davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

Fifty relatives and friends, includ-
ing one great-grandchild, six grand
children and three daughters, helped
celebrate the golden wedding, the ff-
tieth anniversary of the marriage Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander MacBain at
their Minneapolis home, 1928 Ninth
street S., last Saturday evening, when
banquet and shower of gifts, made
of god commemorated the occasion.
The table appointments were OF gold,
yellow chrysanthemums, yellow
candles and yellow hand painted place
cards being used. During the banquet
the following musical numbers were
rendered.: solos by Mesdames Temple
and McKeever Of Minneapolis; in
Strumental duet, Miss Ethel MacBain
and Mrs. Roy W. Johnson daughter
and granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
MacBain; vocal trio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. NJ Hanson and Miss MacBain !;
vocal duet, Chloris and Esthella
Hanson; trio, Mr.. Hanson, Miss Mac
Balm and Mrs. McKeever. .-
Alexander MacBain was born near
Glengarry, Ontario, in 1S48 and was a
boyhood friend and schoolmate of the
Rev. Charles W. Gordon, the Cana
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
COMPANY COMPLETES
WATER MAIN CONTRACT

The Feyen Construction Company
of st. Paul has completed its contract
for laying water mains on South Broad
way and South Minnesota streets.
Mains were laid from Seventh to
Twelfth streets on South Brodway
and from Eighth to Twelfth streets on
South Minnesota. The two lines of
pipe were connected on Twelfth street.
The company is shipping its giant
excavating machine back to St. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

il the presence of Miss Agnes Brueske
and Daniel White, who were the only
attendants and witnesses.
TIE bride wore a pretty white satin
gown and bridal veil and carried a
bridal bouquet of sweet heart roses
Her attendant wore white organdy
dress and carried shower bouquet OF
pink carnations.
A wedding dinner and reception was
held at the home of the brides parents
to tie relatives and intimate friends
of the families at six o'clock. The
White home was prettily decorated,
the color scheme of pink and white
being carried out. Mr.. and Mrs
William Mack and family of Redwood
Falls were guests. Misses Clara and
Louise Brueske and Bessie White as
sisted with the serving. Fifty-fve
guests were present.
After December 1st, the bride and
groom will be at home on the farm
owned by the groom's father in Mil
ford township.
Guse-Williams.
This afternoon at four o'clock will
occur the marriage of Alfred Guse, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Guse of this city,
to Miss Grace Williams of Minneapolis
at the parsonage of the st. Bethany
church at Minneapolis.
The groom, altho New Ulm boy,
has been employed away from home for
some time past, and up until two
months ago had been employed at
Crestline, Ohio. He is at present en-
ployed as truck driver for the Standard
Spring Company in Minneapolis. His
bride was employed as seamstress in q
tailor shop in the city. The newly
weds will reside in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Guse left here
yesterday afternoon for Minneapolis
to attend the wedding. They will be
guests at the home Of the brides aunt,
Mrs. M. O'Haro, at whose home also
a wedding dinner will be served.
Huelskamp-Eibner.
Miss Willibdlda Eibner and Ray
mond Huelskamp, both well-known
young people Of this city, were made
man and wife yesterday morning at
the Holy Trinity Catholic church at 9
o'clock. Rev. Fir. Schlinkert performed
the ceremony. j. Patrick Eibner and
Miss Agnes Huelskamp were the at
tendants. Hilarius Berg and Bernard
Green acted as ushers.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
white canton crepe and wore a bridal
veil. She carried bridal bouquet of
-Ophelia roses. Her attendant also
wore white canton crepe gown and
carried white chrysanthemums. A
silk brocaded velvet gown with ac-
cessories to match we're the brides
going away. outfit. y
IA wedding breakfasts and reception
was given at tho brides parents
to large number Of relatives and
friends. White chrysanthemums were
used profusely throughout the rooms.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willibald Eibner Of this city.
She is graduate Of the local high.
school and a graduate from st. Therese
Conservatory Of Music at Winona.
For the past two years she served as
organist at the Holy Trinity Catholic
church. The groom is a son Of Mrs.
Mary Huelskamp Of Lafayette town
ship, and a graduate Of the local
schools,
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

at that time. When still young, the
deceased had the misfortune to hurt
his spine and for time he was able
to walk with the aid of cfutches
but his condition grew worse until
he was unable to work at all.
The deceased was born in Cincin-
natl, Ohio the 9th Of March 1898
and thus reached the age Of eighty
four when death came. In spite Of
his illness, he was able to work and
was engaged for many years as,
mechanic. He was married in 1864
at Cincinnati to ! Miss lFredericka
Meyer. who preceded him, in death;
December 4, 1908. Shortly after
their marriage, the couple came :ttoi
New Ulm where they resided Until
about forty years ago, when they re-
moved to Mankato. The deceased
has mace his home there ever since.
Seven children were born to Nj.
and Mrs. Erd, five of whom preceded
the mother and father in death. The
living children are: William Erd, Jr.
Of Mankato and Herman Erd Of Al
bert Lea. The deceased is also sur
vived by five grand children and two
great-grandchildren, and several
nieces and nephews, children Of his
late sister, Mrs. Helen Setter.
The funeral services were ccnduc-
ted on Thursday afternoon at two o.
clock from Buenger's Undertaking
parlors. Albert Steinhauser offcia-
ted. The remains were laid to rest
on the family lot in the city ceme-
terry.
MRS. JOHN GLOBES.
Mrs. John Globes, nee Martha Anna
Manns, passed away at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Herman Sell on
North Franklin street en- Friday. Death
was due to old age ard the complica-
'tions usually attending.
The deceased was born in Germany
on January 9th, 1841 I. and was
therefore over eighty years cid wheo
she passed away. She was married
in her native land to John Globes, her
surviving husband in 1865, a:ad the
! couple came to America the same year
They settled on q homestead in Nicol-
let county, where they have lived
ever since. Mrs. Globes had been il
ill health, all summer and two weeks
before her demise came to tie home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Sell where sEe
was taken care Of.
Eleven children were Kern to Mr.
and Mrs. Globes, two of when have
preceded the mother in death. The
surviving children are: Jchn Globes
Mrs. Herman Sell Of New Ulzn; Mrs
Lena Rinkel CT Kienball; Henry Gle
bes of Fairfax; Mrs. Anna Hendrey q
St. Paul, Adolph Globes of Hi:ickley
Mrs. Martha Globes Of Ellswcrth, Wis
and George and Otto Globes at home
on the farm.
The funeral services were conducted
from the Methodist church at two
o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. c.
G. Holm officiating. I1te1neEt was
made in the city cemetery.
: r.. E i II f.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
Weddings
Soukup-Mechtel.

Soukup-Mechtel. -.
Peter W. Soukup, we'll known young
business man of this city and Miss
Therese Mechtel, daughter of Mrs
Mary Mechtel, residing on North
Franklin street, were united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony this WED
nesday) morning at six o'clock at the
Holy Trinity Catholic church" Rev.
FIR. Schlinkert read the marriage vows.
The couple was attended by Miss
Anna Soukup, and Victor Soukup,
sister and cousin of the groom.
| The bride was attractively attired
in dark blue fall suit with accessories
to match and wore corsage bouquet
of Ophelia roses. Her attendant was
similarly dressed and also wore
Columbia roses.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides mother to the
bridal party and relatives of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soukup left in the after
noon for Easton and Minneapolis
where they will visit with relatives.
The bride has been employed as
clerk in the Ben I. Vetter general
merchandise store for the past four
years up to short time ago when she
resigned her position to prepare for
today's happy event. The groom is
a hustling young business man, and is
engaged in the plumbing business.
After their return here, the bride
and groom will go to housekeeping on
North Minnesota street at the Mrs. W.
Boock residence.
Haag-Bartl. .-..-.
Alex Haag and Adeline Bartl of this
city will be quietly married at the
Holy Trinity Catholic church To-
morrow morning (Thanksgiving) at six
o'clock. Rev. Fr. Schlinkert will per-
form the ceremony and Frank Tau
scheck and Miss Josephine Bartl will
be the witnesses.
The bride is we'll known in this city,
having grown to womanhood here.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Anna
Bartl. The groom is a son of Mrs.
Joseph Haag Of this city and is en-
ployed as pharmacist in the Arbes
Bros. Drug store.
Kuelbs-Smith.
Miss Minnie Smith and Frank
Kuelbs, both Of Golden Gate town
ship, were united in marriage last
Tuesday at high noon at the Court
house by Judge William B. Mather.
They were attended by Miss Nellie
Smith and w. H. Smith, brother and
sister of8the bride and Einar Kuelbs,.
brother of the groom. They left New
Ulm that afternoon to spend several
days in Minneapolis, and have gone to
housekeeping on the Peter Bertrand
farm, north of Sleepy Eye.
Mack-Wilhite.
Miss Ada Wilhite, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Price White, residing in
Home township became the bride Of
Adolph P. Mack, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mack, residing in Milford town
ship, on Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock at the parsonage of the st.
Paul's Ev Lutheran church. Prof.
M. ]. Wagner performed the ceremony
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

The newlyweds left on the afternoon
train on wedding trip which will be
spent in Wisconsin and South Dakota.
After December Is, Mr.. and Mrs,
Huelskamp will be at home on the
|groom's farm in Lafayette township.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Moriarty and
children, John and Cecilia were out.
of-town guests at the wedding.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will hold their an
nual bazaar and chicken pie supper at
the church parlors on Wednesday, Dec.
6. Sale will begin at 1890 and supper
viii be served beginning at $50.
Adv. 47-48p.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

s1o0 REWARD-For information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of the party or parties setting fire
to our kindling wood week ago
Sunday. John and Frank Karl.
Adv. Asp. 80
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

The Lutheran Ladies Aid society
will give their annual sale au the Lu-
oran school house, Saturday, Dec.
2nd, beginning at one o'clock. Meals
will be served from three until seven
U. m. at 25c plate. adv. 47-48
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

Anyone desiring to have his piano
tuned before the Christmas holidays,
leave orders at Gust Reim's jewelry
store or at Muesings Drug Store.
Theo. B. Seifert, piano specialist rend-
ers best service. Adv. 48c
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

At the completion of New Ulm to
Courtland work, Winston Bros will
will sell the one yard drag-line. Any
one interested see r. E. Wooden.
Adv. 48p.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

The Beaufort Hotel Of Minneapolis,
near all wholesale and retail districts,
theatres and railway stations. Good
outside room, $1.o0 to $500 per day.
Adv. 47-4S
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

Thanksgiving Dance at the Nicollet
Opera House, Thursday, Nov. 80.
Music by Gerlach's Orchestra of
Mankato. Adv. 48I
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

You can't saw wood with hammer,
much less succeed without business
training. Write Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato Mimi, for Sue
cess Book. 1t is free. Adv.48
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
Obituaries
FRED sCHWEDE.

Fred Schwede died at the st. Alex
ander Home for the Aged on Friday,
November II, at 4:5O in the afternoon.
The cause of death was old age and
the complications usually attending.
Mr.. Schwede had been ailing with
asthma for several years past but was
confined to his bed only three days
prior to his demise.
The deceased was born in Farbien,
Pommerania on May ID, 1884. He
came to America at the age Of "a, and
settled at Milwaukee, Wis. He was
married there fifty-five years ago to
Miss Augusta Bartz. Thirty-six years
| ago the couple removed to a farm in
Burnstown township and eight years
later moved on to farm at Fairmont.
After living there five years, they came
to New Ulm and have resided here
since. Mrs. Schwede preceded her
husband in death six years ago.
Twelve children were born to them,
all of whom are living. They are:
Fred Schwede of Aurelia, N. D.;
| William of Foley; Mrs. Julius Gerth of
Clarissa; Herman, August, Edward,
and Louis, Mrs. Valentine Bott and
| Mrs. George Klein, all of Donnybrook,
N. D.; Mrs. Augusta Werner OF
Menominee Falls, Wis.,, Mrs William
Wellhausen of Medina, N. D.; and
Mrs. Christ Foe, t.: of Mankato One
brother, August Schwede of Kencsha,
Wis. also survives
The burial services were conducted
from Forster's undertaking parlors
Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. H. Sans
oficiated and the remains were shipped
to Donnybrook, N. D. where interment
was made on the family lot.
FRANK C. HEINEN.
Frank c.. Heinen died at the hone
of his mother, Mrs. Mary Heinen in
Minneapolis last Monday afternooa.
Death was due to acute pulmonary
tubculosis following an attack OF
pneumonia and kidney trouble. The
deceased became i'll last January and
after spending ten days in hospital
returned to Chicago where he was
engaged in the automobile business
About five weeks ago he suffer-
ed another attack and returned to the
home Of his mother in Minneapolis a
few days prior to his demise.
The deceased was born in New Ulm
on December 2, 1880 and was forty
tw, years old when the final summons
came. His father was, the late Nick
J; Heinen, for many years a member
of the local police force. The deceas-
ed grew to manhood here, and later
removed to Mankato and was en-
ployed also in Minneapolis and
Chicago.
He is survived by his mother in
Minneapolis and the following three
brothers and three listers: Emil j.
Heinen of Minneapolis, Robert Hell
nen of Kaukauna, Wisconsin; Otto
Heinen Of Oakland, California; Miss
Louise Heinen at Minneapolis and
Mrs. Carl Forester of Los Angeles,
Cal.
The remains were shipped to New
Ulm on Wednesday afternoon, and
services were held at the Holy Trini-
ty Catholic church on Thursday
morning. Requiem mass was cele-
bfated by Rev. Geo. Rolwes, cousin
of the deceased. Interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery.
WILLIAM ERD, sR.
William Erd, ST., passed away at
hlme of his son William Erd, Jr.@ at
Mankato last Monday evening. He
had been ailing for the past four
months, due to a stroke he suffered
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
SCELLANEOUS

ESsuv Kodak sIrz,s are appreciated at
Goeda's Kodak Finishing Depart
rnent. Finishing is done by elsc'
trio nrintine. 20 e adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

FOR SALE-The John Ebenhoeh
property located on South Front
street. Inquire telephone No. SO.
Adv. 44tfc.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

FOR SALE-.William Ganske proper
" on North Payne street. Inquire
Of Charles Ganske, phone RO6O2,
Adv. 4S-50p.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven room house with
modern conveniences. Also house
hold articles. Telephone 361 or
call at 13 North Broadway.
Adv. 45ctf.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
WANTED

WANTED-House, lots, farms; also
long time farm loans. See S. II.
Becker at the Wonder store. adv. S9tfc
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

FOR RENT--Large roomy house,
centrally located. All modern con-
veniences. Hot water heat. In
uuire at SIT Second St. North.
Adv. 48p
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

FOR RENT-Six room modern house
on South Front street on or before
Dec. 1st. Write or phone Edward
A. Hofmann, Nicollet, MINI. ls
adv. Attic. v .,.......r..t. ~
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

FOR RENT-Five first-class rooms
and bath, centrally located. In
Quire Of Roy L. Berg or phone No.
68. 2yg. 2a,s Adv. A4tfc.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartment at the Park
view, rooms, 2 closets and bath.
Steam heat. Gas stove, laundry
tubs and kitchen cabinet furnished.
Nothing else in town quite so good
so cheap at the price. Inquire OF
Albert Steinhauser.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
KEROSENE is AN
INEFFICIENT CLEANSER
SAY ENGINEERS

Kerosene used to be good
standby on which motorists de-
pended for cleaning their en-
gines.
Now comes oil engineers with
the declaration that kerosene caus-
es a loss of Is per cent of the tot
al lubricating capacity of an auto
mobile.
So, instead of using kerosene to
flush out the crank case, those
who have studied this phase of mo-
toring say the drained case should
be cleaned with fresh engine oil.
More Economical.
That costs more money, and
arouses a bit of suspicion. when it
is known that this advice comes
from the oil companies. But their
engineers have the figures to
prove that, in the long run, the new
method is the more economical.
Engines that have any form of
splash fabrication have oil troughs
and pockets in which part of the
kerosene used for flushing is sure
to remain. In some cars, say the
OIL engineers, lHe heTuSeue IeLdIH-
ed in this way represents Is per
cent of the total lubricating ca
pacity of the car.
1t is safer, therefore. to use the
regular kind of engine oil. The
crank case should be drained
about every 1000 miles in summer
and every 500 miles in winter. Ev-
cry time the change is made, the
case should be flushed with engine
oil instead of kerosene
No Waste.
The oil used for this purpose can
be put to other lubricatinG uses.
Regular cleaning of the crank
case means longer life for the en-
CINE. The carbon that accumulates
there in a seasons run is enough
to wear down the bearings, pistons
and cylinder walls in a short time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
PARTISAN SECURES
STRADIVARIUS FOR
TOTAL OF $4,000

Paris.-A Stradivarius violin for
which the maker, Antonius Stradi-
varius received so francs when he
made it at Cremona in 1875, has
Just been sold here for 103 400
francs including the war tax. This
is equivalent at current rates of ex-
change to about $4,000.
The violin was for a long time
the property of the late Charles
Lamoureux, founder and conductor
of the famous Lamoureaux orches-
ira.
The recent tests which seemed to
establish that modern-made vio-
Inns cannot be distinguished from
ancient ones by their tone do not
seem to have affected the price OF
ancient instruments, if this sale
can be taken as a criterion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
LARGE DETROIT
AUTO PLANTS TO
PICK new SITE
Location Near Pontiac, Mich, Be
ing Discnssed-Capifalists Buy
Big Tract-Plan Railroad.

Detroit, Mich. April ~ Estab-
lfshment Of great industrial CEN
ter near Pontiac, rs miles north oil
Detroit. In which would be grouped
two or more of the larger Detroit
automobile plants and accessory
factories from all parts OF the
country, Is seen here as posi-
bility following announcement by
the Grand Trunk railway that IL Is
ready to lower the grade OF It's
tracks Slong Dequindre street,
from jefferson avenue to Hale
street, in Detroit, distance OF
about one and one-half miles at
cost of 100000.
The grade improvement, 1t Is
said here, will drive the opening
wedge for what promises to be one
of the largest railway improve
ment plans within recent years.
Officials of the railroad COM
pany, the Detroit Board of Com
merce and certain automobile COM
panies here have carried on discus
sions for the last year that include
& plan for providing of an inter
urban line between this city and
the proposed new industrial center
so that Detroit workmen might
have fast transportation TO the
point near Pontiac. 1t is declared
decision as to expansion OF the plan
has been awaiting start on the De-
quindre street project.
Buy Big Tract
Due to high taxes certain auto
mobile companies here have ex-
pressed a desire to leave the cor
porate limits of the city of Detroit
and remove to some other points.
Local capitalists have acquired a
,000-acre tract near Pontiac as
the site for a part of the new in
dustrial project. 1t is said the
work of moving one or more plants
will be considered as soon as trans
portation facilities for the work
men are available.
Local financiers say that if the
proposition becomes a reality the
standing of southeastern Michigan
as an automobile manufacturing
of the bringing of accessory plants
AhtO luIS pal VI inc
The Grand Trunk is planning to
erect a large terminal station here
In the future and to make Detroit
the center of east and west traffic
on the sys4sm. Through traffic
on the road now goes through the
Port Huron-Sarnia tunnel. Com
pletion of the new Windsor-Detroit
bridge, actual work on which is to
start this year, would make this
possible, it was stated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
AUTO NOTES
Avoid DISQUALIFICATION.

Avoid over-lubrication.
Average cost of a pair of motor
license plates is about 20 cents.
Ninety bus lines in Maryland
have an average of three vehicles
each.
Two-thirds of Havana's 1900
automobiles are Fords.
Commonest cause of overheating
is lack of water
New York traffic court collected
$4,000 in traffic fines in one day.
United States exported 171,000
automobiles last year.
Peru. with 100000 inhabitants,
has 5000 automobiles.
Canada has more than $500 au-
tomobile dealers.
Nearly Il per cent of automo-
bile operating costs goes for gaso-
line.
Annual cost of operating motor
vehicles in the United States is
estimated at $685.. 500. 900.
New York state has 721, ASS auto
mobiles, or one to every II inhabi-
tants.
New type of muffler developed
by the navy for motorboat engines
may be applied to automobiles.
Motor cars and trucks are being
used by many colleges for extern
sion courses and other purposes.
Automobile fatalities in St.
Louis dropped from 1872 in 1920 to
81 in 1921.
American tourists into Canada
increased more than so per cent
last year.
Total number of automobiles in
actual operation in Canada has
been placed at 100000.
Police in Japan are notified
when anything goes wrong with
ones automobile.
United States has ITS tire plants
which expect to use $50 ,000. 900
pounds of rubber in tire manufac-
ture this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

slip from his hand and drop out
of reach. A simple way to be as
sured against such event is to tie
a string to the wrench and pass
it around the wrist If the wrench
slips, it can be pulled out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
SAFE AGAINST SLIPPING

When a Ford owner tries to ad-
just the transmission bands of his
machine he has to be extremely
careful that the wrench will not
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
STANDARDIZED

Coupe-An enclosed roadster.
The form decided upon by the
standards committee of the Ameri-
can Society of Automotive Engi-
neers is: one door at each side
and seating two or three persons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

Apply kerosene occasionally to
spring bolts. leaves and shackles
10 cut the rust.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

A few drops of fine oil are
enough fabrication for self-starter.
magnetic and generator bearings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Financial
nUsINEss NrrORrNNITI
uELr-NALE OK fEMAIr

Dan NNll tNN. ~ t'tAIlng R-oV per week
aud getting better, this Ia a money.
maker viii stand strlUk Investigation;
price $500 cash, Address 2e-G, Gaze
world.
CAFE FOR sALE--ln good Oklahoma oil
town ~ $500 populatlOn. Address Box
l6i-E, care World,
CONFECTIONERY soda fountain lunch
business, thcater building; reasonable In
taken quick. nr VIII lease 10 experienced
man with $500, Write Blue MIL Inde.
peudence, Kan,
CASH grocery store Tor sale; stock In.
voices $500 10 iGO0i store and fixtures
. ior rent, 500 u, Haskell 90,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

For sAtE-slN tuuhlood Ancona hens,
i2b n, RoHcdalo
siNGLE-CoMh ANCONA, SHEPHERDS
strain, farm range egEs s. per 500
sa'S delivery prepaid, n, T., Mcclure,
| CawNer Cty. Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Businesa Service

BUSINESS sEH,icrs orfrRrp 20
LACE CuR1AISg hurdsfei ani house
hold sswinE MIe Wilson. Phone DH.Ef
at-I-I