davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-24
Nearly zoo, 100 woman immigrants
entered the United States last year.

There are two women street rail
way foremen in the United States
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-24
EMPEROR MAY GIVE CONSENT

German Prince Wants to Visit the
:, United States.
{ Berlin, June 24.-The sailor prince,
Adelbert, third son of the Kaiser,
wants to visit the United States with
the German warships at the opening
of the Panama canal next year.
It is understood that the kaiser will
accede to his wishes and will elevate
him in rank to a corvetz captain. The
German feet will accompany the
American vessels through the canal
and visit the San Francisco exposi
ton @ 15e=z 1.
Prince Adelbert will be thirty years
old next MONTH. is unmarried and de
voted to tie navy.
The women's National Life Saw
Ia o,,o now, no n I !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-24

Sixteen per cent of the girls in
Boston work IN candy factories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-24

Russia has several women priests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-24

The women's National Life Saw
ing league now has a membership
of 1900. s.g @z !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-24

Bemidji will have the biggest
Fourth of July celebration in it's his
tory this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-24

X x * X X <k<+ <ff X
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Big Land Deal.

W. II. Richards, Of this city, and
viii Stevenson, OF the Lincoln dis.
trict, held little seance In Mr. Rich.
ards Office In this city, on Tuesday,
Of this week, and after coming out
from under" they had made a land
deal that went up to the sum Of s7i,.
200.
MIR. Richards sold his 2io acres In
Clay township, known as the Fish
land, to Mr.. Stevenson, for s26 400, or
sll0 per acre, and Mr.. Stevenson sold
his sos acres, known as the Mcser
farm, to Mr.. Richards for siI,soo, or
s9t per acre.
1t is one Of the biggest land deals
consummated in the county for many
years, and indicates that these gentle.
men have confidence In realty values
as we'll as the ability Of the Holt
county soil to earn Its way.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Are Made One.

Wednesday, Of last w"sk, February
Is, Charles Rhodes came to town;
there also came with him, Miss Agnes
Mosier, and the pair went over to the
courthouse, and after quiet and
confidential talk with Recorder Hib.
bard, a little document was prepared
by Mr. Hibbard, who handed II to
Charley, with a smile, and Charley,
he smiled back, and the couple went
over to the county clerk S office, where
the telephone was put into service,
and In short time, Esquire Morgan
put In his appearance, and on being
handed the document, he told them,
by the authority OF the laws OF the
state OF Missouri, they were husband
and wife. Then both Charley and
Agnes smiled, and are now decidedly
happy.
The groom Is the son OF James
Rhodes, OF Fortescue, and the bride
daughter OF Charles A. Mosier, of the
Burr Oak district, and they arA
among the very best kind of people,
old settlers, who have raised splendid
boys and girls, and who enjoy the
confidence and esteem OF neighbors
and friends. The happy couple has a
large circle OF friends who will wish
them long, sweet life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Business and Pleasure.

Arthur Elder was In town Tuesday,
and gave us q friendly call, and II Is
always q pleasure 10 have him come.
lie Is one OF the good farmers, and Is
one OF those that proves by results
that he knows how to get something
out OF the soil, and also proves the
wonderful productiveness OF the
made soil along the Missouri bottoms.
He has been renting the Mrs. J. Ala.
back farm above Forest City,
and Notwithstanding the extreme
drouth Of 1918, he produced approx.
mately 1000 bushels Of corn, receiv-
Ing one'third the crop. lie sold 1000
bushels at the crib at % cents per
bushel. lie Is also a hustler In other
respects.
November u, 1900, he was married
to Miss Ida Lunsford, and they now
have eight children-six boys and two
girls. June %, 1911, his wife present.
ed him with twin boys, and on De-
cember Is, 1912, she again handed
him a package labeled, pair OF boys,
Hubby; they'll make good farmers
bye and bye"-and they will, II they
have the stun Of their daddy In them.
Mr.. Elder will farm the Prate Ches.
ney farm this season.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27

Mrs. J. c. Bagby, Of Mound City,
enjoyed q weeks visit here last week,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Anselment, and brothers and
sisters. 1t takes about week for
her to make the rounds among them.
Lee Cunning, Of Camp Crook, S.
D., suffered a $685. 900 loss by fire one
day last week. The large concrete
store building with its contents being
burned. This is the second loss Lee
has met with In the last few years
News.Jefrersonian, February 10.
The following from here were In
attendance at the automobile show In
Kansas City, last week: NJ. Il. Mar.
tin and wife, J. II. Reeves and wife.
James Huntsman and wife, G. J.
Hunt and wife, Ira Bucher. Curtis
whitmer, Frank Morgan, Mercer
Hlnde, Fred Cock.
On October II, 1913, the stork left
a pair OF twin boys at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guthrie, and on
Sunday, February Is, 1914, the Death
Messenger came, and took one OF the
little ones away from Its mate and
parents. We extend our sincere sym.
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie.
SAVE THE COUPONS from the
sack OF Golden Sheaf Flour and get a
JPIECE KITCHEN ENAMEL SET
or i2.PIECE CHINA DINNER
SET. A coupon In every sack, and
an iron clad guarantee goes with
every sack. c. W. KING.
Laurence Killam moved last week
into week into what Is known as the
vanBuskirk property, now owned by
Mrs. George Loucks. Luther Dawson
and mother, who had been occupying
this property, moved into the former.
ly Lin Muse property, which Elder
Dawson purchased, Mr.. Muse remov.
Ing TO his farm, about three miles
northwest OF oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Winters Worst Storm.

The worst storm Of the winter
swept over the county Sunday and all
Of Sunday night last, February ~,
sweeping over other points through.
out the middlewest. The tempera.
ture during Sunday dropped TO 10 dc.
grees by 200 y. M, and heavy gale
prevailed all the day and we'll toward
Monday morning, when the tempera.
ture crawlcd down to six degrees
above. A light snow fell Sunday and
In the night the snowfall became
heavy, and with a forty mile gale pre-.
vailing It drifted so badly that travel
during Monday was practically aban.
doned. Railroad schedules were bad.
ly disarranged, and telephone and
telegraph service was badly demon.
allied.
A gale blew all day Sunday from
the north and early In the morning
II turned q drizzliig rain into sleet.
which covered the streets and walks
with an Icy glaze and rs the day ad.
vanced the storm increased In fury.
On February %, 1912, which came
on Sunday, we had . similar storm,
and on February q, 1913, we had .
six inch snowfall, and on the 18th OF
the same year we had similar bliz.
zardly weather, but not As severe as
that which prevailed last Sunday,
but the temperature was much lower.
Many OF the rural schools were
closed, and rural carriers unable TO
make their routes. A. l.. Shafer,
rural carrier on route two, out OF
Oregon, being the only one out OF
i've carriers, who succeeded In max.
ing his complete trip.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Live Stock Notes.

From 81, Joseph Live stock journal,
J. G. Long, OF Holt county. NO..
swelled Thursday lasts receipts to
the extent OF mixed car OF stock.
walter Cannon had q car OF cattle
on the market, Thursday, OF last
week.
Frye & Burrier and +. G. Mcdonald
each sent In q carload OF stock from
Holt county, Mo, for Fridays trade,
the former a load OF mixed stock, the
latter q load Of hogs.
Il. Pearce and G. +. holland were
among the regular shippers with ST ock
on Saturdays local market. Each
sent In carload Of hogs from Holt
county, Mo.
W, NJ, Rowlett and T.. =. Fitzmau.
rice each sent In a carload OF cattle
from Holt county, Mo-, for Mondays
trade.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Spring Coats
are arriving and the styles
are very attractive. Let US
show you through the line.
kREEk & HASNESS.

Mrs. o. Stinyard, Of Monmouth,
H., who has been visiting here for
several weeks, with her sister, Mrs.
NJ. ID, Walker, returned to her home,
last week, She was accompanied by
Mrs. Walker, who will visit with her
for several weeks. They stopped of +,
enroute TO Monmouth, at Kansas City,
and visited for few days with Mrs,
WIS daughter, Mrs. II, NJ. Johnston,
and husband.
Ernest Stith, one OF our industri-
Gus colored boys, hied away one day
last week, to Wathena, Kas., where
lac was married on Wednesday last,
February Is, TO Miss Pearlette John
son, OF that city, at the brides home,
by Rev. h. c. Duke, Of Topeka, Kas.,
In the presence Of large circle Of
friends. She is a graduate Of the Wa
thena High school, The couple re-.
ceived many useful and ornamental
presents, and they are now at home
temporarily at the home OF Ralph
Stith.
BY the death Of q brother In lii
nois, j. l.. Gomel, OF this locality, has
fallen heir to a very comfortable es-
tate. The dead brother was a bache.
lOr and died At the age OF 85 years.
Two brothers and q sister survive
him. BY the provisions of the will,
Mr.. Gomel and the sister are to share
equally In money and notes that will
aggregate Ola, 900. The balance Of the
estate, which includes 100 acres OF
valuable land, II to be divided equally
among the thrse.-Craig Leader, Feb
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Barred From the Mails.

Postmaster General Burleson has
barred from the mails any parcel con-
tanning the body Of any. wild animal
or bird killed In violation Of the. laws
OF any state, territory or district.
Such game anima,s or birds may be
shipped by mall when they have been
taken lawfully, but not beyond the
second parcel post zone. All such
parcels Including those containing
furs, skins, skulls, meat and plumAge
Of birds may b accepted for mailing,
only when their contents are marked
plainly on the outside Of the package.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Another Garage.

Mercer Hinde and Frank Morgan,
who have formed q partnership TO
handle automobiles, Will soon begin
the erection OF large garage.
They have purchased the lot re.
Gently occupied by Ruley 4 Kunkel
rs q lumber yard. IL Is s0xi6o feet,
and they VIII, as soon as they can
have plans prepared and the weather
permit, begin the erection OF q large
automobile garage, The considera-
tion for tie lot was ~ 800. II will be
q one'story structure.
The Odd Fellows should get busy
and try TO arrange to build the second
story, and thus have q lodge room
that would meet their every require.
ment.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27

Box Supper, Friday evening, Feb
ruary q. Oregon High School build.
ing.
-Lum Patterson. generalisimo OF
the New Point band, is having the
"boys" toot their tooters two and
three times week, preparatory to
their giving an entertainment, In the
near future.
We acknowledge a very enjoyable
call from Iii Montgomery, Of Skid.
more, who was here Friday OF last
week to visit his parents, and came
around, as he always does, to see THE
SENTINEL gang.
The administration Alaskan Rail.
road bill, authorizing the president to
construct a s35 900 900 railroad from
Alaska's coast to Its great coal fields,
was passed by the house on wednes.
day Of last week
Our young friend, Harry N. 1r.
win, who was our Circuit court stem.
ographer for so many years, is now
practicing law at Les Angeles, Cal.
We acknowledge the receipt Of his an.
nouncement card.
William Page, the artistic sign
maker, OF st. Joseph. was here a cou.
pie Of days last week, and did some
work for the Zook & Rocker bank,
and The SENTINEL. lie Is surely an
artist In his line.
=. u. Hartley, OF Dallas, ore, en-.
toute home from Chicago, where he
had been buying goods, stopped OF
here for day last week, and visited
his father.in.law and mother.in.law,
A. L. Henderson and wife.
--YOU GET BREAD THAT is
BREAD when you use GOLDEN
SIiEAF FLOUR. You may use half
the sack and II not entirely satisfac.
tory, return the balance and I will re.
fund the money. a coupon In every
sack, save them-they are worth
money TO you. &. ". KING.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Grandma Hunter Dies.

Mrs. Andrew Hunter died at the
old homestead, two miles west OF
Maitland, where she had lived with
her son George since he death of her
husband IL years ago, on Sunday last,
February %, aged 81 years. She
leaves two sons, George on the old
home place, and Harvey, who resides
In Canada. She was born In Clark
county, Ind, and came to Holt coun.
ty In 1869, and with the exception OF
two years spent In Colorado, has re.
sided continuously In the vicinity OF
where she died. The funeral was con.
Quoted by Elder Kuhn, Of the Mound
City Christian church.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Sells Her Farm.

Mrs ora King, now OF Kansas City,
Kansas, has disposed Of her 40 acre
farm. some five miles northwest OF
this city, one.half Of which is in one
OF the finest orchards In Southern
Holt, to George Heitz & Company, Of
indianapolis, Indiana, for the consid.
GRAFTON Of sl6,joo-sll7 per acre.
Mr.. IIeitls nephews, Harry and
Chester Heitz, Of Fortescue, repre-.
sented the firm In the deal, which
was brought TO a elimination, this
week, by George :. Lukens, one OF
our real estate hustlers,
We are glad TO know that one OF
these Harry hustling young men Will
come from fortescue, where they
have been farming, and look after the
fruit interests Of this farm. and take
charge Of the king" farm and or.
chard
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Cacklers' Day.

Don't forget that March It'll is
missouri Hen Day." Plan to attend
the mass meeting which will be held
at $3.50 p. m, at the City Hall In
Craig. An interesting and instructive
program has been prepared, and at
this meeting an organization for the
purpose OF making Holt county the
leading poultry county In the state
will be perfected. II you keep even .
dozen hens, you can't AFFORD to nils
this important meeting.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Carey E. Bunker
Oregon, Mo.

Now Is the time 10 get your
work horses In shape for spring work.
"IIesse's Stock Food or "lnterna.
tional Stock Food" will do the work.
+. o. PHILLIPS, Exclusive Agent.
Joseph FEELS, Millionaire soap man
ufacturer, single tax advocate and
philanthropist, died at his home In
Philadelphia, Penn, Sunday last,
Feb. ~, from pneumonia, after a
brief illness. He was u years old.
For SALE-One pair black mares,
Il and ! years old, will weigh 1900;
one pair three.year old mules, broke.
Cali on or address,
LAWRENCE WALLER,
Oregon, Mo.
Jacob +. Gmelich, former lleuten-
ant governor, and prominent In the
councils Of the Republican party Of
the state, died at his home In Boon
Vile, Sunday night, Feb. %. He was
In his 18TH year at time Of death.
He wss elected In November, 1908, on
the Republican wave, which elected
h. 8. Hsdlsy, governor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27

Take your pictures to Ralph G,
Moore for framing. Furniture "a.
paired and upholstered In . 6rst.clsss
manner.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Big Special

Sateen Underskirts In all the
New Shades, made with neat
fiounes. . good 500 k0r
value. On sale at. ....V1V
kREEk 4 HASNESS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27

-Toi Sdit-NO, 1 pdtS SJraW. III
quire Of u. +. Hoffman,.
It. c. TELLER, The Auctioneer,
Oregon, Mo. Prices reasonable.
For your quality goods at low
price, go to G. W. KINGS.
For Sale-Hedge Posts. Call on or
address, J. W. Kuhn, Oregon Mo, RI.
If in need Of loan, better read
Benton & Keown's ad. in this issue.
Andrew Walter, OF Corning, had
business In Oregon, one day last week.
Box Supper, Friday evening, Feb.
ruary q. Oregon High School build.
ing.
It. A. Long, ID. V. 5. up.to-date
Veterinary. Office at home. Beth
Phones, No. -.
f. W. lIeadley fell on the Ice one
day last week, and he is laid up for
the time being.
Hugh Cottier has sold his fine
Percheron stallion to !. c. Robson,
Of To~anda, kas.
Frank Lynch. OF Falls City, Neb.,
spent saturday and sunday with his
family In this city.
Frank Adams, the horse buyer.
bought nine head OF horses In Oregon,
Friday OF last week.
Lin Whitman, of st. joseph came
up Saturday evening and spent Sun.
day with his family.
--Fou sALr-some good Oats Ilay.
baled. See George Schultz, Oregon,
Mo, Home Phone, 81.
DIR. whitsell. eve and ear special,
ist: se corner 9Th and Edmond ST.
Joseph. Both Phones. s>3.
Good Seed or Feed Oats for Sale,
Call on or address, AT, T. KIlbam
or Charles Cowan, Oregon. Mo.
The Oregon In,erurban railway
has pu, In an automatic crossing sip.
nal A, the Greene. Burrier crossing.
ter see BENTON and Keown now and re,
the Prudential live per cent money.
Sec m, for Coal and r..a sch,.
"a Rro,bers' wa,sbous.
A. ". SEEMAs.
Al. Henderson is ,y,,, 4, c,,,,s,
n, o,.yo, h,y,n, ,,oy.a ,n "a =. ~.
cnnv,ng tho q 4 rnh,m,n n,on.,,r
Soc ne %, p,,,h,,, u.,,,r, r,n
Shoe, Metal pumn. ana poosns
Onvoos p,uxu,xa q ur,r,Sa co
a., -, -,
IA, ,.cov.,.d from, lao, ,...n, ii,n..s
as N be NOW ah,. n ,nsu., ,h. IA.
m.nds NJ no, cns,om.,s
c.,,,. CT. , a.. ,.
S'ss, Y, "e ro''eSeue
STATE Rail ls,yns ana u,,I ",l.y
balIm for IA. Raa, ,,c. cinh
~, On ,.,,..,,
M, =, ~. 60. ~ s' nv, s 49,. ~. sup
49, 49,, ." -. Wy o'.kon n's" , School o"', va
procseds yin 90 %, . ,ood .,us.
Albert Bushnell, the great leader
OF the "Drss IN tins state VIII ad.
"iess Tue people OF MOUND 'ity ana
'e"'' y" SUBWAY "e>'' ''''e" l.
we sell Gas Engines Tor running
washing Machines,S eparat ors ,Churns,
Pumps Etc. s51'w TO 5000
OREGON liEAriN" y PLUMBING Co,
Having decided TO move from Or
egon a, tie close OF school, ! oiier my
residence property Tor sale. FOR par
ticulars call on Mns' H. L. DILLON
James Ilornecker, Of the Fairview
neighborhood' bought 5'passenger,
iulIy equipped Ford car from the
kee'es'CooR Auto company, last
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27

Don't fail to attend the BOX Sup.
per al the Oregon High School build.
ing. Friday evening. February -.
Proceeds will 10 for good cause.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
. BARGAIN

An old style Knabe Square
Piano. Cost 100000 wht n
new. Will sell for
$4,000
If taken at once. 1t has TO he
moved at once.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-12-10
LOCAL CREAMERY IS DOING
SPLENDID BUSINESS

The foremost manufacturing plant
in Oakes at the present time is the
North American Storage Company.
Its new outfit was put in operation
last May, and until Dec. t the out
put Of manufactured butter has
amounted to 100000 pounds. At the
end Of the year period, May /, 1916.
Manager Noonan predicts that for the
twelve months approximately 1000
600 pounds will have been turned out
Of this creamery.
For the seven months-May LIST to
Dec. 1st-25, 300 cans Of cream have
been received from farmers in all
parts Of the state, and for this the
company has paid in cash $4,000.
During the flush of the season in one
week l26 farmers, tributary to Oakes,
delivered cream to this station. Dur
ing one week in June $4,000 pounds of
butter were made here, this being
1900 cans Of cream, which brought
the farmers $l3,5OO. Since opening
in May this creamery has shipped II
carloads of butter direct to Boston,
Mass. each car containing not less
than 800 tubs.
After the first Of the year this COM
pany will again start on extensive
improvements to its Oakes plant for
the business that is bound to increase
next year. Another 0-gallon cream
vat will be added. A new large
pump will be installed for pumping
water, as we'll as another motor for
power. BY spring the creamery will
be completely ovcrhauled. In the new
finishing the entire interior will be
white enameled.
The North American Storage Com
pany now has five working creamer-
les: Paynesville. (main ofiice) Alex
andria, Willmar, Watertown and
Oakes. They are largest manufac-
turers Of creamery butter and buyers
of eggs in the Northwest.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-12-10
SUGGEST YOUR NAME
FOR ATHLETIC PARK

The Park Board Of the city at its
last meeting completed the deal with
T. F. Marshall for two pieces Of prop-
crty, which will be improved for park
purposes.
One park will he in Block z, west
Of the public school building. The
parcel Of land includes the north halt
Of the block and two lots of the south
half. The board has named this Cen
trail Park.
The other parcel Of land runs up ia
Union Street, east of the residence
property Of E. w. Bittman, and cor.
tains q little better than 7h acres
The purpose of the board in purchas.
ing this is to make it into 4 general
athletic playground. The board would
like to have suggestions from the peo.
pie Of Oakes rs to the name for this
park. Suggestions may be handed in o,
phoned to w. R. Whitver. clerk, he.
fore the next meeting Of the board
Names will then be sorted and thu
board pick what it considers the most
suitable one.
The price agreed to be paid for the
two pieces Of ground is $1,000. The
board has authorized bond issue oi
$4,000 for purpose Of taking up this
and making improvements on tn.
grounds.
The Park Board is q legislativ.
body, just like the city council, and i.
not under authority Of the city coun
Gil as some suppose. The state Law
governs its actions.
The members Of the board, q.
stated in these columns before, are
A. F. Klein, chairman, C.. A. Ma
lander. E. w. Weston, G. A. Tuthil
and Fred Sletvold.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-12-10
DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW

Christmas goods are still fresh. So
are the sa!espeople. You can see the
full lines and get the obliging atten-
tions Of clerk. There is room in the
shops to turn around. Still for q few
days Christmas shopping may be q
pleasant experience. You know very
well what it will be Just q little later
with the article you really want all
sold out, and clerk tired to the
point Of nervous prostration trying to
wait on three people 1t once.
II you put of the shopping you will
simply exasperate yourself and alflict
her. What is the use Of that?
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-12-10
KILLS FORMER SWEETHEART
THEN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Almost Double Tragedy Occurs Saturday Afternoon o
Theo. H. johnson Farm in Wright Township

Miss Nina johnson is dead and
Walter E. Jacques, alias Harry Va
dell. is lying In = room at the City
Hotel in Oskes. suffering from five
self-inhicted rifle shot wounds about
his heart and left lung.
Shot After Refusal.
Jacques shot the young woman
about three o'clock Saturday after.
noon at the Theo. H. johnson farm
in Wright township, because It il said
she refused to marry him. The bal
entered behind at the base Of the skull
and penetrated the brain, coming out
1t the forehead. The rife used VA
= 22 Special and it is stated belonged
to Carl johnson, brother Of the mur
dered woman. After firing the fata
bullet, the murderer turned the gur
on himself, pulling the trigger with
arm fully extended. It was his inten
tion to reach the heart, but the Length
Of the weapon caused it to be he'd IL
such manner that the bullets cam,
out on his left side. One bullet pen
etrated the left lung.
Thought Both Dead.
On hearing the shots the two broth
era, Joseph and Carl johnson, rushe,
to the residence from the barn, to fin,
both bodies PROSTATE in the kitchen
They made q hurried examination, IN,
thinking both were dead, hastened d
the nearest neighbor to give the alarm
DR.. Hills of LaMoure was 1T ono
summoned.
When the brothers returned Jacque
had recovered enough to pull himsel
on the bed. About five o'clock Cor
oner Boardman Of Oakes was notifie,
and with Deputy Sheriff Singleton
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-12-10

Rev. Ballard Of Glover officiating
Short services were first he'd 1t the
home BY Rev. Lindland, and the SER
mon at the church was preached by
Rev. Ballard. The young woman was
the only daughter left in the home,
and her tragic end is a sore blow to
her family and friends. People came
from fifteen and twenty miles away to
the funeral, which showed the esteem
in which the young woman was held
She was aged "a, and has three broth
ers, julius, Joseph and Carl.