davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
STRATTON.

Ray Lyman is helping shingle the
church at West Wardsboro
Mr. Aldrich Of Springfield. Vt, visit
ed at G. J. Allen 5 Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Elwen Of Shafts
bury spent q few days with Mr. and
Mrs. +. c. Pike recently.
II. G. Eddy took another walk Sun
day forenoon from his home in Brattle-
boro to spend the afternoon and night
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Eddy.
Raymond Kendell of West Wards
boro carried Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Pike
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs ElwelI. and
Henry Lackey ana daughter in the au-
tomobile stage Saturday to see the
Somerset dam, going by way Of VII
mington.
William RAISING who is working for
f. 4. Eddy and has been boarding with
them, has gone to live in one of Mr.
Eddy 5 houses with F. H. Wait, who
has lived there the past few months.
They Will do their cooking and work
together
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Thomas came
from Dover Sunday to visit his father
Eugene Thomas. Elmer Thomas and
Trainer Harris also were in town. Mr.
Harris works at Mr. Hale : mill with
the Thomas brothers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
DAUGHTERS IN SESSION.
Continued from Page -

Marjorie Crosby, Miss Josephine Toedt
and Miss Marion Knight
Mrs. Carl r Cain, Mrs. w. A. Gil
bert, Mrs. J. f. Haynes, Mrs. F. |.
Swift and Miss Ruth Childs Of Brat
tleboro and Miss Caroline Arms of
William French chapter will act as a
committee of Introduction.
The local committees in charge of
| the conference are: Introduction com
mittee, Mrs w f. Root. Mrs f. L.
Swift Mrs c. r. Crosby. Mrs G. f.
Leland of Springfield ANA Mrs. 4. s.
Isham of Burlington; reception, Mrs.
| G. f. Barber, Mrs. l.. f. Holden, Mrs.
H. !. Estey. Mrs Il. f. Bond Mrs. Fl.
| c. Barber Mrs. c. L, Shcknev, Mrs.
/ Perley Nj. Hazen of st. Johnsburv and
Mrs G. T. Cha1ee ct Rutland; infor-
nation, Mrs. M. II. Richardson, Mrs.
IC B. Lamson, Mrs. J. L. Stockwell;
credentials. Mrs. Il. J. Waterman. Mrs.
IC. s Caverlv of Rutland and Mrs.
w E. jackson OF Montpelier; pages,
Mrs. Carl f. Cain, Mrs. ". \. Gilbert.
Mrs j. E. Haynes, Miss Caroline Arms
of Bellows Falls: house committee.
Mrs J. L. Lawrence, Mrs. o. +. Ben
son. Miss Ruth Childs. Mrs. \. Z. Mil
Ter, Mrs. II. W. Sargent.
'fhe following is the list of the state
officers and delegates in attendance at
the conferences:
state Regent, Mrs. Joseph \. De
Bocr, Montpelier; state vice regent,
Mrs Perley NJ Hazen, st. Johns
bury: state secretary, Miss Sarah l..
Clark, Cha,lcstown, \. H.; state treas
urer. Mrs f. NJ Roscoe. Barre; state
historian, Mrs. c. s. Caverlv, Rutland;
state chairman of conservation and
magazine committee, Mrs. Emily Z. 5.
Moore, Rutland.
| Guests of honor: Mrs. George +.
Smiley, Montpelier, president OF the
Federation OF Woman 5 clubs Of Yer
mont; Mrs l. A. Cook, Greenfield
Mass. state historian of the u. A. r.
of Massachusetts; Mrs. Spaulding, Wal
pole, n II.
Following is the list of delegates
present:
Lake Dunmore chapter, Brandon
Mrs. Helen p. Harrison, Mrs. Mercy d
French, Miss Anna Thomas.
Brattlcboro chapter, Brattlel orc
Miss Susan L. Clark, Mrs Clarence L
Stickuev. Mrs Julius J. Estey. Mrs
George r. Barber.
Palestrello chapter, Wallingford-
Mrs. Samuel A. Noble.
Bennington chapter, Bennington
Mrs. Mary c. Root, Miss Catherine J
! HubbeIl Miss Jenny \. Valentine Mrs
J ohm f. Holden.
: Hands Cove chapter, Shoreham-Mrs
Waiter T. Delano, Mrs. John Bucll
: Seth Warner chapter, Nergeuues-
), | Mrs. Ella " Fisher.
: Thomas Chittenden chapter. Whit
p;,ar T,natiou- Miss NTag.y Mile.
q General Lewis Morris chIptel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22

SpringfeId-Mi Alice NJ Wheeler,
Mrs W. j. Alderman, Mrs. +. b. Love
JOY, Mrs. L. b. Finn, Mrs. Il. r. Eel
lows, Mrs G. f. Leland
Lucy Fletcher chapter, Ludlow-Mrs.
Allen VI. Fletcher, Mrs. L. II. Hath
orue Mrs. Rugg.
Bellevue chapter, St. Albans--Mrs.
NJ. p. Brill. Miss Susan Rixford
Marquis De Lafayette chapter, Mont
pelier-Mrs William T. Jackson Mrs.
Cora Brown, Mrs. G. IL. Spooner.
Cavcudish chapter. Proct0rsvillc-
Mrs Florence c. Haven, Mrs Lois Brv-
ant Pollard, Mrs. Lizzie Haven Eaton,
Mrs. Kate Dole Wheeler, Mrs. Belle
Bigelow Spaulding.
Ok Bow chapter Newbury-Mrs
Darling, Mrs. Wheeler
Ascutney chapter, Windsor-Miss
Flora 4. II. Griswold.
Lake St. Catherine chapter. Wells
Mrs. II. b. Nelson, Mrs +. R. Pember,
Mrs. Frank J. Nelson, Mrs. Arthur
Morrow, Mrs. : G. Dennison.
Heber Allen chapter, Poultney-Mrs.
George II. Ripley, Miss Mary futile,
Mrs. Alouzo Herriek.
Mary Baker Allen chapter. Cornwall
Mrs. G.. II. Lane, Mrs. \. Y. Foot,
Mrs. r. \. Bingham, Mrs. y. A. Field,
Miss katherine Griswold
Ann Story chapter. Rutland-Miss
Florence b. Cleaver, Mrs. c. : Cav
erly, Mrs. G. Z. Harris, Mrs. H. \.
/ Harmon.
Onm~by chapter, Manchcstcr-Mrs
/ Il. G.. Perkins.
/ Ouauqucehee chapter, Woodstock
I Mrs. Henry G.. Jackson.
Green Mountain chapter, Burlington
Mrs Ella Y. L. Isham, Miss Mary
Roberts, Mrs H. r. Watkins, Mrs. b
/ w. Braiey, Mrs l. l. Reeves
William French chapter-BclIow>
Falls-Mrs. II. w Mitchell, Mrs Her
bert ID. Ryder, Miss Frances f. Osgood
Mrs. Charles $. Howard. Mrs. d. F
/ Pollard
Rhcda Farrand chapter Addison
Mrs Smith. Miss Helen Hurd.
Ethan Allen chapter, AIildlobury-
Mrs Bovce.
St John lie Creveoeur chapter. st
Johnsbury Mrs. Perley T. Hazen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

l.. II. Barber sold a Christman piano
TO J. l.. Dunnell of Mortified this
week
The st. Cecilia society will hold
social in Knights Of Columbus hall this
evening Refreshments will be served
There will also be cards and dancing
All are cordially invited to attend
The ladies aid society of the Meth
odist church is holding 10-cent So
cial and supper this afternoon and eve
ming at the home of Mrs. c. d. Smith
on Cedar street The men are invited
to the supper and for the evening.
Brattlehoro camp Modern Woodmen
of America, held large and enthu-
siastic meeting last night and confer
red the degree on two candidates. At
ter the work refreshments of cake.
coffee, douglmuts, etc, were served.
On account Of the bad weather Mon
day the October meeting of the Won
an 5 Exchange was postponed to Sat
urday, Nov. !. A large attendance is
desired as matters of Importance must
be decided. Final arrangements also
will be made for the usual Christmas
sale.
The United States Daughters of
1872 will hold business meeting with
Mrs. George =. Dowlcv ut 10 clock
tomorrow. followed by luncheon at the
Brooks House at / o'clock. Mrs. Ar
thur lsham, state president, has already
arrived and many members and others
are coming on trains today.
A steam drill became dislodged yes
tcrday ON the Vernon street Job and,
falling down the bank, struck Giovan-
nj SIM, 2G, on the head. DIR. Harry
=. Greene removed him to Memorial
hospital aud sewed up four long scalp
wounds and found that he had sus
tanned possible fracture of the skull
Twenty cousins gathered mt the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Nintou
Monday evening i'm honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Whiting Snow Of Montclair, y
j., cousins, who are visiting in town
The date was also the 18th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Clay. Music and social evening
were enjoyed.
Contractor G. w. Terrell Of the HoI
brook. Cabot a Rollins corporation
has begun building au attractive bun
qalow ON Amcs hill for Frederick r
Parsons OF New York city. The huill
ing will be so by 80 feet. located uear
1iillcrest at the top of the mountain
Mr.. Terrell expects to complete IT,,
building in a month
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
THE COWBOYS PRAYER.

Q Lord. I've never lived where
churches grow;
love creation better as it stood
That day You finished il so long ago
And looked upon Your work and
called il good.
| know that others find You in the
light
That 5 sifted down through tinted
window panes.
And vet | seem TO feel You near to-
night
In this dim, quiet, starlight on the
plains.
thank You. Lord, that am placed
so well;
That You have made my freedom SO
complete;
That / IN no slave of whistle, clock or
bell,
Or weakened prisoner of wall and
street.
Just let me live my life as We begun
And give me work that 5 open to
the sky;
Make me pardner of the wind and
sun
And | won ask life that s soft
or high.
a-tA Alf Nv fdcN bh AAN man AtihA >
down
And make nc square and generous
with all;
IN careless sometimes, Lord, when
I'M in town,
But never let them say IN mean or
small.
Make me as big and open as the
plains.
And honest as the horse between my
knees.
Clean as the wind that blows behind
the rains,
Free a the hawk that circles down
the breeze.
Forgive me. Lord. when sometimes
forget;
! You understand the reasons that are
| hid.
You know me better than my mother
did.
Just keep an eve on all that : done
and said,
Just right me sometimes when |
turn aside.
And guide nc on the long, dim trail
ahead
That stretches upward toward the
Great Divide.
Charles b. Clark, ir-, in the
Portland Oregonian.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
PERSONAL.

c. 5. Hopkins is out of town today
on business.
J. Sutherland is in Springfield today
on business.
Mrs. r. f. Hammond of Winchester
is visiting friends in town.
Frederick Holbrook went to Boston
today on q short business trip.
l.. II. Barber is confined to the
house with an attack of shingles
Miss Inez Akely went to her home in
Vernon today to remain the rest of the
week.
Miss Nellie Griffin is in East North
field, Mass, to stay two weeks on bust
ness
Mrs. Norman Darling is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Warren. in GHilford few
days.
Miss Marion Simonds went to New
fame this morning to take testimony
at the Foster hearing.
News has been received in town of
the safe arrival of Florance FerriteI
and family in California
/ Miss Leila Thompson went to New
York yesterday afternoon to meet her
father, Charles H. Thompson
+. c. Young and T. W. Chapman OF
Boston have been spending several
days at Hillcrest on Ames hill.
Mrs. Fred Crcssy returned last night
from Grafton, Mass, where she spent
two weeks with Mrs. Robert Sargent
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Barnes of Glare
mont, n. H., are guests Of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Major c. Iloughton on Oal
street.
Mrs II. |. Bangs returned YESTERDAY
afternoon from Mount Clemens, Mich.
where she visited Mrs. J. L. Rcttl2.
several weeks.
Mrs. F. Connarn of West Dummer
ston came this morning to spend
few days in town with her daughter
Mrs. Wesley Richardson.
Mrs. H. II. Haczlev and Mrs. /.
Hewitt of Greenfield are in town It
attend the meetings of the ID. \. r
They are guests of Mrs. c. w. Rec,
while here.
Mrs. \. IL. Hunt Of Nashua, n. II
who recently came to the Memorial
hospital for treatment, is making
good recovery at the home of her pa,
tents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hunt.
/ MUM >. tnlIiS ielJ tOudN Tor en-
ca2o as state delegate TO the uationa
biennial convention of the Uniyersalis
churches. The convention began tc
day and will continue through SUNDAY
Charles II. Thompson left this moo
for New York, where he is schedule
to make speech at a progressive IA
| ly in New Jersey tomorrow noon an
another tomorrow evening. Mr.. Thoml
5 sou is obliged to make flying Wis
to New jersey on account of othC
r business Mt home Montpelier Argl
Of Tuesday.
Mrs. David 0 Kcefe went today I
Springfield Mass, to he present at
- linen shower which will be given til
: evening by Mrs. Edward Fitzgera'
= because of the approaching maria,
: Of Miss Katherine O 'Keefe to Jam,
< Kingston. Mrs 0 'Kecfe viii rema
II until after the wedding, which "
t take place Oct % in the Roman Cat
Ollie cathedral in Springfield. N
0 'Kcefe. who is uncle to Miss 0 'Keef
also will attend the wedding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
PERSONAL.

Clarence AIarandvilIc of Rutland is
visiting in town.
Mrs. +. A. shaw is visiting at her
former home in Concord, y. H.
Mrs. G. f. Dcnnison Of Wilmington
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. NJ.
Switzer, on Canal street, also her son,
luther Sargent, on Western avenue.
Walter Davis will finish work this
week Friday for 4. l.. IIildrcth &
Go. aud Will move to the farm in
Guilford which lie recently bought
Of Don Miller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
Out Of the Past.

>choolLooks 1000 years old. among
them grammars, histories. and littl,
clay slate with pant IF 4 boys writing
] sson. neatly printed ont in the "cunie
form or wedge shaped script Of the coun-
try, are now being read and catalosued
at tho University Museum by Professor
langdon. Of Jesus College. oxford Th,
textbooks We're used hy students in the
Temple school Ill Nippur. capital 81 an
Gent Sumcria. in Babylouil and wer,
brought homr hv tie University ~ Penn
sylyauia : Nippm expedition
TIE clay slate j. tile most human II an
the heavy documents The younc-tcr had
written ont the names Of several jewels
to the left Of the soft clay page. and writ
ten them neatly and correctly Then b,
started at the right-hand upper corner
and made a bunglc He smudged the ms
take with ms thumb and threw the ~lat
away. The mistaken character cannot Z,
read, but the print ~ the boyish thumb
is clear and distinct
The Temple school 1T Nippur was 10
open to the public perhaps lint other
wise it was Surprisingly like a school III 4
day Geography. history, grammar. gco'
ogy and theology we've taught Tie >tr
dent wrote the wcdLc-,h1ncl CLARA Ger
with stylus which hal tJiauguluf IN
printing the required cmhinations /.
wedges by repeatedly mc- uG tie syla
face into the soft clay writing srrfa
Philadelphia North American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
THE BISONS.
Who Gave Them to A Forgetful

Who Gave Them to A Forgetful
Nation.
Very frequently | have warned my
friends who arc working hardest in
he cause of wild life protection not
20 expect that they ever will receive
redit from the public for their sacri-
fees, or that the public will long re-
member what they have done. | will
ontcss, however. that | did not think
n SIX wears from the day that the
United States Forestry Bureau itself
finished building the fence that today
lncloses the Wichita national bison
herd in oklahoma, through the initi-
otiye, and the gift of the nucleus herd
by the New York Geological society,
hat the Forestry Bureau would have
| forgotten the source Of that gift.
Yet that is exactly what has hap
pencd. About three months ago, 50
| The press declares. the Forestry Blu
reau at Washington sent out broadcast
what is described as a i. circular
egarding the condition of the Wichita
| bison herd that were presented to the
government by the American Bison
| Society | have received at least
fifty newspaper clippings containing
this statement. all crediting the in
| formation to the same source of the
| United States Forestry Bureau.
| As matter of fact, when the Zoo
| logical society conceived the idea OF
| this gift herd for a national bisor
range in the Wichita Forest Reserve
| (l9o5,l formally offered the gift. anC
II was accepted by Secretary Wilson
the American Bison society was not il
| aXistence; and from first to last TIL
| Bison Society had nothing to do witt
| that herd.
incidentally, | wonder to whom vii
be credited, six years from now, til,
| fine herd of II American bison tina
the geological society picked out la
saturday afternoon and marked 70
shipment to the New Wind Cave Ma
tional park bison range in South Dako
ia, as another gift to found nationa
herd.-Dr. William 7. Hornaday in tn
New York Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
A Leaf from Mark Twain.

\ well-known Hartford man, who has
nocked about the world for his full share
T experience recently returned from En-
opc on enc Of the ''greyhounds' which
ave the reputation at least Of being the
aunts Of professional gamblers and card
harps lie tells a story on himself when
worth repeating to a larger audience
han mere roomful 1t seems that there
1T at his table in the dining-room vet
ran Ncsterner from "A small town near
Kansas City. He had been abroad on his
first trip to see something of the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
The Hill Towns.

Springfield people, with their tclc-
phones theatres. trolley cats. raved
streets. automobile, steam heat. electric
chatting dishes, gas stoves, and all other
modern couycnicnccs, can have no ado.
quate realization Of the aHiul isolation Of
the people 81 Sandisfeld, Tolllnd, Nev
Marlboro, Rowe, Monroe, Plauhcld Peru,
and the dozens 81 other towns we call
the hill towns Yet all these people need
rs give them equal opportunity for sue
ccs. with their city brethren is transpor-
tation facilities.-Springteld Union
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
BIRTHS.

III Londonderry. Oct. 81, son to
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Peck.
IN Londonderry, Oct 20. daughter.
Stella Adelaid, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams.
IN Pelham. ~ Y. Oct. 20, daugh-
ter. Mary Elizabeth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton q Robbins. and granddaughter
ID Marcus X. Robbins of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
MARRIAGES

In Sav,ore River OF. -. hy Rev.
George +. Chaplin. Ralph Ernest Rev
nolds of Northampton. Mass. and Mis-
Marie Lucy Walker Of Grafton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22

Last year more than 1000, 600 600
pounds of coffee almost half Of the
world 5 output-came into the UniteC
States. This means about L. pounds
per capita.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22

Molten zinc instead Of cement was
used to bind together the stones in y
bridge recently built in France.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
The Times reports drunks aud dis

The Times reports drunks aud dis
orderies among the harvest men at
Calvin and suspects that liquor smuggl-
ed across the Canadian boundary line
from Manitoba caused the consequent
fights and disturbances last Saturday
night and Sunday.
Muriel, the nine months old baby girl
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward, of Calvin.
died Wednesday afternoon, September
3rd, of internal complaint. Mrs. Ward
and baby had just returned Saturday
from weeks visit TO relatives IN Cana
da, and the little girl was apparently in
good health. On Monday she was taken
sick and Dr.. Layton of Sares was called
in She continued to grow worse and
on Friday DR.. Mckay of Clyde went to
see her. The doctors did everything
possible to save her life and on Wednes-
day called in DR.. Mcqueen of Langdon
for consultation, but all that medical aid
could do was of no avail. Funeral SER
vices were held Friday afternoon in the
Baptist church and interment made in
the Calvin cemetery.-Calvln Times
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
MUNICH.

The Alsen banker, Cashier Rimestad
has built new garage for his auto.
The travelling peddler and canvessing
agent is nuisance over Munich's way
this fall.
John G. Penner finished up his thresh-
ing last week on his farms around
Munich and on Monday disposed of his
outfit at auction to the highest bidder.
Munich schools opened Tuesday Sept
2nd with staff of four teachers. The
principal. Prof. j. w. Hubin and Miss
Hazel Burt are the only two of last
years faculty who were re-engaged for
the ensuing year.
Tom Canty, the Munich league ball
player, who has been playing on pro-
fessional team in Saskatchewan since
leaving this county, was called to the
family home at Gracevile, Mimi, last
week by the death of his father.
l. P. Toews farmer between Munich
and Alsen will operate j. l. Case
tractor and plo wing outfit on his place
this fall. Editor Norris Nelson return
ing to Munich from an auto trip.over
the state as far south as Fargo tells his
readers that crops OF Cavalier county are
as good and lot better than most OF
what he saw on the trip.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11

passed away Saturday of last week at
his home near Mona. He was born in
Norway, blacksmith by trade and
coming to this country in 1868 located
IN Fillmore county, Minnesota where he
lived fourteen years, coming to this
county and homesteading near Mona
post office with his family, where he
started farming and doing the black
smithlng of the nelghborhood. AS
pioneer and highly respected by his
neighbors his death due to an honorable
old age is generally mourned. The de-
ceased, whose funeral was held Monday
from the Mona church leaves a widow.
two sons and two daughters. The child
rem are Mrs. Chas. Enger, of Govan.
Sask., Mrs. Martin Anderson, of Kabri,
Sask., Louis Brudahl, of Osnabrock and
Olaf Brudahl, of CALVIN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
WALHALLA.

Harry Lee in the Ernest district has
sold his farm and will take up the dairy
business in Walhalla.
A. B. Briden, mail carrier on Wal
halla's delivery route No. 2. is now max
ing his run with Ford car.
Or. w. w. Scott announces the birth
OF son on Sunday last week at the
Numedahl home of Nels Halvorson.
Wild plums and wild grapes are a
plentifulcrop along the banks of the
Big Pemblna river in Fremont town.
ship.
Fremont township farmers are getting
many broad acres of fall plowing done
this fall. something they have been un-
able to accomplish in three years past
Tuesday, Sept End, at the home of
the brides parents w. D. Best and wife
occurred the marriage OF their daughter.
Florence Lillian to Albert Ernest Moore
of Winnipeg.
Mrs. Louis Carpenter, aged elghty.six
years died on the End inst, at the home
of her son John Carpen ter and had been
a resident of the Walhalla nelghbor
hood since 1882.
Fl. A. Mayo, w aihalla's retiring post.
master, was presented with handsome
sole leather suit case donated by the
carriers of tie five rural routes running
out of that town.
John f. Mager the Walhalla telephone
magnate with half dozen rural lines
out of that town has a new extension
planned this fall running through Ere
mont township to Olga.
Joseph Deschenes, a prominent old
line democrat of Pembina and Walsh
counties for the past three decades now
gets his mail with the initials "P. NJ
written alter his name. He was check
ed in as postmaster at Walhalla, on
September lst and also purchased the
stock and fixtures of his predecessors
place of business so he practically took
charge of the whole works when he
| took over the Office
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
OSNABROCK.

Osnabrock still demands more men to
work with threshing outfits.
L.C. Smith of Osnabrock lost wheel
from his auto one day last week, near
Olga.
Nels Lundeby marketed the first grain
of the new crop brought into Osnabrock
Tuesday.
Frank Wohler left Monday for Mon.
tana to file on homestead and look up
business location.
Prof. Troy J, Wilson returns from his
home in New York state to take charge
of the Osnabrock schools for another
year.
Wedwick Bros, big thresbing outfit
at Osnabrock had to shut down after q
five days run for complete new set o
fues.
Miss Alice S. Olson of Osnabrock has
gone over to Ramsey county to teach
term of school at Baker, n. D., west O.
Devils Lake.
H. A. Helgeson, the Osnabroc banker
and real estate man now has three higt
class automobiles, the latest addition te
his garage being a new go horse powel
Oldsmobile purchased last week.
DR.. Della P, Jameson. Wohler is look
ing after the Osnab brock restaurant
business OF her husband Frank Wohlel
while he is prospecting the homestead
entries on the Fort Peck Indian reserv-
alton in Montana.
Chris. G. Brudahl aged seventy. eight