davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Governor Asks People OF Arizona To
Give Personal Support In Drive
To Stop Accidents During Holidays

ed by the National Safety Council,
13O other cooperating Organiza.
tions, the Traffic Safety Division
of the Arizona Highway Depart
ment, and the Arizona Accident
Prevention Council.
eff each of our citizens would
make a personal VOW to take no
chances that would result in acci-
dent, the holiday season would
be truly joyous one in every home
in our state" the Governor said.
THAT may seem wish incapable
of fulfillment, but accidents can be
stopped. It takes only a little fore
thought, a little common sense and
courtesy. Each person must realize
that an accident can happen to him
and refuse to take the chance that
will cause it."
Governor Osborn pointed out that
traffic accidents in Arizona during
the first nine months of this year
were higher than in the same period
last year, and that the risk of traf-
fic tragedy is much greater than it
was during the war years.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25

HonOring the 1916 Nogales and
Patagonia teams, and their grid
mentors, Johnny Herrera and
Harold Clough, the 8th annual
Rotary sponsored football banquet
will be held in the MOntezuma
Dining Room at 1880 p.m., Thurs
day, and will be one of the big
events of the holiday season in this
busy border metropolis.
Thirteen Nogales lettermen will
receive gold footballs, an award
made each year by the Nogales In
ternational.
Listed to get the awards are:
CASTOR Bachelor, Jack Bruns-
wicker, Richard Hernandez, Bob
Lopez, Bob Mcdowell, Harry
O'Hagin, Joe Pima, CO-Captain
Bob Pierson, Co-Captain Ben
Teyechea, Jim TitcOmb, Abran
Trujillo, OctaviO Carrasco and
Mario FOntes. In this list, Bache-
lier, Lopez, Mcdowell, O'Hagin,
Pierson and Teyechea are seniors
and have probably finished their
days as N.H.S. football players.
The committee on arrangements
for the banquet is made up of Harry
G. Chernin, chairman; Herman G.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Bob Kane Bags
Mountain Lion

Bob Kane last week bagged 150-
pound mountain lion that measured
seven feet in length. Bob had been
tracking the animal for three days
and finally ran into him in the
Atascosa Mountain district, about
fourteen miles northwest of Nogales.
The mountains in that area are very
rough and there are many cliffs to
handicap the hunter.
After cornering the lion on one
of the high cliffs with his dogs, Bob
shot him in the shoulder and in do
ing so, rid the cattle area Of a para
site that had taken heavy toll OF
young calves and deer.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Jesus Saldamando,
Pioneer Druggist,
Passes Away

Jesus v. Salamanca, 80, one of
Nogales' most beloved pioneers, and
for many years a druggist in this
city, and a resident of Nogales since
1887, died at noon Saturday at his
home, 100 Sonoita street, following
a stroke suffered last Thursday.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Saldamando is survived by his
widow and three sons, Alex, Mario
and Peter; daughter Estella, and
nine grandchildren.
Born in Ures, Sonora, he came
here in his youth and founded the
American Drug Store in 1904. He
retired in 1880, two of his sons,
Mario and Alex, taking over and
now operating two drug stores-the
Saldamando Walgreen and the In
ternational, both on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
2 Deadlines Near
For Veterans

Two important headlines for vet
Grams benefits are rapidly approach
ing. The Veterans Administration
is urging all interested ex-GI's to
take advantage Of the benefits be-
fore it is too late.
The first affects an estimated
100000 alien veterans who served in
the U. S. armed forces after Septem-
ber 1, 1899. These veterans are still
eligible to become American citizens
under the easy provisions of the
Second War Powers Act, which ex-
pires December 81. The nearest Of
flee of the immigration and Natur-
alization Service, located in Arizona
at Phoenix, Tucson, Yuma, Nogales
and Globe, will accept their applica-
tions.
The second deadline affects ap-
proximately ten million veterans
throughout the nation who have al
lowed their CT term insurance to
lapse. They may reinstate this term
insurance on or before February /,
1947, without physical examina-
ton. All they have to do is sign a
statement that their health is as
good now as when their policies
lapsed and pay premiums for only
two months.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Annual Meeting
OF Newsmen
Set For Jan. ll-l2

The annual meeting of the Ari-
zona Newspaper Association will be
held Jan. II and II in the Adams
hotel at Phoenix.
The yearly Arizona meeting of the
Associated Press will be held the
afternoon of Jan. IL following the
final association session.
A luncheon for publishers of week
ly newspapers will be held at 1890
pm. Jan. II. The afternoon busi-
ness meeting of publishers of week
lies will be presided over by Clayton
A. Smith of the Tombstone Epitaph
George w. Chambers of Tucson
Newspapers, Inc, will be in charge
of the general session Jan. IL.
v. P. Richards, publisher of the
Holbrook Tribune News and Wins
low Mail, is president of the associ-
alton.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25

Special programs, entertainment,
decorations and gifts to bring the
Christmas spirit to sick and wound
ed veterans will be provided in the
Veterans Administration hospitals
at Tucson, Whipple and Phoenix by
community and veteran organiza-
tions and VA Special Services.
eve are going to do everything
possible to make Christmas a cheer
full and special event for VA hospital
patients, with the splendid help and
cooperation we are receiving from
local volunteer groups" Colonel
Thomas j. Cross, Veterans Admins
tration Chief for Arizona, California,
Nevada and Hawaii, declared. eve
all want these men and women who
cannot be home this year to have
the kind of Christmas most nearly
approaching a home Christmas as
possible" he said.
There will be carol singing and
special religious services will be con-
Quoted by chaplains and visitors
The wards and hospitals have been
decorated by local organizations and
auxiliaries. Gifts will be distributed
by volunteer community groups.
President Truman will extend his
personal seasonal greetings to every
sick and wounded ex-serviceman
and woman via recordings to be
played in every VA hospital. He
also will record a speech for the
program Command Performance, y
featuring Bob Hope, Jerry Colona,
Marlene Dietrich and Garry Moore,
which will be played on hospital
monographs.
General Omar Bradley, Admins
traitor of Veterans Affairs speaking
from Washington, will give Christ
mas message to hospitalized veterans
Tuesday evening on the Bob Hope
program originating from Birming-
ham Hospital, Van Nuys, Calf.
Christmas letters from both the
President. and General Bradley will
be distributed to all patients in VA
and contract hospitals.
One highlight of the celebration
will be "Cross My Heart" a new
picture starring Betty Hutton and
Sonny Tufts, which will be shown
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Wildcats Leaue
For Tour
OF Midwest

TUCSON, Dec "a Notice already
served on 1946-47 opposition in a
scoring average of "a points per
game, the University of Arizona
Wildcats will leave here on Christ
mas eve for a four game tour of the
midwest.
Their schedule Morehead (Ky.)
State College at Louisville, KY, Dec
27; Miami (Ohio) University at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Dec. %; Wayne Uni
versity at Detroit, Dec. 81; and
Michigan State College at East Ian
sing, Jan. 2.
The Arizona Wildcats take to the
road with five games under their
belts, undefeated in two conference
starts. Their offense is to revolve
around Link Richmond, lanky for
ward whose game average is 81
points. He leads Border conference
scorers with a total of 48 points in
two games; and is one of two for
wards to score 25 points per game
against conference opponents this
fall.
Coach Fred Enke will leave Tucson
with his probable starting crew COM
prising Richmond and John Padel-
ford at the forwards; Junior Crum,
heavyweight center; and George
Genung and Fred Enke, Jr., at the
guards. Possible starting replace
ments are Marvin Borodkin for Ge-
nung, and Tim Ballantyne for Crum.
These seven boys of Arizona travel
ling squad of II or II players, along
with Morris Udall, towering center,
comprise the cream of the Arizona
club.
Balantyne, Borodkin, Enke, Ge-
nung and Richmond all carry Bor-
der conference all-conference rat
ings. Crum, Richmond and Padel-
ford were all-state high school selec-
tions. The travelling squad will carry
five all-conference ratings and six
with all-state honors in their scrap
books. The entire travelling squad
are war veterans. Six of the squad
played last winter with the Arizona
club in the Madison Square Garden
invitational tournament.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
IS Road Projects
Put Under
Contract In 1916

Thirty-five road projects totaling
$685. ,185 have been placed under
contract since January 1, according
to year-end report of State High
way Engineer w. G. Lefebvre.
The jobs represent an aggregate
of nearly 200 miles of new construc-
ton or reconstruction. One of the
largest is the $1,273 ,2O5 paving of II
miles of the Flagstaff -Winslow high
way with new alignment to elm
mate curves.
The 3.3 mile Pinto Creek project
on the Superior Miami highway,
under construction at cost of
$496,568, will shorten the distance
Between those two points by III
miles and also rid the road of haz-
ardous stretches.
Oil surfacing of nearly 10 miles of
the Tucson-Florence highway at a
contract price Of SITS, ,248 is consid-
cred important because it completes
that section over U. S. Highway 80
Building of IS miles of roadway on
the Nogales- Tombstone route at a
cost of $254,OO2 will close the last
unimproved gap on the highway be-
tween Nogales and Douglas.
Safety is stressed in 61a mile
project on the Florence-Superior
route in the vicinity of the Boyce
Thompson arboretum. The state is
spending $344,98O to eliminate dan
gerous sections. The job ties in with
another 31A mile improvement on
the Florence-Superior road begin
ming near Florence junction. Bids
for the latter project will be opened
at Phoenix Dec. 27.
Other major jobs on this years
list include:
Benson Douglas highway, 3%
miles of Oil surfacing, $394,932;
Tucson-Ajo, 10 2/3 miles of bitumi-
nous surface treatment, two bridges
$34 ,633; Douglas-Safford, 5A miles
of bituminous surfacing treatment
$311,1
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Special Christmas Programs Planned
For Veterans In Arizona Hospitals

in all VA hospitals and homes on
Christmas Day through special ar
rangements with Paramount Pic
lures. Many patients who cannot
go to hospital theaters will see the
movie in their wards by means of
16-millimeter machines and portable
screens.
A full-length movie of Dickens
"a Christmas Carol" featuring Reg
inald Owen as Scrooge, has been
provided by Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
for showing in hospitals and homes
during Christmas week.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Arizona ROdeo
Champions Meet
New Years Day

PHOENIX, Dec. 24-Two of Ari-
zona's best known champion cow
boys, Everett Bowman of Hillside
and Carl Arnold of Buckeye, are
scheduled to meet New Years Day
in a steer roping match at the Pig
gin String Arena, Phoenix, it was
announced today by Pud Adair,
Arena Director.
A $4,000 purse hinges on the out
come of the contest to rope, trip and
tie IL Mexican steers each, and a
capacity crowd of holiday specta-
tors is expected to attend.
Bowman, cowboy, rancher, pilot
and Arizona highway patrolman, is
a 13-time winner of Rodeo Associa-
ton of America worlds champion
ship honors; he won the coveted
worlds championship in calf ropino
in 1929, 1885 and 1887. He carried
the worlds championship in steer
wrestling in 1880, 1888, 1885 and
1888. Declared single roping cham
pion in 1887, he received the acco-
1ade of worlds champion all-around
cowboy in 1885 and 1897.
Arnold won the worlds champion
ship in steer roping in 1941 and 1912
He was winner of the Pendleton
Roundup in 1886 and the Cheyenne
Rodeo in 1945. This year he has
taken steer roping honors at the Las
Vegas, Nevada, rodeo and has beat
en- Bob Crosby, former worlds
champion, in two matched steer rop-
ing contest.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Mexico City To
Los Angeles In 4
Hours, "a Minutes

Abelardo Luis Rodriguez, .Jr., 27-
year-old son of Gov. Abelardo Rodri-
guez of Sonora, on Dec 18th eStab-
lished a new air speed record be-
tween Mexico City and Los Angeles.
He landed at Glover Field Airport,
Los Angeles, in his P-51D Mustang,
four hours and "a minutes after TAX
ing off from the Mexican capital.
The former Royal Air Force pilot
left Mexico City at 1902 M, and
arrived at Santa Monica, Calf, at
1926 pm, clipping nearly two hours
from the record he established last
summer on a two-stop refueling
flight in the opposite direction.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Fire Loss At
Nogales This
Year S66,I2O

Fire loss at Nogales this year Up
to Dec. 20 was 66,120, it was re-
vealed at the annual meeting of the
Nogales Volunteer Fire Department
Friday night. ....
Of this amount, $35,380 was on
buildings and $50, ,74O on contents.
At the annual meeting, Louis Es-
calada was reelected chief. N.
Karam was elected first assistant
chief; Walter Noon, second assistant
chief; Dawes Karam, treasurer; and
Chet RAIDER, secretary.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
|Fiiue Escape
Injury In
Auto Upset

Five young folks escaped injury
when a two-door sedan owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barton and driven
by their son, Everett Marian, II,
turned over on the Patagonia road
Friday night. The car was badly
damaged. 4
Passengers in the car with Marian
were Misses Alice and Helen Perez
and Bobby and Rudy Lopez.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Annual Football Banquet For Nogales
And Patagonia Players Thursday
NIGHT; Is Lettermen To Get Awards

Medlen, Craig Pottinger, Louis Esca-
lada, all of Nogales; and R. G. Bla-
bon of Patagonia.
The banquet will begin promptly
at 7:30 o'clock and will be served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted CLANCY. Tickets
are on sale at So. so each.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25

Governor Sidney p. Osborn Sat-
urday called upon the people of
Arizona to give their personal
support to a state and nationwide
campaign to stop accidents during
the Christmas holiday season.
The campaign is being conduct
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Ray Earhart On
Coast For Xmas

State Representative-Elect Ray
mond Earhart left Saturday for Los
Angeles to join Mrs. Earhart and
have Christmas dinner with their
son, Harry Earhart, and wife.
Harry Earhart is registrar Of
North Hollywood High School and
a graduate of Nogales High School.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
CALLED TO OHIO

Sgt. A. j. SAMSON and wife left
Monday for Ohio pursuant to a tele-
gram announcing the critical illness
of a relative.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Schools Close
For Holidays

Friday marked the beginning Of
the Christmas holidays for students
and teachers of the Nogales schools.
School will reopen on January 6.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted Mrs Roger KenSler,
Troy, Oct. 5, surgical patient; Mrs
Mary Barrett, Oct 9, medical pat
lent; Mrs. Oliver Phillips, Oct 6,
medical patient Edgar Pamentar,
Troy, Oct 5, surgical patient
Treated l. c. Queen, Oct.
7, for a lacerated hand; Robert
Peterson, Troy, Oct Z, for a lacera-
ted finger.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

For Sale;-1925 Nash roadster, 28,-
900 actual miles, new tires on rear,
practically new on front, motor per
feet, valve in head six Car should
be seen to be appreciated. Price
S250 cash Write to H. C. Mills,
Jennings, Montana TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

Expert hosiery mending, 35c per
run. 1909 Mineral Ave, Box 826,
Phone 98R. 4O-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

Notice:-Special meeting Loggers
Local 1862 Sunday October Is at
2:30 p. m. Libby Moose Hall. Please
attend. Allen Goodgame, Record
ing Secretary. 20-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

You're sure 10 Outsmart the
weather in 4 Crestknit!
Self adaptable to anything the
weather offers thanks to
exclusive Comfort Control.
Dry when it rainsl Light
weight in fair weather, yet
always warm enough. Wrinkle
resistant, and laughs at the
Wind!' For your love of lux
ury: Crestknit precision tail
oring and Crestknit'S casual
air of elegance. In exclusive
all-wool Crestknit Cheviot
TWeeds and Crestknit Fleeces.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

Wanted: Small monarch range
Harry Burrell, Box S. IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

Board and Room;-Care for Libby
school boys. Box 500, Libby TX
Lost:-Black Upper billfold, be-
tween Larsen's Inn and Libby. Re-
turn to Elva Young or Mrs. Jack
Young or leave at Western News. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

Wanted neutrality-suspicious. or
girl to do washing and ironing for
l month. Mrs. Carl Larsen, Phone
177-M. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

Latest styles in mems women's and
children's clothing Fashion Frocks
Agent, Mrs William Vanderwood.
Call 27F22 for appointment, 2l-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

For Sale:-Rexford Power and
Light Hydro Electric Utility, ser
wing Rexford, complete with dam,
flume, power house and dwellings,
transmission distribution line with
easements and franchise. w. "
Kuchan, Owner. 20-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
this column is charged for at the
rate of &c per word per issue with a
minimum charge of SOC for the adj.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

For Sale:-l935 Oldsmobile 8, sair
condition. Phone 1872. Call be-
| tween 8 and 10 a. m. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

Other Building Materials may be
scarce but high, but you can build
a strong cooperative namely by pat
ronizing it day by day. All pro-
ducer patrons become stockholders
thru their patronage; all stock
holders share in its savings thru
their patronage. - Farmers Union
Exchange, Eureka, Montana 19-tf
Evening star., 1946-07-28
h Of America
KENNEDY


occurred. But the leaders would not give
up When hopes for gold and passage to
the Pacific were gone they were held by
the beauty of the land with its broad rivers,
bordered with lush verdure a beauty that
survives. II would not trade this for any
corner Of Europe wrote Gov Sir Thomas
Dale
The Virginia Co. of London which
financed the 1907 expedition to Jamestown
chartered the 1920 voyage of the May1oWer
One OF the early residents of jamestown
was aboard her when. buffetcd by winds,
she made landfall on the MaSSac chuSetts
coast instead of at the North Virginia terri
tory at tho mouth of the Hudson as au-
thCriZed
In 1921 the arrival of $50 nlaidens sold
for the price of passage, made unnecessary
further sacrifices for the plantation such
as John Rclfe had made. In 1922 when
the population had grown to 1000, came
the coony's last great blow. Striking stimuli
taneously at every settlement the Indians
killed 400. Chance, a converted Indian boy,
Informed his master of the plot and saved
jamestown. With the annual toll of disease
there were less than l 900 whites in Virginia
the following year Fatalities on the forest
front were higher than in modern war.
But still the volunteers came over.
Sam Robinson knows the people whose
names are carved on the tombStones in
the churchyard: Col. Philip LudWell, an
cestor of the Lees; Col. Ben amin Harrison,
paternal ancestor of two Presidents; Will
liam Sherwood "a create sinner" and
Sarah DrummOnd, whose inscription under
a skull and crosSboneS cOnSignS her to the
devil. Sam used to cut grass and do odd
Jobs for Miss Ellen Bagby of Richmond,
chairman of the committee which pre-
serves Jamestown as a memorial. He read
jamestown history in her library, His
torians and geneoloeists have tried to trip
him and failed
Sam will show you foundations of houses
burned in 1916 by Nathaniel Bacon in his
rebellion against Gov Sir William Berkeley,
which began in a dispute over defense
against the Indians. He will show you rem
nants of other houses burned in the acci-
dental fire of 1898 which finished jamestown
and caused removal of the capital to
williamsburg In l7O7, Sam says, there
were only three families living in James
town
But by that time pastoral stretches of
plantation meadows opened on the James,
the Rappahannock and the Potomac. On
the Delaware and on the Hudson, Phila
delphia and New York were growing Boston
was city.
Abandoned jamestown was no failure.
For here it all began,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
SOLOMON GLASS

Solomon Glass, aged IS, was found
dead in bed at his home at Accident
last Thursday morning Prior to his
retirement he had spent his active
years in farming near that town.
Deceased was born February 5,
1860, at Oak Hill, near Accident. He
was member of St. Paul's Lutheran
church, Accident. He had observed
his 62nd wedding anniversary on De-
cember IS, 1915.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the
church, with the pastor, Rev. Robert
Johns officiating. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna Margroff Glass, and the follow
ing children Joseph Glass, Erie, Pa;
Albert Glass, Phillips, Pa; Mrs. John
Schroyer, Hyndman, Pa; and Mrs.
William Fratz and Christian Glass,
of Accident; also one brother. Ana
MAS Glass; and two sisters, Mrs.
Melvin Calhoun, Mt. Lake Park; and
Mrs. Ida Boltz, of German; "a grand
children and 10 great grandchildren.
One son, Edward, preceded him in
death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
MRS. JAMES ROSS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Catherine Ross, "a, widow of James
Ross, who died at her home in Jen-
nings last Wednesday night, Janu-
airy %, were conducted from the
Winterburg funeral home in Grants
vile, on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Ira S. Nom, pastor of the
Salisbury Evangelical Reformed
church, officiated Interment was in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Ross was a daughter of the
late Catherine Ann Custer Stark and
Peter Stark. Surviving are two sons,
Charles Ross, Jennings; and J. l..
Ross, Cumberland; three sisters, Mrs.
Jane Wilt, Keyser; Mrs. Maria
Broadwater, Avilton; and Mrs. Anna
Kiddy, Homecoming; nine grandchild-
rem and 10 great grandchildren.
Three daughters preceded her in
death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-90-volt A and B Radio
Batteries. Oakland Hardware G. Fur
niture Company.--44-tf
FOR SALE-34 tons good mixed
Baled Hay. B. H. Baker, Mountain
Lake Park, Md.-48-2t* .....
FOR SALE-Ten tons good Baled
Hay. Walter Bartholomew, 116 Sd
street. Phone 9-W.-48-2t#
FOR SALE - 1885 Ford 1la-ton
Truck. See Ivan HENDERSON, Friends
vile, Md.-49-3t*
FOR SALE-Piano, in good condi-
ton. Elwood Schlossnagle, Route ?,
Oakland-49-2t*
FOR SALE-Sugaring front Syrup
Pan, for King Evaporator, for 3x12
arch. Erwin Steyer, Steyer, Md. -4S-3*
FOR SALE-Some very good Corn
Fodder; also some Ear Corn. Simon
Cogley, Oakland; near Weber's cross
ing.-4S-4t*
FOR SALE-F-2O FarmalI Trac-
tor, Al condition, rubber in front;
John Deere 14-inch bottom Tractor
Plow; also Hay and Straw. w. H.
Hartman, Deer Park, Route 2.-49-2*
FOR SALE - Beautiful indirect
lighting Floor Lamp with three candle
lights. Also almost new Electric Glow
Heater. Phone Mrs. D. E. Offutt,
131-J-1t*
FOR SALE-1936 Dodge and Ply
mouth pickup truck in A.-No. 1 con-
dition, good tires. See Earl Sims, at
Crellin, Md. ADV. 49-2t*
FOR SALE-133-acr farm, alfalfa
hay, tile store building, lots, houses,
lot furniture, stoves, block scales, bob
sled runners, meat refrigerator, mar
Die soda fountain, clothing, mems and
women's overcoats, hats, shoes; ma
chinery. Mrs. C. R. Savedge, at Deer
Park, Nd. ADV. 49-3t.