davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02
Gave {, !. Life ii for Child.

pHARLEsTo Mrs. virgie Neb-
bergall. Of Glenn street, died at the
Charleston general hospital. Mrs,
Nebbergallsw terriblYburned about
q week ago when she rescued one OF
her children from q fire. she.was la
ken to the hospital to receive treat
nieat but kept getting worse until
tiie end came: SHE leaves lus-
band and two children to mourn her
loss. No arrangements for the fu-
neral services have been made yet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02
The Diamond Street M. E. Church
Held .BigI Meeting Sunday z
Afternoon Three Churches ~
Unite To Attend Meeting|
Tonight

Church Sunday afternoon a large
congregation, among whom s. were
many railroad men; assembled to
hear Miss Jennie Smith, evangelist.
Her sermon proved 5ip eresting, and
the congregation highly appreciated
the services. Announcement was
made that Rev. Wharton, of Balti-
more, would not arrive in Fairnsont
till next Sunday. and that Miss
Smith will continue at the services
during the week.
Miss Smith preached at the Dia-
nlond street church, at the Sunday
morning service and pleased the
large audience present. p
AT the Sunday afternoon service
Miss Smith spoke largely about the
beginning of her work some So years
ago and Of how she has carried it on
since that time. She spoke of her APP
pearance in this citymany years. ago
when a wonderful meeting was held
On the west side of the river in. one
of the churches and some in the big
audience remembered the meeting of
Which she spoke, having attended it
themselves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02
LAXATIVE IN .El!R| OLD
P'E9PLE 'GtsglRETs'
SALTS, Gallo MEL, PILLS, ACT ON
BOWELS LIKE! PEPPER ACTS
IN THESN0sTRILS.
Get a ttbox gn6wsy.

Get a i Decent box now
Most old people must give to tho
towels some regular help; else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
3tion IS perfectly natural. 1t q just
as natural, as it is for old people to
walk slowly: For age 81 never 50
active as youth Tic muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are mus
Giles:
So all old people need cascarctss
onetmightSas well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glass as to neglect tlIis
gentle aid ito weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This Is
important at all ages, but never SO
much as at fifty. q;
Age Is not aitime for harsh phys
les, Youth may occasionally whip
the bowels into activity. But a LASH
can't be.used every day. What the
bowels of the old need Isl gehtieand
natural tonic. One that can be conr
stantly used without harm. The
only suchEtonic IS cascarets, and they
cost only 10 cents per box at any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

SAID ]. H. H0LLlNGW0RTH, WHO.
LECTURED AT THE COURT
HOUSE SUNDAY AFTERNOON TO.
A WELL-ATTENDED MEETING.
j. II. Hollingsworth, who spoke at
the Court House Sunday, delivered an
interesting lecture, in which he de-
scribed the religion practieed and
preached by the ancient Hebrew
prophets and Jesus Of IL azareth. and
compared it with modern Christian
|ity. These prophets he said. were
not preachers, but statesmen. They
were concerned with political and
social matters. They were interest
ed in the practical affairs Of society
IN the social, labor, wage and prop
crty problems. They expressed them
selves concerning the oppressors, ex-
,plioters and extortioners, They SCI
verely denounced the religlonists OF
that day whose religion consisted Of
close adherence to religious cere=
lnonialism, but who at the same time
oppressed and exploited their fellow
man. .5s ,..sl
| He said that Jesus got his religious
inspiration from these noble, iproph-
cts and like them, his religion was
concerned with economic and social
affairs, with right conduct, with
right human relations. His religion
was not one of creeds, but deeds. How
we treat our fellow man was far more
to Jesus than the practice Of religi-
Gus rites. According to Jesus one
could not be truly religious and at
the same time be in wrong relation
with his fellow man. TIA man say,
II love God, and hateth his brother
man." that is, lis in wrong relation to
his fellow man. Jesus thought that
since men are children OF one COM
mon father, then our treatment Of
each other is our treatment Of God.
Inasmueh. as. ye do it to the least ihu-
man l being We DO it:unto Me- 5biei
sWith Jestis,N he said, Socialists
fssandgfor right human relations, tbut
stliese relations cannot be established
|soi long as tile private property sys=
ten exists, for 1t necessarily begets
competition, pits men against his,
iellowman in tlieipersuitg Ola living.
Il our economic system forces us to
thus complete, It Is certain we can't
re real brothers.. House, in order,
10 bring about brotherhood we must
abolish the private property system,
and establish collective ownership.
based on, cooperation: That5is to! say,
what the people collectively need, let,
the people collectively own, operate,
Is Z. ? ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

The Central Christian church,
First Baptist, Palatine Baptist,
Grace Lutheran, NJ. P. Temple and
Catholic churches all held splendid
services Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02
Rev, Bartlett Pre-. cbed

At the Palatine Baptist church
yesterday morning. Rev. Bartlett, Of
Parkersburg, preached an eloquent
sermon. Rev. Bartlett was unable to
remain in this city for the evening
service. Mrs. Bartlett accompanied
him here and the returned home
yesterday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02
Books On Sale.

B The make Christ King song
hooks and the personal workers
books which will be used in the un4
ion revival meeting are now on sale
at the Diamond Street NJ. q. church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

aching. swollen, smartihg fett Your feet
just Jingle for joy shoes never hurt q.
seem tight. - Z
Get q % cent box o. sIl1Za now from,
any druggist or department store End
foot torture foreyer-weat smaller shoes
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02
Revival Notes.

p The attendance at the Diamond
Street NJ. E. Sunday school Sunday
was $3.50; First NJ. p, 1874; Palas
tine Baptist, 141. i5tt i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02
.F|AII.lN|lll.lLYAIiVlIjOllIlD]Sl'' !.
!. SERIOUS. SICKNESS!
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black-Draught.

~ + Il
McDuff. va.-'TT suffered jor several
years." says Mrs. j. B. Whitaker, Of
Ibis place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble. z
4 Ten years ago ATTEND told me 10 try
Thedfordss Black -Draught, which / did.
and itounditto be the best family medi-
cine foryonng and old. e5.s1 /
iskeep Black Draught on hand all The
time now, and when my children feel q
little bad they ask me for a dose. and Il
does them more good than>any medicine
theyeyer tried. 'f'5i e.
We never hive. a long spell Of sick
ness ID OUT farrily, since we commenced
using Black Draught." %,
Thedford's Black Draught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found To- regu.
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
lteye indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and Similar
symptoms. &.
It has been In constant use for more
l1aH 10 years, and has benefited more
Than a. million peoples. =
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draiight. Price only 25c. Get .
'szckage to-day. liz. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

Pastor H. G, stoetzer, of the
Presbyterian Church, delivered a
sermon Sunday on Character and
Efficiency" which was very inter-
sting. The annual praise meeting
of the Woman's Missionary society
will be held in the church next
Thursday at 2:30 and will be adj
dressed. by Miss Gertrude Schultz.
of New York. This will be followed
by social hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02
COMMUNION SERVICE AT FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING EVANGEL|ST|C
SERVICE SUNDAY EVEN|NG
Entertained Club.

Miss Gladys Henderson has
hostess to the members Of, the c. G.
club Friday evening at her home on
iMorgantown avenue. The evening
was very pleasantly spent by the
guests. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02
GREAT RELIGIOUS REVIVAL NOW IN
PROGRESS IN THE METHODIST CHURCHES
by siiuIpt Roster:
q Instruction to Janiitors.

by; supts Roster: s
Instruction to Janitors. q
& a. In che ARRANGEMENT OF their.
work and the performance OF their
sauties5 the ianisors Of the differeatl
buildings are under the direction and
supervision of the. PRINCIPAL Of the
building and the chief jaaitors. ana
they are expected 10 ep;operate y With.
tAetprincipalla land the chiefsof ianitors
in all instructions and suggestions
for the care Of the buildings. ~. Z,
2; The ianitof Is the custodian or
his building and he shall see that il;
lie securely closed each evening, that,
the fires in the furnaces are all prop
iGrly banked, and that no gas lights.
fires, electric lights, or water plugs
are left in such a way as to result
in damage to the building. 1ntgen-
cral, he should be especially careful
in guarding the building against. dan
ger from fire, being at all times
;watchful and alert for any possible
fire dangers.
8. The. tanitor, should familiarize
himself with the heating, and yenti.
lating apparatus in the building. In
all buildings in which there are fur
nnces and fans. n careful stndy sbnn1d
~ = sn.ua
: Z ~. - -: '.oss :.
- : q 80, ~ - = ess = ~ -
sha 49,. ana .'n !. .s4aASs =
;,as;s; ~ "a q, 80 S.aSa
NAV ~ ,, ia 80, ~ !. . .ous = pu
no 49,, ! 9. !, -. =. !, $50 y, .g9ns ,g
nm :. s, {. = y ~ ,t's W so,u'
~, ~, ~, 49, p. asa snea =
$3.50 aAe .ns ,i.ss y M, ,n, u.naees
sfs $3.50 1.ns.s., ne ssnoo'
NN'Ae 7 ~, os .nspes.ee ~ ~ aehe
=. 49, wv t .' - SHs 81. any
=. 49, 49,. ~, s.1u'e yDe ooselssu
q nc. aA' - .'s ~ sas -
aia sus se's out u o'aet' y snoata
!, ~, ~. s'ei w - oAss " wy Asa1 4a''
80 -,
nv saA,.V.. nus %, IS " ,l5 uuts ~
s ui1a.As uui ins sshSot noais "
.,, y % eAeuseq ps tne pfihe1pals
..n.s % . nl ', Tue stea.es. i'''-
s o.,aaS,' anu .Ae rus si9uiaS pe
iH"'is"tas oDseiseu'
- 'ani.o.s s.a'i ass's. tMe ptihelF
20. -, -. ssp :. ,eae pu.laihss =
ns'sn. 'n!ufs W propef.s, anu ths
as ., u, ,Nalis anuslurni.urs !,
"Au .hesS slloula promptly report az
81, :. iopef y " .'.s tlns.pal'
~, H .aA.,oA . sualulan y tN !,
aea.e !, =. ssa.ne's anu eallafell y y
s..,,s - ,,. ,,.s. s'",.a' 5eon
..s,o'i .. n,s oa'lalhs. ne shoula
cream anu scrue .he toilet rooms ana
49,. .ssaeh..!' anu see 'ha. .l'e
.oss s -, % aiwsss, :; worhit ny
= - e,i'e.ea' manner. ne slloal s use
sns u,s'n.estaass ptosiaea N Tue III.
.. mas anu la.iines Two e. .hfse
s, ~ I. ~" a anu li'ole o.teh q shers
Io,,,a - ,nase,, eS9rs' ssnoS. poal3
t,,a rioor,s,I oi,od tw;oa I. .a.n "a .,,s
floors shonld be swent d.;,v w,,i,
floo,r br,,s,,es j nd tha des,,s ana far
nit,,re Eent free 4 .,i t,mas 90 ~, ~
dist and Iirt AM ,nsan i,ars oa,,,,
tion about ,he b,,,,d;n 90 ,,,,,,o,, ~
iaan,iitor cannot corrsct Should h. -
mort 81 q orna - t,,e n,.,n e;na, os,,,,a
chief ianttor. -
I, All supplies for the use Of ,ani.
tors will be kept in the. store room AZ
the high school building. and shall be
distributed on requisition Of each
janitor approved ~ the chief Of iani-
tors, ''SsHa ttiieki mn
3. 93Janitors, shall assist. file min
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

The First Ward Baptist, the First
Methodist Protestant, and the Dia-
mond street NJ. e, Congregations
will unite tonight in the. evangelistic
services at the Diamond street M. E.
church on the East Side. The re-
yival services will continue for sew
cral weeks. s..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02
! Rs BIZ I . q
Practice Iimit edl Is Dffice

Practice Limited To- office
Chronic diseases; and Special Thor
apeutics. Hours 80 ia. IN: TO $50
y. M. daily; Sunday Esp m.s by APP
pointment.
Office ever Mt City Drug store.
Ga4 Main Street. Con. Phone ss Ii.
Residence, 4 High st, Con. Phone
;65sfL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

The NJ. E. Church South. W. T.
canter, pastor, known as 1.-THE Lit
tie Church with the Big Welcome
had splendid services yesterday. AT
the morning service a special ser
mon for the woman's Missionary
Society was delivered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

Now is the time to apply FERTILE
er Lime to lawn and garden. 40 lb,
sack covers 400 SO, f. Call Plaster
Mill Y " iyallsl Z Atysl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

&INH draws
out the acids and.
roisons that ISuf
up your feet No
matter how Hard.
, you work, how
long you dance
how FIR you
walk or how long.
you remain on
your! feet, eTIZs
brings restfui.
foot comfort
sTiZf' Is 5 won.
.1aaf,st faaE lfia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02
''T|z' G[ADDENS
SORE, T|RE:D.F[iET

"TIz' makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away, 20 the
aches. and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters and Eblfnions. 81 % q, u u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

ment of entertainment ever offered
on one stage.
AgugIa's performance is in Italian.
She carries a company of about 20
people. Later she is to do a con-
densed version Of "Elektra" and
some short Italian tragedies.
"The Herietta" has come back.
Mr.. Veteran Playgoer, do you remem-
Der Robson and Crane, in that anus
ing piece, which had it's first per-
Torrance in the fall of 1887? Good
show, wasn't it?
Bronson Howard, who wrote the
play, has departed these mortal
shores. So has Stuart Robson, who
gave a clever and lovable perform
ance as BERTHE, the lamb. But the
comedy, rewritten and modernized,
as much as may be, and rechristen-
lied 'The New Henrietta" is play
ing at the Knickerbocker theater,
with VIM. H. Crane in his old part,
and Douglas Fairbanks taking Rob-
sons place.
I1G TAKES II well, uOSS oil OdllhS.
His style is altogether different from
that of his his predecessor, but he's
a magnetic and a talented young
actor and fully worthy of his co-star-
ship with Crane.
Amelia Bingham, Patricia Collinge
and other capable people are in the
cast, and "The Henrietta" looks
good for another whirl
A big hit has been scored by High
Jinks,''. Arthur Hammerstein's new
musical show, at the. Lyric Theater.
Elizabeth Murray got over" so
strong that Hammerstein has signed
her for five-year contract. Elaine
Hammerstein, daughter of Arthur
and granddaughter of Oscar, made
her stage debut in the piece and is
doing quite well.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

+ FOUR MASS MEETINGS HELD
Sympathizers of the Calumet strik-
ers crowded four halls in which mass
meetings of protest were held yester-
day afternoon. Resolutions have
passed censoring the mine owners for
the tactics they have resorted to
since the great strike began on
July %.
Several prominent speakers ap-
peared at all the meetings and as
sailed the roughneck methods of the
copper barons in importing gunner
to break the strike. The grim trag-
edy of Christmas Eve, when Y chill
dren and adults lost their lives, was
also gone into.
The meetings were held at the fol-
lowing halls Flener's Hall, 1888
North av.; Wicker Park Hall, North
av. and Robey St; Oddfelows' Hall,
10Th, st. and Railroad av., and K. P.
Hall, 1907 Michigan av.
John H. Walker, president of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor;
Yanco TerZich, Western Federation
of Miners; William A. Guinea, Sey-
mour Stedman, VIM. E. Rodriguez,
Arthur Brooks Baker, Workers
World; N. D. Cochran, editor of The
Day Book; Otto Christensen, John c.
Kennedy, Charles H. Tanner, West
ern Federation of Miners; Thomas
Costello, w. Schoenberg, Machinists'
Union, and Martin Vol, information
al president Photo Engravers' I'm
ion, spoke at the meetings.
John Walker said the recent inves-
tigation into the shooting and de-
portation at the hands of the Citi-
zens' Alliance of Calumet was farce
and a parody on justice.
All the speakers were confident
that the miners would eventually win
a great victory in Upper Michigan.
--O-O--
Authorities in the drug business
ho 0f
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

San Diego, Cal, is considering the
closing of cabarets and such at 9 p.
m. and keeping churches open seven
days a week. Shades of western pio-
neers arise-but don't wake up the
sleeper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

Authorities in the drug business
calculate the number of soda foun-.
tains in use in the United States at
not less than $4,000, and they are
said to represent an investment OF
$5O,OOO,000. The annual receipt of
these supplies of soft drinks may
reach $500,000,000.
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18

Cash on hand June IL, 1913 $632.Ol
Collections during the year $2,65s.6S
Total Ss,2so.72
Disbursements during the
year $2,646.06
Cash on hand June 10, 1914 $644.66
Bills uncollected $558.S5
Value of property such as switch
board telephones, and other
material on hand $1,597. so
Total Resources $2,s01.01
Par Value of Stock issued $1O,51O.OO
Number of miles of telephone lines 218
Stockholders phones in operation 237
Rental phones in operation Ill
Total number Of phones 348
p. E. Peterson.
For Job Printing eall up The Times.
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received It the
Township Clerks Office in Kent town
ship. Dickey County, North Dakota,
until June 80, 1914, At noon, for the
construction Of road grade between
sections 8 and 16 in said township n
follows:
The grade is to be about 30 rods
long, 18 feet wide on top and 4 feet
high. About three-fourths Of the dirt
to be taken from hill on west side and
the rest from hill on east side. Bids
are to be received at SO much per cubic
yard. The grade is to be completed by
November /, 1914.
A certified check Of 500 will be
required for the faithful performance
of the contract. The township board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Fred R. Appelquist,
Township Clerk, Kent Twp,
L 223 Fullerton, N. d.
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18

Report of the Manager Of the Hample.
Crete Telephone Company For the
Year Ending June 10, 1914
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18
MILLERS ARE ADULT FORM
OF THE CUT WORM

Cashier Bunday, of the First Ma
tional Bank, wrote the Agricultural
College on June 9th, with regard to
the swarms of millers that had ap-
peared in this section. C. B. Waldron,
horticulturist of the Experiment Sta
tion, replied that ''the millers are the
adult form of the cut worm. The moths
themselves do not do any harm but
the larvae which hatch from the eggs
which they lay are a serious pest as
you will see by reading the press bull
letin which l am sending you."
The bulletin follows:
Cut Worms.
"There has been considerable COM
plant for several years past on the
part of both farmers and gardeners
as to the damage done by the cut
worms.
"The cut worm is the iarval form of
some of the many species of Owlet
moths. These moths are commonly
known under the name of Moth Miller.
There are several species of Owlet
moth, the larvae of which are more or
less destructive. These different spe-
cies closely resemble each other and as
their life history is very much the
same it is not of importance to give
an accurate description of any one of
the species. The moths are of a mot
tied gray or grayish brown color The
under or hind wings are lighter in
color and somewhat thinner in tex
ture than the upper or forewings. The
forewings are nearly an inch in length
so that the moth expands to width
of about two inches. The moths first
appear about midsummer and are COM
mon from that time until late in Sep-
tember They fly almost wholly at
night and in the day time conceal
themselves about the buildings, fences
trees, etc. They are often seen in the
evening flying about lamps when they
can gain entrance to the house.
"The moths begin laying their eggs
shortly after the middle of July and
continue this process until cold weathe,
in the fall. Each female lays from two
hundred to five hundred eggs. The
eggs for the most part are deposited
on the stems of grasses and weeds
close to the ground. On this account
meadows, lawns and fields that have
been allowed to grow up to grass and
weeds during the latter part of the
summer are places where the cut
worms are usually found. The epr,
hatch within few days when the lar.
vac begin feeding upon the roots o,
the plants. At this time Of the yea
the plant food is 80 abundant that thu
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18
GLOVER

Rev. F. F. Boothby will preach at
10 Q. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. Sunday
school 1t eleven and Epworth League
at seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Anderson and
family returned from Cakes last week,
where they spent the winter, and viii
remain on the farm during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Iverson and chill.
iren returned the latter part Of the
week from an extended trip to Ran
som county.
Prof. Hard Of the North Dakota Ar
riculural College is staying in the bure
while testing soil in this locality.
Odin Olson arrived Monday from
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scholz and
son returned Saturday from . trip to
Lamberton, MINI.
Mr.. F. Won Schlagell Of CHICAGO
visited here q few days and looked
after interests of the Glover HoldinR
Company.
Master Vern Lind is visiting friends
here this week.
The work on the new church Is be.
ing pushed rapidly.
Geo. Schaub returned recently from
visit to Nebraska.
Miss Julia FROZEN returned the lat
ter part of the week from Oakes,
where she graduated from high school.
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of Mar
tin N. Chamberlin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed H. c. Mccartney, Executor of
the last will of Martin N. Chamberlin,
late of the City of Owatonna, in the
County of Steele and State of Mime
sofa, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against, said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this no
tice, to said Executor ut his Office in
the City of Oakes, in said Dickey
County.
Dated June 18th A. D. 1914.
III. c. Mccartney,
Executor.
First publication on the 18th day Of
June A. D. 1914. 2N
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18
HUDSON.

The weather is nice and the crops
are growing rapidly. Some of the
rye is heading out.
julius Honl and Bill Erickson took
q day off from farm duties and took
in the sports at Oakes Wednesday.
Chas. Maddox attended to some
business matters at Oakes Monday.
Bill Erickson is now employed at
the Honl farm.
Miss Caroline kunrath and Cora
Wurthman spent last Sunday with the
Gallagher girls.
The town board of Hudson met as
an equalization board Monday and
among other business counted gopher
tails.
Mrs. Enger and daughter visited at
Fullerton the first of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Peterson and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. Hove, were last Sunday
callers on Mrs. H. Gripp.
A. Neppl and family were guests at
he home of John Grandadam and fam
lily last Sunday.
The children of ]. M. Schmit Sum
dayed on the farm and were taken to
Oakes again Monday by Mrs. Schmit
to attend the last week of St. Charles
Catholic school,.
j. NJ. Schmit and family were Sun
day evening callers at John Lund's.
After visiting for some time with
her parents, Mrs. NJ. Danklefsen left
Oakes Wednesday afternoon for Miles
City and her home at Cohagen, Mon
tana. Mr.. j. Lund accompanied her
Roscelia Kelley and her brother
drove over to Will Rowe's place Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. H. Gripp had as guests Wed.
nesday afternoon Mrs. Geo. Kunratt
and daughter, Mrs. l. Honl and Marths
and Cora Wurthman.
Beatrice Kelley is victim of thu
measles.
Martha Honl was at Oakes Frida,
and on her return was accompanied b,
Miss Grace Meyer, who came out for
visit.
Julius Honl and Bill Erickson wer,
at Oakes on business Wednesday.
Julius Honl, Bill Erickson and John
ME kunrath hauled wheat to Clemen
Friday.
Cora Wurthman and Caroline Kun
rath called on Roscelia Kelley Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wohl, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Jake Wohl were trading wit
Oakes merchants the last of the week