davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Pv CHARLES p. STEWART


WASHINGTON, July l9.-The drys
ere right. The election Of n president
who il out Of sympathy with prohi-
bition would be the blacklist kind Of
black y for Volsteadism. II prob
ably wouldn't affect the Eighteenth
amendment for quite awhile, but 1t
would be pretty sure to knock the en-
Iorcement act galley west.
True, as the vets say, the president
can't repeal the law, and he's bound
TO try TO enforce il rs he finds it.
I'm prepared 10 believe that n mar
like AL Smith, with a reputation as a
wet. would lean over backward in
the effort TO keep his record straight.
| don't believe he'd appoint n lot of
wet prosecutors and marshals and
judges a. the drys say he would. 4
think the very fact that that's what
the dry would expect him to do,
would prevent him from doing il.
IL isn't that ar anti-prohibition
president would make any difference
with enforcement "per se"-except
possibly to tighten il up. It's the
lesson that politicians would read in
10 the circumstance that an anti
prohibitionist had been elected presi-
dent al all.
Congress-judging from the way il
votes-is about two TO n dry.
What does that mean THAT about
two-thirds OF the senators and rep
r~esentatives are honest-to-goodness
prohibisionists? In that question,
don't let anybody fool himself.
Something like 5 per cent Of our
national lawmakers are genuine
drys; about 5 per cent are genuine
vets. Senator Walsh of Montana un-
douhtedly would sacrifice his seat In
the upper house before he'd cast a
wet vote. I'D set Representative La
Guardia down as a conscientious wet.
The other 90 per cent don't give
the flip OF a copper either way.
All they're after is to be elected.
They'd favor the prohibition Of ice
cream liz their states or dis
triets demanded Ii. They'd vote for
repeal Of the law against counter
feiting rather than be beaten for the
list congress.
It's this overwhelming congression-
al majority which Is approximately
two to n dry.
It's dry because il has n notion that
the country's predominately dry.
For the most part. il isn't very
positive of this. That's why it's so
insistent that prohibition isn't an
issue" IL don't want IL 10 be an
issue. II v e il becomes m issue
why, these S~traddlers vii have 20
tawe one side OF it. or the other. At
present they're fraid they'll take the
wrong side.
But once let il come IN as an IS
u they can't get away 'front.'
which In what this coming national
election promises-and let the result
indicate a local preference that hints
one wa or the other-and watch
EN- flop accordingly!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19


NEW YORK.-Mr. Ray Woods has
gone back 10 ST. Louis, having de-
cided that New York II only a hick
town. The mugs in this burg don't
know If they're alive. and most OF
them don't know what the ~whooping
Is about
Mr.. Woods. high diver de luxe
jumped off Brooklyn bridge three
times within n few days. and rot
onlv 2 few inches of newspaper
space. He wasn't welcomed NJ the
city hall and given the key to the
city. and he wasn't interviewed by
the sob-sisters about his opinions
on love. night club conditions. the
war debts and the secret Of success
IN other words, few knew and no
one cared about Mr.. Woods unequal
cd feat.
Years ago the stunt of jumping
off Prooklyn bridge was more or
less a sensation. Only N out Of
ten W more who tried X lived %
tell the tale. Steve Brodie became
a national character through the
stunt. and il is still a matter Of
controversy among oldsters as 20
MNtChNF TIC FFhAlN HAiN AHN NAf'
Woods fondly expected that his
leans would make him famous. and
ret him into the movies. New York
didn't even give him a yawn.
Incidentally. New York Il getting
weary o. entertaining ocean flyers.
Amelia Earhart ard her hoy friends
hurried home from England after
their Transatlantic flight. but they
might ~ well have seen the sights
while they were over there. for all
New York cared.
The manager Of the lost and
found bureau az q large hotel told
me that NJ in most cases. car
tell 10 the dollar and the pin. what
IS contained in purses they have
lost. A man rarely can identify :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
BIG PEACH CROP EXPECTED

WASHINGTON up If present
prospects are fulfilled, the depart
ment Of agriculture says, the 1928
peach crop will be next 10 the
heaviest ever produced. With a
prospect Of 6~4.ls6.000 bushels 0
in sight, steadily improved condi-
tions may allow the harvest TO ex-
ceed all previous records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
The Grab Bag

George q. Neville were welcomed nc
n dinner by Secretary OK the Navy
wilbur upon their arrival in New
York after the Transatlantic flight.
Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign ONE
times possess u vein OF vanity and
conceit, but generally they can q
ter their inclination. They are in
clined to be pessimistic in their
views, but never remain depressed
for n long time.
A Daily Thought
"A bodily disease which We look
upon rs whole and entire within
itself, may, after all, be but n symp-
tom Of some ailment in the spiritual
part."-Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
PROMISED LAND

Mrs. j. W. White called at the home
of A. P. Sanders on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. W. Ringer was in Terra
Alta Saturday.
J. ". Grimes and John Grimes, of
Aurora, and B. R. Sanders, Brook
side, were visitors at the home of A.
P. Sanders on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. White spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.. Scott.
Those who spent Sunday with B. R.
Sanders at Brookside were Frank San
ders, Mrs. A. P. Sanders and sons
James, Harvey and Thayer and her
daughter Alice.
D. n. and Frank Sanders were in
Oakland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Scott and their
daughter Martha Jane and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. White attended church at
Corinth Sunday night.
Miss Mary Scott spent the week
end with Miss Vera Ream at Crellin.
William Swindler, of Union, N. Y,
is here for a few weeks with his I'M
Gle, B. C. Scott, and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
Patrick Anthony Fork, "a, student

Patrick Anthony Fork, "a, student,
Fairmont, W. Va, and Virginia Irene
Earnest, IS, student, Woodruff, w.
Va.
John Lyndenn Summers,23, student,
Berea, w. Va, and Esther Lorena
Smith, IS, student, Salem, W. Va.
Hadlie Kent Nottingham, %, farm
er, Durbin, W. Va, and Thelma Col
leen Blanche Carpenter, 10, Albright,
West Va.
Rex Robert Shaw, %, painter, and
Betty Hazel Sharretts, IS, waitress,
both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
! Michael Dale Shanabarger, "a, con-
tractor, Morgantown, West Va, and
Maize Floris Osborne, %, stenogra-
pher, Elkins, w. Va.
James Nickel, IS, plumbers helper,
and Olive Violet Cole, %, both of Ter
ra Alta, W. Va.
| Mildred Edith Speelman, IS, Cum
berland, Md, and William Chaplin
Burgess, 80, salesman, Detroit, Mich.
Chester Edward Reineke, 80, drug
gist, Neston, w. Va, and Beulah Mar
tina Poster, 80, school teacher, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Victor Brusset, 20, advertising, and
Mary Bertha Warden, IS, both Of
Fairmont, w. Va.
Harry Emmett Newman, 81, farm
er, and Mary R. Sharrer, 10, book
keeper, both of Daisytown, Pa.
John William Kurtz, SO, cattle deal
er, Johnstown, Pa, and Nora Vic
torine Savage, 81, homework, Nc
Henry, Md.
William Emerson May, "a, farmer,
Ursina, Pa, and Evelyn Margaret
Snyder, 10, housekeeper, Harneds-
vile, Pa.
John Thomas Burnett, &c, clerk
Whitsett, Pa, and Fidelus Icie Dear
ling, 49, student, Elizabeth, Pa.
Ralph Hugh Wetzel, Fl, student
West Union, W. Va, and Beulah May
King, 10, Salem, West Va.
John Harrison Hatfield, %, mechan'
ic, and Evelyn Haggerty, II, both OF
Monongah, West Va.
Horace Dolphin Delmas Michael, FL
school teacher, and Rachel Veva Par
ker, 81, school teacher, both of Fair
view, West Va.
William Ford Bell, 80, bank clerk
and Beatrice Florence Mcdonald, 25
bookkeeper, both of Parkersburg, W
Va.
1 Alvin Morris Treacy, 81, insurance
agent, and Nina Gertrude Ward, Is
both of Clarksburg, West Va.
Smith Watson Woods, 81, laborer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
AVERAGE NUMBER OBTAIN
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES
FOrty-six Applicants Granted in
Past Two Weeks

Forty-six marriage licenses were
issued from the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court during the past
two weeks, ending Tuesday noon, 25
having been issued this week, and 81
during the first week. This has been
quite a decrease from the number is
sued in June, according to the court
records.
The number this week brings the
total for July to So or just 81 behind
the months record for last year.
Fourteen of those obtaining the per-
mits during the past week, applied
on Saturday. Six licenses issued were
marked don't publish" and one APP
plicant was refused the coveted pa
pers.
Wade Alexander Bernard, "a, labor
err, and Mary Edna Custer, 26, school
teacher, both of Swanton, Md.
Harold Richard Nutter, %, glass
worker, and Helen Pearl Lipps, pot
terry worker, both of Clarksburg, W.
Va.
Russell William Graham, II, labor
err, Elkins, W. Va, and Bessie Lee
Price, 10, Belington, W. Va.
Clarence Wilson Wadsworth, 81,
salesman, Uniontown, Pa, and Eliz-
abeth Adele Engle, %, Grantsville,
Md.
Curtis Chenille Jackson, Jr., 81, Ia
borer, and Catherine Elizabeth Dur
ham, 10, beauty parlor, both of Nor
gantown, W. Va.
Harry Leslie Peterson, %, electri-
clan, Brett, W. Va, and Marie Bertha
Shaffer, 10, student, Reedsville, W
Va.
Earl Hill Russell, %, bus driver
Summersville, w. Va, and Amelia
O'Dell, 81, school teacher, Bruce, w
Va.
Dale Lawrence linn, 81, barber, and
Lena Gayle Shaffer, "a, clerk, both OF
Grafton, w. Va.
Rills Bates, 80, gas worker, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and Zelma Audra Viii.
Hams, 10, Linn, W. Va.
Floyd Hershel Haines, %, laborer
and Leanna Gertrude Fox, 20, both Of
Mount Morris, Pa.
Paul Francis Dye, 20 parents
consent), clerk, Elkins, w. Va, ant
Daisy Dove Halter, IS, Belington, W
va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT OR SALE-Furnishe
house in good location. Inquire at this
Observation-Disclosures 13-3t.
WANTED TO RENT-A five or
six room house in Oakland. Apply at
this otfice.-Advertisement 21-3t*
FOR RENT-Lower floor of my
home on Seventh street. Apply Miss
BERTHE Cleveland, Observation-Disclosures
tisement 17-4t*
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two farms.
Reason for selling, disabled. Address
Advertisement Aft.
FOR SALE-An eight room dwell
ing at 1875 E. Oak street, Oakland
Apply to Miss Bertha Wolfe at above
Observation-Disclosures 21-9t*
-Rhododendron bushes.
Give price, size and number that can
be furnished in letter addressed to
The Observation-Disclosures 9-1t
DR.. A. F. Kimmell, chiropractor, is
now located at the Oakland Hotel, Oak
and Third streets, and will be in his
Office on Monday and Friday of eacn
week.-Advertisement lift.
ESTRAY NOTICE-Two-year old
Guernsey Heifer came to the farm of
w. E. Swauger, Jennings. Owner
may recover same by applying and
paying costs-Advertisem 20-tf.
FARM FOR SALE-At Altamont,
Md. On State road; As acres i'm
proved, balance in timber; 8-roomed
dwelling with large basement; water
and bath. Railroad siding on farm;
B. & o. station near house. Easy
terms. Address ]. w. Kimmell, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement lift.
Make your next drive to La Vale
Inn, three miles west of Cumberland,
on the National Highway. Chicken,
steak and country ham dinners every
day. Unique and attractive surround
ings. Music every Sunday evening
from seven until ten O'Clock. Dining
room Ope4 from $50 a. m, until mid
night Advertisement 21-6t
No one can relish eating food after
run over by ants. Hours of painstak-
ing labor are spoiled. Delicious dishes
are tainted, made UNBEATABLE. FLY
TOX kills ants. Spraying should be
continued for several days because
ants are always present in colonies.
INSIST on FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX is
the scientific insecticide developed at
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re-
search by Rex Fellowship. Simple in
structions on each bottle (blue label)
for killing ALL household insects.
FLY-TOX is safe, stainless, fragrant,
sure. Every bottle guaranteed.--A
vertisement 32-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19

Ursina, Pa, and Edna Rebecca Hos
teller, 10, Confluence, Pa.
Tony Vigna, "a, truck driver, and
Bessie Leona Arnold, %, both Of Fair
mont, West Va.
Joseph Stanley Dottellis, p, miner,
and Anona Virginia Maxwell, p,
both of Galloway, w. Va.
Kenneth Victor Wotring, %, glass
cutter, Morgantown, W. Va, and Ma
tie Leona Jeffries, 81, Weston, W. Va.
Harry Edward Rogers, p, mechan-
ic, and Katherine Susan Martin, 49,
telephone operator, both of Romney
West Va.
Harry Elcana Houseworth, 81, la
borer, and Arbutus Florida Twigg, 10
painter, both of Cumberland, Nd.
Walter Ray Dawson, q, glass
worker, and Anna Lee Collins, p
telephone operator, both of Morgan
town, W. Va.
Earl Moore, 81, coal miner, ant
Juanita Maxine Long, IS, student
both of Belington, w. Va.
George Allen Lewis, 81, laborer,anC
Bonnie Lucille Webb, 10, both o.
Wallace, W. Va.
Lawrence Edgar DeBerry, 81, Goa
miner, and Aldon Pearl Sisler, Is
both of Masontown, West Va.
Emory Luther Dewitt, 81, miner
and Ruby Irene Friend, IS, both G.
Hoyes, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19

Free, Saturday only, l pair Ladies
$1.0O Nightingale Silk Hose with a
purchase of any pair $4.95 Slippers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
Observation-Disclosures
LOCH LYNN.
IIIllIIIIlII.IiiIIlluliIIluI,nliillullIIIii

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Sterl-
ing were Mrs. Silas Sterling, Mrs,
Harold Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sterling and two sons, all of Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Robertson, Of
Morgantown, W. Va, We're here as
guests Of friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling and little son,
of Oakland, were visitors here on last
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19

knowledge, 'purer love, nobler service
and more abundant life before pass
ing away into the irrevocable past.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19

Have you had your automobile
tuned up for your vacation trip this
summer? If not, you will appreciate
one of these jobs that we turn out.
x =
Have you noticed the Love-Joy
shock absorbers that are being put
on so many of the cars about town
With these there will be no broken
straps and as long as they have been
on the market one has never been
known to wear out.
\
Dill-Yes, we're all settled in oul
new home now, and the furniture is
beautiful. You ought to drop in and
see it soon. Most of it goes back tC
Louis XIV.
Jenks-C .eer up; I'm in the same
fix. All mine goes back to Bloom
ingdale's the 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's oldest and best paper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19
TO HOLDERS OF
Third
Liberty Loan Bonds

The Treasury offers a new
3M per cent. 1915 year
Treasury bond in exchange
for Third Liberty Loan Bonds,
The new bonds will bear
interest from July 10, 1928.
Interest on Third Liberty
Loan Bonds surrendered for
exchange will be paid in full
to September IS, 1923.
Holders should consult their
banks at once for further de-
tails of this offering.
Third Liberty Loan Bonds
mature on September IS,
1928, and will cease to
bear interest on that date.
A. w. MELLON.
Secretary of the Treasury
Washington, July S. 1928.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19

Cooperation builds cities. Cooper
ate with your hometown merchants.
They cooperate for and with you all
the time. IT,
i - ,..
Husband-How long do you sup
pose l could live without brains?
Wife-Time will tell 'l'.
y f.
The other day we passed the rem
nants of car that had evidently at
tempted to climb tree. We take it
that the pedestrian whom the driver
was after climbed fast enough to es-
cape injury. :,....
i
Don't knock your home town. If
you can't say something construc-
tive, keep quiet. -. :..
We wonder how Bill Gibson is get
ting along with Charley Sprague's
exploding lead pencil.
;. i Il
He-Girls are prettier than men.
She-Naturally.
He-Artificially.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-19

Published in the interest OF Motor
lists of Oakland and Garrett
County, Maryland, by
HOUCK AUTO SUPPLY,
Buick Dealers,
OAKLAND, -.,- MD.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

Wagner, James, Plentywood, l. ., 3 b :
imp $3.50, hfs $500, mi s75. auto
$500.
waikeden. Sarah, Raymond, S-37-54-
hfs $50, cwh S65, mch $780, auto $50,
h $3.50. 2 c $50.
| Wallace, p. j., P~lentywood, L 7, s, B IS
auto $500.
Wang, Inga, Plentywood-auto $3.50.
Wangerin, Frank, Outlook--hfs SIS, W
$50, inch $500, auto $50, Z h $3.50.
Weer, Robert, Dagmar, l4-3s-5S- ms
5000, mi $40, mch $1,000, auto $3.50,
5 h $40, s.$75.
| Weidner. Adam. ~Plentywood, s5-36-55-
hts s25, cwh 800, mch $11, 10 h $500,
c s155, p s21.
Weller, Anton, Westby, 1S-37-5S -hfs
$50. cwh $40, mch 1920, auto $500,
Weller, Geo. westby, 12-35-5S cwh
$50, mch $500, truck $500, auto $500,
4 h $3.50.
welsh, Hilda, McElroy, 16-S6-5s-hfs
$500, auto $3.50.
Welter. Gertrude, Plentywood, 3-33-54-
hfs 500, mi 500. cwh SIS, mch 500,
auto s25, II h $3.50, s c s145, $ SIG,
D $40.
wertz Henry, westby, l6-s7-5S- cwh
$65, mch $40, auto $500, 3 h SllO,
2 c $75, $ St2, p $11.
westergaard, Niels. Dagmar, 26-S4-57-
$40, 6 h s240, s c 1910, p $50.
Westphal. Aug. Outlook-mch $500.
| WeSterlunO u NcnultZ, WtStbyf - o. -
b auto $500.
Westland Oil Co, Minot-mdse S329.
Westland Oil Co. Minot- imp slSl6,
mdse S1341.
westland oil Co. Minot imp s14ll,
mdse S1206.
westland OIL Co, Minot- imp s12O5,
mdse $500.
White, Rudolph, wanso. 24-S3-52-hfs
$50, cwh $40, inch $3.50, auto $75, III
s170, 6 c sos, p sl7.- s.o
White, VIM, Wanso, 15-33-52-hfs $40,
cwh $50. inch SIS, auto $3.50, 6 h sl6O,
13c $405, p S13.
Whitney, c. f., Redstone, 21-35-52-hfs
800, mi SIS, INCH $3.50, WI $3.50,
auto SIS, 10 h $240. 20 c $625, s $50,
p SAG.
Whitish, Clara, ~Plentywood, 2-S3-53-
hfs 500, cwh $40, inch SIS, auto $40,
A h $500, 8 c $310.
Wheeler, Mrs. Robert, Plentywood, l. b,
6. B 2-hfs $3.50, mi S25, auto $50.
Wigmore, Russell, Redstone, 11-35-5l-
hfs $50, mi IS, auto s470.
Wikum, Martin, Dagmar, l3-3l-5S-htS
s35. cwh $50, mch 800, auto s35,
truck S165, 6 h $3.50, 6 C 1910, 8 $S,
Williams, Gilbert. Reserve. 2S-3S-56-
cwh 500, inch $500, 6 h $3.50.
Willer, Russell, Coalridge, 4-34-5S-hfs
$50, cwh $40, inch 500, auto $50, ap
$3.50, 10 c 1920, 6 c 1890, s SIG, ? S2l.
; wilson, Mrs. Lena, Raymond, 1864
-hio Wv 49, W.
wilson. Lyle, Raymond, 7-37-54-hfs
!, $50, cwh $3.50, auto $3.50, 6 h 1850.
10 c 1880.
Winters, j. p, Med. Lake, l. Z, s, B II
! . autos $500, truck $3.50, mdse $500,
fl 5000.
Whittier, Anton j.. Dagmar, 34-33-57-
hfs $3.50, mi s25, cwh SIS, mch SIZE,
auto $50, 3 h 1920, 8 c $500, 3 $685. p
Writ. Fred, Outlook. s, s-s7-52-hfs
p Sos, mi SIS, cwh S14O, inch $1,000
. auto $50, truck $3.50, 8 h $500, 8 c
$3.50, $ $14, p s14.
lWirtz, Math. outlook, 32-36-53 - hfs
$75, cwh SIS. mch $3.50, auto $50, 5 h
s240, 6 c s195, $ s16, p $50
Wirtzberger, Joe, Westby, 35-3b-5S-hts
X $50, cwh $50, inch 5000. truck $3.50
h $3.50, 2 c $50, s $40, p SIS.
lWivholm, Frank, Dagmar. S-32-5S-hts
. $500, w $3.50, inch $500, auto SS5
IL h $3.50, IA c $410, $ SIG, p s4S.
II Woellenstien, Jack, ~Plentywood, l. z Il !
-hfs $24O, mi $50, fix $50.
: Wolter, John, P~lentywood, l. Z, Y 10
mdse $3.50, fix $500.
= Wunderlick Bros, Spokane, 32-37-53-
inch S275.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

$50, 7 h 1910. 10 c s425. $ SIG. D SIS.
Nelson, Clarence w, Westby, 11-35-57-
hfs $3.50. mi $50. inch $500, auto
$3.50. truck $l1S5, 4 C sl55, $ s96, p So.
Nelson, Davis, brentwood S5-S6-5eM
hfs $40. cwh $40, inch $14O, s h Sl4O,
4 c $500. p s12.
Nelson. Jacob, Raymond. lO-36-55Zhfs
500, cwh $40, inch $50, auto $751; l
c s45. p IS.
Nelson. Herman, Plentywood. L. 6 B. 10
-hfs $50. fix $50.
Nelson, h. o., Outlook, l.. IL b. 4-hfs
s400. mi $50. auto 1852.
Nelson, Henry, Plentywood-hfs $3.50,
mi $3.50, auto $3.50, auto $3.50.
Nelson, Peter. Med. Lake, l.. 3 Il. IL, l..
10 b. 11-hfs $50.
Newberg, John, Dooley, 21-6-5b-hIs
s125. cwh $3.50, mch $500, 10 h $54V,
C $3.50. s SIS. p $50.
Nichols, Harvey, Raymond, 1-37-54-
hfs $50, mi. S25. cwh 1925, INCH Sl50'
auto $50, 10 h $500, 3 c s135. $ Slz'
p s26.
Nichols. f. NJ. Plentywood' 3-S4,56m
hfs $40, mi $40. cwh SIS, inch $3.50
auto S125, 10 h 1920, IS C 1915.
| Nicholson, Jesse, Plentywood, 1866
-hfs $50, cwh 500, inch $50.
| Nicholson, Donald, Plentywood, 1886
SIS h $3.50, 3 c $50.
| Nickel. Chester & Edward, Westby, IL
35-57-cwh 800, 4 h sl20.
Nickel, julius, Westby, 17-35-57-hfs
$3.50. cwh 800, mch $3.50, auto $50
6 h $3.50, 4 C $3.50. p 50.
| Nikolaisen, X, Plentywood, 1O-35-55-
hfs 1925, mi $40, cwh $40. INCH $50
auto $40, s h $500. Z c s2S5, p SIS.
Neilsens Farming Corporation. Coal
ridge, 24-34-57-hfs $40. cwh sl65
mch $3.50. auto $3.50, 5 h $40. s
$2S5.
Nelson, N. p, westby. 2S-S5-5s-hf'
$3.50, mi s125, cwh s125, mch $500
auto $500, truck $500, 6 h s24O, 3
$3.50, p $40.
Nielsen, Alfred. Dagmar, 11-32-5S-au
to 500. 2 h $50.
Nielsen, Axel, Dagmar, 26-33-57-mi S2b
inch $3.50, auto $50.
Nielsen, Angar, Dagmar, 1-32-5S-hfs
s25, cwh $50, inch s75, 8 h $3.50.
Nielsen, A. H., P~lentywood, 1S-35-54-
hfs $50. cwh $50, mch s4OO, auto $500
Noll. ]. A., Raymond, 32-37-56-hfs s10(
cwh $500, mch $3.50, auto SIS, 20
$3.50. "a c 1870, p 1872.
N%ordhagen, Ted, Westby, 24-36-5S-hf
5000, cwh s185, inch $500, auto $12.
truck 5000, 8 h s240, 23 c $3.50, s $l'
p s4S.
~Nordhagen, Arthur, Westby, 34-36-5S-
mi SIS, cwh $50. inch $500, auto $780,
h $3.50, / C $45.
Norby & Morstad, Raymond. 2-36-55-
inch $500.
Northern Threshing Co, Dagmar, 2
2S-34-57-mch 5000.
Norman, Joe, Med. Lake, 32-33-53-aut
$25.
North American Creamery, Mfnot-n
$50.
North American Creamery, Minot-h
$40.
North American Creamery, Minot-h
$50.
North American Creamery, Minot-t
$50.
Northland Elevator Co, Westby-a
$3.50, mdse 1915.
Northwest Audi Co, Plentywood-au'
$40.
North West Service Store, Plentywoo
l.. 8 B.. 13-mdse $4,000. FIX $500.
, Nyby, Jens o., Dagmar, 35-33-57-hi
SIS, mi $3.50, cwh $500, auto $40
truck $500, IA h $340, 6 C $3.50, s 81
p $3S.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

mi $50. auto $3.50.
Thompson, Mrs. Fannie, Outlook. L .
b l6-hfs $50.
Thomson, Hans. Plentywood, l. IL b s.
hfs $500. imp $1,000.
Thomson, Alice, Plentywood. L II b $
auto S473.
Tibbett, George, Redstone- hfs $3.50,
mi $50, auto $500.
Tlustasch, Frank. Dagmar, 17-33s5S-
hfs $3.50, cwh $3.50, inch 500, s n
S240, 10 c s340. $ $50, p S5l.-
Torgrimson. Clarence, Dooley-hfs $50,
cwh $25, mch $3.50. 6 h $3.50, &c 500.
Torgerson. Sam, Dagmar, 32, 33-34-5S-
cwh $50, 20 h 5000, 2 c $50.
Torgerson. Martin. Dagmar, 11-31-5S-
hfs $75, cwh s175, s h 1920. 3 c 1915.
p S31.
Torgrimson. Adolph, Dooley, 3-S6-56-
hfs 500, cwh $500, mch 5000. auto
$3.50. S h s24O, 10 c s765, p $40.
Torpen. Hilda, Comertown, >, S-37-57-
hfs $40. mi SIS, wi $40, inch 1915,
auto $50, S h S220, ) c S11O. p $23.
Thorn's Mere. Co, Daleview. l. II b 4
auto $500, auto S35, mdse s250O,
fix $500.
Triplett, f. T.. Redstone, 26-S4-52-hfs
SIS, cwh $3.50. mch $40. auto 1925.
9 h $40, Il { $4S5, $ SIG, p SIS.
| Triplett, Il. f.. P~lentywood. 25-34-52-
cwh $s5, inch 800, 4 h $50, . c $40.
Tronseon. Melvin, PlentywoOd, z2-36-5s
auto 500.
Twedt, Carl, Reserve, 1896 - hfs
slOO. mi $50. cwh s75, meh $3.50.
truck 500, APP 5000, 4 h $3.50, Z c
$500. p S29.
Tyler, r.. W, Homestead, 1S-S1-56 -
auto $760.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

Yeager. Ruby, Plentywood, 2S-34-53
hts SIS. mi s15. cwh $50, inch 800,
auto SIS. s h s24O, 16 c $500, p $40.
Yeager, Walter o., Antelope, 26-34-55-
5000, h $3.50, 6 c $3.50, p SIS.
Yung, Anton, Outlook, 20-37-52 hfs
$500, cwh $500, mch 1895. auto SS45,
10 h 1920. APP $50, IL c 1855, p s2l-
York. James. P~lentywood, 32-34-54-hfs
s45. mi SIS. cwh $125, inch $500, auto
$3.50, truck $3.50, 10 h $3.50, l c s2s,
p SO.
Yeager, Mrs. C. O., Antelope, l. 10, B Z
-hfs 500, mi $40.