davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

al sessions of the Ohio legislature.
DR.. Ellsworth was the father of
twelve children, all of whom survive
him, except a married daughter, who
died some years ago. And excepting
a son, living in Oklahoma, the living
children were all present at the blI-
rial. The roster of the family also in
cludes about sixty grandchildren and
ten eatgrandchildren. The funeral
occurred Thursday, the 9th, and by
request of the family was conducted
by Rev. E. H. SWaring, of this city.
After a short prayer service at the
home the body was taken to the Wy
more church, where the formal SER
vice was held and interment made in
the WymOre cemetery. The speaker
called attention to the account of the
death of Abraham, in Gen. 25:7.11, as
appropriate to the occasion. The
days OF the years OF Abraham's life
which he lived, an hundred three
score and fifteen years. Then Abra-
ham gave up the ghost and died in
good old age, an old man and full of
years, and was gathered to his peo-
pie. And his sons Isaac and Ishmael
buried him in the cave of Machpelah
The field which Abraham bought of
the sons of Meth, there was Abraham
buried with Sarah, his wife. DR.. Ellis
worth, like Abraham, was a pioneer
and a patriarch. He, too, according
to the current measure of human
life, died at a good old age, an old
man, having survived more than
eighteen years the assigned general
limit of human existence. Abraham
was not the father of the twelve
founders of the Israelitish nation,
but he was their progenitor. Our
friend had a family of twelve sons
and daughters. And of these, not two
but ten, were present at his burial
Like the patriarch he was also q
preacher of righteousness, and his
body rests beside that of his depart
ed wife. The interment was in the
Wymore cemetery. Quite a number
of the friends and neighbors gathered
for the occasion, to satisfy their re-
spect and sympathy. And so a re-
Spected citizen, or rather the outward
form, loving father, kind neigh
Dor, a faithful member and minister
Christian man, was entombed to
await the resurrection of the just.
w.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
( PERSONALS |
CFrom Saturdays pailyl
'SSSSSSSSSS SSSs -


Ion n. Stringfellow, who has beer
with the local distributing station OF
the Standard Oil Company, has re
signed the place to take up other oc
cupation.
Miss Clara E. Church, of Scott
township, came in this morning for
an ever Sunday visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Cedelia Roop, of 4O7 South
Fourth street.
James McClenahan, who took sud
denly and seriously i'll at the Arnold
hotel Friday afternoon, and who was
removed to the OskaloOsa hospital,
is better today.
Mrs. r. w. Dye, No. l249 c avenue
east. is departing today for Spring
field, Illinois, to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. /. A and
Mrs. G. e. Weaver.
Ouumwa Courier: Mrs. Fred Nc
Lain, OF Oskaloosa, returned home
Wednesdays yening after visiting at
the home OF her sister, Miss Pearl
Collins, 227 East Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hanna and baby
are home from a three weeks visit
IL Fairfield They drove down in a
buggy. Bert brought the team home,
taking two days for the trip. Mrs.
Hanna and baby came back by train
Mr. aud Mrs. Delbert Greist, who
have been spending the summer
travelling in the Dakotas. Montana
and Idaho, have returned TO Oska-
loosa and have secured apartments
for the winter at No. SIG South A
street, the Alexander place.
Mrs. II. A. Hoover, who was sum-
mOned TO ROssyille, Illinois, several
weeks ago by the death Of her father,
John S. Crane, and who has since
been staying with her mother in the
settlement of business affairs, has
returned to her home here.
Little Nellie Roberts, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. viii r. Aoberts of Giy-l
in, who has been at the hospital sui.
feF3pg with a revolver wound in the
back OF the head, which cannot be
dressed on account of the seyering OF
an artery and the attendant hemor.
rhages when the dressings are re-
moved is not so well and the outcome
OF the injury is still in doubt
The Rdye Y. NJ. C. A. OF South
ampton, England. has issued an.
uouncements for the 5lth annual
course or lectures TO be delivered
CD. VI in the Town Hall on Tuesday
evenings. There are eight numbers
On the course to be delivered by peo.
pie Of education and renown. The
announcement for the number for
January l6, will be of interest to
Iowa people, and especially to old
time Oskaloosa friends. II Is as fol-
lows; Jan. &c, lel2-The Yellow
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

lately with the Picard Hand Painted
China Co., has accepted a position at
the Vanderzee Jewelry Co.
Miss Mary Bower, of Newark, Ohio,
came in Friday evening for a pro-
tracted visit at the Davis home COL
north A street, accompanying c. L. on
his return home from his Ohio trip.
J. n. Endicott, who is enjoying a
vacation in California, has our thanks
for bundle of local papers of repre-.
sentative coast towns. We cannot
see that they are any better than
Iowa papers, but as a rule they carry
more advertising.
Sigourney News: Mrs. Lee Nc.
Cam entertained ninety of her lady
friends Wednesday evening at her
home on North Jefferson street. A
two-course luncheon was served.
Among the out-of-town guests was
Miss Zella Beans, of Oskaloosa.
President David NJ. Edwards, of
Penn College, was in Des Moines Mon
day and Tuesday in attendace on the
conference of Iowa College represen.
tatives upon the religious lite OF stu.
dents. DR.. Edwards took part in the
discussions, the sentiment seeming
to point to a system OF instruction
rather than rigid rules to control
Eddyville Tribune: The protracted
which commenced at the NJ.
Z. church last Wednesday evening are
good crowds nightly and
two persons came to the altar Sunday
evening. Misses Jackson and Jones,
the two singers from Oskaloosa, who
assisted in the meetings at Hayden,
are present and by their sweet voices
are doing much to turn the people
into ways of righteousness.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
JEFFERSON.

w. Fl. Frye has his new home al
most completed.
Mrs. Mary A. Reid has gone to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Morgan, of Des Moines, after a visit
OIL five weeks in this vicinity.
A large crowd attended the sale of
Frank Vance and oliver Winegardner
Wednesday.
Leon Baxter and family have NOV.
ed into the house vacated by Frank
Vance. ~
There will be box suppeH at the
Riverside church "wednesday evening
Nov %, for the benefit of the River
side Grange. Everyone cordially in.
vited
F. R. Grey had public sale or
Thursday.
A social dance was given at the
Arthur Convey /home Wednesday
evening. A large crowd attended
and all report a jolly time.
Nov. Is. Snap Dragon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

Miss Idella Lakin and Miss Minnie
MCEwen, who were called here by
the death of their father and grand.
father, the late f. T. Lakin, went to
| MOntezuma today After visit
there they will go to Waterloo. Miss
Lakin will go on from there to Chi.
cagO and after a visit at the Clyde
Graham home in Waterloo, Miss Nc.
Even will join her aunt later in Chi.
cago.
Richland CLARION: s.. R. Jones
traded his land, known as the Chas.
Mills property north of town, to DR..
w. f. Dodds for his property in Os-
kaloosa, then the doctor traded the
land for Tandy Jones property in
Grinnell; then S. R. Jones traded his
OskalOosa property for W. NJ. Craw-
ford's property in Richland, and then
traded the w. NJ Crawford property
for the land back. So S. r. Jones is
back where he started from.
George Westman, we'll known in
OskaloOsa, died suddenly and uneX.
pectedly at his home in Belle PLANE
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Janney went to the place Sunday
and will remain Tor the funeral. Mrs.
Westman, widow of the deceased, and
Mrs. Janney are sisters. Mr. West
man dropped dead while playing a
game of checkers at his home Satur-
10 I1 IN,
PLANE 90 years. He was personally
acquainted with eX-President Roose-
Welt, having lived near the eX-presi-
dents cattle ranch in the Black Hills
years ago.
Mrs. Robert Kent starts this even
ing for Marlin, Texas, where she will
be a patron at the Hot Springs for a
season. Later she will go on to Mis-
sion, Texas, at which place she eX-
poets to spend the remainder of the
winter Mr.. Kent has business inter.
ests at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Hull, of
Chicago, are guests at the home of
the latter's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. |
H. Sullivan. Mrs. Hull will be re.
membered as Miss Media Baumgart, |
daughter of the late Louis Baumgart
and wife, pioneer residents and bust. !
ness people of the city. Mr.. Hull is |
the editor of The Retail Goldman, a
trades journal of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nedham. of the
Sigourney News, depart Monday next
for Los Angeles where they expect to
spend the winter.
Don p. Mcclure is in Muscatine to.
day in attendance upon a meeting of
he I-O-A route and the commercial
dub of that city,.
Mrs. Hattie Green Campbell, OF
Hood River, Oregon, arrived last night
Tor visit with relatives and hosts
Of old-time friends.
Mrs. F. L. Dasher has returned
rom two weeks visit with her
brother, Charles Abbott, and her sis,
Ter. Mrs. E. NJ. Jackson. of David
City, Nebr , r
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. A. List.
er, whose home is at Barnes City,
was passenger to Oskaloosa Tues.
lay, where she will visit her son,
Iohn Lister.
Sigourney News Mrs. Leila Hill
ard and children returned to their
nome in Oskaloosa Tuesday after
spending week at the parental
Thomas home.
Arthur Fenwick, who has been EN-
,loyed by the Saturday Globe. has re-
signed his position and left this noon
or Des~ Moines. where he expects. to !
make his future home. .4,
Miss Lulu Robertson. formerly with
he T. X. Smith Jewelry House, and
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

ing corps of the Oskaloosa schools
and is now supplying the vacancy
made by the absence of Miss Mamie
Moore, who is in attendance upon
her mother, Mrs. J. l.. Moore Miss
Tiede comes with best of recommen
dations. She is a graduate of Iowa
College and has had teaching eXper
fence in the publis schools at Rock
well City and Atlantic. Miss Tiedt
has apartments at No. PIP NORTH
Third street.
(From Tuesdays Dailv.)
James Kikendall of Des Moines
was in the city over Sunday visiting
with his parents and friends.
Campbell w. Fair, of Atlantic, is in
the city visiting with acquaintance
and looking after business affairs.
Montezuma Republican: Mrs. j. A.
Magee and daughter, Miss Grace,
were arrivals from Oskaloosa, Tues,
day.
Martinsburg News: Mrs. Myrtle
Bacon. of OskaloOsa, visited Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Riggs.
Sigourney Review: Mrs Hodge and
baby came in from Oskaloosa Satur-
day morning for a visit at the Gould
home.
Dillon Stalker will start this even.
ing on a trip to Belle Helen, louisa
ma, to care for business interests in
that country.
Blaine Henderson,, of Quincy, ILL.,,
was in town last week visiting with
his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Manley, of
Fourth avenue East.
D. Dickson, of the Ottumwa Cour-
Ter repOrtorial staff, was in the city
Saturday afternoon to handle the Os-
kaloosa- Ottumwa game for his paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frankel and
Miss Mary Goldstein, of Des Moines,
are guests today at the Henrietta
Levi home, No. 424 North Third St
Mrs. J. L. Moore who has been SER
iOusly i'll at her home No. 401 North
B street, is improving slowly but
steadily and hope of permanent re
covery is entertained.
F. w. Glaze, of the Glaze & Hay
mes store, went to Chicago Saturday
evening to buy holiday goods. Mrs.
Glaze and Miss Ezalama McMoran, of
the store force, accompanied him.
Eddyville Tribune: J. l.. Sipes has
received word that his brother-in-law,
John A. Collins, who has been very
low at his home in Salem. Oregon, for
several weeks, is no better. Mr. Col
Inns is known here as he formerly
lived in and around Eddyville, and
later at Oksaloosa. TO- -
Cyrus H. Phelps, a prominent and
popular boot and shoe man of Oska-
Ioosa twenty-five years ago, now 10.
Gated in Denver, arrived in town Sat.
lrday evening, coming from Excel
sior Springs, Mo-, to visit with old.
lime friends and ASSOCIATES for a few
lays. "a AZ
J. NJ. and Lou Bfy4on went to Chi.
cago Saturday evening to purchase
goods and material for the Western
Co., which recently
moved into its new home on Rock
STAND avenue. They join the Charles
George Louisiana party Tuesday
for a trip TO the south.
Mrs. w. II. Rose went to Salem,
owa. this morning. called there by
telegram announcing the death OF
Ter brother, John Hayes. Mr.. Hayes
Vas about fifty years old, and so far
Is known here had been in.-good
health. He died suddenly at his
nome yesterday while seated In a
.hair.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

o'Oho NatloHdl FdTh, NluanO, L. ,
Al, The Wonderland of America by
, Colonel Albert w. Swain (American
Consul at Southampton. Illustrated
by over hundred of the most beauti
full views. All slides are given the
exact colors as found in the park
The original set cost over 1000
pounds to produce. John Morgan
. Richards, Esq, of Steephill Castle,
will be chairman of the evening"
(From Mondays DahyJ
Miss Blanche Dempster, of Des
Moines, spent Sunday among Oska
loosa friends.
Mrs. Stella Hamm has returned to
her home in Adel, after a visit at the
DR.. J. H. Teter home.
Ray McFate went to New Sharon
this morning. He is teaching in the
Star school near that town.
Mrs. Emma CIapp. of Muscatine, is
visiting with friends and relatives
here and may decide to locate in the
city.
from Abba this morning where she
pent Sunday among friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Louis ]. Evans, who has been
visiting at the Chas. Penland home,
returned to her home in De Moines
last night.
President David NJ. Edwards of
Penn College, went to Des Moines
this morning to spend several days
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Reiter Returned
last evening from Grinnell, where
they have been visiting Mr. Refers
parents, J. F. Reiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt and chill
dren, 549 Ninth avenue east. have
gone to Keosaupua and vicinity on a
ten days visiting trip.
John r. Barnes, Jr., of the Barnes
a Darnell house departs this evening
for the east on goods buying trip to
be gone a week or ten days.
Delta Press: Mrs. VIM. Attig came
down from OsKaloosa last week and
visited over night with her sister,
Mrs. Leota Purkey, who visited in Os.
kaloosa couple of DAYS.
Eddyyille Tribune: Mrs. c. L. Funk
went to OskalOosa last week and
spent several days, called by the oil.
ness of her aged father, J. A. Harold,
who has been quite poorly.
Mrs. Henrietta Bottenfeld and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Loomis, who
has been visiting with OSkaloosa
friends and acquaintances have re-
turned to their home near ROckport, |
Mrs. Lee Kidder and son Lee, Jr.,
who have been in town several days
guests at the home of the mother,
Mrs. iMayne Arnold, No. GO3 South A
street. have returned TO their home in
Pennington, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baldauf and Mrs. |
Sam Baldauf departed Saturday even.
ing for indefinite sojourn at the
French Lick Springs, Indiana. Leo
Is conYalesclng nicely from his recent /
attack OF typhoid fever and goes to
the springs for a rest. Il
Saturday Globe: J. w. Hunt, of
Beacon neighborhood, came to town
this week and paid off the last re.
naming note of mortgage on his
farm. II was ten payment mort
gage and Mr.. Hunt SAYS the whole
family is feeling better since the
plaster has been removed. Mr.. Hunt
was one OF the contributors to the
Penn endowment fund last spring.
Miss Anna Tiede. OF Belmond. has
been elected 10 place in the teach
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

MARTIN.-The funeral of the late
Mrs. Nancy Martin was held at the
FRIENDS Mission church on North H
street, Monday afternoon at two
o'clock, and was largely attended by
those who have been neighbors OF the
deceased and who have known the
woman during her life. She has been
a resident of Oskaloosa for more tnan
thirty years and her kindly ministra-
tons have extended in many direc.
tons. The funeral service was I'M
der the direction of Miss Lorena
Terrell of the Friends church, and
interment was made in the Friends
cemetery on North f street. The
pail bearers were the four sons,
Thomas, Frank, William Jr., and
George. Mrs sfarthi has been i'll for
some time Bli4 being woman not
given to complaints. she said nothing
of not feeling well until her suffering
became OF character that. warned
her something radically wrong must
cause the continued illness, When
medical attention was directed to the
case an operation was advised as the
only means of relief. The patient
was taken 10 the 0skaloosa hospital
for the operation. Preliminary work
disclosed the serious character of the
trouble, cancerous tumor OF the
stomach of long standing, and II was
seen that surgery could avaii nothing
Death came 20 the relief Of the suf
ferer a few days later. Physicians
could do nothing 70 prolong the life
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Adyantaae Of Advancing Year..

One OF the advantages OF becoming
old Is that-one becomes indifferert-te
hatred. insult. and calumny. while \
ones capacity for friendship and good
will are increased. - Bismarck
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

BERRY.-Born, Monday, Nov. 20,
to Prof. and Mrs. VIM. Berry, at Os-
kaloosa Hospital, an S-pound daugh.
ter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Oscar B. Newell, Oskaloosa. .... .33
1862 and
Rosalu l.. Bargthold, Oskaloosa. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
An1us e1lents
GRAND

TIE KING OF KO-hO-MO
Tonigb, WI mark the opening OF
tH+' new policy hi the Granu. The
Leo1.a Cor1ell Musical Conedy Co., OF
six girls and tour men Will preseu,
Weber d Fields great musical come
dy The King Of ko-ko-Mo two
shows will he given, the first S:3t
and the second al H:4:
IN presenting d company OF this
KIND MIR. Temple Is far in advance
Of The managers of The Northwest as
this is the tIrs! company OF The kiuo
III al, Town il this or surrourGi NJ
sLaI+s With -be exception ot i ttN
q th+ very largest cities
III Audubon 10 Z tln+ show YOU vii
find ne all IL the Grand is aIw2y :
fresh as perfect ven1iiaLins SYST I'm
has been Installed and The tar, that
tht picture bou-h Will not be in op
GRAFTON will maxi i POSSIBLE 10 keep
rhe Ih+A1er much cooler
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
!: = :. :. I: :. :: : :. :. :. :. :. : + :. :
!: EiNTH7E TENS =
:. = = = : :. = :. = = :. :. :. = 8 s +

The Ladies A,c W! lu+t'; win Mrs.
{ ?. Isarro- II Hrao dt.>k W+'dnes-
Gay. June . Il ); Il. A are cor
dial! irvi7=u ~ a;;enu " oroer o.
the a:rine secretary.
4 flald E erNhja+ shove Was Ellt :
il honu. Of M!ss Eona NJ -lal dar a
the home o. Nj an1 Mrs Clifford
Aarris Thursday Of .as, Week \
DANNY lunch was served and d 70! d.
guod mt was had by al present.
IN :,,--ns Iaru Of ,t,ee mol t's
il 1b+ NinIvr4 school closed Fridav
Of This v+eE Tor Iwo months ]! Is
hoped -&na. Z new schuol house WI
be ready 70, Lh+ tai term.
Mrs. { Z. SILVER asgis1+d IL ne
boIel Saturday and Sunday last
A dance was Clvet Il tn+ Frar. X
Long place cas-, " Lowr Oh last Sa-ur-
day night A larr4 c"Owd was pres
enr and an excellent line WAS re
ported by all. TNh4 Napoleon orchs.s
ira furnished Music and dainty
luncheon was served by Mrs William
SempIe. Those present from hinlvrt
were Messrs Bolton, S4Hnek. Tonar
Rder. White. Harvey. Fa1lEatter ant
Valentine and the Misses Farrell
Stanley, Slyter and LANAI
The beradicts met defeat 81 u:
hands OF the local team on the home
diamond last Saturday In \ warn
game The score was TOD deNlish hig'h
P. c. R2mbongh had the misfortune
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22

| n ~: Ii: kn:.. brown nul n t'iA>'-
! nl.c 4: p"-=+4l; !: g.: ,lIe A'n,4c I1r:AiI
! Freq I,av.: F~lI.k Ra1.a Ind 10y
+. Moe. MO o"t.d ~ NA;',it.on. 1uas-
= ual i. .,,+ ilr,+., Overland.
N.,r:l :, "a ga1;t-' Frank SIMON
arc q, I More We 3ur,s.Ad vls-
nor: ;n: d. las. vt'+h. SCI '*'Lar!
.AI. ca7:r Vas uI:-i.,!le preparation
-, ~. FoL,.t .. july e., ,~:1'alior
" II Sh+rpA~c Il Hradon!E Was
-. tlII.r,':- t,I .'uSil->Ss tASI Sd. -roA!
(tu+ ii III ork1n-- '!I Ita ?. Il.
Nelson htus- Rad M 1u.s. W. ul'-. las!
u+-sk 10 e.. b .'lt-t.: Of :'t't L M BAL
o. Ii: ey+ W.-lt2t. We: WY i'A1tul
artu d+.I7 70! T. MnIt maot hurry
u.p 1rip III !;:atannk VT M pautn1
AND ~ - ~~a..+.- 500, na1 !! * trouble
t:irr*H.,--C
Tt,+ / / N+r",rA '-m.+, shed:
ur- :'=.:.c Ia. :.7~c ms Week =! Fr-o
-uvl: Arc .l> GIG D: dc>:'.'ers.
49, ::rr ZlcA"lth IT. ~ { L. Mar-
-jtl ,:,r1 ,.t41r TRANSMITTED cuisines:
w. :,l: ,:,::ar \4rd N+.cl t,sda1 o. this
:.I
NJ &C Mrs 8 4 EvAnso, span,
SG.1lI .'I--;1.s L: ...- NJ { ANAL home
=. niyr1.,. VS. Logan.
r.+ h-1yre. -t,v-!si,+ rrupat! las
.:.,.+-c y. >. Hrr+> Dear FOWL - ~
u::.c u Z owl ,':-s.ur+ A! .'alrDns
:nuu!C t,.,S:",+ I.is and k+AII their
S:irk r*t :h+ <,,-t-Ls Il The future.
4,r:!!a +altc:jou will he A+Id ID
t...,.r~+. Fr.da1. June 80. for lhe ,ur
,u,s+ y deciding l;Or The question: OF
building school house il kin1 We
III polls VII ~ open al > y NJ and
tio:,+ d: :, =, Il ~ order OF The dis
,rjl; board
]at-. l:-aI .: hiLlvr+ Received ~
tou,rar. ttr liz proposed cement walk
ot 5000 !ae@ 10 bt- construct ed il hin-
Ivy before S+p:tmbe, J. The CON
1rar: Vas X, o.. III .,asls OF 1890
,.t4r square ioo1 Of sidewalk and 2.-,c
I,-r running too1 Of curb There were
xix bids rateIv. !
k;ntvr+ was dat+a1ed on tht local
diamond las, Sunday by East Ma
],oj+on. Lh+ s,:Ur~ Icing - 10 % tn:
game Was Interesting from blaacher
slandpoIn, ou1 WIS very poor exhjM-
lion Of hail There was a large crowd
III aMtn dAnt~- from all surrouD 1i us
1OWns
" A ODonDeII and wife auIoed 10
kIn,rre Sunday il lh2ir Brush 10 wit
hes the game OF ball. Mr.. ODonn+ll
I'or'ed 10 be- very enthusiastic
rI,o.ey
Contractor Pearson has secured The
conIrat.I for The construction OF 1lhe A.
n Bill home in kintyre Same TO be
TWO stories. &c feet square. and work
wall begin al ont@.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
= = :. = & & :. :. s. I: = 8. = = & = q
:. BALDWIN, s
.. 8 {. :. s. :: :. = :. {. {: :. {. &

We are all feeling warm enough
lhese days but thanks 10 The haav!
rainfall = crops are doing fine anc
YOU can just hear things grow and The
Only thing 10 b. feared now are hal
and Canadian reciprocity.
villa Terwillievr il ina ling ul' 3:
start fo- Canada He IS accompani I'd
~ MS son Henry MIR. arwiliige,
recently sou his farm
Richard 4-ekul is quite sit and il
il feared he viii hsv+ 70 have an OF
GRAFTON performed.
Nrs. John Fryklund 81 Wilton came
through here last ves'k looking for q
horse that Lad srrayed away from
nome but a+,tr driving whole day
could not find any trace Of him.
The Ladies AID met al Arnold Rupps
last Wednesday and 4 big crowd Was
present. The annual Sale will proba-
by be held in July
What might have been q serious az
t.jd+I; Was narrowly averTad Wheel
II AIRY Higgins IN his automobile, came
naEr hang ,ur over by q farm 7-A1n
Oh Lbeir WY home from arnold i.urIIs.