davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL
SERVICES OF MRS. IREA

Friends who gathered to pay re-
rnacts filled the Trey residence ana
snany stood on the lawn toutsiue
kur,ng the funeral services for MIS-
.xpearl Eugenia Trey wednesday al
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock The cere-
monies we're very beautiful and In
pressive and the Rev. Fl. F. Martih
of the Lutheran church preached an
appropriate and touching sermon,
having high tribute and praise TO
the deceased. The floral offerings
we're beautiful and expressed the
esteem in which Mrs. Trey was held.
The Columbian club attended in q
body.
Mrs. Trey was a great admirer
and friend of the young people or
the city who were talented and hau
musical ambitions, and these took
mart in the services. Misses Merle
Dobkins, Mildred oliver, Madeline
Nicolay, Mildred White, Marie Nusz
and Florence Keel we're flower girls
and music was furnished by MISS
Zoa Ford, Miss Madeline Nicolay'
Miss Ruby Norman, Mrs. Z. H.
Brooks and the g1ee club OF the
high school. The pail bearers were
]. E. Keel, H. w. Rohrer, j. T.
Brewer, o. B. Landes, o. A. Dentzer
and ]. E. Johntz.
The following relatives were here:
Mrs. Roy Walker Kansas City; Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Smith, New Orleans;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Porter, Cherry
vale, Kan; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Baker, Greensburg; st. Elmo Por-
ter, Chetopa.
Others who attended the funeral
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Amer
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ]. Wyatt
Harry Winger, Mrs. Daniel Winger'
Mrs. Lowe, Mr.. Sullivan and MIS-
Pratt of salina and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold of Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
VIII NV Child Take
mr.. Kinc,s New Discovery ?

This best answer is DR.. Kings New
Discovery Itself its pleasant sweet
syrup, easy to take. 1t contains the
medicines which years of experience
have proven best for coughs ana
colds. Those who have used Or.
Kings New Discovery longest are
its best friends Besides every bottle
is guaranteed. II you don't get sat
isfaction you get your money PACK
Buy a bottle, use as directed. Keep
what Is left for cough and cold IN
surance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
NJ w. A. DRILL TEAM PARADES
FOR NEWLY MARRIED MEMBER

Matthew Bourbina, a member OF
the Modern Woodmen of America
drill team was married Sunday and
last night the team marched to the
farm east of the city and drilled
for an hour in the presence of the
bride and groom. Mr.. Bourbina was
a sport and after the treats OF
cigars and drinks had been passed
at his expense, the team marched In
drill parade back to town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
WAKEFIELD WOULD GET
ELECTRICITY FROM HERE

Wakefield wants electric lights,
and the town is dealing with Abb
lene, Junction City and Clay Cen
ter plants for current, while some
of the citizens insist that the en-
CINE in use for the city water works
can be used to generate current
while it is resting from pumping
water. A settlement of the question
will probably be made this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
Thanks

Mr.. Ralph C. Trey, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Porter and family extend their
appreciation to all those who so
kindly assisted during the death
and burial of their beloved wife,
daughter and sister To all those
who lent their aid at the house; to
those who assisted in the service
and for the many beautiful floral
offerings they express their earnest
thanks. '-s-='.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
scrofula sores, boils and other erup-
tions, because it drives out of the
blood the humors that cause them.
Eruptions cannot be successfully
treated with external applications,
because these cannot purify the
blood.
Hoods Earsaparilla makes rich,
red blood, perfects the digestion,
and builds up the whole system. In
sist on having Hoods. Get it now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
obituary-Mrs. r.. G. Trey

Peryle Eugenia Porter was porn
July 80, 1880, in Montgomery coun-
ty. Kansas. She gained her educa-
ton, acquired her talents nd-spent
her years in the same state. she
was married to Ralph G. Trey March
-. 1907, at Cherryvale, Kan. she
came to Abilene Immediately after
her marriage, and resided here un-
til the day of her death, which
occurred Sunday morning, June 49,
1916, at S:15 p. m. of uremic pol
soning. She was 35 years, 10 months
and 18 days old.
She united with the Lutheran
church under the pastorate OF Rev.
Schrock March 81, 1910. On April
% of this year, Easter day, she with
her husband received the last COM
munion at the Lutheran church. She
was an active member of the Ladies
Ala society of the Lutheran church
Sxd was one of the hostesses at the
hst meeting Of the society.
Mrs. Trey comes of notable an
cestry. On her mothers side she is
a direct descendent in the sixth
generation from the family Oh
George Washington. A material an
cestor of hers, Charlotte Est, over
heard a plot to capture General
Washington. At the peril OF her
own life she made long journey
on horseback to warn Washington
and preserve him from an untimely
death. On her fathers side she is a
descendant of John Quincy Adams
and is thus entitled by right Oh
birth from both father and mother
to membership in the Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
Whatever Mrs. Trey undertook
she did with her might and with
splendid capability. Her beautiful
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29

People are learning that little
forethought often saves them a big
exnense. Here Is an instance: e. w.
Archer. Caldwell, Ohio, writes: Il
do not believe that our family has
been without Chamberlain CONC
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
we commenced keeping house years
ago. When we go on an EXTENDED
visit we take it with u.s." Obtainaple
everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29

tones. L was get
ing worse everyday
l had chills, my head
would ache, / was
always tired. l could
not walk straight
because of the pain
in myback and l he'd
pains in my stom-
ach. / went to a
doctor and he said l
must go under an
operation, but J. did
not go. / read in
the paper alb ou t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29

Recuperation-there is not 50
much in the ordinary vacation as
there is in a single bottle Of Hood
Sarsaparilla, which refreshes the
tired blood. sharpens the dulled ap-
petite. restores the lost courage.
Take Hoods sarsaparilla this sum-
NOR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-weakens
the whole system. Doan's kegniets
csc per box, act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds. cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 25c and soc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
geon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria, N. Y. "For two years !
was feeling i'll and took all kinds Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29

Bay Prince Albert eOery-
whsre tobacco 10 sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and half pound tin humi-
dorsAand that coTking fine
pound crystal glass humi-
dor NTH sponge moisfener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever im-altOoys!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-01

QI8 CHARTS 5offtebt III,
pon 6arrifpn. q. s., beimtam, brong
ibm Elm penetranter @asgeru1 entges
gen; er 6ffnsts ollie JenIter unb Fano
feline Gltern betDuBtIos i'm Bette,
tpedte feline Sdpeitsr, 5rau q. Wlnbs
binq uno Deren gatten uno stpei Rim
Der unb bena6ridtige Die poli3ei,
tpeI9e cine QmbaIan3 oes CT. lliz
9aelss6ofpitoIs in Retpart tommen
lief. 9as 5offfteOtf9s gbspaar
ipurOe nod BEN 9ofpitaI sebraGt.
no Ii9 berausFeIlte oaB Die 80 Sab
re afte 6rau Tot mar. 0nrh 2lgs
peRbuna zines 9ulmotprs nnrbs
6nffiteet gum 9epubtiein ssbro6t
unb mon bofft i'm 3l retten. 2tu9
Elm @unb unb eth &anarienbogtl iDas
rem in Der aiihe erItidt, no Elm
@osinIuud bonn GasoFen abgefallsa
ipar, fpbaB BAG Gas in bic Slide
unb bas S6lnf5immer oes Gbtpdd.
res ornng. Mon glaubt. boB Ser
!6uno ben @asinlau6 nbserifIsR unb
bic SrasObe bsriauIbst bat.
o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-01

2. SttOber. s3ad 6Oriidtissr bent.
iher gere1itiiig beirageit ptie fFaHs55iis
iden @crliiite bel Der arobeu Sffsnfibe
an Gotten. geripi4uoeteH uno @efanoes
men 10000, BIZ eneliInen 10000,
Die beutfden nod ni1t etn Biinftel Der
@eiafnt5nbl.
4. Sttpber. llltimatiim Der ruIiis
lden Hegierrns an @uIgarieii.
8. 6ftober. @uIgarieu Ie6nt aae
6nr6er1ugcu ees Bierbcrbauhes as.
GIN beniIdeS llaterleebnot niddt eincn
erfoIgreideu Gnsriff auf Die aiiite Der
Sriw6agRiHisL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-01

I. Rdrs. Bel Der geIdieBung Der
Snrbanele tueroen Die AnBenforts
rnitlid beihdoiet, dber aud mebrere
jHblide Gdtffe getroffen.
3. Ndrs. Gin frnuS0iiider @unts
iongeampfer niro oura Die Oeutihen
latterien bel Sitenbe gum Sinten ees
tntt. Die 9eutlhen eritiirmeu Die
s5~fettobobe.
4. Mdr3. 4as oeutihe SGuhbooi
II s. Dor 9oper 6urd Elm eHslildes
orpeooboot perniftet. - 8ergeblid1e
uounesperiuhe Der aliierten Bel ben
ornaneiten.
9. @Grs Gin fran5oiiher g1aiens
griff in Der Gbdmpngne bridt inter
ueren @erIuiteH suianmeM. Srdus
ilhe unb engliIhe Shiffe beidiebcu
& icnnerIihen grfolg GnBrna.
MdrS. Bor ben 8arbancIIen
Den Elm cneIiiher une Elm fr1nSoIis
4 Rnn5erircn3cr anger @tfedt gez
Mdr5. Ole 8interidladt hi Der
riipngnc, mo feds fr1n56ilHe aorps
en- Slrei beutite 2ipiIiQuen foateu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-01

i. a1guH. Mitau ernbert.
9. 4ngult. Scr Hareiu : ~lle6eraara
bel 6Itrotentd bon ben 3eutideu ges
uommleri. - Die Nnlien aus Der glos
,nieitellng in Die aubere 6ortlinie Dor
8aridJau getporfen. Ser &eitteiL
bon Stpaneorob bon 5iterreihildsungas
ridden 9ruppen ertlrn1t uHo Die 6es
flung beiebt.
4. Glguf. Sic engliide gleeierurg
erIdBt Elm %aI9emeines aoblenausfu5rs
perbpt.
s. ausuf. @dridnu ipirO bon Der
armee oes Brin5en aeopoIb bon @a0etn
beiest.
9. Queult. 9aS Sort Geulbe bel
9ofDosD eoraieigst geuommen. 9ds
itaIIiieiltidde eitfitfid1iiffff uGGitta bbi Set btsi
$pia nur9 Sdrapneufeusr 1erlmtergss
bolt; Die geiamte 8emanHling geiangcH.
7. aueuit. Dor @oipos Benrgiefust
nebmen bic bcutiden @inidlieBmggs
truppen bic geFefti9ungen bon 8egr5e.-
Scr britiiAe 5ilistreu6er aJlamId1"
BON benz 3ilfsidiff sg9eteoT@ Eio0tIi9
bcr 6rfuep Suleln uerieHft.
s. auguit. graga pelcbt. Ser
elgliide 9ilfsfreu5er ssSiloia" uorblid
BOOB bon einem 0entidlen lluterieeboot
tprpeeiert. ~ @as tartllAe &iHieui4ifI
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
NEW FIRM TAKES OVER
MAXWELL AUTO LINE
II. M. Jensen and A. N. Johnson Form
Dakota Motor Sales CO.-Have
New Stock of Cars on Hand

H. E. Chilson, manager of the Max
we'll Motor Sales Corporation for this
district, has established headquarters
in Minot. He has completed trans
Sales Co. takes over the line of Max
we'll cars in this city. The company
consists of H. M. Jensen, for several
years a member of the firm of Stice &
Jensen, who put out $50 Maxwell cars
in three years in the Williston terri,
tory, and A. n. Johnson, for several
at Hartland, N. D.
The Dakota Motor Sales Co. has al
ready received consignment Of the
new Maxwell cars. Arrangements are
being made to establish an up-to-date
service station in this city with COM
plete line of Maxwell repairs.
The members of the new firm are
both mighty good hustlers and will do
q nice business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
MINOT and VICINITY

D. w. Bowker has returned from
Cherokee, Iowa., where he spent sew
eral weeks at his old home. Mrs.
Bowker, who submitted to a serious
operation at Cherokee, is improving
but will not return for month.
The little twelve-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnson of Don
nybrook is suffering from a rare and
strange malady known to the medical
profession as Leukaemia, and the doc
tors are holding out no hopes for her
recovery. This disease is an affection
Of the spleen, that peculiar organ of
the body whose exact function medical
men have been unable to determine
definitely.
D. w. Bowker returned Thursday
from Cherokee, Ia, where he went
with Mrs. Bowker who underwent an
operation at a hospital in that city.
Mrs. Bowker will remain in Iowa for
a few weeks visiting old friends and
relatives. Dan says he can't stand
the weather in Iowa. He prefers the
fresh, cool breezes of good old North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Adams, the dis
tinguished aeronauts who have made
trips in their Curtis bi-plane at Ken
mare and other points throughout the
state, were in the city Saturday en-
route for Lakoti where they are on
the program for an aerial trip tomor-
row.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
DINNIE GETS CONTRACT
FOR $118,OOO HIGH SCHOOL
Work on Foundation to Start in Two
Weeks-Minot Will Have Best
Building in North Dakota

I D. A. Dinnie, local contractor, was
awarded the contract to build Minot's
new high school building at the price
of $117,887. He was about $4,000 low
er than the next high man. The other
bids were:
Woolwich Construction Co. of Min
neapolis, $123,85O.
Leighton & Kleppe of Great Falls,
Mont, $134,88O.
Heman Construction Co. of St,
Louis, $136,869. ..-.--.-.-----... h..
G. N. Fairchild of St. Paul, $780,
900.
The plans were prepared by W. E.
Hulse & Co. of St. Paul, Hutchinson,
Kan, and Oklahoma City. Mr. Hulse
was in the city when the contract was
let, leaving today for Denver, Colo,
where a big job is in sight. Mr.. Hulse
is regarded as one of the best school
architects in the country.
D. A. Dinnie, who was given the
contract for the excavation, has the
work almost completed and work on
the foundation will start in two weeks
The building will be the very best in
North Dakota. 1t will be practically
four stories of brick and stone exter-
Tor, with freproof floors and parti-
lions and concrete and steel roof. The
building will be heated from central
heating plant which will heat the 9TH
er two buildings in the block.
The basement floor level has six
rooms in addition to the toilet rooms.
showers, lockers, gymnasium and tile
lined swimming pool, which is 1896.
The rooms on this floor will be used
for forge and engine and other heavy
laboratory work.
The combination auditorium and
gymnasium is 74x110 feet in the clear,
with 80 foot ceiling, and with the two
balconies and arena floor will seat g.
200 people, with standing room for 700
more. The arena floor, 41x63 feet, is
covered with maple over concrete and
is designed for playing basketball and
other purely athletic work. The ap-
paratus in this room that is suspended
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

from the ceiling will be concealed
when not in use by rolling ceiling
device operated by a motor and will
be entirely out of the way when the
room is used as an auditorium or for
basketball. The swimming pool is I'M
der the rear balcony, and on either
side are locker rooms that are accessi-
BILE from both the main floor of the
gym and the swimming pool. The bal
comics are Of concrete construction and
the upper balcony is arranged in such
way as to make the running track
with twelve laps to the mile. This
track at one end goes over the stage
and when not in use is concealed from
view by rolling partitions, which when
opened gives an uninterrupted view
of the track. The stage is 35x23 feet,
large enough for any kind of work
that is ordinarily given in large aud
itoriums.
The members of the city school
board who have planned and carried
out the work of the building so far
are L. J. Palda, C. F. Truax, Martin
Jacobson, Mrs. J. B. Perkett and John
Lynch, members, and L. ]. Bierly,
clerk. y
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
Junior Heifer Calf-Second.
Get Of Sire-Second.
Produce of Cow-Third and fourth.
Aged Herd-Second.
Young Herd-Second.
Calf Herd-Third.
Party Returns from Auto Trip
Through Yellowstone Park

VIM. Sayers and family, T. NJ. Will
liams and family, Roy Cassin and wife
and Henry Gunter and wife have re-
turned from Yellowstone park, MAX
ing the tour in four autos. There
were sixteen in the party. They made
the journey by easy stages, camping
out enroute. They went via Bismarck,
stopped day there on account of the
high water in the Missouri, and passed
through Dickinson, Glendive, Miles
City, Billings, Livingston and Gard
ner, the entrance of the park. They
covered 1865 miles, Mr.. Cassin MAX
ing the round-trip without even
puncture. They camped out every
night except four.
They found many ideal camping
places in the park where the best of
water could be secured. Each car had
to put up $3.50 before it could enter
the park. One of the requirements
is that each car shall carry two extra
tires, but this is often overlooked.
There are no garages in the park, so
that if anything goes wrong with the
car, one has to tie up until the stage
can bring repairs from the outside.
Gasoline sells for so cents a gallon in
IHO pal VI eau ~ SClCo d AOS11 anu
other things accordingly. The stages
must be given the inside of the road
at all times and one must run on
schedule until $50 in the evening.
The party drove past many elk and
deer and black and brown bears would
come up to the tents to be fed. The
bears are very tame. They visit the
hotels and go through the garbage
cans for food. One old fellow which is
wiser than the rest, knows how to open
one of the gates to get into the yard
at the rear of the hotel. The party
fished in the lakes in the park but
without much success. The fish in
some of the lakes are said to be
wormy. They were over 5000 feet
high at times and found plenty of
snow. There are $50 miles of fine
roadway in the park They saw autos
from Pennsylvania, Los Angeles and
every part Of the union. They saw
Ford from Texas.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
CHICAGO ORGANISE AP-
FEARED IN RECITAL
Carl Rupprecht, Great Musician, Gave
Delightful Recital on New Men,
orial Organ Sunday Evening

Carl Rupprecht of Chicago, pipe
organist of note, gave delightful re-
cital at the First Lutheran church on
Sunday evening, the instrument being
the new memorial organ given by =.
Ellison and family in memory Of their
deceased sons, Edward and Wilhelm,
and dedicated only that morning.
The instrument is pronounced by ex-
perts to be perfect in every way. Mr..
Rupprecht has had charge of pipe or
gans in some of the larger churches in
Washington, D. c.
One Of the enjoyable numbers was
a solo by Miss Ruth Ellison, sister Of
the young men whose memory was
honored. She sang "Come Unto M"
in clear, sweet soprano. Miss Mar
tina Reishus and the chorus choir sang
the 126th Psalm. She is one of Minot's
most popular soloists. Miss Ola
Stromrud sang 20, Divine Redeemer"
in her usual capable manner. The en-
tire entertainment was one of the very
finest musical treats Minot has ever
enjoyed.
Mr.. Rupprecht appeared at a Sec
ond recital at the church Monday eve
ming.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
DEDICATED FIRST LUTH.
ERAN PIPE ORGAN
Noble Motive of Donors, Mr.. E. ELI.
son and Family, and Sacred Mem
DRY of Dead EulOgized

The beautiful memorial pipe organ
presented to the First Lutheran church
of this city by Mr.. E. Ellison and fam.
lily in memory of their sons, Edward
and Wilhelm, was dedicated in an i'm
pressive and fitting manner last Sun.
day morning. The church was filled
with worshippers.
Rev. T. F. Gullixson, pastor of the
church, in behalf of Mr.. Ellison and
family, presented the organ to the
church. In part he said:
members and Friends Of the First
Lutheran Church: 1t is today my priv
ilege to appear before you as spokes-
man for the Ellison family in the mat
ter Of this organ which from this day
becomes your own. Difficult it is to
wholly enter into the views and ideas
of others. Far more difficult it is to
fathom one another's emotions of joy
or sorrow shall in nowise attempt to
interpret that sorrow, that yearning
which has here its evidence, nor at
tempt to measure with words the love
which places such a monument here,
nor the JOY which must be theirs who
find both the willingness and the abil-
ity to place such a gift in the house
of God"
In accepting the organ in behalf Of
the congregation, R. A. Nestos said in
part:
eve wish to thank you for this in
strument, because it will continually
revive the memories of Edward and
Wilhelm in our minds, and remind us
Of their fine boyhood and the many
splendid qualities they developed in
growing into young manhood, they will
furnish US continual inspiration in the
development of the character. and add
ed zest in our labors for the church
and for all that is noble and uplifting.
"And then, today, we more especi-
ally remember the interests of Ed
ward and Wilhelm in the DEVELOPMENT
of the musical activities of the church,
both in congregational singing and in
the work of the organist and choir"
The dedicatory address was given
by DR.. Ylvisaker of the DEBORAH COL
lege, who was close friend of the
two young men to whose memory this
splendid instrument was erected. He
chose for his text, Ps 10. 7: "The mem
DRY of the just is blessed" He stated
that Edward and Wilhelm Ellison,
whose memory we honor, were just
and lived by faith, and as such the
congregation remember them today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
MAY BOND CITY FOR $780, 900
Commission Plans to Buy Entire Block
and Erect New City Hall-Will
Provide for Public Market

The city commission is considering
very strongly bonding the city for the
sum Of 100000. The matter may be
closed at the next regular meeting.
The city needs $4,000 for addi-
tional firefighting apparatus and $10,-
600 for apparatus for the streets.
The commission in event that the
bond is provided for, intends buying
an entire block, cost not to exceed $780,
600 where new city hall will be built.
The block will furnish ample room for
q public market where farmers may
drive with their products and offer
them for sale. Places will be provid-
ed for hitching and watering teams.
The city hall and lot now used, can be
sold later and this money turned in on
the new building.
The commission figures the $4,000
bond issue will not increase the aver
age mans taxes more than rs cents
a year, which will be hardly felt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
RenZ-Schmidtz Nuptials

Mis- Martha REM and John Schmidtz
were united in marriage at St. Paul's
Lutheran church in this city, the pas
tor, Rev. VIM. Hartman, performing
the ceremony.
Miss Elsie Siege presided at the or
gan during the ceremony. The two
bridesmaids were Miss Albina REM,
sister of the bride, and Miss Clara
Schmidt of Chicago, cousin Of the
groom. The best men were Carl Has
chka and Edwin Wehmhoefer. The
bridesmaids wore becoming white
gowns and the bride was attired in a
beautiful embroidered chiffon over a
slip Of white silk messaline. Her veil
was arranged in cap fashion with
sprays of flowers and fell to the hem
of her dress. She carried white car
nations.
The reception was given at the
North Hill Farm, the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
REM, where thirty guests were enter
tanned. The wedding dinner was elab-
crate. The tables were prettily dec
Grated with flowers. %---..
The happy couple will be at home on
south of Minot, going away for their
wedding trip later in the year.
The bride is most charming young
woman, the daughter Of one of the
county's most prominent farmers and
the groom is Woodworking, capable
young farmer Both have a large
number of friends who extend con-
gratulations and best wishes.