davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
The Revised Version

Twas ever thus from childhood's hour
I've seen each whitest hope decay;
I never lamred one, extra sour.
But what / swore I'd stay away.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

C;ubwomen OF Alexandria will he
rlesent at the Chamber of Commerce
tonight to hear Mrs. NJ NJ. Caldwell.
D; esident Of the Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs DIR. Llcwellyn Powell
" III tell Of medical inspectio4 in the
schools.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

The Southern Methodist conference
which closed yesterday in Baltimore re-
appointed the Rev. Charles l.. DeLong
As pastor in Hyattsville and Brentwood
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Elmer Burgess is recovering from a
serious operation at his home On Madi.
son avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Torlcrrow and Friday will be tag
days in Hyattsville for the benefit OF
the Hyattsville baseball team.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Charles Adams was sentenced by
Judge Peter to three years in the
house of correction for assaulting
Deputy Sheriff Artemus Sullivan
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Oakleigh Henderson was operated on
1T the Alexandria Hospital yesterday fpT
arIendiciSis.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

James P Grigg. a former resident,
died yesterday in Nashville. Tenn. DR.,
md Mrs. Charles 7. Lindsey left Alex
andria last night to attend the funeral.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
ANACOSTIA.

A hearing will be hc!d next Monday
afternoon at 2:3O at the District court
house, TO give persons controlling prop
srty along the Eastern branch. from
the Pennsylvania avenue bridge 10
Massachusetts, avenue, an opportunity
TO appeal from the verdict of the con-
demnation Jury.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Magnus Schuler, one OF the Oldest
rc csiGents of Alexandria. is critically i'll.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Boy Scouts Tag Day.

Tag day for Boy Scouts. Saturday.
April 4, Greet the boy with q smile and
give him your dime or quarter with q
word Of announcement
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

The executive committee OF the Alex
andria Hospital campaign for a new
Riding will meet tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

The town and ward conventions will
be April 90
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Anacostia Council, No. 16. Junior
Order of United American Mechanics,
admitted candidates to membership
last evening at Masonic 'Iall. Arthur
l.. Deming. councillor. presided.
1t was the annual visitation Of all 9th
q councils in the District, and there were
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
THE SCRIBE'S INvICTUS.
Out Of the blight that covers me,
To grab a sprig from Henley's

TO grab a sprig from Henley's
brow
I thank whatever gods there be
The season opens shortly now.
In the fell clutch of winter dope
Long have WINGED and cried
aloud;
From toiling up this four months
slope
MY brain is scrambled-and I'm
cowed.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Poems Worth Reading.
"Bingling on the Nine, by Cornelius
McGfllicuddy.
"W here Are My Wandering Boys To-
night?" by c. Doom.
"C-cssing the Bar" by Larry Mclean.
cover the Hill to the BuShouse,' by
the Fan.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Go to Church Sunday" il creating
interest in this suburb. Ministers are
preparing special sermons.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Great Sayings by Great Men.

Larry McLean-''Water, water every
where, and not a drop to drink"
However, in justice to Larry it should
be suggested that he is taking better
care of himself than he has ever done
since his rise to stardom under the Red
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Challenger Will Take
Water Early in May
LONDON, April 1.-Sir Thomas Lip
toms Challenger, Shamrock ". will not
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

waverlys barely took a pair from the
(;znpone IN the Northeast League. when
I ne .roll-ofI was won by them after tie
ing the third game with a score of 446.
Norrop's game of 12S was the highest
uIade during the set
The first and third rounds were poe
zeted by the Trainmen. of the Railroad
y. NJ C. A. League. when the Southern
Cuint was taken on. None of the scores
vent as high as the 50O-mark. South
ms victory in the second game was
greater difference in pins than
,ithe- of Trainmen's wins.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Effic { Ryon. widow Of Richard y
Rynn. Was appointed by the orphans
court ADMIN stratrix of her husbands
estate Ryon died intestate. survived by
two heirs, Roland y. Ryon. eighteen
and Mrs. Rose V. Kellogg. twenty.
three The estate is approximately
worth $4,000, and the Indebtedness ap.
proximately $4,000.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
EVANSVILLE.

According to figures just made oublic
by the board of county commissioners
for Prince George county. the assess
able basis for this county for the wear
1914 has increased s23S. .S24 over 1912. The
figures for this year are 81 go 07o. while
for 1913 they were $l7.3Sl.146. The county
tax rate this year will be sI.05 on the
Sl0u. The assessable basis. according to
election districts. are as follows: Vans
vile. for 1913. sl.s1C4.9: for 1914. s1.S5f COS;
BIadensburg. sss5. $50. sSSl 1853: Marlboro
s6g1 SCI. s6I4.G76; Nottingham, s5JG, 800
St5l. .S14; Piscataway. s5sl.920. st5I.""29;
SpaldinSs. sS39. .075. S95I.379: Queen Anne,
s9i9. .927. syc2, 2,3GS: Aquasro. s34s.9Il. s2i9.
s9i: Surratts. s355.693. s36l. .3SS: Laurel
81 .552. .SS3. sl.59l. .571; Brandywine. $500 OaS
SIjS. 81: OXon Hill. ss31 .367 s629 AZ: Kent
s9i6,5i0. s952. .56s: Bowie sl.Ol7.ls7 81 .o42. :
iss: Mellwood. s5is. .157. sos 322: Hyatts-
vile. sl.519. .sO7. N.5sl.S2o; Seat Pleasant
81. .O6G. .1s5. Sl.l1l.sl: Riverdale. s7s9. 9.l94
S7SS. I3. These figures show that Ave ot
the election districts. Marlboro. P!scata-
way, OXon Hill. Brandywine. and Riv-
erdale, this year fell below their as.
sessed valuation for 1912.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
@eipihentah.

gsim Oorfi6ulser iino Sic 9auerH
berTammelt unb teratsn iiber giHs
nubmsn unb 9lus9oben. 8eim
Ra9tpG6terlobn ongefommen. be-
merit Der Sdmiso 9ebmann: Dat
GeIo fDr ben Rd6tpG6tsr is DOT
iuessei9meeten, i'd bebb Ru9tpddter
pautihsn nod mid fleuten bort.
@m onosrn Sag bdIt Der 9orffdul,
&c Dem Na9tpG6ter bies bor, uno
fast: npautid, 0tper Dir is aIoag
inloopen, Su biit nidt am poiten.
2ebmann fesst iiitern, er bdtt 0i
nod mid fleutsn bort" Qlm abenb,
als S9miso 2ebmann lGnsit sur
Eube seaanaen, bort er unausseIebr
ben Hadtpd9ist rnter ieinem Sen;
fter fl0tsn. Ha9osm er biss cine
DsiIe nit anssbGrt bat, madt .r iid
ood auf. stbt ans 5enitsr unb ruff:
sPautfd, WiiHiiS4s, mat is nit Di biit
los9"
500, fast pautIb, r0u bGit ia
jiItern ieggt, bat Ou mi nod mid
bdit fleuten bort. Su ioIIIt bod MID
10 Sdouben tamen. uno MI ipiIl Id
biit aliens nadbaIen" (nudbOIsn).
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
glus Dem Nian1per.

Bauer {Oer in elmer priigelsi
nit Der Ginquurtieruns libel susss
rihtet iporoen iit): rSsrr egfittmets
Fer. i msiD; saIt, oab mir sefern
obenb bon Sbre 2eut n God in'
aopp ssbuue unO a paar 3dbn' ausz
aef6Iage porbsu fin! 0afiir min
ih a SdubeneriaB bum!"
Rittmeiit ter: nSa. lieber
Mann, bu miifen Sic ii9 an bic
SIurf4dosntOmmiiio iuenbeu!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
unterf Aeibune. = :

- unterf5eibune. : u.
(im @irts6aus): nSie bobsn Elm pitl
ar0Beres Stiid &die setriest, ipie
i9!"
g.: rga ia, ols Stommaait =
81: .@eib bic MamielI in Der
3iibe benn, fir men bic 9eri4te be-
itimmt iinb9"
g.: .SelbIfperItGuSIicb! 9et S9n.n
bat Der aelIner eerufen: @ipe pors
tim Yrpt nit 3Gie unb bel mir:
Gine portion 8dis nit 8rpt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

Sebem bas Seine nHa,
tpie babt Sbr Gu9 nod gursr S4sis
buns acknowledgement"
-.S, febr einfodl Sa mir feine
3inber batten, nabm rrteine Jrau ben
3anarienppgsl unb if bic a09in. "'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

M ar: .gude BLOB mai Die bislsn
I6Dnen Steine an"
Mor B: rWas bubsn mir bopon,
ipenn ipeit unb brett isin Ssniter iit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
WRcflenbnrg.

9 1perin. gluf bem tnorI9sn
Sis bss Sforfer Sees in Der Rdbe
Der 30rnsritrabe psrgniisten iiCb am
Rd9mittuge mebrere anabsn. Der
3ipOIfidbrise WoIter S6puIit. Der
BEL ieinem 9roBpater, Oem Slider
Sdipulit, in Psniion tit. brad Elm
unb tonnts nur uls 2ei9e ben 9rpbs
eItern ins Sdus gs6ra9t peroen,
9iiitrofp. Sn bem Gnpeien
Oss S9ubma9ermeifters 2embde.
S6ipaansr Strabs, brad elm Jeusr
aus, poour9 Oas Suus faIt Oonftdns
Nis perni9tet tpurOe. Gs pirb
9ranNItiftung permutet.
Slein Pompou. SE fris
9er MOrssnItunoe brad aui Dem &C.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
9ugrmbnrg.

2uremburg. 3iirSIib itar6
Eier na9 iuroer aranibeit, bic eiEe
Operation nOtis sema6t baite. Serr
aaufmann Sob. g. 9lnbers, i'm 9lIter
bon So Sobren. Dur6 Elm eissnars
tiges 3uiummentreffen mar am Ra9>
mittas borbsr fein bereinitises @as
terbaus, Ous !Sptel gum 9oIbsnen
9nter, bur4 @eriteigerung in moere
Sdnbe iibergegnngen, gum slpeiten
Wnl, felt IS mid: mebr i'm gsiiB Der
5am:lie glnosrs ipar. glnbers battle
;ablreids Srsunoe unb 9efannts, bic
nit 9eSauern fein Sinihsibsu sr.
fnbren iperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

paffou. 9ei bem 8au Der
Strabe spiI9en Gutenberg uno
S6Grbins ipurOe Habe Der Reidauers
miible Der bsim 8au beI9dftlste
9uusrsfObn Srun5 Sfsrtorn bon
berabTiiir3snoen Gr0mafen peridiits
tei. 0a fofort SiIfe CUR StelIe mar.
tpnnte SIterforn bdIb beruusgeidufit
unb na9 SauIe gsbruat psroH
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
USES TOLD FOR DEAD.
CHESTNUT TIMBER
Forest Service Gives Advice to
Owners Of, Trees Where
Blight Has Appeared.

How chestnut timber tlrat has been
Killed by the bark disease can be util-
lied TO bring the most profit is told
by the Department, or Agriculture in
"A bulletin just issued Ior the benefit of
farmers and other timperIand owners in
the States where the blight has ap-
peared. Most of the chestnut TIMBER
north of the Potomac river has been
attacked, and much or 1t killed bJ' the
disease. which is now spreading TO Nir-
:.inia and West Virginia.
Sound wood from dead chestnut trees,
says the department is fully as strong
as wood from healthy trees, ana is
suitable for poles. lumber, ties, slack
cooperage. mine timbers, tanuin extract
wood. shingles, feEce posts, and rails,
piles, veneer. and fuef. It can not he
Used profitably for tight cooperage, for
wood distillation, or sor excelsior.
Disease-kilied CHESTNUT does not be-
SIN to .deteriorate untii two years af-
ter death, and in most cases 1t has
Eeen found that trees up to ten inches
in diameter can ne sawed into mer-
chantable. products after they have been
dead four years, trees from ten to
eighteen inches in diameter after they
have been dead five years. while trees
above eighteen inches in diameter sre
merchantable six years after death.
In deciding what product to manufac-
ture from his stand the farmer. or other
timbcrland owner, should first consider
his own needs
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Comfort.

Nike. VINO was out OF job, sat ur-
der Il tree and smoked his ripe, as he
watched Jerry OTooIe welding a p.ck
under the blaze of an August gun. Jerry
WAS using the pick on a railroad cut.
an Cthe watchfulncss OF his foreman
was such that nc found few orportu-
mites 10 interrupt the ceaseless rise
and fall OF .Iis implement.
Nike watched ard smoked. thinking
with pride of the incGst o: the Irish
race.
."'HolS Mother" I-rry exclaimed,
taxing advantage of a momcntary lapse
in the foreman's attention. This is the
hardest job J ever tackled
Gwan." said Mike, leisurely blow
ing out p wniff Of smoke. Sure, ard
it's an easy Job"
'Easy"' shouted Jerry. It's nard
and its hot Bedad. the thermnnIcter' $
q hundred and twelve IN the shade"
Mike let another whiff of smoke curl
from his sensive lips.
What's that TO YOU" he asked care
iessly. You don't have TO wori: in
the shade, doy uo:"-Popular Magazine.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

Baulsin. Frank L. Crilly. John B. Hoop
nagle. Claughton Vert, Hermon X. Gar
ner, Sidney \. Culiey, Evan Chase, Har-
vev 7. Townsend. c. L. Picllin, J. NJ
Campbell. o. Noack, J. l.. Bixler,
Charles II. Miller, William News, c. II.
Harwood. NJ. X. Friedricks. Z. Hoge,
Randall IS. Saunders, NJ. a. Brian. II. c.
Ganss, Charles L. Ketcher. Arthur ]
Hoffman,, Harry Cuthbertson, D. r.
Eankirk. Frank S. Sanford. Crispin
Alexis. W. Ralph Williamson. L. G.. Arz-
burger, George Runlle. c. W. BridweIl
Albert Thyson, sr., J. J. Sweeney, Dam
iel Beach, jr., Robert McGinniss, Robert
E. Little. F. z. Barbour. L. 4. Merritt,
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

c. +. Stuhler, +. L. Lotion. J. l.. Nc
Grew, ana L. n. Bon Durant!
The nine muses. were the Misses Gene
We've Walsh, Eleanor knowland. Carrie
Cline. Agnes Shacklcford, Claire lnHon.
Mary Baker, Jcannettc Baker, Josephine
Newell, and Lucy X. Russcl.
The goddesses, who were in attend
ance OH the muses.. were the Misses
Rebccca Patten. Martha ShrcN", Marion
Maddox, Eleanor Connolly. Agnes VIII
son. Mary Ellen Wilson, Dorothy QuiH-
tard, Iras Hawley, Madse Pickett
Stokes. Merle Peary. Marguerite Frear.
Elizabeth Kent. Clara Francis, Ethel
Lloyd, Agnes Wilson, Dorothy Camp
bell. Eleanor 1raynor. Carrie Lcc Cham
bcrlain, and Jane Austin.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Encouraging.

Her Father-Has nv daughter given
you any encouragement. young man.
Suitor-Well, she said You were al
ways a very generous parent, sir.-Bos.
ton Transcript. r.. -.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Was It Sarcasm?

Mrs. Poorpay-I wonder il tn. doctors S
wife meant anything personal just now :
Poorpay-What lid she say?
Mrs. PooTpay-She said that We might
at least pay them Nisit.-Boston Tran
script.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-22
the PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

The Presidents message on the
trust question read to Congress
on Tuesday, is clean and concise
statement of his views and recon-
mendations, written in his hap
piesl vein. He recommends leg
islation against interlocking di-
rectorates and that the interstate
commerce commission be given
authority to regulate bond and
stock issues-both excellent and
statesman-like suggestions.
He also suggests that private
individuals be given the right to
found suits for redress upon facts
developed by the government. and
that is equally sane and sensible.
President Wilson is proving him
self to be great constructive
statesman, and the country will
welcome the legislation he secures
along these lines with confidence
that conditions will be improved
without the slightest disturbance
Of business.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-22

ually none Of it is correct. The
truth itself is usually suppressed.
and falsehoods substituted. For
emample:
On the 10th of this month bit
of Mexican war news was snug
glcd across the border into this
country that is undoubtedly true.
1t seems that some time in De-
ccmber General Carranza's sold
iers attacked Tampico. The reg
ular telegraph report from Mexi-
CO City. censored by Huerta. tells
Of the terrible losses" sustained
by Carranza's soldiers. 1t sta
ted that dead men were piled a.
bout the scene Of carnage in
piles of fifty" and that the buzz
yards floated over the battlefields
in numbers so great that they pre-
sented the appearance of low
lying clouds. 1t further gave the
number of rebel wounded as H.
500. Now for the facts:
This smuggled account of the
battle, which escaped Huerta's
censorship, and which comes from
a disinterested person with a de-
cent regard for the truth, states
that instead of losing men in
piles of fifty" and having 1900
wounded, General Caranza had
only 500 men with whom to make
his attack, and their total loss
was Z killed and 43 wounded.
Thus it appears that Huerta's
"low-lying" was all true but ev-
erything else in his story is punk.
The truth of the engagement
has probably been known to our
state department all the time. and
it has known many other things
unknown to the rest of us, and it
has based its action all along on
what it knew that we didn't know.
For we know only what Huerta
has permitted to get into our
American papers, and the lesson
is plain. 1t is best for us 60 be-
licve none of these Mexican stor-
les until we learn the truth from
our own state department.
Huerta's newspaper censor is
certainly cheerful liar.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-22

The Wahpeton Odd Fellows
went over to Breckenridge, Mon
day night, and assisted the east
side brethren in initiating some
additional members. Odd Fellows
were there from several neghbor-
ing towns and the boys say they
had the time of their lives. At
the banquet which followed they
had their choice of five kinds of
pie, and they do say that o. C.
Farnsworth, E. B. Oliver and Joe
Voves sampled every one of them.
If Editor Hughes Of the Globe
Gazette had known there would
have been so much pie there he
would have let all work drop to be
there, too.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-22
AS cLAsAuon SEES IT

Last weeks Paramount News
publishes on its front page, "at
the top Of the column and next to
pure reading matter" the follow
ing mention:
wv. j. Robinson, the board of
county commissioners, passed a
resolution last Monday charging
the county sheriff $25 a month
for the use of his residence after
the first of next January. Let us
whisper that that man Robinson
is some county board. But then
we have to give him credit for for
seeing that Budack viii! he reel
ected. Pretty smooth guy at that,
if he does use the other commits
ST. ners as catspaN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-22
the COUNTRY EDITOR

A few critics of President VIII
son attempt to .rdicule his ap.
Fpointment of ST, many country
editors to important diplomatic
posts. Un.l,r n; IS: "';,rn!er Presi-
d.. is the county editor was ui.
u: 'ly Rewarded. .: ms lard work
Tor his party by an appointment
as postmaster Of his town, and
President W. -, ha,; acne some
"s that, als,. n,;t he sLally gives
Che compel at country printer
81 mething il., II" letter than
:llat-a dip. matt, /, s..
PlesideI.t W. son te';eyes the
Is. ntry pr :t.r is good enough
/" go to Panama. L. iossia and
10 various ":I,cr toui tries ani
:iohnab WITH the a,,..; skilled i.p.
.omats. AN! why not:
Do you remember back in Nc
Kinley's administration that he
selected as man to head his
cabinet. country lawyer? He
was man unknown to fame, and
had had no particular diplomatic
experience. He was just plain
Judge Day of a small city. But
Mckinley knew him, and knew he
had the qualifications for premier
of his cabinet, and he selected
him.
1t was this same Judge Day,
who shortly afterwards. when he
met the world commission in Par
? is, as peace commissioner from
Che United States, shamed them
all with his brilliant mind and
added new laurels to American
diplomacy. That same country
lawyer is now an honored MEM
Der of the U. S. Supreme Court Of
the United States. In every po-
sition to which he was appointed
ne has been decided success.
If a country lawyer can succeed
as did Judge Day why cannot a
country editor? Is there any msD
who keeps himself better posted
in the history Of the past or the
happenings of the present than
the country editor? Is there any
man who is a closer student of
human nature. or who keeps his
finger more constantly upon the
public pulse, or who can read it
ANY better than the country edi-
tor? Who knows American SEN
timent any better than he, or is
better fitted to represent or ex-
press that sentiment?
There is none better fitted and
President Wilson knows it. Let
che country editor have the rec
ognition that is his due, and the
man who gives him that recogni-
tion will not have cause to regret
1T.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-22

of the buildings and the work
done by the students.
A new ash carrier has been in
stalled at the heating plant, so the
ash pile will be in the back yard
after this.
The Orotoria Society of the
Conservatory had their annual
ball in the gymnasium last Friday
night.
A consignment of new chairs
was received last week to afford
seating for the large classes Of
the present winter term.
Tuesday was the first rough
day of the term and breaking in
on such Florida weather it took
many by surprise, but brought no
serious frost bites.
In the wood shop, Paul Sim
onson has made an oak bookcase
for the school, doing a very neat
and cominendable piece Of work.
Jake Haas of Lidgerwood en-
rolled for the business course
last Tuesday and the number Of
his card was 2.;5.
Rev. Mr.. Sewrey was the assem-
, bly, speaker last week. His sub
ject was Courtesy as a Grea.
Asset" He showed that while true
courtesy may cost even highly, it
pays to be courteous, and clos
ed with the words Of st Paul:
LET your speech always be with
grace seasoned With SALT"
The basket ball team played its
first intercollegiate game with the
University team at Grand Forks,
finishing with a score Of 10 to 40
for the ~" The team plays the
Industrial team at Glendale this
week, Friday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-22

Terms: $3.50 per year in advance.
Entered at the postofice at Wahpeton,
N. d. as second class mail matter.
Notice-All legitimate news matter
published free of charge and such matter
IS cordially solicited. But for the pub.
Fishers protection, the writer or sender
must sign his name-not for publication
but for reference.
Church. school and society news is cor.
daily solicited for free publication, also.
But advance notices of all meetings
where an admission fee is charged, and
all cards of thanks will be charged for at
rs cents for each 10 lines or less.
Advertising rates Is cents per column
inch for any amount less than 4 page.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-22

tional books for the library. The
attendance has increased over
sixty per cent in the last three
months, and the attendance last
Sunday was the largest of any
Sunday for over a year.
Mrs. J. w. Worner will enter
tain her Sunday school class on
next Friday evening.
A hearty invitation is extend
ed to all the services of this
church. You will be cordially well
coined. The music is inspiring.
We are trying to make the servi-
ces helpful spiritually, and call
upon all to make the attendance
as regular as possible.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-22
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Wild Rice chur-
CHI, Dwight, next Sunday afternoon
at H..
Services at Wahpeton next
Sunday afternoon at 8. Service
will be held at the usual place
and will be in the Norwegian Ian
guage.
The confirmation class of the
Wild Rice church will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at 1880.
w. B. DAHL,
Pastor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-22
The Minor Teller and the

The Minor Teller and the
Cogswell Enterprise have been
made official papers of Sargent
county, succeeding the Prairie
Press and the Cayuga Citizen.
The Teller has recently become a
rank Socialist paper, but that
seems to make no difference with
the Republican board over there.