Grand Forks herald. [volume], July 03, 1918, Image 3

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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JM*
[ATE HANDLE
BUSINESS
JM'GOVERNFLAN
'SB
Council of Defense Consider
ing Leasing Elevators and
L. Run Grain Business.
Bismarck, N. D., July 3.—J. A. Mc
36vera, deputy state inspector of
grains and grading, under instructions
from the state council of defense, is
endeavoring to draft a working plan
whereby- his proposal that the coun
cil taki over and operate the grain
business of North Dakota may be
placed in operation. Numerous dif
ficulties presented themselves in con
nection with the proposal which Mc
Govern yesterday placed before the
council, that the board, as a war
measure, take over the elevators and
warehouses, much as the federal gov
ernment has taken over the railways,
the express business and the tele
graph) and telephone systems, paying
the elevator companies a reasonable
rental and operating the business on
a co-operative plan.
Howard R. Wood, speaker of the
last houee, and league candidate for
lleptenant governor, in speaking in
favor, of McGovern's scheme, told of
incidents of which he had personal
knowledge where the expense of
handling wheat under the present
competitive system ran as high as 14
centi per buehel. In no instance, he
stated, did the expense go under two
cents the bushel. He told of one ele
vator in the southeastern part of the
state which handled 147,000 bushels
of wheat at 2.5 the bushel, while
a shall competitor, which handled
but 23,000 bushels, Bhowed a cost of
8.8 cents. Mr. Wood favored, paying
the! elevator companies a reasonable
reniai for their plants, operating
them on 'a community co-operative
bads, buying grain at a safe margin
anil then, if any surplus remained at
ths end of the season, whacking up
pro rata with everyone who had sold
grain. He believed the farmer's
wheat would be handled at a greater
.piofit to himself, and that many men
w!iose services as elevator managers
are not required during the greater
part of the year would be released to
more needful occupations.
Jamestown German
Congregation Agrees To
Disagree And Dissolve
Jamestown, N. D., July 3.—The
members of the German Lutheran
church of Streeter aired the differ
ences of the two factions of the
church when a suit was brought in
district court here to quiet title to the
landon which the church and parson
age stand. Agreeing to disagree, the
church corporation was formally dis
solved In court and each faction fur
ther agreed to take a part of the
property and depart in peace. Lots
were drawn to see which side should
have the first choice. One party
chose the church building and the
land, while the other got the parson
age, the barn, the fences, the bible
and the communion set.
Only 101 Class 1 Men
Left In Stutsman Co.
Jamestown, N. D.. July 3.—There
are but-101 men left in Class One A
on the,records of the Stutsman coun
ty draft board, and the board is con
fronted with the problem of supply
ing 153 men for the July draft. Every
man who was temporarily ."passed"
by the board because of being engag
ed in agriculture, has now been sum
moped to appear July 22, and the
board has asked the adjutant general
for, instructions regarding the re
maining fifty-one men. They may be
secured In part from the 191 regis
trants, or from those reclassified,
though but few have been transfer
red into Class One. Fifteen men now
in service have requested ftirloughs to
aid with farm work.
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Hon lfieux, Prends
du Fer Nuxate"
'TIUU wluttTOM hear "Over TtMra.**
iEvaa ia Francs tb«r uy
*f Take Nuxated Iron
Old Pal"
Asia toale, strattk sad Meet betide*
irtkiklr as haa ever aiet with
•nek pktMaenl Menu as has Nns
nted Irea. It la eoaserratlrely esti
mated that over three latllloa people
»-aaalljr are taklac It la this csaatrr
»•«. It baa been highly endoncd and
jed by such men at Hon. Leslie M. Shaw,
former Presidential Cabinet Official (Sec*
retary of tbe Treasury), United States
Judge Atkinson of the Court of Claims ''of
W a
Washington
-. Judge Wm. L. Chambers.
Commissioner of the United States Board
of Mediation and Conciliation, formerly
Chief Justice of the International. Court,
Samoa former United States Senator and
Vice Presidential Nominee Charles A.
Towns of Minnesota former U. S. Senator
Richard KojUnd Kennejr of Delaware, at
Assl Judge Advocate
present
U. S. Army General John L. Cleats (Ke-
,V«»"
General
drummer bo
tired), the drummer boy of Shiloh. who
was Sergeant in the u. S. Armr wben
only twelve years of age: General David
Stuart. Gordon (Retired), hero of the bat*
tie of Gettysburg physicians who have been
connected with well-known hospitals have
prescribed and recommended ft. Former
Health Commissioner Wm. K. Kerr,.iof
Cchicaso. s*ys it «ught. to lie ased ia every
bofpitsl and Dreseribed by every Dhjrsician.
Dr. A J. Newman, late Police Surgeon of
the City of Chicago, and former' Henie Sur.
geen Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, says
Nuxated Iron has proven through Ei» 'owa
testa of it to excel say preparation be."
used for creating red Mood,
the nerves,
correcting digestive 'dlsoi
Jf
Dr. James Franc]
raacis Stdllvaa, fo
sieiaa of Beilerue Hoapital (Ostdoor
New York, anjl tbe Westchester County Ho*,
eital says there are thousands «f awn and
women who need a strength.and blood builder
but.do not know what tq take. Ia his opiaiaa
there is nothing better itaa organic iron—
Ntxated Iron—for caricfciag.the Meed and
btMag to increase the strength and eadnr
ance of swa' and women who Wn oj too
rapMly their nervoos energy in the strenuous
st&Si of ths fteat busisMs eeavetitioa ef
the day.
If yon are aot Mroag M^weO, yea swe it
to jreeisalf to make the fellewias test See
how lest yoa ean work or how far jrae aa
15,000 Pro-Germans
Renominated Frazier,
Says Editor Tostevin
Bismarck, July 3.—(Xiarges
made In an editorial In the Man
dan Pioneer that 15,000 pro-Ger
man votes gave Governor Lynn
J. Fraader (he majority which re
nominated htm on tho Repub
ollan ticket In the primaries last
Wednesday were reiterated he
fore the state council of defense
today by E. A. Tostevin, publish-"
«r. Tostevin, haled before the
council on the ground that tbe
editorial constituted an attack
on the loyalty and patriotism of
the state, declared, when ques
tioned, that he did not recognize
the authority of the commission
and would not suspend publica
tion of Ms paper on Its order.
Tortevin recited a long list of
active supporters of the Nonpar
tisan league, which backed Pra
zier In his campaign In this conn
ty who he declared were of
known pro-German sympathies.
He will appear before the coun
cil again tomorrow.
WAGESCSl
MAYBE FIXED
BYCOUNCIL
Council of Defense Recomr
mends Rebating 2 Cents
Per Mile to Harvesters.
Bismarck, N. D., July 3.—"The
North Dakota council of defense is
asked for another *1. W. W.' procla
mation," said Governor Frazier, with
one of hie occasional gleams of
humor, as he finished reading to the
state council yesterday a letter from
Arthur Fleming, chief of section, sug
gesting that if North Dakota hopes to
obtain a sufficient supply of harvest
labor it must adopt a moro charitable
and less suspicious attitude toward
transients. 'v-
Governor Frazier issued a procla
mation somewhat to this effect a year
ago, and he was bitterly criticised
therefore, especially because he
threatened to remove any peace of
ficer who searched a transient who
might be under suspicion, without a
warralt.
The board directed the secretary to
immediately wire Director General
McAdoo urging favorable action on a
letter from Datus C. Smith of Blanch
ard suggesting that provision be made
for rebating two cents per mile to
transient laborers who pay full fare
into the state, upon the presentation
of vouchers showing that they have
performed 28 days' actual farm labon
The matter of fixing a maximum
wage for harvest labor was dis
cussed. The council approached the
matter with hesitancy, as one in
volving some grave dangers. It was
reported that Renville county already
had adopted a scale of 45 cents per
hour. It was finally suggested that a
conference of farmers representing all
parts of the state be called in the near
future in order that there might be
agreed upon a uniform maximum
wage scale upon which all contracts
for farm labor may be based. T. J.
Hlelson of Hoople reported that
farmers in this Community a year ago
adopted $4 the day as the uniform
wage and stood by it, although I. W.
W. organizers who invaded the coun
ty just at harvest time Incited work
ers to hold out for $5. tie admitted
that a mysterious rumor which gain
ed circulation from some source to
the effect that the farmers had order
ed through a local hardware store 1,
000 rifles and plenty of ammunition
with the avowed purpose of cleaning
out the I. W. W. may have had some
•'effect.
N.D.W.S. REACH
$10,000,000
Twenty Counties Have So
Far Reported That They
Are Over the Top.
Fargo, N. D., July 3.—Reports
reaching state War Savings stamp
campaign headquarters indicate that
North Dakota is within $3,000,000 of
its $13,000,000, quota, it was an
nounced today.
Thirty of 68 counties have reported
a total of $6,800,000, twenty of which
have reached or exceeded their ap
portionments. All other counties
are from 60 to 80 per cent subscribed,
Which brings the total to more than
$10,000,000.
Couritiesto go- "over the top" yes
terday are Walsh county, which
raised' $410,000 on an apportionment
of $407,000 Sioux county, which ex
ceeded its $48,000 by $1,000, and
Dickey, which boosted its $208,000
apportionment by $2,000.
incomplete reporta were received
from Adams, Divide. Logan, Emmons
Golden Valley. Grand Forks, Mercer,
Rolette and Sheridan counties.
Postofflces and Banks Help.
North Dakota postofflces and fed
eral reserve hanks sold stamps to the
amount of $438,609.16, in Junte, ac
cording to the reports to headquar
ters. The report of the postofllce sale
Is Incomplete but totals $826,659,46.
The total for the federal reserve
banks ia $111,949.70.
a ..
Ask Judge Nuessle
For Grand Jury To
Probe Fptal Shooting
Haselton. 1*.
Est* 55
mm
D..
July 8.—State's At­
torney Scott Cameron and Attorney
General William linger have -joined
In a petition filed with Judge Nuevle,
of the district court, asking that a
grand jury be called to Inquire into
the riotteg that reaultadin the killing
of Mra HJ. I* Perraa, tor which E.
Pennington Is acewed of murder, and
in connection with which several oth
ers are 'beta# held Jy authorities for
riot
:.
Judge Nueasls has reasrved his de
cision tm Friday, Jul/6.
The attorney general announced,
after, an investigation here, that ha'is
eonvlnoed othen are implieatsd in the
killing, and are just as guilty as the
man who had admitted to the police
thai he tired the fatal shot
three hundred ttaielton district'
residents psttUened for a Ian inquiry
Iflto the affair Toleias the opinion
aessr.
'sstei
W.
News
NORTON TO RUN
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAYS A RUMOR
Would be Independent Can
didate Against Frazier at
Fall Election.
Bismarck, N. D., July 3.—The new
est story of anti-league opposition at
the polls is that Patrick D. Norton,
now completing his third term as
representative in congress from the
Third district, defeated by a narrow
margin for renomiatnlon by J. H.. Sin
clair, Nonpartisan, will be the inde
pendent candidate for governor
against Lynn J. Frazier at the polls.
It is stated that the independents be
lieve they can hold the opposition re
publican in line, and that the demo
crats can be induced to get back of
Norton in sufficient numbers to in
sure his election.
The story appears to be nothing
more than gossip, and no confirma
tion can be had from any authorita
tive source. There is a similar story
in which U. S. Treasurer John Burke,
three times governor of North Da
kota figures, but as the democatic
nominee, to substitute for Doyle, who
will withdraw to hold his job as
United States marshal, so goes the
tale. The same rumor has it that the
opposition to the league has been as
sured ample finances, and that it will
concentrate its attack on the new
constitution, which consists of ten
amendments embodying the vl tal
features of famous House Bill 44, and
which will be submitted to the voters
at t{ie fall election, if the supreme
court reverses a decision of two years
ago holding that the initiative amend
ment to the North Dakota constitu
tion was not self-executing. There
is a considerable conservative element
in the league which would make
progress more slowly than is planned
by the radicals, and the opposition
seems to believe that some strength
may be taken from the league'
through fear of the success of some
of the revolutionary economic meas
ures which could be proposed, were
the constitution/ amended as planned.
July 6 the county canvassing boards
will meet to certify the results of last
week's primaries. Not later than
July 16, the county auditors must file
official abstracts with the secretary of
state. July 17 the county control
committee, composed by precinctmen
nominated in the recent primaries,
will meet and select members of the
state central committeemen, who wilt
meet at Bismarck on September 4 to
outline a platform for the candidates.
The county auditor must at l'east
45 days before the general election,
without application from an elector,
send an absent voter's ballot to each
person in the military and naval ser
vice of the United States who is quali
fied to vote in his county. It is the
duty of the auditor to maintain a reg
ister of such voters and to see that
they are supplied with a ballot and a
return envelope, stamped and ad
dressed.
It is estimated that North Dakota
now has 15,000 men in the military
and naval service of the United States
Their vote, with the independent vote
which opposed the league in the rec
ent primaries, and the democratic
vote, both of the Doyle faction and
of the Wilkinson bund, would con
tribute a safe majority, providing it
could all be herded into one basket.
N. P. Employes May
Have A Co-operative
Store At Jamestown
Jamestown, N. D„ July 3.—Prep
arations are under way to open here
at an early date- a co-operative store
managed and owned by the employes
of the Northern Pacific railway. The
officers of the organization are Presi
dent, J. H. Carter, who represents the
engineers and firemen first vice
president, George Kielkopf. repre
senting the maintenance of way sec
ond vice president, D. J. Vincent, rep
resenting the clerical department
treasurer, Jerry Fundaof the train
men, and secretary, S. F. Abroe, of
the shops.
"Too Much Buttermilk"
Clogging Jimtown Sewers
Jamestown, N. D., July 3.—"Too
much buttermilk," is the term ap
plied to the excess of the Hooverized
by-product that is poured into the
city sewer system from the new
Jamestown creamery. The manage
ment, has a larger amount than it can
sell to farmers, and the city authori
ties find that the septic tanks can not
take care of the milk. Consequently
the James river is provided with an
abundance "of foam for several miles
below the city. Steps will be taken to
jrnake some other disposition of the
buttenhllk.
SADff N0L, MINNESOTA
Ae
Cm* mi
'Vtwi/ ffl* -m:w- jf"
Dndi« of AnUuk*
Mai
Wloptle, Academic, Commercial
aM Preparatory Courses
COLLEGE COMBINING FINEST CATHOLIC
TRAINING WITH MILITARY DISCIPLINE
Designated by
War Department
as
"Honor School"
—A diatinction
reserved to ten best
Military Schoola
in the United
8tates
HjVjunior and
ISenior Di
visions of tbe
Reserve. Of
ficers' Training
Corps.
Bleat handrad
and forty two
stndaata regie*
tend last year.
Jtoe
EMnri^ftDthN,
GRAND FORKS HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JPX.Y 3,1918.
MAJOR WANTED
TO SEE NEW 75
Aiherican Boys Stood Their
Ground and Never Gave an
Inch, Says Tostevin.
By E. H. Tostevin.
Somewhere in France,
June 15, '1918.
"I ask but one thing before I
die," said a German major captured
in a dying condition following the
fight at Bouresches.
'What is it?" he was asked.
"Let me see that new automatic
75 which you Americans used against
us," he replied.
But it wae not an automatic can
non which the American artillery
was using. It was simply the "pep"
and invincible nerve of Uncle Sam's
troops that made it seem to this Ger
man officer that the Americans were
possessed of new weapons which
dropped .shells in their ranks with
such terrible effect and frequency.
Battered and happy, the wounded
from the Chateau-Thierry battle
front are in "blighty" at several hos
pitals. I have talked with a number
who are here.
Perhaps by the time you receive
this letter, the cables shall have
brought detailed news of the fight
which shall go down into history as
one of the most' thrilling sensational
and daring of all times.
Censorship rules prevent naming
the American regiments engagod, but
there were many North Dakota boys
mixed in it
You have read the general story in
the papers of how tho Americans
fought five German divisions of
troops to a standstill at Chateau
Thierry, Bouresches and Belleau
Wood.
"They got a bunch of us alright,
but we know now what it means
when you say 'mowed 'em down like
ripe wheat before a binder.'
It was open fighting and we had
no shelter, yet the boys stood their
ground and gave never an inch. It
was great stuff and believe me we
showed those Dutchmen what the
Americans are made of.
Did they? .1 feel almost as though
I had been In it myself. Remember
that old selection in the fourth read
er. "Spartacus to the Gladiators,'
when he tells of hearing tho vener
able sires speak of brave .deeds and
savage war. "My checks burned, I
knew not why
This whole hospital is surcharged
with an enthusiasm or its smily
Americanism that is contagious and
has infected everyone.
One chap, a marine. R. A. Judd,
DeKalb, Illinois in the same ward
with me, told his story.
"The French on the right were
hard pressed. We had to get help to
them. I had to take a message from
battalion headquarters back to regi
mental headquarters. Say, listen,
shells were dropping all over the
world, but I didn!t seem to notice
them. We were fighting the Dutch
and we weren't going to give them a
foot of ground. I knew, or seemed
to know one thing, that was that I
had to get an important message
through.
"My route lay across fields and
down a road. Another chap was
with me. I forgot all about him.
As I was picking up the dust two
big shells came along and dropped on
each side of the road right by me.
That's where I had this ear busted.
"It knocked me down, but I re
member getting up with the thought
of the message. The next thing I
knew I was handing it to the lieuten
ant-colonel.' Then my head began to
hurt and they bundled me into the
hospital and operated on my ear."
Lying propped up in bed, a band
age about his head, cigarette in his
fingers burning freely and with eyes
flashing, this soldier presented a pic
ture of the indomitable courage and
unquenchable spirit of the U. S. A.
No bravado about his talk, merely re
lation of fact, his share in the battle,
as distinguished from the other fel
low's experiences.
"Think the American soldiers don't
amount to much as fighters did
they!'' ejaculated another chap who
had nearly all the flesh ripped Off his
left forearm.
"They know better now. Say I
saw the platoon next to mine rush
right up to a German machine gun,
yelling and shooting and hog wild.
Right up to the barrel of the gun.
jjpwwiii'ir^
Jv'""
Of course they lost men. |yt that
dldn!4 stop 'em. ,1 saw that platoon,
or the mm «ect lti it take hold of the
barrel of that German machine gun,
swing it around and turn it looae on
the Boche forces coming up.
"That takes nerve alright!" and it
surely does!
Proud? So proud of what their
companies and companions did, that
they seem to be living in almost an
other sphere. Yet there la no ego
tism about it. The men from the
front know the boys back home are
dead anxious and keen to know, all
about it.
"I'd like to know another outfit
that ever walked up to German 77s
and captured them, then turned the
guns around and used enemy amuni
tion to kill off the Helnies. We cap
tured 77s while the Germans
were trying to get horses up to drag
the big guns away," said another.
And the American troops over
here from one end of France to the
other are' anxious to get into the
game in earnest.
In England I had an English officer
tell me that the American troops
would never stand the grief of the
trenches that their spine would de
mand action and chafe at routine.
He was right and wrong. The
Americans stand inaction but they
accept routine, when the routine
means something doing sooner or
later, especially "sooner."
The prisoners captured here told
strange tales, some of which have
been published, others of which are
military Information and not permis
sible In this letter. However, the
chaps back from the front are cer
tain that the present scrap is the be
ginning of the end, and now and then
you hear an argument generally sup
ported almost unanimously that
"We'll eat Christmas dinner in Berlin,
or somewhere in Germany."
And there you have a very circum
spect and censor-pure description of
what things are like here.
Farm Boys Are Busy At
Devils Lake Chautauqua
Devils Lake, N. D., July 3.—The
following day's program shows just
how busy and happy are the 250 farm
boys from Nelson, Ramsey, Benson
and Towner counties, camping this
week at the Rock Island military re
serve.
6:30 a. m.—Bugle, setting-up exer
cises, breakfast, cleaning up.
9 a. m.—Classes, Lecture, "Animal
Husbandry," Professor Peters "Ani
mate Hygiene," Dr. Don McMahon.
12:00-—Dinner.
1 p. m.—Classes, Demonstration by
Professor Peters. Lectures, "Restraint
of Animals," "Unsoundness," and
"Minor Operations."
Drill.
6 p. m.—Supper.
Baseball—Benson
Co.
Co. vs. Ramsey
Dip in the lake.
Good night's rest
When those boys go home they are
going to surprise their father and
elder brothers by coming to the Rescue
when old Dobbin gets into minor
troubles, or when the farm yard Jer
seys need a little tending to. It is then
that the real benefits of the Farm
Boys' encampment will be realized at
home.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cuticora Produces
Skin and Scalp Health
The daily use of Cuticura Soap,
assisted by occasional touches of Cu
ticura Ointment does much to keep
the skin clear and soft and tbe hair
live and glossy.
MMII tarlbB
Daft Wilf.
SopSc. OintawitS mat He. Tala&a tic.
W
M.1-'
W1
•*&6
?.K'
FAIR JULY 10-12
Minnewaukan is all Ready
For Three Days of a
"Glorious Old Time."
Minnewaukan, N. D., July 3.—Ben
son county is ready for a three days'
fair which will be held in Minnewauk
an, the county seat, July 10-12, in
clusive. -Interest In the work is being
worked up by a committee of citizens
with Dr. Schultz at the head and.by
H. J. Boyts, the county agent The
program will be as follows
July 10—School Day.
Entries Close at 1 P. M.
Concert all day by Brinsmade band.
10:30—Live stock judging contest
10:30—Spelling contest
1:30—Eighth grade commencement
exercises. Graduation address by
Prof. Squires, University of North
Dakota, Grand Forks.
4:00—Ball game, Tokio vs. Esmond.
7:00—Field Sports—100 yard dash,
boys under 15 100 yard dash, boys
over 15 60 yard dash, boys under 12
prizes in each race, first $2 second,
$1 third, 50c. One mile flag relay
race, 4 boys under 16 years on each
team. Prizes, 1st $4 2nd, $2 3rd, $1.
July 11—-Bed Cross'Pay.
Concert all day by Tokio band.
10:30—Judging of exhibits.
12:00—Barbecue, for Red Cross
benefit
1:39—Red Cress pageant
2:00—Address by H. C. Wilbur,
secretary North Dakota Red Cross.
3:00—Red Cross sale of all articles
donated by branches of Benson coun
ty.
4:30—Pony ra^e, 1-2 mile.,Prises:
1st $10 2nd, $5 3rd, $3. Horse race,
1-2 mile. Purses: 1st, $10 2nd, $5
3rd, 3.
7:00—Ball game. Winner of first
day vs. Brinsmade.
July 18—Farm Club Day.
Concert all day by West Antelope
band.
1:00—Indian war dances in full re
galia.
2:00—Federation program.
2:30—Address by Gov. Frazier.
3:00—Live stock parade.
3:30—Sale of live stock donated to
the Fair association by Benson coun
ty breeders.
From the thousands of
judges have chosen the
Second Piin! 71.00
Third Prist: MM
Fourth Prist: 5.00
Fifth MM: i.N
Bixth Pitel 5.00
Saraath Prim 5.00
Eighth Priaa: 5.00
VISITOR.".
BUTA
MBTOLTW
AOAlOm
nut x-L-N-c
FASHION AIDS
M» OH 1
(Cfccft* I
4:8.0—1 1-3 mils relay horse raot.
S horses, each to be ridden 1-2 mils.
Purses: 1st, $15 2nd,' $10 Srd, $1.
Farmers rae* Hitch up and drive 1-8
mile. Purses: 1st,. $10 2nd, $6 Ird,
$3. Motorcycle races, 6 miles. Prises:
1st, $10 2nd. $5 3rd, $3.
7:00—Ball game. Winners of seo
ond day vs. Leeds.
Desertion Running In
Rhinehammer Family
Bismarck, N. D.. July 8.—Desertion
appears to run in the Rhinehammer
family of Traill county. In tracing
the record of Guy R. Rhinehammer,
sentenced to life imprisonment under
a Camp Lewis pourt martial for de
sertion and insubordination, Adjutant
General Fraser discovered that Carl
E. Rhinehammer, a brother, also is
being sought as a deserter under the
selective service /act.
Marmarth Reservoir
Springs Bad Leak
Marinarth, N. D., July 3.—The con
crete reservoir at Marmarth sprung
a leak and caused the loss of 100,000
gallons of water and a break in the
service at that place. The entire res
ervoir had to be emptied in order to
allow repair work to be accomplished.
The steel tank has been kept full for
fire protection but no service can be
given until a reserve of water can
again be secured.
Complete
Announcement
Wednesday
Night
Wins the
•lOO Prize
KAV
We hope every woman whs participated to tUt
pleasure of wearing a pair of the new Ootxiaa
the leading shoe man in your town fcr fUtaWMTN
C. Gotzian fir Company
"Fits Like Your Footprint?
$
I
fi
3
-j
li
a
.V
1
if
To Mrt. O. I*. Jotmrfll
of Terrace, Mimwota,
belongs tbe honor of
naming oar fins Sue of
women's ahoet. Her
n»m. "DoritDdl" trios
the $100 fixvt prise ia
our contest.
Park
(furt
He Gotzian Shoe
Aak