davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-03-20
SIGNS OF SPRING AT DELAWARE

With the coming of mllder
and spring-like days men,
bers of the Delaware College
track squad are frequently seen
on crOss-country runs along our
roads. The team has some good
material and hopes to make good
showing. A meet with Muhlen-
berg is scheduled for May Both.
The college relay team has also
been entered at the Franklin Field
relay races on April 9th.
Many Of the college men have
reported for baseball practice and
the prospect for the coming season
is good. They are working every
afternoon in the gymnasium pre-,
paratory to outdoor practice,
which has been impossible on ac-
count Of the heavy rains Of last
week.
Of last years team there remain
in college Pitchers Raughley, Jolls,
knopf and llouchin, Infielders
Taylor, Harvey, Lind and Hoch,
and Outfelders Ward and AttiX.
Besides these men there are Il
number of men in the freshmen
class who are going to make quite
, strong bid for the team before
/ the season closes. Most promi-
nent of these are Hill, Shilling
E Foulke. Gibney, Nartone, Harve!
and Owens. All Of these men have
played baseball in preparatory ol
high schools before coming t.
o Delaware. and they should max,
b some one hustle to hold his place
: with the varsity before very long
Newark post., 1912-03-20
NEW CONCLAVE TO INSTITUTE
THIS EVENING

\ concIavc Of the Improved Or
der Of Heptasophs will be institut-
ed this evening in Center Hall.
Newark. The Supreme Organizer.
John ". Cruett, of Baltimore. will
be present. This is fraternal in
surance association providing pro
lection for the family to the
amount of $500 to $1,000. The
friends of the organization claim 1t
is valuable not only to its members
but to the community. The mem-
bership includes many leading cit
iZenS.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
DELAWARE ORATOR AT
PHILADELPHIA BANQUET

l.. Irving Handy. the Delaware
orator. was the speaker at the
eleventh annual banquet OF the
Philadelphia Chapter of the Amer,
lean Institute Of Banking, held at
the Continental Hotel. in Phila-
dclphia last Saturday night.
Mr.. Handy's subject was "How
Men VIM He declared that the
man who succeeds nowadays is the
man who knows how to do one
thing and does it well. The first
main thing a man must be able to
do is to make a living for himself
and his family. since winning a
financial success is elemental, ana
one must earn a living before he
can aspire to high spheres OF sue
cess. Promotions will come be,
cause the world needs men of skill
Bob Seeds. the humorist Of In
stitute fame. whose presence
meant so much fun at the Della
ware Farmers Day of 1910. tolt
How 1t Looks from the Road,
and declared the movement bach
to the farm is becoming more gen
eral and leading more men int
success today than any other vo
cation. With two such men a
Handy and Seeds. there wa
enough fun to drive away tn
blues for many day.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
ACTION OF LAY CONFERENCE

The Lay Electoral Conference
of the Wilmington Methodist Epls-
copal Conference wound up its
business on Saturday, after 1t had
approved the resolutions adopted
bv the ministerial conference on
Wednesday denouncing vote buy
ing.
1t went further, however, and
agreed to a supplement which
stated that "these practices have
been in vogue for number OF
years and have not been brought
to our attention by any mere re-
cent events. -
The lay body unanimously
adopted memorial passed by the
ministerial body, opposing any
change by the General Conference
of the discipline dealing with
worldly amusements.
A resolution was passed urging
/ the raising of an endowment
fund. by Methodist churches thru
out the country, Of $50, 900 for thu
perpetuation of historic Bar
rett's Chapel" near Frederick
the "cradle of Methodism.' ant
another making five years th'
maximum length OF time for
preacher to remain in one church
Newark post., 1912-03-20
PLANS FOR BAZAR PROGRESS

Minnehaha Tribe of Red Men
have completed arrangements for
the bazaar to be held in the Opera
House on March %. 90 and 60
The proceeds are to furnish uni
forms for the band organized last
fall. Concerts will be given each
evening during the bazaar. Mrs.
Frank Jester has been appointed
chairman of the ladies depart
ment. Chances are being sold for
morris chair, set of dishes and
parlor lamp.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
NEW STORE NEXT THURSDAY

The Duncan five and ten cent
store in the Opera House Building,
on Main street is the scene of great
activity. The display windows
have been enlarged, the goods are
arriving daily, and the store will
soon be in shipshape and ready for
business. They expect to open
their doors to the public next
Thursday. March 2Sth.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

The Misses Whittingham enter
tanned a number of their friends
last Saturday. The evening was
suggestive of the st. Patrick ami
versary so near at hand.
Miss Helen McNeal and Mr..
Knowles Bowen received the
prizes for scoring the highest III
the games played.
The guests included: Misses
Marian Miller. Anna Richards
Helen McNeal: Messrs Harry
Green, Knowles Bowen. Bond
Brown. Paul Lovett and Ervine
Stelle.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
E. E. SOCIAL ON FRIDAY

The Social Committee of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian Church will give a
social in the lecture room of the
church next Friday evening. The
members Of the committee have
some novel features by way of en-
tertainment. An evenings pleas
ure is promised to all who are suf-
ficiently interested to come. Every
one is welcome.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The meeting Of the New Cen
turv Club on Monday was held
at the home of Mrs c. b. Evans,
at = o o'clock and was one OF the
red letter. days of the club year.
Mrs. Robinson, president OF the
State federation. Mrs. Purdy, .
chairman Of the educational com /
mittee of the Wilmington New
Century Club. and Mrs. Trump,
chairman of the health and civlcs
committee Of the federation, being
present.
Each of the visitors made a
short address. Mrs. Robinson told
Of the help the club is to the fed
Grafton and the help the federation
is to the club. Also gave an out
line of the meeting of the fedora
ton at Middletown in May.
Mrs. Purdy told of the Drama
League. which is a guide to the
good plays. A sketch of the lec'
lures recently given by Miss Eliza
beth Bean AN on children and then
management was also given.
Mrs. Trump spoke on the pro
lection Of trees. on the good work
of the juvenile court, on having q
drinking cup for each child III the
public schools, on the Settlement
Building, its work in Wilmington
= also the splendid work Of the vii
mington Industrial School.
Tea and cakes were then servet
and social hour enjoyed.
Arrangements for luncheon t.
Il be given by the New Century CluI
Of Newark. in honor Of the presi
e dents Of other clubs in the fedora
Il tion have been completed. Th
Il luncheon will be given Tuesday
= April 9th, at 1870, at the home o
C. Mrs. Charles Blake and will be TO
lowed by a play and musical pre-
gram. All members OF the hom
club who wish to attend mus
1T communicate with the ticket con
9, mittee. Miss Harter and Mr.
at Sturgis. by Monday, April 1st.
VS. Next week. March 25th, tW
re delegates and their alternate
i'll will be elected to attend the NEE
or ing Of the federation at Middl
en- town in May. The program II
Xt the afternoon will be a paper |
Miss Maxwell on "Lower Califo
MIA. "
} The week following April l.
the club is invited to meet at t
ce home Of Mrs. Charles Blake
is hear a recital by Miss Mary Bre
its ard Roberts.
ad The Newark Club on April lot
ed is invited to attend the regul
on meeting Of the Wilmington NJ
w. Century Club at 3 O'Clock. Aft
the business is concluded, NJ
nd Roberts will give a recital Of ''T
ch Piper.' This invitation inciud
I'VE the entire membership Of the Ne
of ark Club.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
OBITUARY
SAMUEL BRENNAN

Samuel brennan. aged SO years,
died at his home near Strickers-
vile. Pa. on Monday. March 18th.
Funeral services will be held at
the late residence on Thursday,
March Dist. at l p. m. lnterment
in Head Of Christiana cemetery.
A widow and several children sur
yive.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
ORDERS FROM POST OFFICE
DEPARTMENT

The Civil Service Examination
for the position Of clerk in the New
ark post office will be held at the
post office. Newark. Delaware, on
April 6. 1912. The examination
will begin at 9 a. IN. For further
particulars apply at the post Office.
Newark post., 1912-03-20

The last Of the entertainments
given by the Young Peoples Aid
of the NJ. f. Church, presented an
unusually high class program.
Miss Marie Montfort proved d
reader Of great charm and abil-
ity. 1t seemed to be the opinion
of the audience that the Lyceum
Bureau reserved their best for the
last.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
WILLIAM AIKEN

William Aiken, aged - years,
died at his home on Chapel street
on Tuesday, March 10Th. Services
will be held at the late residence ON
Friday at ,. p. m. Interment in
White Clay Greek Cemetery.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
BISHOP WILSON MAKES APPOINTMENTS
FOR YEAR
REV. G. T. ANDERSON RETURNS TO NEWARK

Ellcndale, Del.-Thom#S Par
dee, supply.
Elliott's Island, Md-W. w.
Harris.
Pennington, Dcl.-Daniel F.
McFaul.
fredericksburg, Md.-T. Z. Terry.
FELTON,, Del. w. Layield.
F'rcderica, Del.--G. ". Bounds.
GaleStown, Md. II. Gardner.
Georgetown, Dell. w. Colona.
Georgetown Circuit. Dell. b.
Morgan.
Greenwood. Del.-C. w. Moore.
Harrington. Del.-D. j. Givan.
Hooper's Island. Md.-P. o..
Fishing Creek-Charles Fl. Hud-
son, supply.
Houston, Dell. S. Whitaker.
Uurlock, Md.--M. d. Nutter.
L.akesville. Md.-P. o., Golden
Hill, Md.-W. c. Buckson, supply.
Leipsic. Del.-Amos r. Brown.
supply.
Lewes, Del.-W. G. Rooms.
Lincoln, Del.-W. p. Taylor.
Little Greek, Del-D. II. Willis.
! Magnolia. Del.-F. J. Cochran.
Milford. Del.-W. r. Mowbray.
Milford Neck. Del. and Laws
. c. b. Kitchen, supply.
Milton. Del.-W. O. Hurst.
Nassau. Del.-J. w. Sutton.
Preston. Md.-Wilmer Jag@ard.
Rehoboth. Del.--l. b. Kelso.
Salem, Md.--S. W. Grant, sup
ply.
Seaford. Dcl.-O. f. Jones.
SScaford Circuit-W. ". Sharp.
Taylor's Island. Md.-Daniel
Prettyman. supply.
Vienna, Md.--G. $. Allen.
Williamsburg. Md.-tran
White, supply.
Wyoming. Del.--ll. c. Shipley.
Zoar, Del.-.James l.. Derrick
son.
Alfred Smith. secretary Church
Temperance - Society, member
Dover Quarterly Conference.
Easton District.
District experimentation
ert Watt. Smyrna, Del.
Bayside. p. O., Sherwood. Md
John White. supply.
!. Boman, Md.-C. W. Strickland
Cecilton. Md. l.. Hardesty.
Centrevillp. Md.--C. w. Pretty
L man.
= Chestertown, Md. +. Bar
rett.
CheswoId. Del.-G. W. Towns
end.
>. Church Hill. Md. II. Del
ricksOn.
Clayton. Dell. G.. Fosnocht.
< Cordova. Md.-Leonard White.
Crrmpton, Md.-IIarry Taylor
Easton, Md.-W. f. Gunby.
Fairlee. Md.-T. y. Given.
Galena. Md.-R. II. Lewis an
n. A. z. Prettyman.
Colt. Md.-W. W. White, SUI
ply. d.
t. Greensboro, Md.-Warren Bur
Henderson. Md.-W. \. Con
way. supply.
Hillsboro. Md.-R. 7. Coursey
/. Kent Island, Md. Stevensvlll
Md. c. Smoot. :,
Kenton. Del-George 7. Smlt
Marydel. Md.-W. w. Chalres
Mt Middletown. Del.-V. S. Collin
on Millington. Md.-H. S. Thorn
r. son. -.
id. Odessa, Dell. l.. Sparllln.
", Oxford. Md.-E. K. White.
,r- Piney Neck. Rock Hall, Md
II. Connolly.
Pomona. Chestertown. Md.
William NJ. McCann.
Queenstown. Md. M. kels'
X. Ridgely, Md.-H. T. Quigg.
Rock Hall, Md. w. Preti
el. man. ,,r.,,
Roval Oak. Md.-Ivanhoe Will
Salem Circuit, Centrevllle, N
ca Henry Covington.
st. Michael s. Md.-V. +. Nor
en- rup.
Smyrna. Del.-W. D. Parry.
at SMYRNA Circuit, Smyrna, Del
w. r. Matthews.
II. Still Pond. Md. y. MOOT
Sudlersville. Md. T. Co
|. ran.
ms, Tilghman's Island. Md.
Newark post., 1912-03-20


III rlr Wilmington Methodist Epis- .
,u,I Conference which WAS held in
81 Paul's Church. Wilmington,
~, :aulupd late Monday night.
The final business Of the session
was the reading Of the appoint
,-rnt~ for the coming year, a conl-
,..ro list Of which follows:
Wilmington District.
District superintendent. f. l..
llorfccker. Wilmington, Del.
Bethel Circuit. Bethel, Del.-As-
bury Burke.
Gpdars. Wilmington. Dcl.-B +.
Jester.
Charlestown. Md.-E. B. Taylor.
Cherry Hill. Md. j. Foard.
Chesapeake City, Md.-W. II.
Kenny.
,'hristiana, Del.-D. j. Moor.
Claymont, Del.-George B
Lewis.
Chester-Bethel, p. O.. Eoothwyn,
Pa.--E. H. Gardner
Colora, Md.-B. f. Mcfarland
Delaware City. Del.-C. n.
Jones.
Ebcnezpr. Newark. Dell. Il.
Iicoh.gan.
FIX Neck. Md.-T. :. Barrett
EIkton, Md. p. Roberts.
Ilockessin, Dell. ID. Reese.
lIopeweli. Md. NJ. l.irdale.
Narshalirr, Del-J. {. McCoy
VT. Lebanon. Rocklani, Del.--E
( Wright.
III. Pie: SAINT, nrlIovua. d l--E
~ Ir! DWELL.
<,warl;. Del.-G. 4. Anderson.
Sew Castle. Del. l.. John
son,
Newport, Dell. II. Mitchell.
NurtheaSt. Md. p. Otis.
pprryvillc. Md. II. Beau
champ.
Port Deposit. Md,-T. A. II
O'Brien.
Red Lion. Del.-E. c. Pretty
man.
Rising sun. Md. H. Web
Ster.
Stanton. Dell. B. Hill.
1t. Georges. Dell. f. Ander
>ou
St Johns. Lewisville, Pa.-C
T. Rice.
Xion. M.--W. II. Briggs,
Nirllwood. supply. o. 5. Waltof
Port penn.-W. l.. Jump. SUI
ply.
Wilmington.
.\sMury-E. c. Macnichol.
I}randywine, Edge Moor-f. /
Carpenter.
Cookman-J. T. Richardson.
Eastlake-lIillcrest-J. r. BicI
ing and Z. IL. Hardy.
ElsmerG--C. b. Sharpless.
Epworth-.L. f. Poole.
iirace-George f. Reed.
Harrison Street-G. w. DaWso
Kingswood-G. r. Neese.
Nadeley--J. p. Outen.
Richardson Park-B. f. La
shaw.
st. Paul sc. A. Hill.
Scott-W. A. Wise.
>ilverbrook-W. f. Greenfield
Trinity-R. High Adams.
j'nion-W. r. Corkran.
Wesley-T. F. Beauchamp.
{. 7. Keen, superintende
Eastern Shore Anti-Salo
League. member Salisbury Qua
tcrly Conference: f. c. Sunfie
secretary City Missionary Socle
member Scott Quarterly Conf
cnce.
McCabc--F. c. McSorley.
Mt. SaIem-S. NJ. Morgan.
Dover District.
District superintendent.
Stephenson
Armory and Asbury, Dover, L
II. j. Sard.
Reckwith. Md.-O. E. James.
Blades and Epworth, p. o., )
ford. Del. A. Hudson.
Eridgeville. Del.-W. G. Is
nett.
Burrsville. Md.-M. r. Wht
ley,
Cambridge. Md.--Clinton
Wyatt.
Camden. Del.-W. f. Dawson
Canterbury, Del.-C. H. Atk
supply.
Church Greek, Md.-James
Leach.
Concord. Md.-P. O., Ho'
Md.--G. S. Thomas.
Crapo, Md.-Leolan Jackson.
Denton, Md.-H. A. g. Yves
field.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20

SIS s1fl Carter left the for. !. !.
q she week for the South.
". I. Carter is attending II.
National Convention in Co.,.
cago. .
For house cleaning see the
Wahpeton Decorating Co..
phone SOL,
Miss Hortense Fandel of St.
Cloud is the guest of relative.
in this city.
Gus. Zeigleman' was in the
city from Great Bend the 70
part Of the week.
For plans see, Eugene scbu,
er, Architect, Schiller Block
Wahpeton, N. d.
Ausbackers Pairs Green tho
A'ao tnat kills the bugs at 10
cents per pound. At all druo
stores.
Fred Hacket was down from
Aoercrombie renewing &C.
quaintances last Sunday.
FOR RENT-One furnished
room. inquire of Mrs. %. C..
Farnsworth at 720 5th Street,
K. G. Older of ST. Paul who
has been visiting his sister.in.
Law, Mrs Manchester the past
week returned to his home
Monday. ~.@,s.,<
Mrs. Jos. Patterson entertain.-
eda Number Of her lsdy friends
at a sewing bee Tuesday after.
noon. Mre. Galehouse . broth
ere wife of Darlington ID the
guest Of honor. ,@..4.
Lost-A boys open face gold
watch was lost some where in
the city last Friday afternoon.
There was a leather fob, con.
taining a horses head attached.
Finder please leave it at Bas.
sets jewelry store for reward.
Dick Purcell. delegate to the
Baltimore Convention from
Montana, Joined his brother
Senator Purcell of this city who
10 a delegate from N. OAK.
They left Tuesday for Balti.
more. Senator Purcell is slated
to place in nomination !, the
name Of John Burke Of n. bGA.
sTRAYED-Away from my
place in sec. %, Dwight town.
ship, on Wednesday evening,
May 9Th. two colts, one a jet
black two year old mare colt,
the other a hay. yearling ~filley
white spot in forehead. Any
one knowing where these colt,
are, please notify A. o. Hanson,
No. 1 r F. D. Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20
Passed Away.

Mrs. Fred Lotzer died at the
family home en- Iowa Ave., last
Monday night of consumption.
She leaves q husband and three
small children to mourn her
loss. Mrs. Lotzer was q sister
of Mrs. Frank Marcus.
Tn. husband and motherless
babies have the sympathy of
the whole community. The
funeral will be in st. Johns
church Thursday morning.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20
: .Ioe." stand for ]

Ar VVSS 80
D.,tbill Of Fairn'ount 80
city last Friday
Haswell left Tuesday
.:.;t with her mother at
Kings, $. D. -.
c;ibreath, dentist has re-
ii. office to the Schiller
!. Phone o.
PAIL Of Lidgerwood 10
i, friends and relatives
city this week.
|pEWRITING-l will do
I,i,ing for anyone in need
n .ervice. I'll. Drew.
hackers Paris Green the
hat kills the bugs at 10
per pound. All drug
GILES is building q new
;ne for his Grand Theatre
,ctenridge. 1t 10 on main
!, between 4th and 9th
.G,A. Maryaeld who has
. guest at the Joyce home
Tuesday for Fargo for a
ky;,it before she returns to
Iore at Grand Forks..
and Mrs. Kirk and fanni.
h Tuesday for Wyndmere
: Mt. Kirk takes the poi.
ou Of the Peerless Hotel.
Peerless 10 a good hotel
has been a money maker.
Kirt's Wahpeton friends
him success in his new
prise.
! .Ladies of the n. e. Aid
q farewell reception Sat-
,afternoon, at the parson-
10 Mrs. Kirk who has been
tive member of the Aid
number of years. Tho
weather was not very fav.
lle,a goodly number were
lent to extend best wishes
Ire. Kirk as she goes to her
home.
c. Estes aud famil, left
|uesday morning for Lewis.
Idaho, we're they intend to
ethef future home. Lewi!s!,
b a city of 8 or 10 thousand
Ibitants situated in the
tot q great fruit country,
|orthern Idaho. Mr.. Estes
tamily have been residents
Richland county for about
years and have made many
lds here who wish them
'ess and happiness in their
home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20

s.
Miss Veghene Of the Boston
Store ia visiting in st. Paul
this week.
Glenn Toney one of the s. S
>. boys is doing telephone work
III the western part of the
county.
The Methodist Ladies Aid
will meet Wednesday, June 28,
at the home of Mrs. Parsons on
9th street.
Ausbackers Paris Green the
Kind that kills the bugs at 10
cents per pound. All drug
stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of Aus.
tln' Mimi, were the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. N. MAJ.
strom.
John Powrie of wahpeton
was elected president of the
State Volunteer Firemeus AZ.
ISOLATION.
ID. d. Swank went from vii.
llston where he attended the
Fire Tournament to Montana
to visit his brother.
Miss Thresa Dietz is having
her summer vacation. She will
spend "a part of the time visit
ing. ip Fergus Falls. -.
Mesdames Henry and George
Miilefsx.ill entertain St. Johns
Aid. ;ghursday, Juue 81, at the
homeSof the former. 81. ~
John r: Early and family left
last Monday tor their Summit
township farm where. they: will
spend:the summer: -. ,'.s
Mt. and Mrs. Galehouee, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Patterson, returned to their
home at Darlington Wednes.
dav.
l have a number Of good
houses for sale. Sore of them
are snaps and can be bought
on monthly payments. E s.
| Cameron.
| FOR SALE.-Seven room
house electric lights. bath, full
basement, lot and a half and
barn. 1nquire of owner at 9l9
Eighth tstreet.
Mr.. Hausken h.. an add in
this issue of The Times. Read
it. It may save you some
money. When a merchant adj
vertises he is making induce.
ments to buyers.
Judge Dow received samples
of wheat and rye from his
daughter Mrs. Richter in Mon
tana, all headed out and we'll
advanced. Crops are booming
there and plenty of rain all over
the state.
w. S. Lauder left last Satur-
day for Minneapolis, where he
| Joined the rest of the North Da.
kota delegation for the great
convention in Chicago. Others
from Wahpeton that attended
the Republican National Con-
vention in Chicago were Dan.
r. Jones, ". J. Robinson and
B. F. Lounsbury.
Mr.. John Hurley of Glasgow,
Montana, was in the city Tues.
day. He was enroute to the
home of his parents at Forman.
Mr.. Hurley is states attorney
of the county in which he lives
in Montana. His Wahpeton
friends will be glad to know
that he is succeeding.
Earl Swee. of Dodge Center
spent two or three days in the
cit, last week. He was elect.
ed superintendent of the city
schools for the coming year, to
fill the vacancy caused by the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20

Ar+a,. e" was In from his.
antelope farm last. Thursday.
Yrs. w. T. Ward is VISITING
her daughter at Iced. '. th;.
state. 's 'n's
FOR RENT-Furni.h.. 4
rooms 70 Inquire si6 N. 9Th s. =
Ars. Soaring. o'''
rok sALE-Household fur.
nit n'ture. VIM. F. wigger, ~
9Th street.
Elegant new shelving and
n s"o~ cases are being put in
oppies Toggery.
Kew. Paul Meyer is VISITING
at the the. home of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. P. Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leach left Tues.
day morning for trip to Yer.
mont they took their auto with
them.
Ausbackers Pairs Green the
s'nd that kills the bugs at 10
cents per pound. At all druo
stores.
. Banker Cox was up from
ta'rmount last Friday to see
the Farmers Special Agricul.
tural Car.
TO RENT-Furnished room.
or rooms for light house keep.
ing apply to Mrs. Abeudschein.
Breckenridge.
Mrs.. Hart OF wyudmere stop.
ped With friends in the city
Tuesday. She. vas enr ,ute
home from Fargo.
Misses Hazel and Grace
swank are visiting at the
Hanuel farm in Ibsen township
for a week. OF ten days. :.
Mrs. c. E. Wolfe left last
Sunday for Cali fornia, where
she will attend the National
Convention of Womans Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson leave
the last of the week for Cayuga
where they will visit their
daughter Florence for a few
days.
Mrs. Lauder leaves the last
of the week for California. She
is q delegate from North Dako.
ia to the National Convention
of Womans Clubs.
Tom Radcliffe and Anton
Liedal of Helendale lost their
rye crops by hail last Sunday.
Mr.. Liedal had q field of 60
acres all headed out.
A new Universal Range, a
good refrigerator and a number
of other articles for sale cheap
if taken by the 18th. E. C
Estes eth street and Michigan
Ave.
A number of candidates for
the position of superintendent
of the city schools were in the
city during the week. One of
the number Prof. Earl Sweet
Of Dodge Center, Mimi, was
elected.
TAKEN UF-On June 9, two
astray horses, one bay and one
lighter bay with white stripe
in face and both hind feet
white, one mile and a half south
east of Tyler. Thomas Egan.
Ned Lounsbury and Arthur
Wagner left Wednesday even.
ing for Auburn, Ind, where Mr..
Lounsbury will be married to
Miss Rosamond Mcintyre on
June ~. Mr.. Wagner will act
as best man at the wedding of
this popular young couple.
Mrs. F. F. Fuller nee Miss
Nellie Rice of Buffalo, S. d.,
reached Wahpeton Wednesday
morning for a months visit with
relatives and friends. Mr.. Full
Ter is county treasurer at But
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20

Services will be held::in the
Episcopal church next Sunday
June 23rd, as follows: Morn
ing prayer at 1890 a. NJ, Sum
day school at 2 p. m.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20

Ing
|
tagis'
New
'''I'wl
liking
j kap
hush,
|endll
|eredI|
| knot
ther
|eartil
! khal
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20

IS anl
die d
o wl
.e,bj
7 De. |
With
as "