davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
MASON CITY WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. orvilla Osborne Dies Of Canoe
at SOLDIER Home.

Mrs. Orvilla Osborne Dies Of Cancer
at Soldiers Home.
Mrs Orvilla Osborne, member of
the soldiers home, from Mason City.
died Monday afternoon at 3:45 at the
home hospital of cancer Of the tongue
and throat. Mrs. Osborne was born
in Ogdensburg, N. Y..> July 2. 1887, and
was the widow of George w. Osborne,
who served in Company D. Thirty
eighth Wisconsin infantry. The entered
the home Oct. II, 1910.
Mrs. Osborne is survived by two
sons, r. S. Osborne, of Oregon. Wis,
and George Osborne, Of Salem, Ore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
IT'S GREAT FOR DALkY
BOWELS AND 9ToMAcH9

We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation. nO
matter Of how long standing, to try one
dose OF Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy--one dose will convince you.
This Is the medicine so many OF our
local people have been taking with aur-
prising results. The most thorough
system cleanser we ever sold, MAyr's
Wonderful stomach Remedy u now
sold here bylA. T. Elder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
Local weather Record.

One hundred degree weather contin-
ued Monday with an indication that
today might be even hotter than either
Monday or Sunday. The extremes
Monday were 100 and n, compared
with 100 and 6s Sunday. and 81 and ~
a year ago Monday. At o'clock this
morning the temperature was 81, two
degrees warmer than at the same hour
Monday morning..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
For Sale.

In order to dispose of the manufac-
tured product Of the Marshalltown
Sewer Pipe & Tile Company. will sell
all sewer pipe and tile now on hand In
the yards OF the company. Sizes range
from to "a inch. No shipments or
deliveries made. For further informa-
ton phone or see A. 3. Hoover. Tenn
porary Receiver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
VAN LAW CHAIRMAN.

County Central Committee Chooses
Former Senator as Head.
Ex-senator G. H. Van Law was
chosen as chairman of the county re-
publican central committee at meet
ing of the committee, held in this city
Senator Van Law succeeds DIR. w. S.
Devine, who has served the committee
as chairman for seven years. DR.. De-
vine was given large complimentary
vote for reelection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18

day where they transacted some busi-
ness
II. Hammond left Thursday morning
for the Black Hills Colo, having re-
ceived q message Of the sickness Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Issachar Scoffield. sis
ter and brother -in-law of Mrs. Ham
mond,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
BOUGHT BEFORE THE WAR
Local Tailoring Firm, The Scottish
WOODEN Mills, Imported les London
and Scotch WooIens in Time-War
Not to Affect Price For Tailored
Suits and overcoats.

NOT to Anoet FT'co ToT 's"oroo
Suits and overcoats.
The Scottish Wooden Mills on North
First avenue having purchased their
fall stock Of imported London and
Scotch woolens before the war. now
have them on display. Regardless OF
the fact that the war affects the price
of most every commodity the Scottish
Wooden Mills are still tailoring to
measure fall suits and overcoats at SIS.
Blues, greys. and browns are the pre-
vailing colors in mems suits this year,
and no other tailoring firm in this city
is offering larger assortment for your
selection than the Scottish Wooden
Mills.
There are no extra charge on your
suit unless you are an extra large man
and the extra charge is IN cents
not dollars, as is sometimes thought
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-18
Brave in Company.

Wife (after callers had gonej-How
dare you scold me before company?
Hub-Well, you know. my dear. 1
don't dare to do it when we are by our
selves.-Bo ston Transcript.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
VERA CRUZ TAKEN
BY U. 5. MARINES
American Blue Jackets and Ma
rines Take Principal Mexican
Custom House
4 KILLED AND "a WOUNDED
First Blood Spilled In What may
Become Our Second War
with Mexico

The American flag now floats
from the top Of the Custom House
in Vera Cruz, Mexico, and Per-
haps at Tampico also.
AS a result of Huerta's refusal
Tampico, Mexico. last week, by
way of an apology for arrestlng
unarmed American marines. the
two principal Mexican custom
houses the one at Vera Cruz and
the one at Tampico have been TAX
en- by way of reprisal.
Tuesday morning. Rear Admir-
al Fletcher. through Consul Cam
ada. made a demand for the sur
render of Vera Cruz. The consul
called General Mas by telephone.
presented demands, saying U. S.
forces were about to occupy and
hold the town. He called upon him
to surrender in then anne of hu-
manity and assist the Americans
in restoring order.
Mas replied that a compliance
with the demand was impossible
and asked for a personal parley.
The consul said he had no in
structions to grant parley and
this ended the conversation.
Fletcher then ordered the marines
to land. They entered ten whale
boats and effected a landing in
half an hour.
When the marines landed there
was no apparent opposition at
first. but in short time an occa-
sional shot was fired at them. and
later there was a brief exchange
Of shots. Then followed another
brief interval and then the firing
began in earnest.
to take and hold the customs
house. They did it with the help
of few shots from the transport
Prairie. When the American
force reached the Customs house
the MeXicans opened fire with both
rifles and artillery. The Mexicans
fought mostly from the house
tops. 1t was then that the Prai-
rie opened fire and drove the MoX-
leans from their positions and out
of the city.
The American loss was four
marines killed and 81 wounded.
The killed were CoXswain Shoe
maker. Corporal Hagerty. and
three seamen from the battleship
Florida. The wounded are princi-
pally seamen and privates.
This does not necessarily mean
war with Mexico. although it may
end in that. The purpose of the
president is merely to force Die
tator Huerta IT, respect the U. S.
flag. He does not want war with
Mexico if it can with honor be
No soldiers have been
ordered out yet. and will not be
unless Huerta and his army make
it necessary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23

EvANoELlsr RlwEs

Last Sunday marked the close
of an interesting series of evan
gelistic services at the M. E.
church of this city. conducted by
Rev. A. D. Rines and wife of York
state. Their coming was delay
ed a few days due. t, an attack of
La Grippe from which Mr.. Rines
was suffering. and from which
he continued to suffer in a slowly
diminishing degree during their
three weeks stay here. 10 a very
large extent this prevented his
singing the gospel here. as has
been his custom elsewhere. but he
was able to preach the gospel very
effectively as numerous CONVEX
siOns and the duickened condition
of the church abundantly attest.
Differing from most evange-
lists. Rev Mr.. Rines makes no at
tempts whatever at sensational
ism. His sermons are simple and
ly and fo"cibly delivered. with an
appeal to a." intellect and the
conscience Of his hearers rather
than to the emotions. and the good
he does is manifestly of the per-
manent kind.
While here. hoth Mr.. and Mrs.
Rines made many warm friends
and no enemies. They are very
useful people in the world, seek
ing only the salvation of souls
and depending entirely upon the
voluntary offerings of the people
amog whom they labor for their
support. This week d -"xt they
will do evangelistic work at the
M. E. church in Breckenridge.
While here. Mr.. Rines recei''- =
a telegram anno'-,cin the death
Of his father i'm Canada. where the
evangelist was born and brought
uD.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
OSCAR RINDERMAN|
SELLS SHOE STORE.
And With Family Will Soon "a
West In Search o. REST and
Better Health neg
iowa MAN With The Cash
Dropped In upon Min and Tempt
cd Him to Part with Al the
Goods In His store

Oscar Rinderman. Wahpeton's
oldest exclusive shoe merchant,
has sold his entire stock of goods
to a Mr.. John Curran. Of LaMotte,
Iowa. and with his family will
shortly depart for the west in
search of rest and with the hope
the change Of climate may re-
store him to better health.
For some time past Mr.. Rinderr
man has been in very Door health.
and this fact alone is due the sale
'of his store. He is no longer able
to look after the shoe business as
it ought to be looked after. and he
hopes that absolute rest from bus.
mess cares and change of cli-
mate may effect a change for the
better. in which hope all his
friends unite.
Mr.. Curran, his successor. is an
ex-farmer and business man who
came to Wahpeton last week in
search of home in a more north
ern climate and where there are
good schools in which to educate
his children. After inspecting
the city for few DAYS he decided
that WahDetOn was the place for
him to locate. and naturally
sought an investment and busi-
ness here.
1t is understood that the new
proprietor will retain. for time.
at least, the same helpers in the
store that Mr.. Rinderman en-
ployed. namely. Herman Carlson.
shoemaker and repairer. and Leo
Snyder. clerk.
While deeply sympathizing
with Mr.. Rinderman in the loss of
his health. which seemed to make
his retirement necessary. We
extend the right hand of fellow
ship to his successor and wish the
newcomers abundant health and
prosperity in their new field. To
Mr.. Rinderman. who has been an
honored citizen of the city for so
many years. All will say Good
bye with sincere regrets. and hop
ing with him that he may again
be restored to- health and yet en-
Joy many years of. Life. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinderman VIII
first visit their children in Colo
RADIO and Utah and locate perma :
nently where it may seem to them
best. Perhaps the mountain air
may be Just what they need. if
not, they will probably go to the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
PETER RUssEL PASSES
Another Pioneer of the Valley
Dies at Age Of 81

Walcott Reporter.
Peter Russell. one of the first
white settlers i'm the Red River
valley, died at the Jamestown
state hospital Friday, April 10th.
mains arrived here Saturday eve
ing. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Hoy. >g Mo-
selle, N. D.. Monday--2:3D at tic
house and at 8 o'clocs in The
village school-house. Iniarmcnt
was made in the Walcctt canu-
terry.
Peter Russell was born in
Montreal, Canada, May 10th,
1888. Came to U. S. in 1856
and three years later settled in
the Red River Valley, near Fort
Abercrombie. In 1868 he was
Joined in marriage to Sara Soern-
sen. The marriage ceremony
was performed ON the steamboat
"Selkerk" at or near McCauley-
willie. Mimi. The marriage cere-
mony was performed on Steamboat
"selkerk' at or near McCauley-
vile. Mimi. The young couple
moved to Georgetown, Mimi,
where they conducted a store for
a couple of years. In 1866 Mr..
Russell carried the government
mail between Georgetown. Mimi.
and Fort Abercrombie. He filed
Oh a homestead in Wolverton,
township. Minnesota, in 1867.
where he lived with his family a
number of years. Disposing of
his homestead. he and family
moved to a farm near Fargo,
where they lived seven years. In
1882 he filed on a tree claim in
Walcott township. where the
family lived until II years ago
when they moved into this
village. Mr.. Russell had been a
patient at the state hospital seven
years at the time of his death.
Deceased is survived by the
widow and six sons. as follows:
Frank. Pete. George. John. Fred
and Edward.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
SCHOOL BOYS
CORN CONTEST
Richland County to Have tho Bio.
aest Ono This Year In Al
lts History
The PRIZES WILL INCLUDE
A Beautiful Silver Cup Presented
TO First Prize Winner
BY Connolly Bros,

The school boys have done their
part the last six '-ears i'm making
Richland County corn growing
county and they are going to do
even more this year by having
one of the greatest corn growing
contests the county has ever had.
1t will have to be a big one too
for Richland County has become
famous throughout the state for
it's corn contests. About 600 boys
will be raising corn during the
summer of 1919.
The object of this contest is
two fold: First. to give the bc..s
the ornortunity to learn by ex-
perience the best methods Of
raising corn. Second. by Offering
substantial prizes for the local
county contests. to stimulate the
b0ys to put forth their best ef-
forts.
Prizes: First. posse. ion for
one year of the beautiful silver
cup presented by Connolly broth
ers. hardware dealers of Wahpe-
ton. The winners no., will be
engraved on this cup and if he
WINS three years i'm succession he
can keep it permanently. In ad-
ditiOn. a one week free trim tn the
Agricultural college ard So. 90 i'm
cash.
Second prize. free trip to Aeri-
cultural college and $500 i'm
cash.
Third prize: fra trim To '-"i-
cultural COLLEGE a. 5000 i'm
cash.
Fourth prize: free trim to Agri-
cultral college and $500 i'm
cash.
The next thirty boys i'm the con-
81 90.
Besides the general '~os civ
en- above. the county is divid
into iii "'cts and a district prize
IS given of $500. $3.50. $500.
ST so. and Sl.OO for the best
five exhibits from these districts i.
Various bushes institutions and
school boards have offered these
prizes.
Any school hoy of Richland
County by filling out one of the
cards which have been s,nt to the
schools by County Superintendent
Thornton will be entered i'm the
contest and about the first week
in May will receive package of
tested seed with full directions for
planting and cultivating the same.
Any school boy not having one
of these cards can get one by
writing to County Superintendent
Thornton. Two kinds of corn
can be raised this year. Minnesota
13 and North Western Dent.
Full instructions will be sent
to every contestant as to how he
is to get his exhibit of ten best
ears to the Richland County Fair
in September. there to be Judged
b va competent Judge.
Boys. get YOUR names and adj
dresses on these cards. You may
grow either or both kinds of corn
Get these cards in early to John
w. Thornton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
In Fourth District to Meet Here
Tomorrow In All Day and
Evening Session
The PROGRAM COMPLETE
Day Sessions In First Conareaa-
ttonaI Church Evening at
Court House

The Fourth District Federation
OF WOmen's Clubs will meet in
this city tomorrow. (Friday). and
there will be a forenoon, an after
noon and an evening session. The
day sessions will be held in the
First congregational church and
the evening session in the court
room of the court house. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Morning Session
9:OO-Meeting of Executive
Committee.
MISREPRESENTATION of Creden-
tials.
io:oo-Inyocation. Mrs. L. En-
gle, Lisbon. Piano duet. Misses
Baker and Jameson. Address of
Welcome. Miss Lillian Mirick,
Wahpeton. Response by Mrs. E..
L. kinney. District president.
Hankinson. Presidents address.
Report % Credentials Committee.
Business session.
1900 - Reports of Standing
committees: Arts and Crafts. Civ
les. Conservation. Extension,
Home Economics. Public Health.
:3O-Recitation. Isabel OIL
son. Social and Industrial Condi-
tions. Landmarks, library. Music,
Bdage.
12 2:OO-Adiournment. At 1915
luncheon will be served in the
church basement by the Domestic
Science Dept. of the High School.
to all delegates and visiting Club
Women.
Afternoon Sae~;on
1:i5-Business Sessi'
200 = Violin Solo. selected.
Mrs. Alice Hobart. of Wahpeton
Conservatory. Report of Clubs.
3:OO-'rrio. Love Song" New
in Mrs. Mockstroth. Misses Bard
we'll and Gongle. Address: The
Jean Nelson, State President.
3:30-Address. Mrs. Minnie
Clark Budlong. State Librarian.
Bismarck.
4:t5-Song. High School Chor-
us. Miss Rita Rowan. director. The
State Endowment. Mrs. r. NJ. Pol
lock. Mrs. N. G. Young. Mrs. j. e..
Forbes.
l:45-"The General Fedora
ton. Mrs. w. S. Lauder, Wah-
DetOn.
5:0O-Yocal Solo. Miss Lillian
Morden, Wallpeton. Unfinished
business.
6:OO-Banduet given by S. S.
s. All visiting delegates and local
Club women will be quests of the
school.
Evening Session
8:i5-Piano Solo. Miss Alvina
Eckes. Vocal Solo. Mr.. Rudolph
Giles. Vocal solo. Mrs. L. w.
Meckstroth. Address. The devel-
opment of the ouera. Miss Ami
don. Valley City
The piano used is Kimball,
furnished by Eckes & Worner.
The V'crola used for illustrating
the address. is loaned b. the local
agent. Mr.. A. H. Burnson.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
81. JOHNS SCHOOL NOTES

st. Johns school extends a COR
dial invitation to all to come to
the entertainment the pupils Of
fer to the public Friday even
ing at the opera house at 8
o'clock.
Of the six specialties that are
to be presented each one is uni
que in itself.
The Daisy Drill by the little
ones reminds one Of budding
sDringtime in its juvenile fresh
ness and daintiness.
''The Brownies at School" will
soon convince the audience that
there is more than fable to the
Brownie Land. Their makeup can
hardly be eXcelled. They are as
full of pranks as their originals
are supposed to be.
The Star-Spangled Banner Pan
tomine brings in that touch of pa
triOtism without which no pro-
gram is complete.
The HoOp-drill is charming i'm
its makeup of bright-eyed and
alert little girls. with all the
freshness of springtime in their
every movement.
Uncle Sans Scouts Afield re-
presents some Of our lads on a
battle field waiting for news from
home: They present a picture
that the near future may bring in
to realization if Huerta will not
soon learn to salute"
The closing is 20 Columbia" a
chorus in which all Join to pay
due honor to our flag,
Dolores: or Through the Fires
OF Sorrow. Cast OF characters:-
Mrs. Norton. wealthy widow
Richadean Wolfe. Agusta. her eld-
est daughter. naughty and vain
&. Early. Pauline. afterward Do
lores. has great talent for paint
ing-Clara Schiller. Nellie Clag-
horn. Mrs. Norton's niece-Helen
Krause. Mrs. Worthington. a be-
nevolent widow. patron of artists
and cripple. who is rolled about
in chair-Mary krause. Fan
chette. her maid-Geneva Dietz.
+. Pincher. a good hearted police
man-William Bergman. Aunt
Betsey. a privileged old nurse in
the Norton family-Ida Englehart.
Sally Ann Tompkins. street
singer and Observation-Disclosures
Raitor. Friends of the Nortons:
Miss Edith Temple = Geneva
Dietz: Miss Clara Meredeth-Dor-
otllea Bernard: Miss Heioise "a
chare-Loretta Richard: Baby
Constance - Margaret Baldauf:
Grace Claghorn-Mary Steffen:
Isabelle Claghorn - Genevieve
Gebhardt. Synopsis of Drama
Dolores. or Through the Fires of
Sorrow. Act i.-The Norton home.
Agusta sells family Jewels TO pro-
cure valuable lace handkerchief.
Mrs. Norton discovers their loss.
Pauline is falsely accused of
stealing same. Pauline's eXpul-
sion from home. Aunt Betsey ov-
erhauling and quoting. Act 2. -
Policeman out on his beat. Paul
inc seeking shelter is robbed by
street singer. Policeman finds
home for Pauline. Assumes the
name of Dolores. Act 3-The Nor
ton home. Agusta is visited by her
fashionable society friends Aunt
Betsey overhauling and quoting.
Act l-Five years later. A studio
at Mrs. WOrthington's house. Do
lores studies painting and is made
aware of relationship between
Dolores. at her easel. hears news
of her home. Act 5.-The Norton
home five years later. Dolores. the
famous artist. is hired to paint
Mrs. Norton's portrait. a recon
ciliation follows. Aunt Betsey's
Good Night
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
ATE wlLp pARsNlpa

On their way home from school
one evening last week three little
children living near OWatOnna,
Minn.. ate wild parsnip plants
growing near the roadside. As a
result one of them is dead and the
other two are still in a serious
condition.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
NEW COUNCIL COMMITTEES

At the meeting of the new coun.
Gil Tuesday night. Mayor Fligel-
man named the following stand
ing committees tor the ensuing
year:
FlNANCE-Harris, Fricke, Ma
APPROPRIATIONS - F'ricke.
Simlnsen. Connolly.
SIDEWALKS and STREETS
Hodel. Simonsen. Mccoy.
POLICE - Braun. Connolly,
Harris.
ORDINANCE-Mahan. Fricke,
Mccoy.
PUBLIC IMpROVEMENTS-Si-
monsen. Hodel. Mccoy.
PUBLIC SAFETY = Connolly.
Braun. Harris.
PRINTING - Mccoy, Fricke.
Connolly.
PURCHASING SUPPLIES -
Fricke, Mccoy. Mahan.
SEWERS Simonsen, Hodel.
WATER sUppLY-Braun. ST.
monsen. Fricke.
CITY HALI.--Harris. Hodel.
Braun.
BOARD of HEALTH Mahan.
Connolly. Mccoy. Simonsen.
HEALTH OFFICER-Dr. r.. o.
Brien.
The Mayor made the following
appointments. which were con-
firmed by the Council: CITY Audi
tor. S. Fl. Murray: City ATTORNEY,
J. G. Forbes: Chief of Police. J. E..
Powrie: City Engineer. w. A. Bak-
er.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
RAIN WAS GENERAL

last Frlday nights and SatuF-
days rain was general over all the
country between the Rocky Noun
tains and the Mississippi river.
varying in amount from a mere
drop in the bucket" to two inches
or more. To the south of us.
where the spring grain is mostly
planted. and also further south
in Kansas and Oklahoma. where
the winter wheat is almost ready
to head out the rain doubtless did
q lot of good. Even in North Da-
kOta it was a good thing for the
grain that was planted.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
'saaRs. olLsREATm DEAD

81. MIS-. EIIIIc u. UIIUF6dCH. WI1G 'J1
the State Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Labor and the moth
er of our fell w tpwnsman. DR.. +.
-. Gilbreath. passed away at her
home in Bismarck last Friday,
following a lingering illness caus-
ed by cancer. The body was taken
to Minneapolis for burial.
J. R. Gilbreath and Mrs. Irene
1. Leonard of Minneapolis and
are the only surviving children.
DR.. Gilbreath spent several days
last week at his mothers bedside.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
MISS mocUMBER EMrERrAIHs

= Miss Helen McCumber recently
entertained at their Washington
city home in honor of her friend
Miss Agra Bennet, who last We'd
nesday became Mrs. Johnson G.
the other d.nlg guests tSs Msess
Burleson. Miss Sadie Williams.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Callie
sHoke Smith. Miss Frances Dunn,
Miss Marjory Dunn, of Rochester,,
n. Y, Miss Margaret McChor1,
Mrs. Lorimer Graham. Miss Anna
Portner, Miss Maitland Marshall
Miss Julia Heyl. Miss Ruth Hall
Miss Lanette Smith. Miss Edith
Oracle, Miss Downing of Philadel-
phia. Miss Dorothy Shuey, Miss
Edith Howard, Miss Minnie Stone.
Miss Pauline Stone. Miss Kate
DuBose and Miss Frances Effing-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
JOHN LuBENoW DEAD

John LubenOW. a WeIl-knOWn
citizen of the Great Bend COM
munity. died last Sunday night.
following a several years illness
from paralysis. He was confined
to his bed for about six years. Mr..
Lubenow in the earl days was q
flatboatman on the Red River and
hOated many load of mercllan-
disc TO and from Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
LIBRARY NOTES

The Library will be open to the
public on Saturday afternoon. Ap-
ril 25th. Visitors will please use
the west door.
Mr.. Walter Blanding has given
Everybody's for this year. Mr..
Flieschman. the Philistine and
Mrs. Oppenheimer. the Modern
Priscilla. Mrs. C. H. Brown. 2 vols,
OF Russian History.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE

Service will be held in the Epis-
cupal church next Sunday (April
26th as follows: Morning pray
er and sermon, 1880 a. m. Sun
day Schol II 80 a. m. All are COR
daily invited.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-23

The s. S. S. band will give free
:,pen air concert Saturday evening
beginning at 1880 sharp. If the
weather permits.