davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

by brushing the dirt through these
cracks. This. OF course, means that the
dirt falls through to the first story, but
as only the pigs and the other domestic
animals occupy that floor. the result is
not serious. This second story is really
the home Of the Indian, for here he sleeps,
cooks and eats and is protected from the
sun by the matched bark and grass roof
overhead.
Perhaps the most highly decorated OF
the Choco homes that / visited was that
of medicine man. He, as in most tribes,
was one of the leading men Of the COM
munity, and I found him willing to talk
freely regarding the life and customs Of
his tribe, barring one subject. This for
hidden topic concerned his own profession.
/ secured a medicine stick, however, made
of that extremely light wood commonly
known as cord wood In that country. This
stick, painted with mystical black figures.
is among the collection soon to be
hibited. Surrounding each Of the piles
that supported the house Of the medicine
man were number of these sticks. Long
vines, which. by the way, are used by the
Indians In place of nails, held these sticks
in place, and the result was unique, II not
artistic AS to the meaning Of the sticks
and his reason for using them as deoora-
formation"
Among the articles brought from this
tribe Is a double-headed dance drum that
was evidently suspended by q cord from
the musicians neck, and both hands used
to beat time on the ends. The basketry
material that decorates It and the genera
workmanship are considered excellent py
Mr. Pittier gourd rattle, also used 10
keen time In the dances, completes the
collection of Choco musical instruments.
Snoon-shaped wooden dippers are among
the assortment of household utensils. ne
cipients made of the fruit of calaoash
tree are used by the Indian women 10
keep small objects dry.
II ono might Judge by MI PItners COL
lection. the children Of tho Choco tribe
arc not neglected. They arc PROVIDED
with roughly fashioned toys and several
Of these were brought In tho collection
to Washington. A play bird. made OF
marvelously light wood and nearly equal
in size to a chicken, shows signs of
usage at some little child's hands. Holes
have been bored in it's sides and bright
colored feathers inserted to form its
wings Two play boats, one pointed at
both ends and the other only in the bow,
are considered by MT. Pittier to be small
Of the canoes used by the
tribe. They are . people fond OF the
water and perfectly At homo In their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

There Is but very little Of the District
that receives meat from the wagons. In
some Of the neighborhoods In the north
ern part of tho ten miles square the
meat wagons have licenses to carry their
meat, and on some OF the roads In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

HE honors of Memorial day
are fittingly bestowed. But
without any 30th of May
the memory OF thousands OF
patriots would still be per-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

THREE ACRES on River car line four
room house. chicken house, fruit trees
etc; $4,000 See Mr. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Miscellaneous Poultry.
H. G. HASTINGS & co, Seeds

II. VI. HAD lINdc q ", DeeuS-
men for the South, 16 W.
Mitchell St. Four city deliv-
cries daily. North and south side
9 a. M, Inman Park and West
End 2 p. m. Bell phone Main
1858. Atlanta 1868
HAVE YOU ever stopped to think how
much better it will be to get soc box
Of ConkeYs White Diarrhoea Remedy
than to lose a whole flock of little chicks
that are troubled with that dreaded dis
ease once tried YOU viii never be with
out 1t when you have little chicks.
IT rs EASIER to cure fowls that have
contagious diseases by keeping the
premises disinfected with some good dis
infeCtant Conkeys Nox-i-Cide is just
the dislnfectant for destroying germs. II
is just the thing for spraying the poultry
houses, breeders garbage cans etc. For
mites you can't get anything better, Is
also an Ideal dip for poultry. One pint
mixed with water. will make over 100
points of disinfectant Price one pint 35c.
one quart soc, half gallon 90c, one
gallon $3.50
"RED COMB" Meat Mash Food can't be
beat as a food for young and old
ducks # fed regular to your laying hens
il VIII increase the egg production. Can
be fed either wet or dry. ten pounds Csc,
so pounds 2ll5, 100 pounds S2.25.
IF IN NEED of drinking founts feed
pans.s grit and shell boxes. food hop
pers, leg bands. poultry punches, egg
| boxes, egg carriers etc, call in or phone
rs your orders.
LIQUID LICE KILLERS and hand spray
ers for spraying same. Price of spray
ers soc and up. Write for a copy of our
Poultry Supply Catalogue and for the lat
est price list on poultry foods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate Rem ting Loans
Bell Phones 1031O32 II ewood Atlanta Phone 1881
II Edg ewood ave

ONE BLOCK from car stop on the De-
catur and East Lake car line a brand
about 400 feet deep, which runs back to
the street car right-of- way This place
has not the city conveniences but we be-
ieve they will be accessible within few
months Price $3.50 on terms like rent
We offer this property both as a good
home and good investment, on account
Of its location and the depth OF the lot
Before many years the rear of the lot will
be more valuable than the front as 1t
fronts the car line See either Mr. Rad
ford or Mr. J j Hook
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Ducks.

INDIAN RUNNERS Fawn and White
and White Ducklings, 25c to ST. eggs,
5 80 TO IS satisfaction guaranteed Geor-
gia Duck Farm, South Kirkwood, At
lanta. 100-8-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
NORTH AVENUE.

ONE of the best built, incest,
contest little six-room cottages
on this street, going at sacrifice.
Owner is leaving town and wants
to sell at once. Better see this.
1t sure is a bargain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
EGG BINDING.

" ell developed
and nationally fed
puliets are seldom,
troubled with egg
binding. II is the
oVerfat hen or
the immature and
over stimulated
pullet that is liza =
Bile to suffer with
this ailment.
When fowls that
apparently are in
good laying con
dition b e c o m e.
egg bound it Is a
sign Of Over ac-
tivity on the part
Of tbp oVa1-V dine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

\ NEARLY new and very attractive six
room cottage on Edgewood avenue in
lnman Park, on lot 40x1S0 feet to a ten
foot allev. slightly above grade This
place is a splendid value for S4.100 Very
attractive terms. See Mr. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

cept Sunday CA
Other trains run daily Central time
City Ticket Office. No. 1 Peachtree St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Poultry, Pet snd Live Stock
Leghorns.

FOR SALE-Thirty r. c. B. Leghorn
hens and two cocks all one and two
years old. Address Mrs Tiea E. Huff,
No 3 Waco, a. 35-10-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Real Estate For Sale
N0RTH SIDE HOME.

ON GOOD STREET, eight rooms well
built and finished handsome CHINA CLOS
81 built IN. an rooms large with specially
ample closets. gas and electric lights
both furnace heat and CRATES, piazza 10
feet wide VIII sell for $4,000 and take
lot in part payment X rss ~ ~
nmner hn1 Gnmld Lulldng -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
ATLANTA QUOTATIONS
june 8, 1912.
lCorrected hv McCriIough Rros

:. Eggs-Fresh selected. no guineas
= or dirties. 160 l7c: miscellaneous
: 15Glsc guiness and dirties, 100
= 12hc
: PoultTy-Live per pound Turkeys.
= 1917 n15c; ducks. 0012Rc; geese,
= d9c: hens. 13614o, ROSTERS, SNloc'
: broilers. 200 25c each, owing to size
= fries 30u35c each
!. Dressed, ner pound Turkeys.
= q &c ducks 15ml6c. geese, Sn llcs
\ hens 1911 fries, 500 35c; ROSTERS,
= l0n lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Horses and Carriages.

ATLANTA man who has moved to his
farm for summer desires to keep gen
tie horse and buggy for two months
Address Horace, care Georgian 54- 1-6
WANTED-G saddle horse for fifteen
to thirty days Reply. stating amount
wanted, with and without keep, r A. ".
care Georgian. 6-11-31
FOR SALE Two good. cheap work
horses, also two good horses; we'll &C
climated and city broke Elder & Rice
978 Marietta st. 6-10-4
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07

town. Mr.. Meidinger brought his
horses here overland couple weeks
ago and shipped his personal property
by freight which also arrived Thursday
night.
John Vix of Ashley, returned home
Wednesday morning after a couple days
visit here accompanied by his Intended
wife. Miss Miller of Glendale. We
understand they are about ready to be
married and will live at Ashley where
Mr.. Vix is operating dray line.
Anton Larson returned Monday even
ing from Seattle, Washington. He
left here last fall shortly after harvest
for Spokane, WASH, where he stayed
until it was 80 below, when he left for
Seattle shortly before Christmas. Re-
ports conditions on the coast worse for
working man than here.
A telegram arrived Wednesday morn.
ing from Seward, Neb., announcing to
Mrs. j. D. Anderson and Mrs. H. Nut.
telman, the death of their brother,
Edwin Beethe, who left here last fall.
Mrs. Anderson and baby and Mrs.
Nuttelman and two children left fo,
Nebraska the next day to be present
at the funeral last Sunday, March 3rd
They expect to return to Fullerton
about April 1st.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07
FORBES.
From The Republican.

Emil c. Strand and family left yes
terday for Ryegate, Mont, near which
place they intend to take up home
stead and make their home there IN the
future.
Frank Lynde. who is suffering
severely with rheumatism, spentseveral
days at Glendale last week taking
treatment from his son, DR.. Roy Lynde,
returned home Tuesday feeling some
better.
Sheriff G. C. Reames was out from
Glendale Monday to subpoena R. G.
Wright and Alfred Anerud as jurymen
for: the next regular session of the dis
trict court. which convenes next Tues
day, March 5th, at Glendale.
Last Friday, Feb. 23rd, was the
second anniversary of the marriage Of
Mr., and Mrs. G. c. Dickinson. In the
evening a number Of their friends
gathered at. their home, and the time
was socially spent in games, converse
tion. etc. During the evening deli
cious lunch was served. Before part
ing they all wished Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
inson many more such happy occasions.
Me- - n..
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07
MERR1COURT.

VIM. Raichle was down from Kuhn
Thursday evening.
Miss Sara Young is visiting at the
Lee Sullivan home.
L. w. Sullivan made a business trip
to Glendale Tuesday.
Alex. Wright of Cakes, was calling
on friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Heaps was quite sick last
week with an attack of pleurisy.
Mrs. U. Welch and Master Maitland
were on the sick list several days last
week.
Geo. Sempel went to Braddock Thurs
day morning for short visit with his
family.
]. w. Crabtree went to Glendale
Thursday evening returning Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Glenn and Mrs.
Frank Northrop were Ellendale visitors
last week.
John Nathan, one of the early settlers
of Dickey county was visiting friends
in town Saturday.
Robin and Mable Colwell and Dale
Welch visited over Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Joe Tomlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tomlin and Miss
Sadie Tomlin were guests at the E. A.
Colwell home Thursday.
Geo. T. Webb returned Monday from
a trip to Minneapolis and left in the
afternoon for Glendale to attend court
Herbert VanMeter, who has beer
working in the Office of the Ellendale
Leader, came up Monday to spend E
few days at the home of his sister
Mrs. A. w. Webb. Herbert ha:
severed his connection with the Leader
and will assist on the Lowell farm north
of Guelph during the coming season.
The c. E. Society held business
meeting Sunday night and elected tn
following officers: President, Mis-
! Matte Crabtree; vice president, Mabe
Colwell; secretary and treasurer, Mini
Hafey; chairman of social committee
Miss Olive Sullivan; chairman of praye
meeting committee, Miss Olga Olson
chairman of lookout committee, mis-
Eva Hathaway.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07
Endorses Perry.

At public meeting of the Glendale
Commercial Club, held March 2, 1912,
H. H. Perry was endorsed as Democratic
National Committeeman. Following is
the resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
"Inasmuch as H. H. Perry is candi-
date for Democratic National Commit
mitteeman, the Commercial Club in
executive session herewith,
Resolves, That in Mr.. Perry we
recognize one of our foremost citizens,
with unquestioned honor, ability and
integrity to perform the duties devolv-
ing upon the important Office to which
he aspires, an untiring worker, and a
democrat of influence in his party.
Therefore, as members of the Com
mercial Club and citizens of Ellendale
we most heartily recommend Mr..
Perry to the favorable consideration
of his party at the. polls March 49,
1872"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07
1.-THE Making of a Town. y

Generally speaking, it may be said
that most of the cities and towns of
this state, like the famous character
in Uncle Toms Cabin, have "just
grown" There has been very little
of real purposeful effort in either their
planning or their DEVELOPMENT, and yet
the time is sure to come to every urban
community when, if it is to grow and
advance and be made place of real
delight and satisfaction, some thought
must be taken as to what trend we are
taking. In the lecture entitled "The
Making of Town" that is to be
offered next Tuesday evening, by DR..
Frank L. McVey, President of our own
State University, there is sure to be
wealth of pertinent suggestion, for
DR.. McVey has studied deeply into
these problems and he is sure to give
US the best results of his mature medi-
tation and ripe scholarship. Agencies
and forces that will all contribute to-
ward civic uplift and toward the up
building of better and bigger Oakes are
to be found on every hand but sometimes
we are slow about utilizing them. An
awakening such as should result from
having man of the stamp of the presi-
dent of our University in our midst
may we'll be far-reaching in it's effects.
No one who wishes our city well can
afford to miss it. Remember the date,
March 18th, under the auspices of the
school and the city at the Academy of
Music, $3.50 p. m. This is free to every
one and you should be there and learn
how you can help to make Oakes. Even
the farmers need to know this.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07
GLOVER.
N. A. Anderson drove to Cakes Wee

N. A. Anderson drove to Oakes Wed
nesday.
H.. o. Marks was an Cakes caller
Thursday, - -'7' .@' Y .'
Clarence Lawfer was brief caller
in Oakes Tuesday.
Sarah Guyott spent couple of days
of this week in Oakes.
E. E. Haisley and son Glenn were
Oakes visitors Thursday.
Mr.. Hample and daughter Lily were
arrivals from Kuhn Saturday..
The Epworth League social was a
pleasant affair Monday evening.
Mrs. P. Lind and son are guests at
the home Of Mrs. Lind's parents.
The Misses Grain and Bergstrom
were passengers to Oakes Saturday.
A. E. Howe left Monday for Ellen
dale where he will serve on the jury.
C. B. Andrus was business visitor
to Fargo Tuesday returning Thursday.
Thora Berg returned Wednesday
from Plaza, N. D., where she had spent
couple months.
Lars Wold returned to Oakes Wednes-
day after having assisted N. A. Ander-
son load gas engine for shipment.
Rev. G. A. Finch will preach Sunday
at ten o'clock; Sabbath school at eleven;
Epworth League at seven and Bible
study at eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Grosshans and
family returned Friday from Sutton,
Neb., where they spent the winter
visiting relations.
C. F. Davis met with rather serious
accident Thursday while getting hay
out of stack. Mr.. Davis used hay
knife to cut hay and the blade broke
causing Mr.. Davis to fall onto the
broken blade in the stack. The blade
cut one Of his arms so badly that he
had to be taken to Oakes and DR..
Brasted dressed the wound.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07
Sixty, But Only IA Birthdays.

Mrs. Sidney Bergenthal entertained
a company of ladies in honor of Madam
Bergenthal's birthday, which occurred
on February 10Th. The guest of honor
passed her sixtieth milestone and has
enjoyed only fourteen birthdays. The
afternoon was very pleasantly passed
by the ladies with their fancy work
and In social intercourse. The hostess
served a most dainty luncheon, the
place-cards being in the form of book
marks with hand-painted violets on
them, which correspond with the table
decorations, beautiful bunch of violets
being the center piece, all of which
seemed to bring to the company a
breath Of spring. Theguests departed,
wishing Madam Bergenthal many such
joyous occa ions and all pronounced the
afternoon most delightfully."- spent.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07
MoNANGo..
From the Journal.

d. 4 = Fl . -
F. B. Ollie returned Friday morning
from Minnesota where he had been
looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Newton enjoyed
visit from their father, Mr.. Phillips
of Glendale several days last week.
G. ]. Johnson, the land man, returned
Wednesday after spending fortnight
at Mason City and other Iowa points.
He reports conditions down there very
favorable for next year in that part of
the old state.
D. B. Piper. the merchant who has
been having disag greeable time with
the teeth has 50 far recovered as to be
able to Chew his own food, and but
for that. persistent lisping, would be
good as ever. There will soon be some
bran new store teeth and then with the
added dignity Of being p. 10. Dell will
be . handsome happy, contented man.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07
LUDDEN.

Leon Lampner was IN Hecla Monday.
DR.. Maercklein was in town Friday.
Will Bremen was in Glendale Satur-
day.
The Standard Oil tank was in town
Wednesday.
George Rariden has rented section
of land of Sam Case.
Wardie Adamson and Glenn Porter
were in:Hecla Thursday.
The Commercial Hotel has been sold
this week..to a Michigan party.
Mrs. Ford Fawcett and children went
to Ellendale Saturday for visit.
Will Dement,, travelling salesman for
an advertising firm was in town Thurs
day.
Mrs.l .lElecta Norton of Glendale came
over Thursday, returning home Satur-
day.
DR.. Breasted of Oakes was in town
examining men for life insurance
policies.
Ailer Nelson and wife of Myrtle,
Minn., are visiting their friends at
Riverdale.
Will Scott Of Hecla was in town at
the meeting of the bank directors
Thursday evening.
Miss Ella Kohnke went to Hecla Fri
day afternoon instead of Saturday as
was formerly done.
George Taylor, S. A. Olmstead and
Bert Robins were subpoenaed as jurors
and went to Glendale Tuesday.
Miss Efie Myers, principal of the
Ludden high school, is quite ill with
tonsllitis and Mrs. Herbert is teaching
the upper room.
John Hill has recovered the horses
and mules that strayed away last week.
They were found over the state line
in South. Dakota.
The out-of-town church goers brought
lunch:Sunday and spent the day at the
church, taking in Sunday school and
preaching services.
The 9Th of March has been set apart
for the event of the season. We refer to
the First Annual Farmers Dance that
was advertised last week.
V. E. Haskins, F. E. Randall, Chas.
S. Brown and daughter Emily came
over from Glendale Wednesday night,
taking the freight for Oakes that same
evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bremen
March 1st, al 81 pound girl. DR.. Maerck-
lein in attendance and Mrs. Kate
Deitcher of Oakes, nurse. Mother and
child doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olmstead are rejoicing
over the arrival of another little grand.
daughter, added to the family of their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphrey, of Carthage, S. D.
It has been learned recently that
Mrs. H. F. Eaton fell short time age
and fractured her shoulder. She is re-
covering. Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton are
spending the winter at Santa Barbara
Cal.
i Miss Laura Randall has recovered hel
silver mesh bag which she dropped il
the Great Northern coach at Newtor
station on the night of Feb. Oath. Mr.
Jones saw and recognized the purs.
and held it for her return at Glendale
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07

The concert given Friday evening by
the Monango Juvenile Band was a real
musical treat. The brass quartette by
Messrs. Warren, Fox, Wolf and
Engel, the Solos by Amiel and Clifford
Moe and Wolfe, were well rendered.
and much credit is due to the way the
parts were carried ont. The concert
was listened to by q large audience.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07
Methodist Episcopal. .

"0C0VU1bC 0P1oCVP01s
Revival meetings will begin Sunday
evening, March oath. Miss Blanche
Bair of Chicago, will be leader Of chorus
and soloist. Miss Bair is one of Chica-
go's best sopranos. There also will be
many co-workers here during the meet
ings. Rev. S. A. Danford of Bismarck,
Rev. v. u. Chaffin and wife of La
Moure, Rev. Geo. Finch and wife of
Verona, Rev. C. A. Colvin Of Berlin,
and Rev. c. c. Kinder and wife Of
Guelph. 49,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07

w. A. McCulley and H. c. McCart-
ney will go to Glendale tomorrow.
The former has case in district court.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07
Hauge's Lutheran .

Hauge's Lutheran.
There will be services in Oakes next
Sunday, March 10th, at II o'clock, also
in Clement at three o'clock. All are
welcome.
H. Moe. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07
Pupils' Examinations.

Completion examinations in seventh
and eighth grade subjects will be held
at various places throughout the county
March 81 and %, 1912. Teachers wish
ing questions should notify the county
superintendent.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07
United Lutheran

Services in Glover March 10th, at 8
o'clock. You are cordially invited.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Episcopal.

Episcopal service first and third Tues
day evenings of each month in the
Presbyterian church. Att.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07

Mrs. G. M. Lowell,
Supt. of Schools, Dickey County, N. D.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07

More Correspondence on Last Page.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07

at the home Of her brother, A. M.
!. Wedel on their way home from Ellen
dale to Oakes Monday evening.
N. P. Anderson returned home Thurs
day morning from Murdock, Mimi.
During his stay there he was visiting
in Minneapolis and other Minnesota
points for the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffer and son
Austin returned home Wednesday even
ing from their Nebraska trip where
they had been visiting near Stroms-
burg for more than two months past.
Mrs. Maisel of Marion, left for home
Friday evening. accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. w. Anderson and
baby girl. Mrs. Anderson expects to
stay and visit for some time at her old
home.
Railroad building began in North
Dakota 40 years ago last fall when the
Northern Pacific reached Fargo, and
40 years ago the coming summer the
N. p. main line was built on further
west in North Dakota.
BENZ. Porter was doing business in
town Thursday and Friday and left Sat
urday morning for Edgeley to visit
with his son Preston over Sunday, who
has improved great deal lately but il
still weak and unable to move about.
Jacob j. Meidinger, with wife and
six children arrived Thursday evening
4 from Ashley. They have now settled
{ down on athe Lukken farm south q
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-03-07

Miss Laura Randall has recovered her
silver mesh bag which she dropped in
the Great Northern coach at Newton
station on the night of Feb. Oath. Mr..
Jones saw and recognized the purse
and held it for her return at Glendale.