davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
MANIFESTO THAT BROKE PEACE OF FEUR0PE

the heart, forms visible bloody track
Of those secret machinationa which
wers operated and directed In Servia-
A halt must be called TO these In
tolerable proceedings, and an end must
be put to the incessant provocations
Of 6ervia. The honor and dignity OF
my monarchy must be preserved un-
impaired. y.
In vain did my government make an
attempt to accomplish this object By
peaceful means and to induce Servia.
by means Of serious warning. to de-
sist. Servia has rejected the Just and
moderate demands Of my government
and refused to conform to those obli-
cations, the fu1nllment of which forms
the natural and necessary foundations
os peace In the life of peoples and
states9 must therefore proceed BY
force Of arms to secure those indts-
pensable pledges which alone can In
sure tranquility to my states within
and lasting peace without.
In this solemn hour am fully con-
scious Of the whole significance Of my
resolve and my responsibility before
the Almighty. I have examined and
weighed everything. and. with . se-
rene coincidence. l set out on the path
to which my duty points. trust in
my peoples, who. throughout every
storm have always.rallied In unity and
loyalty round my throne. and have al
ways been prepared for the severest
sacrifices for the honor. the greatness.
and the might Of the fatheriand. I
trust In Austria rHungaFy's brave and
devoted forces. kud trust In the Al
mighty to givs victory TO my arms.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

band. Don't you." she burst in q
paroxysm OF passion; don't you even
speak her name! II you do. ri kill
you'll"
30 nerce was her leap that he fell
back atep in sheer surprise. Then
he laughed loudly. why. 70 little
~pittin' wile-cat!" he grinned.
He leaned suddenly, gripped her
wrist and covering her mouth tightly
with his palm. dragged her behind .
clump OF dogwood bushes. A heavy
stsp was coming along the wood. path.
He held her motionless and breathless
IN this cruel grip till the pedestrian
bad passed. 1t was Major Bristow, his
sprucs white hat on the back Of his
heAd, his unsullied waistcoat dappled
VITA tAs lsafshadows. He stepped
Sut bs1skiy toward Damory court,
Swtnglng his stick. all unconscious Of
<As 0erce scrutiny bent on him from
AsAinA the dogwoods.
orssf King did mot withdraw his
AaAd ell the stsps had died In the dis
eAAes. When be did. he clenchsd his
~ and shook Il in the air. There
- goss!" hs said with hitter hatred.
Ter noble frisnd that ssAt me NJ
Ser six years q break NJ heart on
- seabSosi o.. hs's . tonaoteAer
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
CHAPTER XXX

~ The Gvsnlas ss an Old seers.
Observation-Disclosures Bristow'a
ivory-headed camphorwood stick
thumpsd ON the great door. Of Damory
court. The sound had . tang Of impa'
tisnce. for he had used the knockef
more than once without result. Now
he stsode 70 the end Of the porch
and raised his voice In . stentorian
below that bro6ght Uncle Jefferson
stunning around the path from the
kitchens with al the whites OF his
eyes showing.
'You dog.Sone lazy rascaii" thun-
dersd the major. What do you mean.
sab. By keeping . gentleman coolins
his hssls on the doorstep like tax
coIlectorf Where's your master7''
20 Dc Lawd. Major. Al ain seen
Mars John ssncs dis mawnin'. Staht
out aftah breakfas' On hs nsvah
showed up srsin q al. 70 rsckb
whut 6s mAttah. suh r he added anx.
iously. 1" ,Psahs lar spmpln' preyin'
on he mind. Don sssm Or bit hsss1
latsly." a
~FI.m-mi~ The major looked thought
ful. ~Ienths wea1is Is *.
mo. suA. Ain ct no MORN. sr hum
min-buhd dese lat few days. Je6
haags eroun' IoneaQsnAl lak Dom
lau6h 10 mo-, don' ~ 10 mo-. Ala
play Dc piauny ssAoe ~ day aftah a.
AAll Ne q DspA no6ht1y psstsred
sbcut him" 81
I s.Pshawi" said The major. Touch
Of spring fever, fackon. Aunt Daph
So Af0
frisd chicken and more ash-oaks and
buttaTmilk. Mako him soms 5ulsps." !"
TIE old negro shook his head
slloghty neaA use up an aat mint
baid A foun..~ hs said, hat ain -
NO rood. Aajah; Ais sho' 'fsahed
sumpin' gwinstsr happen"
.Nonsensei" The major sniAod
whist fnol IDEAS ept under your wool
nowf Been sssing Mad Anthony
again, m het-A dollar" w
Uncle JelIsrson swallowed once Or
twice With eeening dimculty and
turned the gravel with his toe. -DAt's
90" he said gloomily. ~Ah done sss
Dc old man Dc yuddah day bout Ct
Ant'y. he know! He zee trouble q.
comm en- trouble sr>gwinA Dat same
night do hossshos drop ofRsn Do
stable DO, en- dis ve'y nawnin' Or
buhd done ~. inter Dc house. Das'
q mighty bad hoodoo. Or mighty bad
hoodooi" ~
.shucksl. said the major. you're
~ looay. - old Anthony, with your
informal signs. n your Mars Johns
been ont all day I reckon he'll tuna
mn hafore long. III wait for him n
while" He started In. but paused on
the Threshold ibid you say-ah- :
that mint was all gone. Unc' Jsf1ae
cro IN coNrrNuEDs
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
CASTLES TO be BLOWN UP
orsat osltdlnes IN Belgium Mined for
Desefuetien on Approach
Of gnemy.

Namur. Belgium.-On arriving In
.Namur. found . huge crowd Of Ger.
man prisonsrs. says Maurice 0srbs-
ciult In the Chicago News. They were
we'll equipped. bat seemed demora-
iissd. and ,weubd talk bnt Mttis. They
complained Of having had insun.
cisnt food. and their appearance sug-
esstsd tha4 the complaint was justi
NED. Ths German quartermastse de.
'partment, apparsatiy, has besn ovss.
taxed. Military men here say that
Tsutonic marksmanship has bssn In
accurate. the artillery being slow In
rsctifying it, aim. The German cav
airy. however. II hrst class. and ubi-
quitous, burning Tfayms and haystaoks.
ransacking post onces. and ovsrrun-
ming the spaces between the forts.
In Namur all the big trees have
been cut down or blown to pieces BY
dynamite, to prevent their Use in d.
recting the enemy's artillery nrs. The
most beautiful castles and villas In
the valley Of the Meuse have been un-
dermincd. ready to be blown up when
the enemy appeared.
hAv0 bOoA 0oA8AAh boiuACtb DAOop
ing on velvet and silk curtains in the
villas. The owners do not care. but
feed their guests well. and treat them
~ II they we're their own children.
lnnumerAbls trenches protected by
barbed wire have been sxcavated By
the Belgian soldiers. assisted by work
men from the idle factories, the en-
gineers and forsmsn especially rem
dering splendid service. The Belgian
ofncers are actuated By . high light
ing spirit. which IL fnlly shared by
their men.
The soldiers declare that waiting in
the trenches for the next battle makes
them nervous. The officers have trou-
BILE In restraining them from taking
the offensive. although, they respect
the rssolute qualities OF the invaders.
The captured German horses are
emaciated and weak.
It IL estimated that the number Of
French troops h the Belgian province
Of Luxemburg u 10000. They are rs-
ceived with many demonstrations Of
Joy. In marching they sing and adorn
their gtns with flowers.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

Ludwig had brought their swesthsarts
with them. too. to 90 rowing on the
lagoon and 70. ~ the German build.
ing BY the lake.
Lotta hsA Peter tightly By the hand
and followed him everywhere. He waa
hsr fAvosits brother. and had beso her
playmate ever since she could ivmsm-
bsf. 5. 80
sThsy went to The German consul
and told him tAsy woald flght Tor ~
kaissr." sai6 he mothsf. With srisf in
her ayss. "Thsy must 90 became their
father vas . brave soldisr.~
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
BIG BROTHERS TO WAR;
GIRL AND MOTHER SAD

TO Lotta Krsll. fourteen years old.
The war In Europe q The most terribae
thins that has ever happsnsd IN hsf
Ifo. 81 s
with her four bag brothers, Peter.
xndviS. Joseph anA L0uis. ard hes
mother, Mr.. Augusta krsll; Q widow,
che uAt under the trees In JacksoA
nark, ChicASo. Thay wsrs having
sAsir last picnic together: Joseph and
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
Cro IN Continued

all the truth. so-called newspaper
English" has left its tndelible mark on
tho literature and especially the 40
ton Of our timss. The most success
full stories are those told In the few
est words. The olA-fashioned flowing
periods. which produced verbal melody
instead Of recording facts. have lost
their charm for novsl readers. whoap
eager brains are anxious to absorb tAe
tale rather than linssr over .1ns
writing"
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
cAAprER xxIx-centIrusd.

CHAPTeH HNlN.-Co6tloOeos
Tho inquiry was drowned in . shriek
from several children in unison. They
scrambled to their feet. casting fear.
full giances over their shoulders. The
man who had been lying behind the
bush had risen and was coming toward
them at Q slouching amble, one foot
dragging slightly. His appearance. In
deed. was enough to cause panic. with
his savage face. set now In . grin, and
bis tramp-like costume. he looked
fierce and animAl-like. White and
black, the children fed like startled
rabbits. older ONES dngging younger.
without backward look-all save
Hickey, Who stood quits still. her wid-
ening eyes fxed on him IN kind Of
blancAed fAscinatsd terror.
He came cloes 70 hsr. nevsf tnkiMg
his syss from hers. thea pqt ~ heavy
srimy hand under her chin ard turned
Der twiteAing taos upwAr1 chuekliAs.
.Alnt afsard. An mel" ~ said
With sAniration. ''Woaldnt skedaddls
with n aae folks' whits s-livsrsd young
'uns! Know who am. don't yer
',0ssse King" Rickey's lips rather
formsd than spoke the name.
fright. An ! know you. too. Got
~ ~ sans hook % whom - wusnt
% hishss'n NY kAss. so ~ SlA't st
III Done no mo-. eh? Purkle an nne
linnins an eddioation. Hobo! Coin
tar mako - another Is1ysss ME The
sweet Aucky-dovsy that rsscoosd. -
from th' lovin' embrace o ysr fond
stepparisnt shf"
RickeyS small arm went suddenly
cut and her 6nssfs tore at his shirt
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
CHAPTER xxx.
~ the Raln

Shirley stood looking out at The
rain. It was falling in NO steady
downpcur which held forth promise
Of sndlng. but with . gentle constincy
that gave the hills = look Of sudden
discomfort and made disconsoaats
miry pools By the roadside. T'hs
cIoNds were not too thiak, howevexs 70
~ sAr6ugk . dismal gray brlehtness
that sAoas On Tie foliage and toacAsl
With glistening lines of high-hGht the
lraeDlsd tults Of the scaksd blue
gsas1 Now and theA. across the drip
pln0 eslds, ffaying skeins Of mist wan
dsrsA 10 lis curdled IN the noodsl
hollows where. hsre and thers. cattle
stood lowing ct intsrvals In . mourn
fui Roy. 80
The indoors had bsoom4 impossibls
70 her. She was alex OF trying to
read, siek Of the endless' pacinsa and
purposslsas invention Of needles
tasks. She wanted movement. the
opbwebAg ntDt ahout hsr knees. the
wek rain In her face. She ran upstairs
and came down clad In . close scarlet
Jersey. With leather saitsrs and . sofs
hat.
+ Hmnalins saw her thus sccoutsrsd
with disapproval. -LAwdy-mseoys
chilsi" sAs urged; ~you ain't eolzs
ouk9 lt's rainin' cats ea dawssls 4
I'm neither sugar nor salt, Emma
line" responded Shirley listlsssly.
dragging on her rain-coak, -and the
walk will do me good"
On the sopping lawn she glanced
mp ut her mothsr's window. Since the
night Of the bail her own panging SELF
consciousness had ovsrlaid the dns
and sensitive association between
them. She had been full Of horrible
feeling that her face must bstrAy her
and the. cause Of her loss Of spirits
b. guessed.
Her mother. had. in fact. been
troubled by this. but was far from
guessing the truth. a somewhat long
indisposition had followed her arst
sight Of Valiant. and she had mot
witnessed the tournament. She had
hung upon shirlsy's description Of II.
however. with an excited interest that
the other was later to translate In
the light Of her own discovery. II ths
thought had fitted to her that fats
might hold something deeper than
friendship In Shirley's acquaintance
with Valiant. II had been Of the
vaguest. His choice Of her - Queen
of Beauty had seemed . natural hom-
ago to that swift and 'unninching act
Of hers which had saved his life.
There was In her mind . more OBJ
vious explanation OF Shirlsy's altered
demeanor. perhaps it's Chilly Lusk.
she had said to herself. -Have they
had foolish quarrel. wondsff Al,
wen. In her own time sAs viii tell
me-.
There was some relief to Shirley
overchargsd feelings in the very dis
comfort OF the drsnehsd weather: ths
sucking pull Of the wet clay On hss
boots and the ilirt OF the drops on hen
cheeks and hair. She thrust her dog
skin gloves into her pocket. and held
her arms outstrstohed 10 let the wind
blow through her Anesrs. Ths moes
turs chung in damp wrsashs - hsi
hair and rolled in great AzoDe eovs
her coat ~ she went
TAs widest. mose oeelu1oA vA1kl
had always drawn her most end sht
instinctivsly chose ons ef thsss today
II was the road whesson sauatteA na4
Anthony's Whitewashoa ea1tn. sDaht
- M gviAo look n - oHoa, hoDGD
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
win leeturs n Amerios,

Cslsstin Dsmbioa. whose booau -.
dsayor p prove that the plays sttEib-
uted 70 ehaksspsars were written b.
Lord Rutland. win come to this ooun.
~ b lecture o. his theory. Ne q Q
deputy and Professor Of utsfatafA q
DyuoDe18 university. n
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

BE- to strike 10 lhs heart shsf ,Iovs
and loyalty 70 her mother, and she
said this over and over 70 hersslf =:
vssyins phfAsea. :
sYea eaatl No nattsf how much;
yea lovs hin, yos, ean'ti Hls' fAeAes
dslfhsfassly ruined your notAse's life
-yoar ovn nothsri It's baA enough
to love hins-you can't help that But
you cAa hslp marrying him. You
would hate yourpelf. You can never
Kiss him again. or fssl his arms aroand
you. You can't touch his hand. You
mustn't even ses him. Not II It breaks
your heart-as your mothers h1Art
was broksni" Z
GAs had turned into N unbsAtsn
vay that amblsd from the road
through . track Of tan oaks and ptnss.
scarce more than bridls-path. wind
ing simlsss1y through braeken-strswn
depths % dense that even the Wild
roess had not found them. In her
childish hurts she had always led to
the companionship Of the trsss. She
he'd Known them every ons Tho blaek-
gam ard pale dogwood and gnarisd
hickory. the priekly-ballsd button
wood,s the lowly mulberry and the
majestic rcd oak and walnut. Thsy
had seemed friendly and plying oounv
sslors. standing about her with arms
intsstwined. Now. with the rain weep
Ing In soughing gusts through them.
they olEersA her NO comfort. She sud
danly threw hsrsslf face down on the
SCARED moss. sifs eI4
~Oh, 0odi" she cried, II love him
sol And I had only that one evening.
II doesn't seem Just II ! could only
have him. and suffer some other wayl
He's suffering. too. and II isn't our
FAULT We neither Of us harmed any
onsi He isn't rssponsible for what
his fsthsr did-why. he hardly lnew
him! oh. God. why must II b. %
hard Tor psf Millions Of other psopls
love each other and nothing separates
them like thisi"
Shirley's warm breath made little
fog against the stareyed moss. She
was scarcsly conscious Of her wet and
clinging clothing. and the soaked
strands Of her hair. She was 10
wrapped In her desolation that she NO
longer heard the sound Of the perse-
vering rain and the wet swishing Of
the bushes-partins now to hurried
| step that fell almost without sound ON
the spongy forest soil. She started
up suddenly TO ses Valiant before her.
He was IN ? somewhat battered
walking suit Of brown khaki. with .
leather belt and felt hat whose brim,
stiR with the wet. was curved down
visof.Wiss,uver his brow. In an In
slant he had drawn her upright, and
they stood. looking et each other.
drsnchsd and trembling.
"How can your" he said With Q
roughness that sounded akin to anger.
-Hsss IN this atrocious wsAthss-aiks
thisis he laid = hand on her arm.
You're wet through"
I'll doa't mind the rain." she ~
svsrsd. drawing away. Pet fse1ins
With . guilty thrill the mastsrfulneos
81 his tone. - wsll q ~ real concern.
TN often wst.. Z,
His gsss searched her faes. fsatsss
~ feature, notins her palloe. The blne.
black sAadows beneath her syss. tAe
caught besatA. ipnsvea libs . ehilA's
fsen esyias. He st1u hsIe hse hasa
In HI. &
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
SYNOPSIS.

John Valiant. r,oh socisty fAyortte.
suddenly discoyers that the vaL.nt COT;
wealth. had failed. Hs Voluntarily turns
eyer HI. private fortune ,,,a e ne
possessions consist Of an old motor car. Z
white bull dog and pamory court. . nsE-
s'tsss eosrt n hs 81 shrsy ns
ssdss S that G b |: soinx g lIfs yiisinis m
sidss. and Majos Brissow sxchsnse rem.
sh.t ths major: v.iI.nt,. isshsr. . an and Z. /.
ssssoon sas N and ysi!sn. fosshs'. duel e Ssr
ssSount n , whiSh &. the former VA: k,s6
With wssds aSd crSsrsr' 1nd v',.rt dseidss ssx 2
shiS En-. & from sas s shs q q
bite. Shirley sucks the poi.on from the
wound and sayss hls lifs: Valiant A issEns IN.
Einis on sccount q : duel q which Doc
his fathers seconds; vafsnt and 1hirisy
sir.t f time. valiant Discover that he hs.
+ oS :u.yss q &. il: os.Kss y
feldai tiinss. Il held A Damory ccurt. A.
the last moment Valiant takes the place
ss q On: &. H fns .,. snh' Hs vns and
Shirley Dandridgs a. .ausen Of beauty to
the dismay Of Katherine Far9o. former
Tho tournament ball At Damory court
draws the elite of the countrywide. 0hir.
Seauty. Valiant tells shirley Of his love
and they become engaged. Katherine
Fargo, determining not tQ 1--WE up Walt
ley how terrible il would g for the yom-
an who caused tho duel to meet valiant.
who looks so much like his father. ehir-
er was In love with the victim OF vail
ants pistol. breaks the ensssemsnt.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

Asks litsis u NImsst.
''0adsoa y man whose distinguish-
ing trait y sslfapproval."
II undsfstaSd now Why svssyboly
eays - 4 aaeu y D1sasA" ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-19
Al. ERB'S BOVINE
WINS BU77fRFAT
PRIZE At :M|||N!|0T \
RECORD OF 3SSe FOR EACH DOL.
LAR.s woRTn OF FEED CON.
TEST HELD DURING MlD,-wlN' MI,
TER FAIR UNDER sUPERyls;
ION OF STATE DAIRY DEPAT'
MENT.

During tie Minot Mid-Winter Fair.
Iehruary 1921, . five day COW pro-
auction coutest was supervised BY the
state and federal dairy department Of
heials. Nine cows were entered.
Each animal was charged with the
-1osAs she ate at local prices. the own
yers or care-takers feeding according
to their own ideas Of the feeds avail
able.
Each COW was credited with the
milk produced, its butterfat content at
80 cents per pound, and with the skim
milk-the difference between the but
terfat and whole milk--at Is cents
per cwt.
The contest was in reality three con-
tests in one-highest milk production,
highest butterfat production, and
largest returns per dollars worth of
feed consumed, or economy of pro-
,auction.
The awards were to be given on the
relative standing of the cows in the
three sub-contests, or they might be
termed heats.
The production and returns totals
were as follows:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-19
WEALTHY BACHELOR
/ DROPS DEAD HERE
FERDINAND UMBRIED, OLD BUR.
I LlNCTON HOMESTEADER, sue.
CUMBS TO HEART FAILURE
atONDAY NIGHT-RELATlvES
AKRIyE FROM PLAlNvIEw,

Ferdinand Umbried, one of Ward
eeunty's wealthy retired farmers,
|dfopped dead 1t his room at the Wind
|sr hotel Monday night from heart
failufe. Umhried had been i'll at the
EASspital from affliction Of the heart
ard had that day returned to tho no.
|t1. He ate his supper and went 70
his room about ten o'clock. At mid
night the bell boy passed the room,
saw the lights burning and Umbried
(lag dead across the bed, fully dressed.
HI was in the act Of opening. q pack
aie Of laundry when he suffered the
attack. Coroner Doe was notified and
tie remains were taken to Rowan's
undertaking rooms. No inquest was
held. - ~@7a" "as
"a brother of the deceased and a
nephew arrived from Plainview, Minn.,
and are preparing to send the re-
mains to that place, the old home Of
the deceased, for interment.
fMr. Umbried was bachelor. Four
teen years ago he homesteaded north
of Burlington, but of late years had
been living in Minot. He was well-to-
do, it being estimated that his hold
ings are worth $4,000. Bank certif-
Gates amounting to $1700 were found
on his person, together with $40 in
gold and $3.50 in currency. He owned
half a dozen quarters Of land in this
vicinity and several houses and lots in
Minot. The property will go to his
Minnesota relatives.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-19
ROAD 0VERSEERS FOR
TOWNSHIPS SELECTED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MAKE
FOUR APPOINTMENTS - ROAD
TAXES CAN BE WORKED OUT.

For the benefit of the farmers living
in the unorganized townships, we pub
lish q list Of road overseers SO that
those wishing to work out their road
taxes can notify the overseer by the
first Of May:
E. T. Ramsey, 154-81.
Thorwald Mostad, 1892.
Chas. Tainter, 1886.
j. O. Pence, 151-87.
A six mill levy was made by the
county board for road fund for the
unorganized townships. Those who
wish to work out this tax must notify
the overseer not later than May /,
Those who wish to pay the tax can do
so and the money will be spent on the
roads in the township next year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-19
Wild SCRAMBLE WHEN
OFFICERS RAID A PIG.
MEN AND WOMEN RUN Heller
SHELTER TO GET AWAY. -
DRAY LOAD, OF BEER AND
WHISKEY SECURED.

A raid on a blind pig in the low flat
building back of the G. N. hotel, re-
suited in the confiscation of a dray
load Of whiskey and beer. There were
numerous occupants of the building,
including both men and women of the
street. one couple occupying room.
There were; several hair breadth es-
capes, the inmates scattering in every
direction. It is alleged that "Bill" An
derson has been running the place.
This pig has been running intermit-
tently for a number Of years. States
Attorney Netsos has had an injunc-
ton placed on it.
An injunction has also been placed
on q building alleged to have been
used for gambling purposes back Of
Dads" Restaurant.
"A raid was made on pig said to
have been run by Frank Reece on
East First street. Altho there was
plenty Of beer in the place early in the
evening, it had disappeared by the
time the officers showed up.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-19
|SU|T FILED AGAINST
VILLAGE 4 Of SAWYER
w. s. MOTT COMPANY WANTS
PAY FOR TWO CHEMICAL EN-
: ,GINES BOUGHT IN 1910 AND
LATER REJECTED BY ANOTH.
Err BOARD.

The w. S. Mott Co. has brot suit
against the village of Sawyer for $3.50,
the price Of two chemical engines
bought by the village in 1910, when
C.. c. C.. Willis and others were on the
board. The village authorities order
ed the engines but the proposition of
bonding the village was voted down.
Warrants were drawn in favor Of the
company but these were not paid and
when the next board of trustees was
elected, the company was notified that
the engines were not wanted. J. S.
Gallagher was chairman Of the board
at the time of refusal.
The Mott company claims that the
engines have been in use and that they
were brot into service, saving the
town from destrucation by fire at one
time.
Meeting of Railroad Commissioners.
The regular quarterly meeting Of
the North Dakota Board of Railroad
Commissioners will be held at Minot
April z, 8, 9, 1914, at 9 a. M, at which
time any business in matters under its
jurisdiction may be brought before the
board.
By order of the commission.
WALTER F. CUSHING,
3-19-t3 Secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-19
POPULAR BURLINGTON
COUPLE ARE MADE ONE
LOUISE EIKMEIER AND RU.
DOLPH HOELSHER EXCHANGE
vows IN PRESENCE OF LARGE
NUMBER OF FRIENDS.

The marriage of Miss Louise Elk
meier and Rudolph Hoelsher occurred
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Eikmeier, north of
Burlington, Wednesday night. A large
crowd of friends attended the func-
ton, one of the most enjoyable held
in that vicinity. A bounteous wedding
banquet was served after which a
pleasant social evening was spent. The
guests attending from Burlington
were Messrs. and Mesdames j. Wer-
ner, H. T. Hogy, E. A.. Madsen and
H. A., Kluver. ,s7.s-s4
The bride is a charming young wo-
man, the daughter Of one Of the coun-
TVS very best farmers. The groom
recently arrived FROM Ganad The
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