davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
HAzING At ST. JOHNS
STUDENTS SUSPENDED
Exhaustive Investigation at College
Results in II Cadets Dis.
missed.
Faculty Hopes Prompt PuDishmeng
Will Eradicate Evil

Complaints were recently made 20
the faculty OF 81. Johns College that
haziug had broken out among the
students there. and an exhaustive in
vestigation was undertaken, with tbs
result that seventeen students have
been indefinitely suspended.
The men suspended are all sophie
mores, and il was dicovsred by the
faculty, tha the resident members of
that class and one on two who did
not live in the dormitories 81 the col
lege, had united and ordered ths
Freshmen living in the doImitoriss to
leave their beds al or 8 O'Clock ia
the morning Of one day last week.
and go through various calisthenies
and other exercises.
The night was cold. AM the men
were, in some cases. insuficently
clad, and some OF them also seem 20
have been struck rather sharply
with STICKS, bat none Of them suffer
ed any serious consequences The
faculty, hoWeer, took into considrrs-
tion the risks 10 which the men had
been exposed, and il imposed sus.
pension on every student against
whom there was evidence of having
taken part in the affair although il
recognizes tsht the degree OF guilt
is not equal in all cases. hat mas
much as its invariable rult has been
20 suspend every student convicted
of hazinF. il could not difFerentiate
between the offenders
Last fall several students were
suspended for hazing, and IL wp
believed that the practice had been
stamped out The Investigation
disclosed that except for possible
slight instances such was the ease.
The reaction from the recent appli
cation incidental 90 the semi annual
examinations, however, seems ia
have precipitated tins outbreak
The faculty hopes that the prompt
punishment li all involved will crg8-
icste the practice for The future
The cadets suspended are Cashefl.
Hyde, Miller, Jones, Miles. Mckinley.
Bielasli, hauver, Plummer. Andrew.
Sslby, Heise, Bowers, Barley,
Pearct Welch, Hartsock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20

Goldsborough, Mayor Preston, Con-
gresham Henry D. Flood, OF Vir-
ginia; Congressman J. Charles Liuth-
icum and B. Howell Griswold, Jr.
Congressman Floods topic viii be
Patriotism. he Is known as one
Of the best orators Of Virginia and
during the Democratic national con-
Ysntion in Baltimore he took an ac-
tive part ia the proceedings
The committee In charge Of the
meeting has decided that there shall
be no reserved seats other than the
boxes. The doors viii be opened at
z 80 o'clock sharp and the early
corners will have the choice Of seats.
Punctually at 8 O'Clock the program
viii begin, and that there may be
no annoyance TO. the speakers as
we'll as the audience all are urged
to come early.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
SEVERN BOAT CLUB MINSTREL
Good Enlsrlaiameni Promised hiohdsy
Night at Colenisl Theatre The
Program.

There is nc thing amateurish about
the Ministries TO be given on next
Monday night, February 30, at the
Colonial Theatre, although by ANA.
teur actors of the Severn Boat Club.
Those who have witnessed the re-
hearsals can vouch for this, and the
audience win be surprised by an ex
hibition of local talent that for years
has been latent in these young men.
All the acts are good, well staged and
the musical numbers are catchy and
well sung at rehesrsals, and, of course,
greater things are promised when
the real show is given.
Mr.. James l.. Ring will be inter
locutor. The end men are William
Strohm, Gordon Parlett, b. b. Will
Jams and Carleton ParIett. The sole =
lists are A. Martin, John Kaiser,
Warren Feldmeyer, C. J.. Clemson,
George Rallman and M. Graham.
The Olio, act III, closes with "Tou-
serial james" in which the fellow
ing is the cast
Manager Klawkanger James Ring
Edwin Boots r, K. Thomas
Madeleine Petit Harry B. Baker
Razor Jim Carleton A. Parlett
Serah Burnhart A. Wilson
If you have not bought your ticket
for the Severn Boat Club Ministries,
do not put it eff. They are going
like hot cakes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
GGIn0N1AI TO Be
isaLEGA- HOLIDAY
nae Exchanges and Courts
H Be Closed.
Issues Ho PrOeiamalion,
10 be Observed Be-
y Fa.Is o8 Sunday


r.u.tasaa-'aA 'he J. a1' 'lae S'Of-
nr a. H1' 49, -. ~
.-'1''l'5 - -.
H.. . .- 800 en-. -
rta'a-f " 1lou ia.ls ~
e I E. A's Nay YIN De
centrally served aF +" 'oiiuey ~
1.'luoa' et tne state
.Ha mlnlcipal govern
lib. . a' VA! De Closed
i.@ -" %, " Ian1li -. Gu. 'ns
H.lHa .. .-s ...'Is seiioU ,5 olge-
'' ~ ne'u y ehe
a.a .t.'. I' ee--'i''e, ~ ZION
H .r. ... 'lli'o'' ,aany ~
.. .r YIN :. e'oseG 'aIo On
"'I. .tnsi5 "I'l ciose AZ
"i.i oe observed s y. a
la" D.. .# -'aFAi Acau' my. he
following ....' l l'.5 zen y I, sTso Dy
Superb. %. =" ''t'a ,. = u'ia'h ~
lat. #i.A 'Ae norway
|a. amor a-y % w ashins 0o4 ?
Birthday 1901 ps 'oseIteu a. 'ls wa
50. a.at.". "a h''Naay feoIuafy
10 o. .tf aaJ the Vessels Attacn-
3u ta. .aEW Aca1eAy VIII lull
- sh'" 8 81. m. ana remain
crosse mill sunset az noon
@a11. a.4,e "i" ne llteu "a accord
M T.ta o.. navy IS Z 1lallo1s'
Study atIs' f'cl15''2Hs ana eNef-
$50. %. sl' p+els' rom aI1er
on ...4.s' ''s l1SI instant
'''' 'a'' o' ''olu4y' tne
li
0.... Up tIs.t hnaapoiis ana ON
quarters iH zoe Ataaeny GROUNDS
b. .el rs l'ilo"s 10 an
a.. -.'1sF tessrlctioh, on
...'a'| s.'."I5 ~ licih aitef
...'' '.ou p' lu.' ana on
90 rom iin1ne-
re. ..,aN' 4sl uh0i' evening
.. +. .'''-'1eLs q Ine urs1
goo ..a -."5 ana % sAcn mem
'.. ... '.'.4 ""u 4out1n ciasSe as
''.. '.' l1'l'iasioh 70 ac-
.' il@'a alte1 einoer
. ''' '-'1AIu''Y' VI y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
uEUr-cOM. CURTIN DIED TODAY
You0g Naya Officer sueeunbs TO Pain
lai Illsess Of Aiierio-ScIeFosis.


Lieut.. Commander Roland ]. Cur
tin, 30 years old, for several years on
duty At the Naval Academy, died
early this morning at the Naval Hos
pital here after an illness OF several
weeks Of arterio-sclerosis and COM
plications.
Lieutenant-C Commander Curtin was
taken ill about two months ago and
1t was at first thought be was
afflicted with asthma, and for q
time bis ailment bsfled physicians.
About two weeks ago, however,
thu patient rallied, only to suffer a
relapse In the last few dags, an
Il was realized that he could rot
recover.
LieUtenant-C Commander Curtin was
q native Of Pennsylvania. He was
appofnted to the navy 10 Septem-
Der 1892, and graduated from the
Naval Academy in the class Of 1905.
A widow and three children sur
vive him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
SENATOR WATKINs' BILL
IN Increase Pay Of Employees a
Public Buil6inss Hare.

Senator Watkins introduced bill
yesterday which increases the sala-
ries Of the officials and employees in
the public buildings in this city, as
follows.
Superintendent, from $1,000 to
81, 800 assistant, from seOs to 81, ZOO;
keeper Of Coy srnor's Mansion, from
s840 10 81, 200 three day watchme o,
from s7z0 to $500; three night watch
On. from s720 to se0e.
Carpenter, from S720 to $500; four
janitors, from 5000 to s720 chief
engineer and electrician, from 81, 600
g 81, 200 two firemen, from $40 70
$500; two coal pass re, from $3.50 70
$500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
THE FUND GROWS.
10 Kssp De Dislriet Nue. n.re.

The tund grows slowly to keep the
District Nurse here another year.
It goes without saying that the Dis.
trict Nurse has done such commend
able work here among the sick IN An
napolis, Germantown, Eastport, St
Margaret's, West Annapolis and other
parts Of the county. that IL would be
nothing short of crime to let this
work stop now.
The fund has been incr sased the last
few days by donation Of 81 from
Mrs- Brock; 81 from Prof. Ange 10
Hall So from Mr.. Julian Brewer.
This leaves about $54 that il still
needed to complete the fund a 81 600.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
Co. 81 caw 81 "a Maklaa

Miss Kate Carr. Of CrownsgiIfe.
WAS severely injured at her home last
week by COW which gored her at the
time Of milking. She j. now "a.
tent at the Emergency Hospital. and
il said to be improving.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
IMFoR TANT

Insure your Furniture, Pianos
and Household Goods. against loss
by FIRE.
REAL ESTATE bought and
sold. List your property with me,
and receive conservative protection
BERNARD ] WIEGARD,
Phone 445-y Office, 6 state Circle.
n6w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
HAD MARROW ESCAPE
Rurak Free Deliver Divers Horss
Killed.

While Benjamin Williams. rural
free delivery driver Of this county.
was crossing the tracks Of the " b.
& a. at Waterbury this morning the
horse attached 20 the r. II. p. wagon
was bit by the car shortly after D
o clock, q specisl
The wagon was overturned. the
horse so seriously injured il he'd to be
shot and killed but the driver es-
capped injury
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
LAST MIGHT OF SUPPER

Fir msa's B sasit Closes Toaisb,
Tonight is the last night Of the Fire
meme Suppe- and hazar. The same
delicious eug per that has been served
the past TIN nights will be served
again tonight
A this IS the last night Of the sup
per for The begaHt OF the Volunteer
Fire Department. all articles left over
viii he auctj-ne5 OF. " sold ot very
reduced plcCg
Generous patronage i8 solicited to
night. TaLc you supper al the City
Assembly Rooms end patronize the
volunteer iro company. Help swell
the receipts tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
Postolliee Closed Monday.

Monday, February %, being a legal
holiday, the postofiice will be closed
in ali its branches at 1890 a. m.
There will be one delivery and one
collection at a. N. All mail deposited
in the postoffice will 60 out as usual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20

ar One thousand baskets Smooth
White POTATOES. at Scots. per
basket; fine table stock at w. +.
CHILDs & SOY, Conduit ST f2ot3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
Fo.I.r Sd -. 81 -. ~ TlIl

Following the Army-Navy football
game Il Che F.l Grounds. New York,
last fan there vas q hue and cry from
certain quarters and the Navy contin-
gent wos quite positive in its never
again attitude Despite this it is not
unlikely that the two service teams
will meet again at the New York park.
An invitation has been extended ard
the details are being worked out now.
John = Foster says there obstacles 10
overcome, but he has hspes OF ulti-
mateiy landing the big spectacle for
the biggest city Of the land.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
GET THE CAPITAL.

AMHAT you want IL news. Ne
" hsye &c. s6o 2 month bri es
the Capital 90 your door daily Tea
us enter your subEciipuon 81 no
Evening star., 1914-08-23

in motion. These "jewels" are Gu
antry Of Austria, and are colored|
topazes. On the Tower Of Jewels
are to be 1876, 900 of these iridescer
In considering the grandeur d
ton grounds the great fleet Of
must not be forgotten. In the bay
made of the Marina, the warshiPs
lights will play over the water, th
while the sea fighters will be shot
Evening star., 1914-08-23

lie $50OOOOO0 celebration that is to the
completion of the Panama Canal stands above the
temporary curtain and reveals everncreasng beauties
which will be assembled in their entirety months before
the opening day of February co. 1915
Hints of the novel color scheme may be seen in the
domes and mnarets completed. director of color
Evening star., 1914-08-23

wizard that San Francisco her Golden Gate Park conform
the color scheme and each day will find change the blossoms of
grounds bloom will place within
Of the visitors The plants and trees cline have
been collected waiting the Preside nurseries and along the
drives for transplaning
NONE the beauties of architecture and landscape will be lost
night; for lighting system to exposons has been de-
sgnede system flood lighting used the Instead of
the old idea of stngng mcandeent lights along the frames the
buildings and making pretty spectacle for the the of
the architecture the method will enhance the building designs
give better light, and make pleasing spectacle.
Light will flood the buildings from hidden sources ntrogenos
lights will line the drives and the searchght will have that
will make all past insignificant Seahghts projectors
with weange doors have value in the lighting large that
has been applied There will be 375
ing in size from thirteen to thirty nche for general illumination
illumination of sculpture towers streame panels ETC. In the great
battery be called the "scntaor" there be foyeght
thirty projectors. This will "Norro Castle"
replica of the famous castle which being built the breakwate
of the yacht harbo 1t will play the night ogbank and the clouds
of steam made for it, and this display will be lieu of the usual
technics Of expostions and fairs.
The outlines the buildings will be marked by another departure
from schemes used the past will be hung the buildings
held by small clasps that the least Of the wind will them
Evening star., 1914-08-23

was chosen as soon as II mad been dec1ded that te expo
siton should be rainbow that there should
notes. Jules Guerin given charge of this department
To avoid the glare that has accompanied the Whe Cities of other
eposons material sought that would absorb the brilliant and
lend itself to brilliant coo Many experiments demonstrated that
ravertn marble the effective obtaining
from the River er accompanied by great
venience imitation marble adopted.
This imitation traverin the Paul Denvel and
first used in the Pennsylvania Station New York City, Mr.
vee of the expoons plastic scheme Instead suggesting
and the buildings the idea MARBLE
and color and the sraed its produces pose
by night 1t combination gray
and pink blended The and aed will through
ecural forms and surfaces including the hundreds sculpture
note of contrast has been obtained integral castings
replica of red Numdan MARBLE antique
and god which aid in giving life and the of surface
In the decoration of the arches and other architectural soft
southern coo being used such Pmpean
ocher and burnt Even the and roofs will
be factors the color scheme Red used
and the roofs add other impression
when viewed from the nearby hills.
Sunken gardens fowerbeds
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-28
CLASSES OF HIGH SCHOOL
ENJOY ANNUAL BANQUET

Tho Junior-Senior banquet of the
high school was held Thursday even
ing. Twenty-seven had met by ar
rangement at the home Of Miss Edith
Bateman and at eight o'clock marched
to the City Cafe, where Mine Host
Bartlett had the tables spread. The
class colors for this year-purple, red
and white-and the class flowers
plum blossoms, lilacs and iris-were
much in evidence.
After the banquet, with Prof. Swan
son as toastmaster, the following re-
sponded to toasts: Grace Stanley,
Lillian Korstad, Dorothy Hutsinpiller,
Victor Wasdahl, May Farran, Edith
Bateman, Gladys O'Neill, MAZDA Hol-
lett and Oscar Swanson.
After the program at the Cafe the
young folks repaired to the school
room, where music and games were
indulged in.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-28
SOCIALIST LECTURER
IN CITY LAST NIGHT

Leon Durocher, of Grand Forks, was
in the city last night and in the even.
ing was billed for an address at the
city hall. Only 4 few came out and
instead Of a lecture on Socialism,
those present enjoyed 4 couple hours
visit with the gentleman.
Mr.. Durocher just got back to the
state yesterday from thirty-four days
spent in Oklahoma on the lecture plat
form. He said the laboring people Of
that state were poverty-stricken. Many
men were out Of employment, and in
the coal mines there were stockades
being built and the miners were arm.
ing themselves for protection against
capitalism. The same conditions there
as in Colorado; in fact they are as
sociated.
Mr.. Durocher came from Oklahoma
to meet in debate doctor from De.
troit, Minn., at Minor and Wahpeton
tonight and tomorrow night. The
question to be debated is: "Resolved,
That Socialism can not be established. I"
Mr.. Durocher takes the side Of Social
ism. This morning he left for Minor.
Our visitor is q candidate for con.
gress from the Second district Of North
Dakota on the Socialist ticket.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-28
MRS. ANNA MILLHAM
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Word came by wire to Mrs. F. w.
Maercklein on Monday apprising her
of the death Of Mrs. Anna Mil'ham,
which occurred at the Los Angeles,
Cal, Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Mill
ham had been ailing for some time.
Deceased was wife Of the late T. w.
Millham, formerly resident of Hud-
son township, then county treasurer.
then postmaster of Glendale. She was
woman Of kindly Christian char
acter, and esteemed by all who knew
her. After the death of her husband
she lived most of the time at Webster
and Aberdeen, South Dakota, where
her two children had resided. Mrs.
Roy Irwin, the daughter. moved last
September to Venice, CAL, and Mrs.
Millham was making her home there.
The only living son, Leslie, moved .
few years ago to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. (nce Eva Leiby) Leslie
Millham will arrive with the remains
in Oakes next Sunday, and interment
will take place alongside Of her hus-
band and children in the Oakes ceme-
terry. Burial services only will be held
at the grave. It will be remembered
by early settlers that deceased lost six
children from diphtheria in the winter
Of 1884. The chi 'dren ranged in age
from five to fifteen years, ard we're all
buried in the Oakes cemetery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-28
CANDIDATES FOR
PRIMARY ELECTION
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES ONLY ONES
TO FILE PETITIONS
The Main Primary Contests Come fos
Sheriff in Each Party and
for States Attorney in
Republican Party

petitions to get on the primary election
ballot. The candidates filing petitions
are as follows:
Republican
Representatives,. E. Knox Of
Bear Creek; John Thorn Of Keystone.
Sherif-W. r. Bishop Of Oakes; w.
D. Huffman Of Oakes.
Auditor-Chris Gebhardt Of Pots
dam.
Treasurer-L. w Sullivan Of Merri-
court.
Register Of Deeds-Oscar d. Beggs
Of Glendale.
County Judge-W. s. Wickersham
Of Oakes.
Clerk of Courts-Ed. A. Smith Of
Oakes.
States Attorney-D. T. Youker Of
Glendale; F. ]. Graham Of Glendale
Coroner-M. Boardman of Oakes.
County Justice-Geo. T. Ent Of FL
lendale.
County Constable-Guy Shufelt Of
Glendale.
Commissioners - Second district
John Wirch Jr. Third district, ]. b
Andrews of Oakes. Fourth district
Bruce Scott of Keystone.
Democratic
Representatives,. w. Weston Of
Oakes; Arthur w. Webb Of Merri-
court.
Sherif-W. A. McCulley Of Oakesi
]. A. Nathan of Glendale.
Auditor-C. C. Misfeldt Of Ellen
dale.
Treasurer-A. w. Mcdonald Of Ell
lendale township.
Register of Deeds. A. Dave O.
Porter.
County Judge-Benj. Porter Of Full
! lerton.
States Attorney-r. L. Brouiliart
Of Glendale.
Clerk Of Courts-Fred r. Applequis
Of Kent.
Commissioners-Second district. w
w. Brown Of Elm; NJ. NJ. Cook Of
Grand Valley. Third district, B. L
Nelson Of Wright. Fourth district
H. B. Hendricks of Merricourt.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-28
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Senior class play, "The Mer-
chant Of Venice Up-to-Date," to be
given by the graduates Of the high
school at opera house, Friday evening,
promises to he bowling success. The
class has been practicing for a long
time and Indications are that it will
be one Of the hest productions ever
given by class Of the high school.
A number Of local hits have been sub
stitutcd. The play, as the title indi-
Gates, will be q "take-off" on Shake
speare's Merchant Of Venice" A
number Of humorous instances occur
which it Is thought will serve to make
the play popular '7-;t., the audience.
Carl Schermerhorn as chief Of police
looks the part when he wears the hell
met -! Tickets may be secured from
members Of the Senior class or at the
Variety Store. Sing'e admission is Soc.
Don't miss this Great.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-28
PARADE IS AT NOON

In order that the country folks can
have as much time 1T home on circus
day as possible, also that incoming
excursionists can have the opportunity
of witnessing the immense circus and
wild west parade Of Yankee Robin
son and Texas Bill, the event does not
take place until high noon. Promptly y
at that time the parade moves, then I'll
the outside free exhibitions are given
at the show grounds. For those who
come early there is plenty Of amuse-
ment, however, and it is advisable
when convenient to come in q cary
rs possible. At Oakes Wednesday,
June Srd. Adv.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-28
CHANGE IN TIME
OF 500 TRAINS


Commencing next Sunday there will
be change in the arrival and depar-
ture of 500 Line trains in Cakes as
follows:
The morning passenger will arrive
at 7:2O, 10 minutes earlier than for
merly, and leave at 7:5O. The evening
passenger will arrive at $40, formerly
6:20; leave At 6:25, formerly TOO.
The freight train going west will
leave at 100 p. M, and going east will
leave at las. This is about IS min
utes earlier each way for the freights.
The passenger will now make excel
lent connections with the Milwaukee
each way at the Monango crossing.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-28

Concluded on Page Four
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-28
NORTH PART OF STATE
STRONG FOR BtJRDlCK

Devils Lake, N. D., May 22-Hon.
Usher L. Burdick was in Devils Lake
. short time today enroute to Sharon,
where he will deliver an address. Mr..
Burdick is very we'll pleased with the
outlook at this time, having covered q
large portion Of the state in his can
didacy for governor.
That he will carry the north half Of
the state by not less than a 10000
majority, is the prediction made by
friends this morning. Mr.. Burdick re-
ceived a hearty greeting from his
friends in Devils Lake.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-28
WCONCSDA1 fOkENOON
9:3O-Both sessions called to order.
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
Delegates will decide on place of
meeting for next year. Installation Of
Grand Lodge officers will also be held.
NOTES

Those in the city who have automo-
biles are asked to please turn out next
Tuesday morning to meet 500 train,
and Tuesday afternoon to meet the
Northern Pacific, to take arriving del
egates to their respective stopping
places.
The committee of the Odd Fellows
on accommodations would appreciate
it il those having spare rooms at their
homes, not already seen, would notify
j. d. Scott, chairman.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-28
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
1 o o F JUNE 2.3

u U + JUNE 2.3
A. G. Ramharter.
H. c. Mccartney.
]. E. Bunday.
H. E. Dady.
H. ]. johnson.
j. d. Scott.
Art. Bartlett.
August Olson.
w. R. Whitver.
A. l.. Sutmar.
This committee is requested to meet
all trains Tuesday, June End and es-
cort the delegates to their rooms.
"A. G. Ramhafter,
Chairman.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-28
Stomach Troub.e Cured

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa,
writes, "For some time suff red from
stomach trouble. l would have sour
stomach and feel bloated after eating.
Nothing benefited mo until got
Chamberiain's Tablets. After taking
two bottles Of them was cured" For
sale by all dealers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-28

There will be a matinee Friday A.
ternoon at 2:30 for school children Of
this play. This only for those Of or
below the grammar grade. No adults
admitted to the matinee. Admission
l5c. :.