davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
First publication March 20, 1913. J
Notice for Publication.
Serial No. U2OS6
Department of the interior,

Serial NO. OZOSO
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Topeka
Kansas, March 25. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Miles
II. Powers, of Ogallah, Kansas, who
on November Is. 1906, made Home
stead Original 1861 Serial, No. 02086,
for lot and southeast IA southwest
IA, section 30, township II south,
Range p west, 9th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Hon. Probate Judge of
Trego county, Kansas, at Wax eeney,
Kansas, on the 10th day of May, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chester A. Mason, of Ogallah, Kan
sas, r. T. ID. No ,: Charles J. Lof-
sted, of Ogallah, Kansas, r. f. d.
No. ?; Walter Hillman, of Ogallah,
Kansas, r. f. D. No. ?: John Schu-
mann, of Ogallah, Kansas, r. f. d.
No. ,.
GEO. w. FISHER,
Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
r: Kristof
Frank Zeman, sr-, purchased a
horse of o. L. Lucas last week for
$4,000
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily. 25c
at all stores.-adv.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
SufF. OARES POLICE
TO ARREST LEADER

London. Nov. ..--in - lighting
spccch d.li.crcd at the wccsl, meet
ing to-day Of the womcn's social and
political union. Mrs Dnirt".fos
warned tho rovcrnmcn; that ''if the
r1'i,c at;cmp, to arrest Mrs i:mmc-
Iinc rankhurst when she lands in
England on her arrival from the
United States they will have their
liautib full" The arrest Of III" mili-
iant leader the speaker declared.
would no, he allowed.
"a body guard has already been
formed for MIR. paukhurs,. she
said. with General Mira. Flora Drum
mond at it, head. Its force will be
srriisicnt to oppose effectively amy
phyuical violence ATTEMPTED by the
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
HAVING TO THINK OF PEOPLES FEELINGS

f1n The rahiis Ledger
r'hir
football b for III. h,p-rns''r
nsss off feelings sasiis riEs.d
!, IL should
msrha.S int-.i.airH h. old Scotch
out a
ono nj nrc,s af all
Tho must a
whole anssrn
no srs~cshy
n
shalt
hesN"
The
discipline of
his
dnsh-s HE uscfuinsss II a,h"'s
oow that he "a in the sh
oh"rS H Of them misguided nc
g. hc ihnEs
himself
himself
obot, NJ The i,bsrinz devotion Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
Veterans Mako Merry.

\ innsie4i ami patriotic program
.niis-n-s, by u tnir'h producing p~r-
.otmsns~ By The Awkward squad
commanded by Captain john c'nti-.
-nt~ssainrd a lsr-- Srusa at people
~hs ON saturday aish, attended the
camp fiE- given ss th- Major ~
~ari N-sannNlii~ -atap af the rai'rsi
saaaish .ar veterans a, Castle Hail.
TIE a~kvar, squad ~as made up at
eight, 'hr~~ representing the israi
pos, a. \. u. tl,k-rs. i.appin. nisf-
~, rad Hicks. sni ;hr-- represent
ins ia- 4. = ". V The drill ~as
hishis iuaisr"ns.
\ splendid address. The buIi-s as
an Es-snlair, ns a ritis~n. MSS de-
iis"rra by u, =. stss,'on. a spsnish
war veteran Captain John Caaki-
in an aidr-ss u~,i-' the strong iins
'ha, uai,-s the i~o generations 81,
veterans. the brave old ioys Of the
civil ~sr ami the Younger h.fs ~
tho spanish war.
The program ar-n.i with Amer.
lea snne by chorus led by MGs
Jack n~nb,. \ plano sois by AIRS
neai,n and so~ai solo hy Nis.
ttsy~s followed the address ~, t,cn
siys,ion. o.h~- number. ~e~c . r,a-
ro duet by the Misses LILLIAN and
Daisy Moor. and at sh. conclusion
all lin~i M for army meas, The att
ii"n." Was made up Of m-m,'-fs af
the ii. \. u. their wives and friends.
,hr ". u. e.. the spanish war sr;-r.
ans and tho members of tho Ladies'
Nuaiiisry. and all derived fuii
measure Of -rjoymcni.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
Social Affairs
I LOCAL Fur TIONS nj
ia AND SOCIETY NEWS SF
Blackburn. Rebinson.

N-saihs annonnerm"nt III u
came as a surprise Ia Trinidad and
Ration friends IL that Of Raymond
H'sssbarn ani Miss E'hsi Robinson.
af the Gate ciH. sha were iai.,,s
Married in this city an fridsy by
Justice of the Peace A. l.. Stone The
sonp,. returned Immediately 10 ita
too and on SATURDAY. the s@ers,
leaked oni
Mr, Hiacssurn is employed by ,se
i.a,oh Range ard Nas formerly a
ps-.sman for ,h- ChToni.is- News.
iilss it"sinsoa is on- Of the most
popuisr ysnas somsn in III. Gate
ri,V
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
THINKS autR1A Gov
ERNMEnT CRuMl|ne
.csssss.sA .. sss. ~


company. at Monterey. AMI Mrs. NIr-
Hinia l.. Mcc.. his =! year old moth.
cr.!r.isw. among tn" passcnacia. 90
rapcd from Monterey by runnii,s AL
the wa. from their home In the sub
urbs. Notwithstanding Mrs. Mcc's
age, to tn. railway station. few
hour before tho rebel. captured the
ci;y.. The train they boarded WAS
tho las, to leave prior 10 the rebel oc-
cipation.
We rode In an aimorcd train.
preceded by = military train equip
ped with Gatiin guns. Doyle said.
From every rock and bush along the
rjuh, Of way for miles We w"r"
greeted by shots. We seldom saw our
nssnlinn,s. hu, dozens Of bullets were
f,nt,encd against tho sid"s Of our
cnnch. Our house was rtddlca dur-
in, the fighting around Monterey.
Nj. poyic aud other refugees as
serted that the victoricu. rebels wcr"
little more than bandits. They
acnurcd the city. holding up dozens
of rcrsous at tho point Of pistols an"
taking their vniuablcs. aud comn"ll-
Ing manufacturers and wealthy resi-
dents to pay large sums OF money on
penalty OF having their establish
mcn,s and homes blown up with dy-
Mantle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

birmingham. ENGLAND. Nov. ~
Miss Forbes Robertson. sister o; Sir
Johnson Robertson. the acicr.man-
aa.r. was sentenced today Mt the scs-
s,ons here to n iortniEhts impris"n-
men, for smashing u window on the
occasion Of Premier Asaui,h's visit 10
birmingham in July. Tho judge o.
fcrci tho Defendant III" alternative
OF fine bn, She declined to pay.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
MARINES TRANSFERRED

Washington. Nov. 2l.-Sccrciarv
Daniels today ordered seven hundred
and fifty marines from Philadelphia
to Pensacola. Fla. to he stationed On
the reservation adjoining the nav!
yard. They will leave later this week
on the transport Prairie.
Secretary Daniels order follows
the favorable report of Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt, who found the
Pensacola reservation especially
adapted TO the advance base. work
being carried on by marine corps.
i, Is Secretary Daniels intention
to concentrate the marines at several
principal stations. one Mt ePnsacoln.
others on the Pacific const. the Pana-
ina cannl zone aud ut PhiIdcI,h,in.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
LID STILL ON TIGHT
At DES MONIES

dc. Noinrs. Iowa. Sos. Vita
every saloon In town riuss'i eighty
ns:h~ result al the supreme rourt do.
cision unanimously rardci ho@n
Saturday. there was little prospcc,
early toin. that any effort to rc.
orcn she saloons wStld he made h--
fo:" tomorrow.
IudE. \. e. Parker. rcrycscn,inr &
the liquor iHtcrts,-. said that IN" nj.
plication for r-hcaring. unon
which might he expected n stay Of
execution permitting tho saloons to
op-rn'" for thirty or s!.ty iays.
would hardly he fi!od today.
The rrthihi,ionisis wcr" busy
with plnn- for fighting tho nrpiira-
tion for rchrir.nl and IL sas an
nounccd that even Hhould:hc saloons
lie permitted temporarily to reopen.
the demand for closing made Sa'ur-
day und"r the decision would he re-
n.wcd ami applications for inIunr-
tions filed.
The other decision referred to was
that IN tho ease OF tho Fort Dodge
saloons. whore tho court ncid that n
saloon conscn, petition must he
based on n city election. The lies
Moincs petition which was knocked
out Saturday was based on u nation
nj election. and the Fort Dodge 1ucs.
tion was not brought up. II Il,
therefore. an entirely different issnc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
AND MEN CONFER

Houston. T'>.s. >oy. Ecpr.-
s"niati,cs cf operating employee on
southern Pacific lines in Louisiana
AMI TEXAS had 4 conference with
road officials hc'' tod,S for the pur-
nosc "' "ins'ins the numerous
grievances which led to tn, recent
strike. II was hoped tn avoid calling
M tn" FEDERAL board Of mediation.
Each of,hc four unions was to pre-
gents is complaint acrarntniy
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
THE MURDER SASc1I0NEa

and
lsi controversy
as fnstisn s,
r.rni "f
ih dead .sn naIsn-i
ssnu lion a he
Ignoring a.. convictions BY
~
expression In" sa'Fi'siots appropriation hs
onir lie
ta- mia Of eve isS-ab,iiHs iis"a.
uui, Who und"F 'h" 'f
t.yaua 'i''r iuvi's nuf.r"S
E1ggv md
oa
minded iaaisifai
~ si"rifSihs crimes
,-fb us shoyrifr N Thursday
af -tih this tho
warned aini~ r~ata irins.
sanlss tho, il ,h"iiJ be permitted oft III"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
Soldier Ciuea
Esrlsssk to Wed

The hear q. a ei,is-a soldier is
not iniFsEgious Ia the dart of the sT-
fs~ 81 the iitIi. god ,ha, Is quite as
likely l." M inskins amons the tents
AZ Camp ran iiafa-i a. in ara~iIs
rnsm. itstsr Morris Gregory. mem
her of the signal corp. of the stat.
militia. has b-@n sgpht-f u sarisish
ol ten days and has s.ilrn-i 10 n-..-
,~r ah-r- tomorrow he ~iii be- mar
ri-.i Ia Miss i;nth Di-nsi,srr~r. Gs.s-
arS iiV-s q, ": iiraaa~as in that
siis and the youns aSman a, s"'a
sni vsii-io street.
ssisrd Just a t.e days before ih-
troops -sg- rallied oa,- The aai- "i
the wedding hal b-Sa fixed The
soldier hoy in ramp on the h-isa'z
has is~.n 80 lonesome. oh. sa i"n@r
sons since catering tA" field Ans
asiiy siipp~h snt messages sa III. siri
be tst, ts-.hini, Saturday h- ram"
before General caas- aHf 'sIi the
sen-rsi ih- hearts secret Th" s-a-
.fai inti,s.i ih- soldier hoy Ia .<na
for The siri ant have r-ai Ealii,arF
welding in ramp. hni Gr"sniS
ffosnsa uran the puhiisi', e' 80 =
an event and asked permission Ia go
hofn-. i'-ins IN fuTinush ynius
.r-sofr uiii, b~ married in anifnrfn
sha -iii bring hi. bride {" Trinidad
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
PUEBLO GRAND JURY
TO PROBE COCAINE SALES

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. ci.--lnvcsti-
cation OF the sale of cocaine In this
city will be undertaken by the conn-
~ grand Jury which convened today
In giving instructions. Judge Essex
declared that cocaine was n curse TO
the community and that It was cyi-
dent that its distribution must be-
from central agency.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

.Simsry ns ssoiisdai-. vi.c i'srssa~a,
Marshall viii I-nv" Tor Washington
Tomorrow nish' with M's. Marshall
u. will arrive IN chi.aso trihsA
sHd i~sV" tina, nirh, G.s Washing
ton,
SIR. Ma-sEall said today .c cs-
r"c,ti to -" ,nporiri, uu., icr,sia.
ton taken vi at ,n- new session ~
cnnEr...
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
INTERURBAN CAMP SERVICE
DISCONTINUED AT NIGHT

The diisconiinuation of nighi SER
vice to ,hr camps for the prcscns Il
announced by the Trinidad Electric
Tran mission. Railway and Gas Com
pnny. The last ears for the camps
will leave here Mt ,':o AMI a:3o o.
clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
QUIET ON WAL LsrREET

New York. Nov. transactions
on the stock exchange today were
the smallest for nny full day in up
wards of 20 years. The total was
56.5OO shares. the lowest since the
blizzard of lSSS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
r. R. At SANTIAGO.

Santiago. chile. nov. "a Colonel
rHsos"r. Roosevelt, snd ;ho m-mh-rH
nf mis- party attended service nj ,h.
Anglican church y'.s,cria,. Tec
thousand Chilean hoy scouts Aiso at.
tended.
Th- american s.c.s. w.r" present
a, the r.c"s in the afternoon AMI al;
a dinner In the governmental p,iacs
n, nishi.
Til" party went today on u sisat-
seeing trip around tn. city. followed
h, = garden party. and viii attend
area, ball given by the minister
Of foreign affairs tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
Missionary Meeting .

Nh. u II. MCCOY VII 'n'"Fi'Ih
tho members Of III" Missionary soci'
.,y AZ he. home. ;is Fin" street
M-n.hrgs are requested 4" hrirs
nrr,ili.rs and tiaiirhi.a
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
DESPERATE STILL AT LARGE

salt LAX" city. Utah. Nov. q,
Ralph Lopez. Mexican d-spctsdo WIN
killed four men Friday. still was nj
lars. today. Although there ~cr,
reports Of his trail being picked up
in tho Lake Mountains this morning
by posses. It was feared he had made
good his escape to the west.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
Social Sevinx Club,

The satiai s~~ins sinh VIII s'''
,hl. afternoon q, ::sa ~i's Nrs. Rob-
~rs cs'i-n. q, h"r home. s:' Gas
street
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
pvfh,an Gsterx.

The r,,hian Sisters Niii haia their
r~suiar meeting tomorrow afternoon
at Castle iisti.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
81, Narsayrs's Guild.

-. Msrsar.s'. GuIid af the Erisr"'
psi church will no, h"id meeting
this us-t
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

roii,c. II hiudSrcns are used the
body guard viii have means to dc.
tcnd Itself"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
VICE PREslpENT RETURNS.

Phoenix. Aril.. NOV. .!.=Aftcr -
months vncai,"n sp'n' with mis-
w!fc's parents. Mr.. and Mrs ". L..
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Eagle Butte Bank
Closes Its Doors

Aberdeen, Aug. y Word was
received here today that the Da-
kota State Bank Of Eagle Butte
W. as suspended with about
s22 900 deposits and $28, 900
loans 1t is generally believed
that the institution will pay out
dollar for dollar.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Big Contest Posi-.
lively Closes Oct. 81
Next Week VIII Re the Last
Publication nf
Votes.
Read Announcement Carefully

We have two announcements
to make this week in our Grand
lrlZe flano and Extra PriZe Con
test. The first is the date on
which the contest is to close,
and second Is that next week
will he the last publication of the
votes and Your standing will ap-
pear ~ that issue tor the last
4 TIME.
We discontinue the publication
for several reasons, the main
one being that IN the final rush
It viii be almost impossible to
publish them accurately and
fallE Another reason ls that
u I,yt att "a ~ al 4 a I,n
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
l|lInlaIth Has
A New Bridge
n Work and $4,000 Work
Wonders in Aiding Trans
portation Across the
Little Misery
/ Good Crossing al marmarth

Those who are called upon to
make regular trips across the
little Missouri found themselves
,sriously handicapped last week
u result of the heavy rain in
tho upper region of the Little
Missouri, they began to feel
more than ever the necessity OF |
somp sort Of bridge over the
river at this point, and DR.. F. A.
BordwelI went to work with
will and whatever success has
resulted is to be credited to him
as the principal promoter.
The Dr., in company with
| some other motorists secured the
services of an adding machil e
and made an estimate of the
necessary pIanking and string
ers for a low water bridge and
after ascertaiDing the results OBJ
tanned by the machine. decided
the thing possible and then went
to work with a greater will than
ever
The idea was to build a low
water bridge" some fifteen or
twenty inches higher than the
average low water and about
$50 feet in length which would
Just cover the current at low
water stages
A huge Bee was organized
and every available man and
team went to work bright and
early Friday think Of it, and
when evening came around the
bridge was nearly completed.
and through the Doctors enthu-
slasm the bunch was influenced
to stay on the job until late in
the evening when the bridge
was practically completed.
VI course. there were others
who worked just as hard, and
perhaps harder than the Doctor.
and who may deserve just as
much credit, and We presume
the Doctor is wiling to share
With them. but it was Doc. who
made US dig up.
The bridge is. as stated above,
oulIt only about twenty inches
above low water. and is COR
Srueted IN a very temporary
manner, but If the waters of ii e
LltlIe Misery are good to US it
VIII stay IN this fall, and afte r
the river freezes over it can re
taken out and replaced in the
spring.
It serves every purpose as we'll
as a higher and more expensive
ofoge, and the fact that it elm.
mates Al. trouble for light loads
anu automobiles in crossing the
,'ef = at this time it again puts
nafhlafth oa the Yellowstone
t'aii IN earnest and furnishes a
means for the large number of
'ar''iers to the northeast of us tc
'',Lle aad e. at their pleasure.
IL constructed Oi
plank ! boxes about four by ter
lset' and tiled with gravel and
soes' ten Of which set on the
oel o,. of the river. Stringer5 Of
-1los ar5 aid from one to the
o.aef Of these temporary peirs,
q. 1-e planas are laid upon the
~ y, myers very simple, isn't it.
i .,'e WORK vas done in a day anc
''' material cost around $3.50. OF
a,,a Ine result is that the Little
.''Ssoafl is 5rldged at MarmartF
' d. y automobiIi8ts travelling
~'o0sh :. from the east to thu
'sIo"stone Park, need not feas
any difficulty at Marmarth a.
'oe difficulty has been eliminat
temporarily. at least. Mar
aarth Mail.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29

n.
sTIS the army OF enGeavof,
With their faces to The dawn,
One today and one forever,
Lsbors iegions, marching onl
And their feet are keeping time
To the music Of prndac ton,
To the harmony sublime
Of creation and construction.
Hammers beating, spindIes hurmiug,
Engines pulsing day and night
Throb In time with ,ahors coming
Million handed fnr The right.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29

nA the new age they have brought gsf
~ Have tou thought of II. my hrotherT
And the neU creed they have tsught ia.
Based On love nf one another
In the tuinklng OF an eye
Comes a mighty rsnsiormstion.
All the old age has gone by.
This Ia dod's new disrensstion:
That the men who fiji the measures
q earth swesith shall new employ III ~
That The men who make the treasures
Shall control them and enjoy them.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29

IN the giory OF the morning
i That Is breaking round the world,
With Its golden light adorning
A new flag of hope uniurled
BY the hosts OF brotherhood
That enlist Ia every nation.
Battling for the common good
And for all mems elevation,
There Is heard q mighty chorus
And ten million voices call:
brothers, clear the way before usl
All for each. and each for all
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
No.
M N y

VI.
~ the old and blood stained sges.
When Greed ruled with iron laS
When the toiier had for wages
But his crust and he'd Of straw
How he must have tonged 10 know
What to rs is freely given
One faint glimpse of this reV glop
Would have seemed 10 i'm like heaVen
Now those in The shadows standing
Are uniting and IS one
Are from out their gloom demanding
Air and room beHe stH the sun
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28

affective, while It prevents largely the
injury from fungi and insects, the.
TIMBER is made brittle, and in some
varieties Of wood this brittleness is 80
extreme as to lessen its value in the
Patio of lessened strength. The process
costs about &c per post.
The same authority states that q
well.seasoned post may be benefited
by soaking in tar If the seasoning has
been thorough enough to dry out the
sap. The use of corrosive sublimate
gives very satisfactory results. This
process is known as Kyaniztug. An
other process is: Boring a hole first
into the bottom Of the post. Above
the ground and slanting downward
make a second hole which opens into
the first, enabling you to pour either
petroleum, creosote or corrosive sub.
Innate, when the hole can be plugged,
(See f1gure.) When this preservative
has been absorbed more can be intro
duced. 1t is claimed a post will last
at least 100 years If treated in this
manner.
Trusting that this information will
be of use to you, l beg to remain,
(Signed)
c. F. CHASE,
Assistant Professor of Agricultural
Engineering North Dakota Agricul.
tural College.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
IMPORTANCE OF SEED
Potatoes of Medium Size Should
Be Selected.
Grower Should Take Into Considera,
ton Vigor Of Vines as Well as
Size Of Tubers-Use Fifteen
Bushels Per Acre.

(By EDWIN TRAYNOR, Starkweather,
N. d.
The seed is Of the greatest import
ance. It would be well if the grower
would always select his seed in the
field, taking into consideration the
vigor of the vines as well as the size
of the tubers. One should select fol-
seed, potatoes of medium size. They
should be cut SO as to give a good-sized
seed piece having on an average two
strong buds. Selecting seed and cut
ting it thus should require in the
neighborhood of IL bushels Of seed pei
acre. Experiments conducted at Min.
nesota would indicate that when Is
bushels of seed per acre was used,
they obtained the most profitable re.
turns.
In several of the bulletins or Aptato
culture there is considerable space de.
voted to the relative productivity OF
the seed end and the stem end of the
potato when used for seed. The Mary:
land station seems to offer the most
plausible explanation. They say that
the best condition for the development
Of a strong germ in the tuber is cool
weather, and a strong germ, of course,
Is necessary for a good crop. In the
growth of a tuber the ayes of the base
or stem-end form first, and those OF
the seed-end form last. Now, in a
southern locality like Maryland the
eyes Of the stem-end would be in a
process of formation in the early sum.
mer, which would be cool compared
with the midsummer days when the
seed-end would be forming. In the
north, however, where the crop grows
all summer, the base eyes form in the
hotter weather while the seed-end eyes
form later in the season when the
weather is cool. From these facts they
reasoned out that stem-end seed would
be more vigorous in the case Of Mary.
land grown potatoes and that the seed.
end would be better for the northern
grown seed. They then tested this out
experimentally and found their rea.
soning to be correct. This Is of inter
est from a scientific standpoint, but
how valuable it is to the practical pc.
tato grower is a question, as far as
the value Of the stem-end vs.. the seed.
end is concerned. Southern potato
growers do make use, however, Of the
fact that seed matured in the cooler
north Is more vigorous than southern
seed, and, consequently, buy great
quantities of northern grown seed
each year. F.,
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Ga daIe

A dance will be given at the bowery
on Saturday night.
A. B. Curry was suddenly called to St.
Paul the first of the week.
Misses Margaret Cuskelly and Magda-
lena Boyd are now living on their home
steads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fleek and Mrs.
Mclean were Oakdaie visitors last Mon
day.
Ole Doe drove 10 Melby last Sunday,
returning to Oakdale by the way of
Manning.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Reems,
twins, on Tuesday, June 18TH.
The ball game between Oakdale and
Dunn Center on Sunday the 22nd re.
suited in a score of 8 to E in favor of
Dunn Center.
Mr.. Floyd and Will Lineweaver of
Manning are in Oakdale this week doing
some papering and painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Larson and Miss
Frances, also Mrs. H. Dehlinger and
son, Donald, were visiting friends in
Renville, after the ball game at Dunn
Center.
The Oakdale goo" club met at the
home of Mrs. Fitzpatrick. A delicious
luncheon vas served and a splendid
time was enjoyed by all.
Avery quiet wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fleek
on Wednesday, June 10, when Miss
Maude Irene became the bride of Ed.
K. Cuskelly. Only the immediate rela-
tives were present. The happy couple
will reside at the river.