davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06
MARRIED
From t'ic Leader

Yesterday morning at y:3o p. M.
at the home of the bride occurred the
m srriage of Miss Minnie Pear! Ran
dali to Vern Dale Coleman, only i'm
mediate members of. the families Of
the contracting parties witnessing the
simple but binding kercmoy, which
was pc, formed by Rev. Cooper of the
Methods. church. Inc bride and
groom were unattendai.
Immediately after the ceremony a
delicious wedding breakfast was par.
taken of at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. F. ]. Graham, after which
the couple left by auto for Aberdeen
where they took the noon train, thei,
wedding trip taking them to Yellow.
stone Park, where they expect t.
spend month, and may later spenc
a week outing at Minnesota lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman are two o,
Ellenda'e's most popular yount
people. socially as we'll as in the busi
ness circles. both being graduates O
Glendale schools.
The groom is at present a. the heas
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06
CITY COUNCIL DOINGS

The regular meesng of the city
council was held or Monday evening.
al members being present with cx-
cep.ion OF Alderman Dyer.
The council approved the proceed
ngs of the board of equalization. also
took action to lower the assessed va
ua:ion Of VIM. Friedman from $500
to $3.50.
The following resolution was offer
ed by Alderman Scott. seconded by
i derman Johnson, and adopted:
"Reso we'd, that i. is necessar! tina.
4 cement sidewalk and curb he con-
structed from the intersection Of
Union street and Fourth street along
the west side of Lot IL Of Block q of
McCsrthy's addition to the City of
Oakes, and along the west end of Los
lG. II and is of Block 81 of McCar-
thy's Addition to the City of Oakes,
and along the west end Of Lots Z, 3,
9. 10, II and u of Block of McCar-
.hy's Addition to the City of OakeS
and along the west end of Lot Z OF
R.ock Z of McCarthy's Addition to
the City of Oakes; a'so cement
crossing over Cedar stree. between
Lots 1s of Block 21 and Lot Z of, Block
and over Pine street between Lois
- of Block 8 and Lot Z of Block Of
McCarthy's Addition 20 the City Of
Oakes, and that it hereby be and is
ordered that said sidewalk. curb and
crossings be constructed at once
Bills were allowed as follows:
Jas. McCloskey $500: General U-i'-
tiles Corporation s57.75; Oakes Elec-
| trio Company s19.52: Genera Util-
tiles Cooperation 81 80; General Util-
tiles Corporation s13O; General IT'LL
tiles Corporation 80 %; General util-
tiles Corporation s60; B. W. Siocum
$50 .G5; E.W. Weston s239. .s5: Brown
& S!ocum SIS. 30; HI. Boethling $50;
B.F. Perkins SIG -65; Norbeck & Mich
olson Co. S140 40: P. ]. Aasen s16.75;
H. J. Boethling $50; c. W. Fuller
80; NJ. Bell s35; Reece Bartlett
$50; O. A. Juelke s414 10; Dell
Siaight So so: A. H. Denning 81 90;
Reece Bart'e.. SIS: A. R. Wright
500: W. r. Whi:ver s25: ". r.
Whitver $3.50; Roy A. Bazt sll IS;
A. Bartlett sl56. so; O. A. Juelke
s573.02; o. v. Fire Dent. sl2 40: H.
]. Boethlin0 $40: NJ. Bell s3a: A
Bar.'ett $50; Oakes Ligh. & Powo:
Co. 800; Sa!zer Lumber Co. s2s4s
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06
SERGEANT LAUTH LEAVES
TONIGHT FOR SAN ANTONIO

Joseph A. Lau.h will leave tonight
for San Antonio. Texas, to take his
position as Quarter Master Sergeant
with the United States army.
4 Sergeant Lauth has to his credit
thirty wears service with tnc e Sam.
He retired on three-quarter pay May
/ 1912 coming to Oakes two years
ago, where he makes his home with
his family. The wsl department at
Washington want the older heads in
the service and asked Mr.. Lauth if
he would take his Old position with
the army. He replied in the affirm
ative and was at once forwarded a
contrac. and railroad ticket to San
Antonio. Sergeant Lauth served to-
years with the cavalry. but most of
the time had served in the commits
sary department. He saw three
years service in Alaska.
Sergeant Lauth will leave his fam
lily in Oakes for the present. He has
farm interests here and in Montana.
He said he expected to be in the SER
vice anyway a year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06
OAKES CREAMERY
TO Be ENLARGED
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR FIRE
PROOF STRUCTURE
Output in Oakes Now Comes Close to
the Parent House-101, 1908 Lbs.
Manuf actured Last Week

The North American Creamery Co.
has plans under way for the building
Of fire fire-proof stru ter: to handle
its Oakes business. \ plot of ground
has been secured on Second Street
adjacent to the 500 tracks, where now
stands the tanks of the Standard Oil
Company, and there will soon begin
work for a modern creamery build
ing.
1t is planned for 100-foot 'front.'
age on Second street, and will run
back about 80 feet. The building will
be of brick, steel and concrete con-
struction and made fire proof through
out.
The present plant is unable to take
care Of the business, so rapidly has
it developed at this point. Last week
had the largest volume Of business in
the history of the creamery, when
101,30S pounds were manufactured
All of the Hunter dray teams line up
at the 500 each evening to take care
of the cans that come from the west
One evening as many as 602 cans
were unloaded from the train.
Manager Noonan says the paren.
house at Paynesville, Mimi, will have
to move some to keep ahead of the
Oakes branch.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06
DUNPHY-HowELL

The following clipped from the
Frederick Free Press concerns two of
E.lendale's most popular people:
"On Wednesday morning, Jane 9th
at ten-thirty, very pretty wedding
occurred at the home cf :lr=. $. r.
Howell Of this city. when hcr young
es. daughter. Jessie. was un'tea in
marriage to A. Z. Dunphy of Ellen
dale, N. u. The very impre ssive
Episcopal service was performed by
Rev. Hys!op of Aberdeen. The bride
was unattended, and the modes;y and
simplicity of the affair added great =
to the charm. The color scheme cf
pink and white was carried out in Re
profusion of pink peonies and v,te
daisies. Immediately after the cere-
mony dainty breakfast was served
Ahou. twenty-five guests were pre-
ent, who joined in starting this most
deserving couple on their wedding
journey. amid showers of rice ant
EOOu WlSneS.
MIR. and Mrs. Dunphy are well
known in Glendale social and husi-
ness circles. The bride has been al
the head of the music department. Of
the Nj for the past two' years, this
being the second time she has helt
that position here. A few years ago
she held that position for one year
resigning to continue her studies un.
der a proficient teacher at Ber' in
Germany.
Mr.. Dunphy has also been connect
ed with the Nj, accepting a position
here wher the school was first com
! p.eted in 1898 ard remained il thai
position until year ago, when he en-
tered into the hardware business will
c. w. Welcher under the firm nam,
of "The Weldun Company"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunphy returne,
Saturday morning from short wed
ding trip to Minneapolis and hav'
gone to housekeeping in their resi-
dence on Third street.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06
Nonpartisans Make
Clean Slueep of State
ALL MEN ENDORSED BY THE LEAGUE ARE NOM1NATED-Bl
VOTE CAsT-sTATE HOUSE AL SWEPT CLEAN NEXT
UARY-TOM HALL ONLY LEFT.

Judges of Supreme Court - Burke
19,4S4; Fisk 1912; Goss 1867; Ad-
amson 1918; Birdzell 21,136; Grace
1886; Robinson 21,749; Spalding
Is, ,454.
Dickey County
United States Senator. .McCumber
sol, Nestos 1856, Hanna 109.
Governor Frazier 6T5, Burdick
426.
District Judge (incomplete) - Allen
724, Curtis 422.
Sheriff (incomp.ete)-Huffman 70S,
Van Meter 407.
Treasurer (incomplete) = johnson
682, Gambler 397.
Register Of Deeds (ipcomplete)-
Northrop 495, Wilson 1886, Stiles 3O5.
States Attorney Except Grand
valley)-Youker 619, Graham 56s.
supt. of Schools with exception Of
Hamburg. Grand Valley and Germany
-Crabtree 993, Jarvis Ss4.
For auditor, county Judge and c'erk
Of court the interest was not enough
to get many Of the precincts as there
was no opposition to Gebhardt, Wick.
ersham and Smith in the primaries
The same is true of VIM. Zieman
for state senator. A. S. Marshall and
c. E. Knox are nominated by the re.
publicans for the house. Mr.. Marshall
was on the ticket. The friends Of Mr.
Knox ran him with stickers and he
received nice vote throughout the
county.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06
MRS. ALICE BOYD
Wins AT pnRTI. AND
State Historical ao.,..

Long Beach (Cal.) Paper June lG:
The marriage Of Mrs. Alice NJ. Boyd.
of this city, and James Edwards
Darniellc. OF Dallcs, Ore, was so.cm-
nizcd at four O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon a. the Imperial hotel in Port
land, Ore, in the presence of group
of re atives and friends of the groom.
members of whose family accom-
panied him to Port and and made the
wedding arrangements.
The bride, who is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. S. l.. Harris, of this city
made her home at the Broadway
apartments for some time. She lei;
here Tuesday afternoon for the north.
MIR. Darnielle is one of the proprietors
of the Albert hote! at Dalies. Ore.
and after weeks motor trip vii,
take his bride to that city to reside.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06

The men endorsed by the N0npar-
tisan League for state officers made
a clean sweep at the primaries on
June 2Sth. The cities of the state
were opposed to the league ticket,
but the majorities there were soon
wiped out by the heavy and almost
unanimous votes Of the country pre-
cincts. The vote in the counties SO
far rs tabulated give the following
totals:
United States Senator-McC Cumber
24,935; Nestos 1925; Hanna 14,075;
Midtbo 2,77s. Democra:ic-Burke
4,473; Hellstrom 1884.
Governor-Frazier 31,674; Burdick
20,311; Frame 1886; Smith 2,209.
Observation-Disclosures 3,253; Piatou
1888; Halvorson 2,476.
Lieutenant Governor-Kraabel 32,-
921; Sorlie 15,103.
Secretary of State-Hall, 1921;
HORT 1921.
State Auditor Kositzky 2s,566;
Jorgenson 23,504.
Attorney General-Langer 1922
Linde 21,O72.
Insurance Commissioner x Olsnes!
23,623; Taylor 1854.
Commissioner Agriculture and La
bor-Hagan 2s,639; Flint 1927.
Railroad Commissioners - Aandah
19,548; Bleick 28,S74; Johnson 21,927
Anderson 15,7OO; Mann 16,99O; Stuts
man 1866.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06
NORTH DAKOTA BOYS
TO PASS THROUGH OAkES

The North Dakota regiment has
been scheduled to pass through Oakes
on its way south. Cars have been
going through for several days for
the accommodation of the boys. The
date of passage is veilcd, but it is
known that the route lays over the
500 line and North Western, and
south from here. The North Dakota
and South Dakota regiments wi join
a. Redfeld, where the South Dakota
toy- a-e mohiiized. James Huffman
is the only one from here to GO
through being a member of Company
G, Valley City.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06
Methodist Episcopal

Services next Sunday;
10 q. m.-Cia>- meeting
lo:ao--iuplic worship. .Annivcr-
sary o. Women'- Foreign Missionary
Society. Pa>.oI vii preach.
l1:i5-sunday school.
p. m.-h,pworth League.
$ p. m.-Public worship. Every
bod! We come.
DR.. J. NJ. Walters of Fargo and DIR.
Il. A. MusSer will give the people a
treat on Monday next at 3 p. m. and
s p. m. This strong team :oaring our
state will visit our city next week
BE sure to hear them. Admission
free. Everybody come.
Rev James Opie Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06

Of the Glendale Clothing Company,
which was recently moved from the
old Eiornstad building, which was des-
troyed by fire, into large and more up
to.date quarters in the opera house
bui ding, formerly occupied by j. A.
Nathan.
The bride has been buyer for the
Randall Company for the past several
Wer= as we'll as being one of the head
..ki= and has won friends by lie,
pleasing personality.
Upon their return they will be at
home to their friends in the residence
occupied By Frank koob.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06

PROF. RICHARDSON, LII. ID.
Phrenologist, Author and Lecturer, of
Toronto, Canada
The professor is giving eXamina-
ticns and writing delineations at his
Office in Larson's rooming house, op-
posite postoffice.
Prof. Richardson is highly recon-
mended by leading educators, minis
ters, physicians, lawyers. iourna lists
and scientists in Great Britain, Can
ada and the United States.
Every man or woman contemplat-
ing marriage should present their fl
ance with delineation of their phys
ical and mental developments pre-.
pared by competent .phrenologist.
am Pleased to recommend the ex.
aminations of Prof. Richardson.
Harold Solen
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06
A GOOD PHRENOLOGIST IN
OAkES

Find out the work which You may
do with enjoymen: and success which
will be in harmony with the form Of
your head or mental developments,
and how to educate yourself for your
life work.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06
STORE FOR SALE CHEAP

Store. warehouse. grounds, fixtures
and stock of merchandise at Gle
ment, North Dakota. For particulars
inquire of T. F. Laffan, Administrator,
Clement, N. D. 21tf
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Episcopal

There viii be Episcopal service in
the Union Temple next Sunday at
lo:30 a. nj. at which Bishop Tyler will
oficiate.
A. L. Martyr, Rector.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-07-06
Presbyterian

Rev. A. K. Evans. pastor of the
Presbyterian church OF Elenadc. vii.
preach in the church here next Sun
day morning and evening.
Services at lO:45 and S.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN ATLANTA

On account of the disastrous fire in
Augusta it was practically impossible
Tor that city to entertain the State
Sunday School Convention which has
been advertised for May End, 3rd and
18th. After a meeting of the Augusta
Committee their chairman, DR.. j. R.
Sewer, telegraphed John j. Eagan,
president of the Georgia Sunday
School Association, requesting Allan
a to take the convention.
About sixty of the leading pastors
md superintendent of Atlanta came
ogether in a meeting March goth and
after discussing the matter it was
unanimously decided to have the con-
yention in Atlanta AS the time was
90 short to make arrangements Tor
holding the meeting on the May dates,
it was decided, after conference with
he officers of the Georgia Sunday
school Association, to change the dates
O June 18th, 14th and 18th. Atlanta
S getting ready to entertain two thous-
md delegates.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
j. w. QUARTERMAN
DIES AT BEACH

Waycross, Ca, April 4.-From an at
tack of acute Indigestion, Rev. J. w.
Quarterman, aged rs, died at his home
at Beach, near here, today. He was a
gradual eof the Old Oglethorpe Uni
versity, at Milledgeville, and Pres
byterian minister, we'll known through
out Georgia.
He retired a year ago, after serving
the ministry nearly fifty years. He
saw active service in the Civil war.
Besides his wife, deceased is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs. Mary
Futch of Beach, Mrs. w. W. Walker
of Savannah, Mrs. ]. r. Whitman
and Miss Winnifred Quarterman OF
Waycross; three sons, J. B., Lee and
Frank Quarterman of Beach; two
brothers, T. S. Quarterman OF Val
dosta and c. M. Quarterman of Sa-
vannah; and two sisters, Mrs. A. D..
Curry of Memphis and Mrs. j. M.
Miles of Hazelhurst. The funeral will
be held at Waycross tomorrow.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
MANY LIKE THIS IN coRDELE
Similar Cases Being Published in Each
Issue.


The following case is but one of
many occurring in Cordele. 1t is an
easy matter to verify it. You cannot
ask for better proof
j.. G. Lasseter, wholesale and retail
uaper dealer, 315 Sixth ST., Cordele,
says: ''For more than year, | was
troubled by my kidneys. First | be
gan to have dull pain and soreness
in the small of my back. 1t bothered
me all through the day when | bent
over or stopped. If l went to turn
over in bed at night, the pain was SO
sharp, it woke me up. My fingers were
stiff around the joints and l suppose
uric acid was the cause of it. The
kidney secreuons were too frequent
in passage and got me up at night.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and
l haven't had any trouble since"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lasseter had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
LOTT CIVIL LITIGATION
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Waycross, April All civil litiga-
ton following the killing of Warren
Lott in Coffee county last. November
by his father, w. G. Lott, was with
drawn today by counsel, following ar
agreement reached after several con
ferences covering a period of over a
month.
Mrs. Lofts suit for alimony was set
tied by turning over to her real estate
valued at $4,000.
Lott, who was convicted and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment, will re.
ceive an allowance from property
worth $4,000. He is in Jail awaiting
the hearing on a motion for new trial.
Judge Summerall, who signed the
orders in the case, appointed w. V.
Stanto and Lewis Vickers of Coffee, as
trustees.
Previously the court had appointed
a receiver and fight was on to nave
the receivership dismissed. Macon
Waycross, and Douglas attorneys were
Interested in the litigation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
MAKE FOUR
RAIDS ON ENGLAND

Berlin, April 4.-Another Zeppelin
raid on the British coast was made
on Monday night, the admiralty an
nounced today. The Notifications
near Yarmouth were attacked and the
airships returned safely.
The statement follows:
con the night of April ga, German
naval airship attacked the southeast
coast of England and threw explosive
bombs on the Notifications near Great
Yarmouth Although they were shelled
the airships returned safely"
Zeppelin raids over England on Fri
daily, Saturday and Sunday night were
reported officially in London, but no
announcement has been made thus far
Of an attack on Monday night. Var
mouth is North sea port 10 miles
east of Norwich, in a section of the
east coast attacked by Zeppelins on
several occasions.
No Casualties.
London, April 4--No damage was
caused by last nights Zeppelin raid
it was announced officially, and there
were no casualties.
The statement follows:
"a Zeppelin is reported to have
crossed the East Anglican cots between
2and o'clock this (Tuesday) morn
ing. The airship does not seem tC
have been long over the land. Au-
though several explosions are reported
no fragments of bombs have been dis
covered up todate
80 damage was caused and no cas-
ualties have been traced
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
HINES MAKES DENIAL OF
NUMBERING NELMS GIRLS

Atlanta, Ga, April 4.-Peering
through the barred doors of the cell
so long occupied by Leo. M. Frank,
Victor lines denied today any knowl-
edge of the disappearance of the
Nelms sisters and their estate
hines VIII be arranged with his wife
probably tomorrow on the charge of
larceny after trust, and the trial will
likely be set for the first week in May.
lines and his wife, Ida May Innes,
arrived here late Wednesday night
from San Antonio, Tex, in custody of
detectives to face larceny after trus
charges involving $4,000. They were
taken Immediately from the railroad
station to the county Jail in closed
conveyance.
There was no crowd at the station
when the couple arrived, and with the
exception of newspaper men and pho
tographers, few persons had gathered
around the Jail when they entered, al
though the time they were expected
to reach Atlanta had been made pub
lice here today. Attorneys for the
couple had used as one argument
against their being returned to Geor-
gia the statement that threats had
been made to lynch them here. Five
policemen met the detectives and the
couple at the station.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
NEW CRYSTAL CAFE
WILL OPEN SATURDAY

The new Crystal cafe, located on
Eleventh avenue, will be open for bus
ness on Saturday next, April 8. The
local D. A. r. is to have charge of the
opening day of this splendid new eat
ng house. Amid music and flowers,
1 most tempting menu will be served
by some of Cordele's prettiest girls.
The management of the cafe, j. A..
Photianos & Co., have generously Of
cered all proceeds from the opening
lay to the D. A. R., and the ladies of
he patriotic organization cordially
Ind earnestly invite their friends to
,at with them on that day, thus help
ng the chapter and at the same time
getting acquainted with Cordele's lat
st and most up-to-date enterprise.
Call at the Crystal Cafe Saturday. You
will be royalty entertained.
In fixtures and appearance the new
cafe will compare well with any cafe
n the larger cities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
DEATH SUMMONS COMES
TO MRS, w. H. CARR

The remains Of Mrs. w. Fl. Carr,
aged "a years, whose death occurred
Saturday afternoon at o'clock a. her
home at Triton, were broubht to Cor
dele Sunday on the afternoon Georgia
Southern & Florida train. Internent
occurred at Sunnyside cemetery at 3
o'clock, Rev. Walter Anthony, Iastor
of the First Methodist church, preach
ing the funeral services.
The deceased was me mother Of p.
P Carr, Mrs. L. L. Fullerton and Mrs.
C. M. Mullin, of this city. A husband
and four children also survive, Mes
srs Albert and Hawkins Carr, Of Dooly
county, and Mrs. Roy Thompson and
Mrs Archie Scott, of Triton.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
LATIN AND GREEK TO BE
BARRED FROM SCHOOL

New York, April 2-The general cd
ucation board founded by John d.
Rockefeller, today invited expression
of opinions as to the feasibility of es-
tablishing a modern school, which, ac-
cording to Abraham FleXner, assistant
secretary Of the board, would revolu-
tionize the present educational system.
In announcing the proposed nova
ton, which not only would change the
curriculum now in vogue in schools
and colleges, but would attempt to
utilize as its laboratory "the accessi-
BILE world" the general educational
board declared it's sole interest was
"to facilitate the trial of promising ed
ucational experiments under proper
conditions"
"The curriculum" Mr.. Flaxner said,
includes nothing for which an affirm
ative case cannot be made out. The
modern school would drop the study
of formal grammar. For such evidence
as we propose, points to the futility O.
formal grammar as an aid to correct
speaking and writing.
"a modern school would not go thru
the form Of teaching children useless
historic facts because previous gen
erations of children have learned and
forgotten them; and also would have
the courage not to read obsolete and
uncongenial classics, simply because
tradition has made this sort of acquain
lance kind of good form"
Neither Latin nor Greek" Mr..
Flexner adds, would be contained in
the modern school, mot because their
literatures are less wonderful than
they are reputed to be, but because
their present position in the curricu-
lum rests upon tradition and assump-
ton.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-05
LOCAL PASTOR CONDUCTS
SAVANNAH REVIVAL

Rev. Walter Anthony, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, left Monday
morning for Savannah, where he will
conduct a ten days revival meeting
at the Wesleyan Monumental church.
Rev. Anthony's absence from the city
will include next Sunday and his pull
pit will be occupied morning and even
ing at the usual hours by Rev. B. F.
Fakes, business manager and associ-
ate editor of the Christian Advocate.
While in the city Rev Fakes will be
the guest of his brother, Col. M. M.
Fakes.