davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
course Of t1eatmnets and rest up.
Jimmie accompanied her part way.

The Queen Esther class Of the NJ.
F.. Sunday School entertained a few
friends at the home Of Mrs. 0gilvie
last Friday evening. The evening was
spent enjoying a fine program of Mus
ic and some good old games. Several
young people and a couple Of the old
er ones were very beautifully "stung'
during the course of the evenings en-
t~ertainment. About midnight a luncn
was served and the guests departed to
their homes.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

The members Of the Tennis Club are
about to start the season. New tape
has been put down and other minor
repairs made on the courts. This, to
gether with a new net, gives the boys
a good outfit.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Miss Baker who has been teaching
at Jerusalem was a guest of Miss
Addie Laurie a few days this week.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

The Union Ladies Aid Society met
at the church Thursday. Being a
busy company they transacted consid.
cradle business that day.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Mrs. Theodore Antony, of Gay, s.
D., is visiting at the A. B. Brandt
home. Mrs. Brasdt is a siste-in-law.
Mrs. Antony came by way Of Alsen.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson, who
have made Edmore their home for the
past number of years, have broken up
housekeeping and left Edmore satur-
day. They have not as yet decided
just where they will locate and con-
~sequently they have stored their fur
niture until they find a desirable
place. Mrs. johnson went to her
home near Grafton and will rsmain
there, while Fred goes to Minnesota
to work.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

August Werner returned from his
trip to Lamberton, MINI. Wednesday.
He was accomanied by one of his
daughters and her child.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Last weeks issue of the Leeds News
contained an article on baseball pros
poets in that berg the coming season.
They have decided to put a strong
semi-professional team in the field and
have elected as managers, DR.. j. n.
Mcdonald. He is a son Of Mrs. Nc
Donald of this place.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

" Lnf f1.N
A number Of Armenians arrived
Tuesday TO- work on this section Of the
Great Northern Section Foreman
Anthony informs us that he will re.
place 5000 ties this spring. Present a.
pearances point toward an extension
Of this branch into. Canada during the
spring Of STANDARDIZATION Republi-
car.
Taking off storm windows and wash
ing them has been the order Of things
the past week and has worked quite
a transformation in the looks Of the
village.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Robert and Mrs. Knudson and
daughter Myrtle left for Norway Nor
day, stervanger being their destina'
ton. They sail from Portland, Maine
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Mrs. A. L. Albrecht received a
telegram from Hutchinson, MIMI, to
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
HAMPDEN

HAAPDEN
George Meikeljohn, Of Starkweather
N. D. transacted business in town
Monday.
A. B. and Mrs. Brandt, with Mrs. T.
Antosy visited in Munich Wedenes-
day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman sy.
monsl on Tuesday, April 81, a son.
Mother and son doing well.
B. F. and Mrs. Hoy were callers at
the shipley home Sunday. They were
accompanied home by Miss Edna Peon.
Mrs. Theodore Antony, of Gay, s.
D., is visiting at the A. B. Brandt
home. Mrs. Brasdt is a siste-in-law.
Mrs. Antony came by way Of Alsen.
The Union Ladies Aid Society met
at the church Thursday. Being a
busy company they transacted consid.
cradle business that day.
August Werner returned from his
trip to Lamberton, MINI. Wednesday.
He was accomanied by one of his
daughters and her child.
Robert and Mrs. Knudson and
daughter Myrtle left for Norway Nor
day, Stervanger being their destina,
ton. They sail from Portland, Maine
Mrs. j. W. Bordson received word
Tuesday of the death of her mother
at Henning MINI. J.. W. and Mrs
Bordson and sister Mrs. P. Martinsor
depated for that place Wednesday 20
ing by way Of Alsen.
Mrs. g. Nordeberg journeyed to Fa,
go Thursday Of last week. It was 'ex
pected she would have to undergo al
operation, but it was not considered
necessary at this time. Mr.. and Mrs
Nordeberg returned home Friday.
A. B. and Mrs. Brandt, J. W. ani
Mrs. Bordson and H. F. shipley tool
the Overland route to Devils LAX,
Thursday Of last week for the pur
pose Of enjoying the symphony con
cert in that city. The rain made i
necessary for three of the party t,
return by train, the rest coming hom,
a day or SO later.
We understand that one 81 tn,
Lawerson twins s i'll.
Mrs. J.. R. Foster left for Morris
Mimi, Wednesday. She goes to visit
her mother.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

," VI AA9 AAS-
Donald of this place.
All agricultural seeds, according to
the new seed law, must be labeled.
The best way to enforce this law is
to have the buyers Of seed insist on a
label. The market then for unlabeled
seed will disappear. All farmers should
protect themselves by always insist
ing on the lebel when they buy seed.
Do not buy seed labeled "Unclean
Seed" unless you have absolute con-
fldnce in the person with, whom you
are dealing.
Miss Hermina Folleso- Of Lakota is
visiting her sister Mrs. John Anderson
this week.
Miss Libie Dougherty will be in
Edmore from April 2sth to May LIST.
with a full line or spring millinery.
Ladies invited to call.
stice Bros. auto garage at Willis
ton was burned to the ground yester-
day, togther with a large number Of
autos which were in the building at the
time Of the fire. The loss is estimat-
ed at $4,000 with $4,000 insurance.
Cause Of the fire is unknown.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Mrs. J.. W. Bordson received word
Tuesday of the death of her mother
at Henning MINI. j. w. and Mrs.
Bordson and sister Mrs. P. Martinson
depated for that place Wednesday 20.
ing by way Of Alsen.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Martin Olson from Hampden candi-
date for sheriff ,on the Republican
ticket was in Crazy Wednesday and
Thursday this week getting acquaint
ed with the voters in this locality.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Mr.. O. B. Olson and son left for
and Buxton Tuesday owe
land with auto, to spend a few days
attending to collections and other
matters.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Nels Clock is away seeking a new
Location for q dray line, after having
sold the Hershburger Bros.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Mrs. Mcleod visited at Niagara on
Saturday.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Miss Hermina Folleso. of Lakota is
visiting her sister Mrs. John Anderson
this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11

ficer, Tose. after. a fwenty-four days
battle with the elements.
Captain Manning was removed to the
st. Francis Hospital for treatment on
the arrival of the ship. IT was report
ed last night that he is seriously but
not critically Ill with typhoid fever.
Soon after leaving England. the Pen
ming Range ran afoul of rough weather.
Mountainous waves swept over the
top deck, carrying one of the life l,oats
away and staving hole in the deck
house.
ITO make matters worse, Captain
Manning was stricken with fever. The
lurching of the ship aggravated his
Illness. and he suffered untold Tor;ures
for three weeks
Running down tho Atlantic coast
from the Newfoundland banks, the PEN,
ming Range somewhat counteracted
the time she had lost on the voyage
across, at which time twenty -four
knots "A day was good time, However,
neither the Nantucket nor the Cape
Charles lightships were sighted. and
again the steamer had to slow down,
fearing a collision in the veil of fog.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11
Holland to endorse Mr.. Woodward for

Holland to endorse Mr.. Woodward for
the Office.
Questioned last night with regards
the petitions and asked ii he was
candidate for the office Mr.. Woodward
said:
Yes. | know that petitions urging
my endorsement by Congressman Hoi-
land are being circulated and ] per-
mitted the use of my name therein az
the earnest solicitation of my friends.
Further than this ! do not care to be
quoted at this time
Mr.. Woodward has been lifelong
resident of Norfolk, lis a Democrat and
at present a member Of the Virginia
Legislature. and because OF this latter
fact recently declined the appointment
as one of the two city assessors named
by Judge Alan r. Hanckel Of the Cor
poration Court. Hts appointment as
postmaster would not conflict with the
State constitution prohibiting his &C
eeptance of State or city position.
during the tenure of his once as
representative.
Although faany rumors have been In
circulation. connecting the names OF J.
Peter Holland. william T. Anderson
and Harvey NJ. Dickson as possible
candidates other than the incumbent,
Major Clinton l.. Wright, the an
nouncement OF Mr. Woodward Is the
first. to be recorded from the DemoS
cratic party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11
INSTITUTE TRAIN
IN RICH COUNTRY
DIRECTOR OWENS TELLS OF THE
MARVELLOUS GROWTH OF
SOyTHsIDE VIRGINIA.

The second farmers institute OF the
state Department of Agriculture ended
early this week, when Institute Direct
or Owens and his associates returned
from trip through Southside AMI
Piedmont Virginia taken in co-operag
ton with the Virginia Railway.
The series Of open air meetings be
gan on December l when the train
stopped at Walters. Isle Of wight
County Next came Sebrell. on the
afternoon of the same day. and on
Wednesday morning Jarratt. In Sussex
County, the afternoon stop being al
Alberta, in Brunswick County. The
rest OF the itinerary was AS follows
Kenbridge, Lunenhurg County. on
Thursday morning; Victoria the same
afternoon: Phoenix. Charlotte County.
Friday morning: BrookneA. Campbeis
County, Friday afternoon; Altavists,
in Campbell County. Saturday morning,
and Huddieston in Bedford County,
Saturday afternoon.
Director Owens said last night that
excellent crowds met them at almost
every stop. the exceptions being twice
when q driving rain kept the people
away. OF the Southside country. Mr..
Owens said.
The section traversed by the Nir-
gilman Railway has made wonderfui
progress. Bright and prosperous
towns have taken the place OF the
small store and the old farm house
Large and commodious schoolhouses
have been builded. where before there
were small cabin schools or no schools
at all Farms have blossomed where
a few years ago there was only VIII
derness A large number OF factories
are located along the railway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11
WILL GIVE RECEPTION
TO NEW MEMBERS TONIGHT

There will be an entertainment OF
an unusual and Interesting character
.at st. James Methodist Church to-
night at s o'clock. This will be re-
ception by the church to the new
members received during the past
year. There will be varied musical
program and refreshments Will be
served.
The conference year of st. James
-iust ended was one OF the best in the
history Of the church. There were be-
tween fifty and sixty members received
and all departments Of the church and
sunday school made good showing,
Pew. James r. Green, the popular pas
tor, enters upon his second year with
enthusiasm and the expectation OIL
even better things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11
SEVENTH STREET CHURCH
MEMBERS BANQUET

over one hundred members OF the
Seventh Street Christian Church at
tended the supper to the members OF
the congregation given by the ladies
of the church Tuesday night. The con-
gregational supper and good fellow
ship meeting was held in the Sunday
School annex. where several Ions
tables were spread.
Different members of the congrega-
ton addressed the meeting on SUBJ
tects pertaining to t1e work OF the
church ard its people. MIR. 0. A.
Hawkins presided and called on sew
eral for short talks.
The meeting marked the opening
OF the preparations for conducting an
every her canvass which will be-
gin within a few days. and was held
that the different members of the
church. might meet and talk over the
plans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11
Many Informal En-
tertainmentsC Given
srHE DATES ron FoRuai. ~ NJ
rIoNS SET ron LATER
IN rFtE SEASON.

n Mrs. David Harris }.s@ke f"tfai1f-
"a at a snssU tea yezts rd&y afternoon
~ O'Clock tn hes Teslaeuct 500
Floyd Avenue. 70, her ~ouSs0 AIRS
sTAyior Carter. formerly oE -. Louis
Nut ROW q resident Of Eirau 0ra tl"312
sand ferns decorated the rooms and
The tea tables "a ere arranged ~tfA 81
-. enwi ~ REQ roses ard red shaded
candles The aH&ir was quite infnr-
NAL ard charming IN every detail
Mrs. George <. |hr3stl&H. Of SIS West
Evare Street xsve q s~wail ear@ party
sssse-day afternoon fer Miss MARI
I-yon Tyler who sc Sc- fouse guest
fnr some time ThTee tables were
snTaGsd in rlss
Mrs Bernard Robo WAS hostess yes
ter4ay afternoon rs FER home on the
River Enaa a. az informal bridge par
- Ths affair was gwen 3n honor
M Mrs Esenar8 PRATT. ef Kansas who
III visiting in RsehmeHd The house
sas decorated verv Simply On bowls
sssad vases 81 yellow ard white cn'N-
ss q fezns-es ard ferBs
Informal Card rarty-
q Hrs. James Aston C'aheU If $50
iNs~xs Grace street has sert c.E tsyi-
Nations 10 y ssaail cHra partt 20 he
xIven or the evening u Tues&a. ne
sesrher s. The affair IS @ive~ iH
ftncr OF Mass Ethel Aston rebe'}
saN1 Miss Su% r.. IehnseH. AIRS. Ca
h<gss mice '~ho will a~ her house
Ek.%.- fo- scsre ri;1e
Wees Dan~r,
4 n ri. fex.sif-s ~ 4a-e'e e"gre wiG }fs
SNlveu a. ths wesfts5~elhra tsts ever
tag. and p numb Il ceople have a.
readv reserves sa.i.taS Eacf week
sh+ge dances ero@ .a"re popular. and
sth@ young married set are much in
SsrssIrnee each ~esk.
To stsay tho War.
A number o. Interesting meetings -
@A9a sntireiy social nature ara being
sslAnned .or tse winter months. The
eb5ect OF thess meetings - % ri e
Il anthentIc tustrgcticn concsrnirw tnf
pfesent war ita causes nd results
From time tn firae Aer~ will be pFnC1s-
Esf%H+ me-, to Lecture a.. the meetings
&5~rhsSsh will be ssid each rheF ia tn
B ssswrrent hotels IN town. ard .he wo
4.sseT Of the organization VIII forp' Sub
n iii. III ssststees 10 attend 80 sewing ar'
4 Rafting fo~ thu suffersrs abroad. anS
Aarh meeting will be altogether a SO
n ssfai affair Those ~ charge ~ th'
Il axayftations 10 these meetings are ,!ohr
n ri Anderson ard Clemens A r. Cstasb
Jones' and the fret meeting will bi
hAId next Tuesdag evening ~ sat
Ssciock at EOS wess Franklin street
ETh~ list OF members is limited. 2ut
81 WIFI be entertained at the ftffeTeH
3 hpenae OF those who are interest "a
Among tine prominent people 'invite'
~ 1rin are
Ms Gorerror ard Nrs stuart. Mr.. an
1Krr Er2s rnnton. Nr and Mrs, 1on'
q DfowA-t Ts-vsn NJ and Mrs, Henry $
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11


fsa 4s.rrjle Air aad Mrs. i II. W.
iGeeiS %s 2ud Mo W Z. My'eo'ih.
AIRS Nu5r=w CHRISTIAN. il. Mr.. dns'
AIRS. ". W Morton. Mr ard - - ,., a.
r. 2. 'Gr-. Air ana Mrs. =. " " H.
me-. rs, aa1 Sire, A}ihur 3fye.'"''
T.. g., F~ aud Mrs ~ y.
- rt -tss. '1aT.Hs p-seet :.
G. W.l."sCs- Mas Nfiii2uhs- ~ mo
Ff-a i7ot.. #jHawt NJ aa5 MS
5-&1 81 Fri,ta rvs Mr.. ana Nr@.
fred ~ o3s MIR. ana H-e . o{F
scott M~. a-l9 ttts- '-C .'ttl II 'k'1' - e
sra &rs " Il. NaeSic. ~ aed Mfs
r =. Garter, AirAer Anderson. IT.
Miss Andersen, Dudley McA'e,'ai .
jahn q vale AiAS WAGER. L.
Myers Mr. s. J.. bna"an, Nj ana
Mrs. El.s Talbot Nr. and Nire-
Jordan Leafs. t1r. and Mrs
1pnns@n. John Howard tasore' avg
MES. Anderson. Joe Anderson, Nj al"
Nrs william II Waite. MI ana MIS-,
W. II Remnant Mr.. aua Mrs, Icy. \
JHEneS. Mr., and Mts D. H.. h.'*H'A.
" r- and Mrs f. T ID A-TTs. MI ana
Mrs. l.. 9. AaS0, Ar. aEd MIS- H. u
CabeH Mr. and Mrs Atex cameron,
Miss Cameron. Colonel 10 Lane stern,
Mr. ard Nr., Allen Potts Mr.. ana
Mrs Jonathan BRYAN. MISS kyianar
~ F@- ~ A"ft - ~ t'FS' - $50 as -
\. q Glasgow, Nj aNd Mrs { 9.
Pin0knf}. Air. ana AtIs- Rsaaotph
Wexford, Nj and Mrs. oTmond oung,
CaioH"( William r. Palmer. Mr.. anu
Mrs Clemens Ap-t afeshN tones
HariHnd--harriss-
Nh and Mrs George Harrlss. az
Wilmington, y G., announce the en-
SaEenent and approaching wedding
~ ihe!r dauEsater, Eugenia, 70 Mr.,
Howard HaTland. Of Richmond. The
v"ddin& which Is to be Solemn'7ed
. January.
Interesting Concerts.
4 great deai OF interest X being
aiken by society folk In a series Of
concerts To be given here during the
winter.
The purpose Of these concerts II
tWo-'nld--to aid worthy charity. and
30 stimulate and make possible to
II. snond people good music ct popu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11
L0AFERS !.
MEET DESERTS

Herman Bennett, just old enough
TO vote, was fined SIS in Police Court
yesterday morning, on the charge OF
being disordcrly. He, In company with
younger boy, NAMED Nathan Bowles,
were arrested for Interfering with
young ladies One of the young r-en
had said: Hello. candy kidd" to
which the young ladies objected, and
reported to the head of the place at
which they were employed.
Policeman Bertncci landed the pair.
and IN court, as there was some doubt
on the part OF the witnesses, Bennett
was simply fined for disorderly con-
duct, and Bowles was held for hear
Ing In the Juvenile Court today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11
Ernest Hoen, Jr.

Ernest Hoen. Jr., Of Baltimore,
brother OF Edward w. Hoen. OF mis-
city, well known herewith be buried.
in Baltimore today His death came
after protracted illness. Seven years
ago he was stricken with typhom
fever, and since had horne teepie
health. He was connected with q
number OF the leading business houses
in Baltimore. He IL sugyived BY TWO
brothers, IA. Hoen. Of Baltimore, and
Edward w. Of Richmond. both 81
whom are at the head Of tho LARGEST
lithographing company IN the, South,
with branches in Baltimore and Rich
mOnd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11
Dr. Robert 8. Talbot.

Or Roberts Talbot died suddenly at
the Retreat for the Sick early yester-
day morninK.s DR.. Talbot came from
Bedford County, and graduated from
the Medical College Of Virginia. He
started his practice IN this city. and
had built up large practice. He
leaves his wife and ono child. Robert
Talbot, Jr. He also leaves his mother.
two sisters, ANA two brothers, one cf
whom y pr. Mlboyt Talbot. ~ IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11
Requisition Granted.

Charles Johnson, wanted In West
chester County, New York, for larceny
in the second degree, Is In Jail in
TarmyiIle. and yesterday Governor
Stuart granted a requisition on re-
quest OF Governor Glynn. Of New
York Deputy Sheriff w. T. Wagner
OF Westchester County, will take him
back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11
WILL HOLD CHRISTMAS SALE
IN CHURCH LECTURE ROOM

The young girls of the Earnest
workers Society of Mizpath Presby-
terrain Church will mold their annual
Christmas sale and oyster supper this
evening in the lecture room Of the
church. Homemade candy Will %
for sale and all friends and the gen.
eral public are invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11
SHIP SAFE AFTER
TERRIFIC STRUGGLE
BRITISH STEAMER ARRIVES AT
NEWPORT NEWS AFTER
ROUGH VOYAGE.

Newport News Dec. lo,-MinLs one
OF her life boats, her deckhouse stove
In by the force of the waves and Cap
tain Manning down with fever. the
steamer Penning Range. seven days
late. arrived here yesterday afternoon
from Fowey, England with load of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11
WOODWARD OUT FOR
NORFOLK OFFICE
s--------------
FRIENDS CIRCULATE PETITION
TO PROCURE PosToFTICE
APPOINTMENT.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 10.-The first gun
in the contest that is promised in the
naming of a postmaster for Norfolk
was fred yesterday when friends of s.
A. Woodward began the circulation of
petitions urging Congressman K. e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11
FAITHFUL sold GUARD
LEADER Is DEAD

Washington, Dec. 10.--Representa-
tive Serene u. Payne, OF New York,
died tonight in bis apartments In the
Portland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11

Leave = standi.E Order-HOLsUM
pan Biscuits,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-11

4 ne,el.uon :--uoLsUM Pa. biscuit.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-05
ANTELOPE ANTICS

liver Skjonsby and son, John,
were over from Christine last
week visiting the Ehler boys and
doing a little hunting for which
they are noted. The wolves and
foxes had better lay low.
We understand that Uncle John
Mckinnon has hibernated at the
d. Muir home for the winter.
Several of our farmers will try
the new Marquis wheat-if they
can get the seed.
/ Last week a few friends were
invited to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Stone where they were
royalty entertained with games,
after which REFRESHMENTS were
served. The host and hostess de-
serve the thanks of all present.
Peter McKinnon left for Cass
county, N. D., last week to take
charge of Dugal Johnson's breed
ing stables, where he filled the
same position last year.
Our hustling agriculturist, j.
H. Ehlers, has taken a position
with Trimmer and Sandon, run
ming an Overland stock train be-
tween section 10 and informed
late points. He thinks it a good
plan to get rid of the hogs. There
will always be enough left to
spread disease and discord.
Little drops of gasoline,
Burning in a can,
Landed all the business
For our little man.
Hop to it John!
Last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. John McDougall were very
agreeably surprised when sever
al carloads of young people au-
toed to their home to spend the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. McDou-
gall can always entertain their
friends, even on short notice.
The ladies aid society of An
telope have taken on new life
since the new members have be-
come active. At their last meet
ing they adopted a new feature
which they call a baby shower.
This new feature may encourage
some of our Benedicts to mat
rimony. How about it Bill? We
understand that the committee
lis busy soliciting applications
and doing other necessary work
to help the good cause along.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-05

NJ. Chernich was at Wahpeton
a few days the past week.
John H. Hafener, f. E. Bailey
and Albert Graves attended court
at Wahpeton few days the past
week.
Miss Mabel Settler and Eliza
beth Swenson were at Wahpeton
Saturday.
Miss Margaretta Chernich spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at Wah-
peton.
Mr.. Weber left for Fergus Falls
Monday to take treatment from
DR.. Anger.
Mrs. Frank Veit was passcn-
ger to Wahpeton Wednesday.
Miss Liza Eckes of Wahpeton
attended the dance here Tuesday
evening.
Nick Kramer of Wahpeton was
in town Saturday.
Carl Bartram left for Foxhome
Minn., Wednesday tc relieve Ag-
cnt Henklin for a few days.
lloyd Larson and son, Allen,
were at Wahpeton Tuesday.
Walter Canham spent Tuesday
at Wahpeton.
Joe Klosterman and Robert
Bush, who have been on the jury
the past month, returned to their
homes Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary LeMay of Wahpeton
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Link.
James r.. Tilt, who has been
working here for some years, was
found dead Sunday evening. Cor
oner Ness took the remains to
Wahpeton Monday morning.
Miss Rose Miller was shopping
at Wahpeton Monday.
John Hafner of Wahpeton
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Rose Graves was pas
senger to Wahpeton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Breuer
spent Wednesday at Wahpeton.
Peter McDougall was county
seat visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Schneider of CAL
chutt was in town Saturday.
Miss Ethel Lund was passen-
ger to Wahpeton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McDougall
entertained about thirty friends
last Thursday evening.
Messrs. Backen and Smart of
Great Bend were in town Monday.
Ole Loften spent Wednesday at
Wahpeton.