VI
Corn fields look ragged and uneven
Especially in fields that were planted
early. The rains thruout the central
part Of the state have led to a rapid
Improvement in the condition of corn
IA number Of reports have been receiv-
ed Of fields which farmers were unable
to-plant to corn. & ~ s.
Oats condition shows some decline
with thin stand in many fields and :
prospect Of heading out short. Y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
HUFFMAN DIVORCE
DECISION PENDING

The Huffman divorce case, in which
George Huffman sued for permanent
separation from his wife, Nettie Huff
man, and the latter sued in cross
petition, is now in the hands of Judge
N. H. Mcclure for a decision.
The case was held up last week
Thursday, because of the illness of
Mrs. Huffman. She was able to
resume her testimony on the witness
stand Monday afternoon, when The
case proceeded to it's end late in the
day.
In connection with the divorce
suits, both sides were also in con-
flict over division Of property, as
previously described in detail in the
Sentinel, and this feature as well as
the divorce, devolves upon the court
for adjudication. It is thought that
the court will hand down a decision
some time this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
MUCH COUNTY ROAD
WORK COMPLETED

Road work in Medina county has
been progressing lively of late, says
County Engineer Bibbins, who re-
ports the following work completed,
and which will be ready for traffic
soon:
Concrete pavement north of Chat
ham; will be ready for traffic in two
weeks.
Concrete pavement south of Litch-
field; will be opened in two weeks.
One-third of a mile of concrete
west of Litchfeld has been laid. T..
Concrete pavement south of Shar-
on will be completed this week.
Three-fourths of a mile of con-
crete north of Seville has been COM
pleted.
The state maintenance and repair
contract south of Chippewa road will
be open for traffic in about ten days,
Two and one-fourth miles out of a
six-mile strip running to Medina on
the Akron-Medina road is completed
All the city pavement in Lodi will
be completed in about two weeks.
All bridge work and one-half Of
the grading on the Cleveland-Hinck.
ley road will be ready for the pouring
of concrete next week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

were two of these banners awarded
The one for individual Sunday school
work went to the M. E. church al
Chippewa Lake. The township ban
ner was won by the combined Sunday
schools of that township.
Officers for the coming year are
DR.. G. H. Smith, president (re-elect'
ed); c. A. Gardner, vice president; AL
vim Beck, secretary-treasurer. II
connection with the work OF these Of
ficers it was decided to employ a sec
retary at salary to enable him te
devote his full time to the Sunda,
school work of Medina county. The
association has not decided yet who
is to receive the appointment, bu
it S not improbable lh,: it will b.
some man from outside Medina coun
ty who is thoroughly trained in th'
work. Also postponement has beer
made Of the appointment Of depart
mental heads for the county work
with the exception of the Adult Bibl
class, Mr.. Chas. Maytlanl having beei
reappointed as leader Of that depart
ment.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
HOMER VII. 2EY STILL
COSTS OFFENDER $500

Medina county knows no particular
territory when it comes to the loca-
tion Of whiskey stills. While Hinck-
ley township appears to lead the list
in offenses of this kind, to date, not
only neighboring townships come to
the front from time to time in this re-
spect, but the latest is from Homer
township, the opposite corner of the
county.
\ Last Friday Sheriff Bigelow and
Deputy Hange, acting upon an in
definite tip, finally discovered a full
fledged whiskey outfit in operation on
the farm Of H. L. Hively, in Homer.
II required considerable skirmishing
to find it, as it was located in thick
ct and enclosed within 6x6 #. shack.
Besides the still there was, found
about dozen gallons Of whiskey, four
barrels Of fermented mash. ready for
distillation, and rs pounds Of sugar.
All but three or four quarts of the
liquor was emptied onto the ground,
the mash destroyed, and the sugar
turned over to the Red Cross.
The one held responsible for the
illicit making was Martin Baruch OF
Massillon, who had been working for
Vinko Crudis on the latter's farm ad-
joining that of Hively. Officials
state that no suspicion rests on Mr.
Hively, who is an aged and respected
citizen and who it was learned seldom
traverses his farm. Crudis, altho not
implicated by the authorities in this
case, was convicted of illicit manufac-
ture of liquor in July of last year and
sentenced to pay fine of $500 and
costs.
1. Baruch was fined $500 and costs, tht
latter amounting to $7.o5, by Justice
Ainsworth last Friday afternoon ant
committed to jail until the fine ant
costs were paid. He is still in jail
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
EVERYTHING SET
FOR 4TlH OF JULY
Legion Boys Ready to Pull
Off Big Jubilee
at Lake.
REALISTIC SHAM
BATTLE BY VETERANS
Daring Air Men Will Perform
y Thrilling Feats and
Carry Passengers :
to the Sky.

Officials and committeeman of the
American Legion report that every ar
rangement is now complete for their
big carnival at Chippewa Lake next
Monday the Fourth of July, and
further state that nothing but inclem-
ent weather can prevent the occasion
being the most momentous one in the
history of the ~well-known lake resort.
Managers, concessionists, special
police, etc, have been selected with
very considerate regard to their ratur-
al qualifications for their respective
duties, and women and children, as
well as elderly people, may spend the
day at the lake without fear of rowdy-
ism or undue encroachment upon their
pleasure and comfort. X
Manager Beach of Chippewa Lake
has assured the American Legion oi
his willingness and desire to cooperate
with them in every possible way fol
the success of the occasion, as well al
for the comfort and convenience o.
the vast throng of people that will in
wade the grounds on the great day.
All roads leading to the ground!
will be in fairly good condition, ant
visitors will find the Legion boys a
ther posts ready to serve, from earl,
morn until "the last dog is hung" a
night. w
Skilled aviators have been at tn,
lake for several days getting thei
planes ready for the series Of spectac
ular flights TO be made throughout th
day next Monday, and to take care 0
the many visitors who it is expected
! will wans TO enjoy the thrilling a.l'
exhilerating experience of flight t.
the skies.
i, 1t is urged that visitors reach tn
park as early in the morning as posi-
bic so as to be sure and not miss tn
realistic sham battle put on by veter
ans of the 37th Division, which is t
be- the chief feature of the day
amusements.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
WHAT IS WHEAT
GOING TO Do?
Most Important Question With
Farmers at Present
Time.
DEFINITE SOLUTION
is NOT OBTAINABLE
Many Factors to be Considered
In Determing Question,
Says Government
Statistician.

The most discussed subject among
farmers at the present time, is: What
is the price Of wheat going to be!"
And if any of us knew we would be
millionares tomorrow.
The Medina County Farm Bureau
office is besieged daily with requests
for information bearing upon future
wheat prices, but of course, like the
farmers themselves, is unable to dis
pense any definite information.
A report on wheat conditions of
the world by w. H. Callander, Stats
tician of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, however, has just been issued,
and while advancing no advice as to
whether the farmer should sell or hold
his wheat, does present some import
ant general facts that would appear to
have considerable bearing on the
matter of world prices.
"The Ohio farmer in determining
whether he shall sell his wheat direct
from the mill or store it for sale later,
should take into consideration num-
Der of factors" says Mr. Callander
1T should alt. l,> be borne in mir;d
that "'heat is a word commodity and
has what might be called world
price. In way Europe is the central
reservoir which is fed from a number
of branch reservoirs, and anything
which affects cne OF these affects the
whole .....
"The Canadian crop, the Indian crop
the Argentine crop and the Australian
crop have just as much effect on the
world price in proportion to their pro-
duction as has the United States crop.
In studying the situation, therefore"
continues Mr.. Callander, "the follow.
ng factors should be consdered:
"First-The probable 1921 crop in
the United States. The is now estimat-
ed at 878 million bushels. The spring
wheat outlook is favorable at present
but has yet to run the gauntlet of
drought and rust. The United
States consumes annually about 615
million bushels.
"Second-The Canadian crop-pros-
poets are now excellent but it is still
nearly two months before the Canad-
ian harvest will begin Watch for
damage from rust and drought.
"Third-The Argentine crop. The
crop harvested last January was large
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
OIL WORK BOOMS
in CHATHAM FIELD

I, Recent reports show that work in
the Chatham township oil field is on
the increase, the Ohio Fuel Supply
Co, doing the greater part Of the work.
This company's No. Is M. M. Clapp,
lot II, reported at II bbls., and No. 6
E. T. Clapp, lot II at 40 bbls., with
three machines working on Nos. Z, 8
and 9. Same company's No. ! Tom
Brown, lot l6 is rated at 8 bbls., and
No. II B. and J. Parnet, lot l6, at IA
bb1s., while No. 2 Henry Fasting, lot
l6, was dry. ITS No. c. & c. Doone
lot l6, was also dry, and No. ! Richard
M. Jameson, lot 16, rated at bbls.
Same company's No. Is A. R. Clapp,
lot II was dry; No. Frank Benn, lot
8, rated 20 bbls.; No. Q c. and Eva
Carr, lot 1o, rated 10 bbls., and No. !
Sam Branch, lot 19, dry. E. R. Ed
son & Sons No. 81 Ed. G. Miller, lot
Is, is credited with As bbls., and No.
| 81 was dry hole. Their No. l9 c,
L. and w. L. Allis, lot IS, is rated at
Is bbls.. Bricker Bros. No. l. F.
Buchanan, lot IS is 40 bbls., and the
Ohio Petroleup Co.'s No. D. Gels,
niger, lot 9, dry. B. H. Stairbird
trustee, No. 9 D. B. Stratton, lot Q
is estimated at 10 bbls., aa 545 feet
Ohio Fuel Supply Co.'S Nos E. T
Clapp, lot II, is dry at 40 feet.
| In Lafayette township, E. r. Edsor
& Son drilled dry hole in No. 2 S
Bachtell, section 16 and drilling
we'll on their own land NJ. rped as tht
Clara A. Johnson, in section 8.
In Harrisville township the North
east Oil Co.'S No. E William Funk, 10
| IS, is credited with 28 bbls. The Liv
] ingstone Oil & Gas Co. is drilling ;
test on the w. P. White, lot II.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
wives one brother, B. F. Hobart
Medina. Another brother, ].
Hobart. died in January, 1918.

wives one brother, B. F. Hobart of
Medina. Another brother, ]. A.
Hobart, died in January, 1918.
For many years prior to 1880, I. r.
Hobart and his brother, ]. A., were
engaged with their father in the gro
Gerry business here, the father having
been continuously in business for
about forty years. The sons bought
their fathers interest in the business
in 1880 and organized under the firm
name Of Hobart Sons, continuing the
grocery and addingto it green house
the latter being conducted by {. +,
Hobart, who was skillful florist.
This firm continued for abotlt twenty
years, when C. F. Hobart acquired his
brothers interest and conducted the
business alone until April 1916, when
he disposed Of the business to E. z.
Hartman, who has conducted it since.
For the past three or four years the
deceased had served as assistant tick
Iet agent for the G. S. & c. railroad at
Medina.
CT. Hobart was man of clean life,
Of high motives, and of refined tastes.
He loved music, flowers, friends, and
above all--home Hiscsndearment to
the latter wss marked by his presence
there at all times except when BUSH
ness duties temporarily prevented. He
had never sought office, although at
one time served as treasurer OF the
village. He found happiness in the
simple life, with his lily and friends,
the latter Of which were legion. His
citizenship was marked by public spir-
it, and he was ever ready and anxious
to perform his part in all movements
( for the welfare Of his native village
and its people. Hc will be missed N
Medina. '
Ftineral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
conducted BY Rev. r. K. Caulk ol
St. Paul's Episcopal church. Inter.
ment was made in Spring Grove cemc'
terry. Those serving as pail bearers
were Blake Mcdowell, R. Q. Nc
\ Doweii, Waiter F. Fcnton, A. y
Burnham, Ed. Lowe and w. E. Cries
niger. Y
The following from out Of towr
were in attendance at the obsequies
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
GRANGER MANS BOSSY
HEADS TESTING LIST

Glen Ganyard of Granger is the
proud possessor Of Tiney's Nancy,
a pure bred Jersey cow, which pro
,duced 77.3 pounds Of butter fat for
the month of May. In other words,
this fat represents from 95 to 100
pounds of butter, or over 8 pounds
of butter per day. Her milk pro-
duction for the month amounted to
1867 pounds, nearly twice her
weight. She is 8 years old and has
been fresh about two months. -.
Following is list of owners who
have cows with fat production of
over so pounds, arranged in order of
highest production:
George Coleman, Holstein, 63.3;
Theo. Chapman, Holstein, COL; G.
G. Chidscy, Jersey, 59.7; Geo. Cole
man, Holstein, 59.4; F. V. Rickert,
Jersey, $50; A. G. Abbott, Jersey,
5s.7; Grant Tillotson, Jersey, ISL;
Glen Ganyard, Jersey, 57.2; W. J.
Allard, Holstein, 55.8; Grant Child
sey, Jersey, 55.5; F. L. Reid, Hol-
stein, 53.9; Theo. Chapman, Holsteir
53.S; Long Range Farm, Jersey (Gr)
53.S; Grant Chidsey, Jersey, 53.5;
F. V. Rickert, Jersey, 5a.a; Grant
Tillotson, Jersey, 52.S; L. L. Rum
nell, Guernsey, 51.9; Grant Chidsey
Jersey, 500; W. J. Allard, Holstein
500.
Mr.. Scisinger, the tester, reports
that he tested 191 cows on 81 farms
60 of these cows produced so OF
more pounds of butter fat.
In the two-year-old class, Chas
Rhodes of Hinckley has the honor o.
having the highest producing individ
ual. This COW, Clover Blossom by
name, produced 49 pounds of fat ant
The Holstein herd of Is cows o.
1867 pounds milk &C.,.
]. H. Cadmium & Sons produced tn
largest total amount of milk and fat
namely, 15338.8 pounds milk AM
1892 pounds fat. w. J. Allard'
herd of Holsteins of II cows wa
second with 14483.3 pounds of mill
and 1921 pounds Of fat. Gran
\ Chidsey's herd Of Jerseys of II cow
produced total of 594.2 pounds fat
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
BENNETT-HENDERSHOT

Before few friends and relatives,
Mr.. Floyd F. Bennett, son of Scott
Bennett, Of Medina, and Miss Mar
jorie Hendershot, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. tChas. P. Hendershot, of
1861 E. 101st street, Cleveland, were
quietly married AT the home of the
bride last Saturday afternoon. The
bride and groom left at once for an
automobile trip through the east. Mr..
Bennett graduated from Case School,
Cleveland, in 1915, and Miss Hender-
shot was president Of the class of
1917 at the College for Women, West
ern Reserve University. The couple
viii make their home in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
BRIDGES DAMAGED
BY HEAVY RAINS

The heavy rains Of last week rails
ed sad havoc with many bridges and
culverts throughout the county, the
damage to which amounts to many
thousands of dollars.
Two bridges two miles north and
one mile east of Seville were washed
out, the cost of reconstruction of
which is estimated by Engineer Bib
bins at from $4,000 to $4,000. Six
culverts in Guilford and Montville
townshipswere partly washed out,
entailing loss estimated at $4,000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

Mrs. H. B. Green and daughter Dymae
Mr.. III. A. Blackford, Mrs. Croft, Mrs.
Ola Hills, Miss Fionu Bessy, Mr. and
Mrs. w, A. Anderson, MIR. and Mrs.
Louie Gensert, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Root, Mrs. Ida Root, Mr. Walton
Marsh, Mrs. w. Lanphear, Miss Prue
L.anpheaA Miss Helen Lanpheare, Mr.,
Hinswale Lanphear, Miss Pearl Hart
man, Mrs. Anna Mcdowell and Mrs.
W. N. Coons, All Of Cleveland, and
Mr. Nv. J.. Ander cf Sandusky
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
SEVILLE BANK SUES
ON FOUR COGNOVITS

Cognovit notes aggregating nearly
$4,000 formed the basis of suits filed
this week by the Seville State Bank
against the Seville Milling Co. One
is for $3,036.50, one for $2,5a0.41,
one for $2,2OO.43, and the fourth for
$2,O24.33. The first one named was
at 7 per cent, the remaining three
for 8 per cent interest.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
BAND CONCERT

The Medina band will render the
following program in the park next
Sunday evening:
Marach- Mystic Potentate" Myers
Overture -"Abelard and Heloise
Zimmerman
Song-"Just Like a Gypsy"
Cornet -"The Serenade Beau
tiful" Coevers
Medley-"Yankee Hash" Miller
March-"U. S. Cruiser Columbia"
Bowman
Waltz-"Old Chestnuts" Lake
Simple Aveu" Thome
March-4All Honor to Old Glory
Miller
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

Kenneth Sedgwick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Sedgwick, has been
critically ill for the past week, with
but slight hope of recovery. He was
conveyed to a Cleveland hospital on
Tuesday evening to undergo an op-
GRAFTON for abcess of the brain.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

Continued on page l2)
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

Miss Margaret Marshall, daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. John Marshall Of
this city, was united in marriage We'd
nesday, January 9Th, to Melvin. Olson
Of Bismarck, in ceremony performed
at the home Of her parentsSRev. II.
G. Walker officiating. The couple
was attended by Miss Olga Swenson
and George Marshall.
The bride wore a light blue crepe
decline dress and carried American
beauty roses. The bridesmaid wore
satin and carried pink carnations. Mrs.
Howard Latham played the wedding
march.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Olson are well
known IN the city, Mrs. Olson having
lived here the greater part Of her
life. Mr. Olson, while in the city was
employed by the Bovey, Schultz &
Jackson company.
Following the wedding dinner the
young couple left for Fergus Falls to
visit Mr.. Olson's. parents before going
to Bismarck to make their home.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
AMERICAN 7: ] COAL
CHEAPER ACROSS
WATER
France Sweden Get
Our Product Less
Than We

e you haven't looked. at . recent
Devils Lake invoice for coal take :
squint and then pass your scanners
across the two following dispatches:
Stockholm-Prices of coal here are
declining. A cargo of American
coal was recently sold for 81 to $12
per ton, or at the rate which pre-
vailed early in the war.
Paris-Increased imports Of Amer
lean coal are expected to bring down
the price here in Paris so per cent by
February I, according to information
furnished by the trade. American
coal Of which Z relatively large sur
plus has been accumulated since the
last mine strike 10 now selling at SIC
ton, practically haH the price paid
for English coal.
Mr.. Coal consumer, how do you
like it
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
HELP

CLERKS-(Men, Women) over II,
for Postal Mail Service. $3.50 month.
Examinations January. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars,
write r. Terry, former Civil Service
Examiner, 1041 Continental Bldg,
Washington, D. c. 1-12
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
MINERS J! ( n war 70 FINISH


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