davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-05
S. S. LESSON BY
REV, R. Y. LANCASTER
As VIII Be Taught At Falling
Waters Church, Sunday.

Acts ASH
Tho Boldness OF Peter and John
prebara+orU
Acts ASH

4't4Att " / tAcI anu JtuH.
Preparatory.
On their way to the Temple for
evening PRAYER Peter and John on a
certain day lad healed a lame beggar
who sat customariiy at one Of the
doors OF the Temple Following his
healing when the people came togeth-
or i'm order and curious amazemeut
peter spoke to them concerning Je-
sus their sin of rejection and duty
of repentance While he was speak
ins the priests and captain Of the
Temple came upon them, put them
under arrest and kept them in ward
over night. The next day the Off
Gals gathered together in Jerusalem
and had Peter and John brought be
fore them. This is the first opportun-
fg that had come to the Apostles OF
peabjng before the authorities. See
ho@ magniacently they used the coca.
Il m
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-05
SERVICES

Everyone Is cordially invited to al
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-05
IN BARRY WEATHER

You will need rain coat. During
our sale we will sell ladies' high
grade Rain Goats at less than cost.
Tho largest line in the city to select
rom,
Ct FIERY'S SHOE STORE.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-05
LOCATES IN f4ARpERs FERRY.

Mr.. r. w. MERCER, local manager of
che Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
md Mr.. L. s. Heelen, were in Har-
3ers Ferry. Mr. Heelen will take
charge Of the company's interests in
hat section
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-05

SuHudy oCAOOi S,OV. WIZ Emp -
Christian Endeavor $50 Worship
7.S0. Wednesday evening service 7.45.
Rev. A. NJ. Gluck, pastor
Trinity N. e. Church, South
w. Martin St, There will BE- com.
nunion tomorrow al both the morn
ing and evening hour and an oppor-
tunity given for persons to present
themselves as candidates for mem
bership in the church The usual
Sunday school and League services
Workers Council eor the Sunday
school hereafter on Thursday even
ing al S; Prayer-meeting Wednes-
day evening at 7.45.
Penteeostal Church Of the Nazarene.
Rev j H. Penn, pastor, Sunday
school al 10 p NJ. Rev ". L. Yeak-
ley, SuN Parents are required %
come with their children. Preaching
IL a. IN. and 100 p. m by the pas
tor Morning subject 'Pentecost'
Evening subject The Royal FANS -
Willing Workers viii meet al tie
home Of Mr.. ?. N Stine, Berkeley
Place, 3 p. N. Mid7Week prayer
meeting at the Misses Jones Ger
ner OF Libsrty md High street
Thursday al 100 p. m All are cor
dfally invited TO all these services
Those who have no church home
come thou with us and We sill do
thee good"
First Baptist Clutch
Rev. C. c. Smith pastor Sunday
school $50 a m L. H. Thompson
supt. Preaching II a. m. and 100 p.
m. by DR.. J. r. Johnson. OF Richmond,
Va Meeting for men at p m. Spe.
cial music DR.. Johnson will speak
on "Disregarded Signals. The B.
P. U. will meet at p. N. The publ
is !cordialiy invited.
Il r. First NJ. e Church
Nkey. B. W. Meeks, pastor. Seruces
tomorrow will he eYangel.stic. II a
m Brief address by the pastor The
Meaning OF the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper" followed by the reg
ular monthly communion service
1.30 p. m EYangelistic service, ser
mon BY the pastor Selling Good TO.
Evil An opportunity will be giver
for persons to unite with the churct
at both services. SUNDAY school $50
a. m Epworth League GO p II. Jun
ior League p. m Glass meeting :
p. m. The public S invited to all Of
the services. Strangers in the city
will find a cordial welcome here.
First u. q. Church.
Rev. Dr. W r Gruyer, pastor
Sunday school IT $50 a. r. j +
Oliver. ST.. Supt \ modern church
in which to do Sunday school work
Separate class rooms and competent
teachers. A full school tomorrow
Preaching at Il a. m. By tho pastor
Subject "SteadfaStness and Uamoa
ableness" A specla, sermon 10
young Christians. Al the recent con
yerts whether they have united 7,.t
the church or not are requested tc
attend and to ser in a body II vail
be the Converts" meeting Old
fashion class meeting ar p. M Jun
ior Endeavor At 2 p. N. Se-ior I'm
deaYor at $50 Preaching at $50 anl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-05

in heaven.
There Will be short service 10
night beginning at 100 O'Clock.
The Sunday school is planning for
a banner day tomorro%
Or. Johnson VIII speak to men
only tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
oa ''Disregarded Signals" Tie men
Of Martnsburg cannot afford 70
miss this strong and helpful dis
course
There Will be preaching each night
neX, week By d. Johnson and spe-
cial music by the choir. We believe
that il you come once to hear the
choir sing, and pr. Johnson preach
you Will wish to come again.
Everybody .nyited Everybody vel
cAmp
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-05
Christ Reformed church.

Sunday School $50 Worship II.
Christian Endeavor $50. Worship
7S0. Wednesday evening service 7.45.
Rev A. NJ. Gluck. pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
BARNEY sEAm,Ncs

Gari pelzl recently made a trir
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer were wa!,.
;pe!on visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Glass of Minneapolis i,
mere re again with the Z. G.. Best Co
The Mantador Dance was y,
tended by some of the Rarna,
young people.
Ralph and Clyde Adams ac.
compared Burt Adams to Wahmn
ton Saturday.
y; farup has returned from th,
Wahpeton Hospital, his hand lr
ing much improved.
L. Mr. b"hl of Wahpcton has brr,
! drilling for a we'll for the Amt,
elooe Consolidated School.
Arthur Brosowske is doinu
some carpenter work on an ad,i
t'on I" a barn for Mr.. Desscn.
Mrs. Ethel Mcrtz. Deputy Co
Supt. visited school here Mon.
day. ''
!. Mr.. Dowcling arrived Satu,,Ia,
from Minneapolis and is at nj.
place in The T.. G.. Best Store
MISS Helen Snyder was i'm Fer.
gus Falls for a few days to attcn,
the wedding of her brother.
Il. S. Ferguson was in town Fri.
dav in the interests of the Unit4c
Grain Co.
A. Meyer made a shipment OF
stock from Colfax to Sioux City
la., last Saturday.
: Rev. Mcfarland of Wyndmert
was in tow, Thursday.
Mr.. Sandon has completed the
road work which he did with in,
tractor in Antelope twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Ball am
Miss Ida Springer were guests O,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Folsom on Sun.
day, also attending Nj. f. Services
here.
E. c. Best, proprietor of the
New Store. was here looking after
business interests Saturday. re-
turning TO Minneapolis on Sur
day.
/. Mildred Bailey has been quite
/, sick for several days.
The NJ. F.. Sunday school CAV,
a program on Worlds Temper
ance Sunday. Nov. 18th. which
was we'll attended.
About forty invited guest,
helped N. H. Berg celebrate hi.
birthday on Saturday. Nov. nth
A sumptuous three course din
ner was served by Mrs. Berg.
A very enjoyable time was had b,
all present, who wished Mr.. Bcre
many more happy birthdays.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
EXCELLENT TRAIT IS CAUTION
Than 10 Have Occasion for
Vain Regrets.

Caution is the parent Of safety. It ia
better to use caution In time than re-
grets too late. It is better to give the
mind some exercise in consideration
before beginning a new thing, remarks
the Milwaukee journal. It is wise to
make friends slowly. Some people liks
to boast of being $50 impulsive," and
think that this should be an acceptable.
excuse for many failings. Impulse is
often good thing, but it needs long
course of careful training before 1t
can be safely indulged. First impres.
sions are often deceiving. One may
not at first he attractive in appear.
ance, but on further acquaintance,
prove to be admirable in character.
Those who are impulsive in making
professions of friendship are not en-.
tirely to be depended on to be perma.
nent or reliable. IN giving way to a
strong liking or aversion one often
does injustice. Acquaintance is quite
as likely to show admirable as unlik-
able qualities. Often an aversion has
been changed to deep and true
friendship. And, on the other hand,
some who appear admirable on first
meeting. prove otherwise. Do not
judge hastily on the impulse of mo-
ment. Acts done on the impulse Of
the moment may cause repentance Tor
many q year. ...
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
Short, and to the Point.


A book entitled "Coke of Norfolk
and His Friends" gives a picture Of an
earlier period of English rural life
when there was more of feeling of
equality between land owners and their
laborers than exists today. and de-
scribes dinner given at the end Of
the sheep-shearing season.
The shortest speech on record at the
clipping is the following. 1t came from
a farmer who had been observed maxi
ing efforts to rise to his feet, but had
been pulled back by his companions.
Suddenly Coke noticed what was going
on and interfered.
Il see," he said, ''that good fellow
has something to say to us. Pray let
him speak"
The man, thus encouraged, rose
triumphantly to his feet and hammered
on the table. Profound silence at once
reigned through the room, and he de-
livered himself as follows:
Master Coke and gentlemen, what I
wish to say is-if more landlords would
doe as Master Coke he doe, there'd be
less doe as they doe doe!" And amid
thunders Of applause he reseated him
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
EVERYBODY KEEP
oooD-NATUREp

While peoples nerves are ull-
der high tension with the excite-
ment of a close election and pro-
iouced doubt a. to the issue is
no good time to begin accu'a-
,tions of fraud. stealing the 'ler-
tion, ect.. but it is good time 10
keep cool and good -naured. No
l.e of rocking tn" boat.
Our information is that the
election of presidential electors
in the different states is by fed
eral statute put under the laws
ond mac,,inerv Of the several
.iat.s Meanwhile we'll have TO
he -I,ow1 that either Democrats. $.
or R.,ublirarS in North !'ak",: !
aro ",iilty of fraud or of attempt
ito steal an election. =,
Eeverybody smile now: YOU II
.o,, "ct three squares a day w!'rtl'-
~. W.il-un ar Hughes is pres iaell'
and it's not worth while TO gel az - :,
itat.d ana begin 1uarreI'hs anu -
eliminating. ..,,o. no,,,
o,,nn t.,r outcome. the nation IS
e.,;rc TO stand solid on the same
nld Stone foundation. the moon
will vii oby the orders Of the almanac
and the sun and stars will conl,h.
ue to fall thru space al '"'' '"'o
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
NJ. B. a. EM1ERTAINS HEAD
QEElcER8

The head officers of the Mod
ern brotherhood OF America will
he entertained nv the local lodge
here tonight. This is one of the
younger of the fratrrnal insur-
Lance SOcitieS.
Tn 1911 they adopted what they
call an adequate rate plan" of
insurance. This rate is ronsid-
cradle higher than that charged
bv many of the fratcrnal orders.
but less than old line Insurance.
The order is recovering from
the loss i'm memberohiD sustained,
due to re-adjustmcnt of rates.
Under the present plan and
rates. the society can undoubted-
ly fulfil it's contracts and perpet-
uate itself.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
NOTICE OF THANKS
To The Officers and Members o
the Modern Brotherhood of Am


the Modern Brotherhood of Am
erica, Greeting:-
1t is my sincere wish to use
this opportunity to thank the
above mentioned parties for theil
many kindnessess shown me dur
ing the recent campaign for men,
bership and for the i,elprul and
hearty cooperation given me dur
ing this season.
| furthermore desire TO express
my appreciation and thankful
ness to these loyal members fol
the delightful reception rendered
in my honor upon the evening ol
the 23rd of October and for the
beautiful token of remembrance
with which they presented ME al
that time.
shall carry the memory OF
these many friends through lit,
and to- be able to meet again and
again The members of Richland
Lodge No. 1873, will al ways be .
pleasure to me.
Fraternally yours,
j. b. Adams
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
FINLAND's TRADE IN WOOD
Pine Trees Constitute q Means Of
Livelihood to the People OF
That Country.

The pine trees Of Finland are the
gold mines of the country, and really
Its chief trade. Pines and silver
btrches flourish on all sides. Every
thing or anything can apparently be
made of birch bark in Finland; shoes,
baskets, large and small, salt bottles,
flower vases, even an entire suit of
clothing is hanging up in Helsingfors
museum, manufactured of the silver
birch.
The lakes of Finland, of which there
are five or six thousand, cover about
one-sixth of the country, but these
lakes, rivers and waterways all take
their share in the wood trade. In the
autumn the trees are felled and left
for the first fall of snow, when they
are dragged two or three, one behind
the other.
BY this means tue trees are con-
veyed to the nearest waterway, where
they are stamped with the owners
mark and rolled upon the ice of lake
or river to await the natural transport
of spring. On they voyage, these sol.
tiers of the forest, for hundreds of
miles to the coast, till finally, arriving
ut such an enormous wood export sta.
tiOn as Kotka, they meet their doom.
On the completion Of the floating
season, the stock of logs ut Kotka
often amounts to million. On arriv-
al at their destination they are sep
arated and distributed according to
the marks of their respective owners.
Large floating houses await their ar.
rival. The steam sawmills are wait.
ing for them, the trees as they go In
have half-a-dozen saws run into them
at once, and out come boards and
planks Of various thicknesses and
width, the best of which are sent to
England,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
STATE BOARD OF REGENTS

On Monday, NOV. 2Otn tne
state Board nf Regents will pay
it's Annual Inspection Visit to the
state School of Science. The
Board will he at the Agricultural
College, Nov. 18th and at Ellen
in this city the members of the
dale. Tuesday. Nov. 2lst. Will"
Beard Of Regents will be entertain
cd at a banquet by our citizen.
Monday night. Our citizens hay"
always been vitally enterested in
the welfare of this school. We
Iecognizcd with some alarm. hat
we are not keeping pace in growth
with some Of the other education
institutions of the state.
We believe hat the School may
he benefited by a better mutual
understanding.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

in Wahpeton, n. d., POstOfflce
Nov. 18th, 1916.
lOlena Anderson
|'Allery Ida Jane ~
FGetten Millie. Mrs.
Hansen, Lena l.. Mrs.
|'Malen. Mildred Mrs.
Miller. Oswald Mrs.
Twedt, Christie Mrs.
GENTLEMEN
Elmer
AureZada. Frank $3.50.
Brown, Ed.
|Crawford. Walter
Doyle. William
Fredrikton. Giovanni Zendren
Pennington National Bank,
Pennington, N. d.
Hansen. Harry
Memson. f. H.
|Spicer, Charlie
|Tusek. Method ...
Van Horn. Edw. o. ~.
willard, w. r.
When calling for advertised
letters, please give date Of list.
C. d. Rittenhouse, P. NJ
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

established before Adam WAS
.fua'ed ana Moses was provident-
!ally found among the bullrushes
Elections come and go, but, some
way. that tolerant earth we ten
AMI. goes on forever, not tn.
last bit excited or disturbed by
ne racket we raise on the night
"f the first Tuesday after tn.
'lrst Monday of November.
Take tip from the earth
'iet calmed down i'm a hurry. Car
ry no grudges over, no disappoir,
.n'hts, II you have them, beyont
'he period of strain that paw
men nf your best puts on you1
i'orkets.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
NEW HEALTH LABORATORY
Is OPENED I'm FARGO

A branch of the Stat" Public
Health Laboratory has been open
ed in Fargo and will he available
to all doctors i'm CaSs. Richland,
Sargent. Ransom. Dickcy. La
Mourc. Stutsman. Barnes. Foster.
jGriggs and Eddy Counties. All
physicians in these counties are
requested TO send specimens tD
this laboratory at Fargo and to
Obtain their supplies from there.
This laboratory which is a branch
/ of the State Public Health Lab
oratory at t'," University is now
equipped to handle all kinds Of
|public health work. except the
chemical analysis of water. DIR.
IR. G.. Newell is in charge of this
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL rEEru
iMsPEcTioM

The teeth Inspection at st.
John $ school by Dr. Pfister sh ws
dental condition even better than
anticipated.
AT present there is an attend
ancc of one hundred fifty seven
Of this number fifty-tive or more
80 per cent had their teeth in pe:-
feet condition. Ills is an ex-
rrptionnally high percentage for
children in the grades. Of the
remaining one hundred two. sew
enty-tive had one hundred thitry-
seven teeth needing attention.
tweleve Of which number needing
extraction. averaging slightly
more than one and a half tooth
apiece or taking a general aver
age including those who had per-
feet condition of not quite a tooth
a piece. Only five pupils had
malocclusion which is a condi-
Etion of teeth when they do not
Iproperly occlude or meet. This
'conditi"n is helped by proper
dental wiring.
There was but one case of py-
orrhea and that in a very slight
form.
While the teachers are doing
their utmost to promote hygieniI
conditions in this and other ways
yet without the cooperation oi
parents, such good results could
not have been attained. 1t j.
hoped that the next inspection
will find dental conditions ever
better than the present.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

|, The news of another day of va
cation has been received with
great joy among the H. S. pupils.
We wonder what nice little girl
had patience enough, to sew those
letters on Halvey's socks.
Mr.. Finkenbiner's in Physic.-
marion why don't you put that
scale at the top? Harry meekly
answers, ''Why He evidently has
changed his mind.
The excitment of election is
gradually dying out, although the
numerous bets made, are being
paid this week.
:, A party is to begiven at the
undertaking parlors on Saturday
|evening next. Everybody is cord
tally invited.
Several H. S. boys enjoyed a
pleasant time at dance in Fair
mount last Friday evening. The
levening was particularly enjoyed
by Herbert.
/ S PINE little freshies has great
Ia{fHitiOns. Miss Holschuh on ask
ing w. NJ, the reason why he was
not to attend school next year, rt
ceived the answer that he was t.
be married.
Several recent marriages have
taken place among H. S. students
especially among the upper class
men. For particulars consul!
p. X. or H. w.
4 big dance will be given Thurs
day night for the football boys, al
the city hall. Fruit punches
will be served afterwards.
Mr.. Finkenbiner has taken
charge of a H. S. orchestra. Last
evening the practice was held.
Two of the H. S. girls give the
following remedy for first aid To
the injured.
.Amnnia or hot coffee brings
good results in all eases.
Il. S. one of our teachers went
down town one evening of last
week t. see the Democratic parade
We wonder if any of the otIci
teachers or students saw it.
Gertrude Patterson has return
ed to school after several day. ;.
absent.
An open program will be give,
Nov. 2ith. The program will b.
published in next weeks paper.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
"clv,L,zArIoN

m nroduce the cannon bOOms
IN tSo Great Thomas H. lnce specl
~ ~ '.Ciyilization," which will be
s"u,, tv at the Wahpeton Opera
sousr r there has been constructed
y v' largest drum known in the
ainntry. This is 6 feet, 6 inches
mare, mare and, to "ecure the hide
y this, an extraordinary large
n;mal was necessary. This hide
hich is over i-8 inches thick, is
,,dched rtd over a framework of
Aid oak and, to cause it to vib-
,ip a heavy wooden sledge is nee
ssary,
Ttis is but one of the many re-
arkable cnntrivances used Ia
induce the sound effects that
ne a lifelike setting to the great
ssterpiece "Civilization." As
h. sees the picture, he hears the
unons boom. the bombs explode;
hears the rushing of the oce-
waters II the sandy beach and
(e monotone chug, chug of the
Ebmarine. when the interior
Esws are shown.
Then. the electrical snap of the
irelass telegraph instruments,
be blacksmith's hammer on the
nyil; the whir of the monoplanes
they fly through t. e air; and
Eelything that has noise in real
le is given the proper setting in
bis great production.
Something of the enormity of
enormity of this big spectacle
avb be conceived when it is known
at it required over a year i'm the
aking, employed over 100000
ople, 10000 horses, 40 airships,
[e dozen battleships, modern
lr machines of all descriptions,
Daniel Frohman presents Mary
tkford in a quaint and charm
: photoplay "Hulda from Hol-
d" This is one of her great
pictures and will be shown
the Braun Theatre, Friday of
is week. There will be a spec
Matinee at 4:lO for the Child
Usually evening perform
ces.
Marie Do1o will be shown at
! Braun Thmeatre this Satur-
in Common Ground" by
arion Fairfax. This is a very
borate photoplay. Matine and
Fening.
The Braun Theatre presents on
Fnday, Nov. 2dth Edmund
(psse in the spell of the Yukon
I'm Rohert w. Service poem OF
y same name.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
the AMERICAN PEOPLE

There is one fact i'm connection
with election i'm the United States
that may we'll he emphasized. The
majority rules, and it rules with
out a ''vip" in opposition.
Mr.. Wilson is elected President.
Yesterday he sailed down the Hud
son River, after visiting William
stown. Though this territory
had hnrn hostile to him at the
polls, the people all along waved
Ilandkerrh!efS and extended the
glad hand. Already the election
was forgotten. In no other coua
try but the United States could
this happen in just the way it did.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
CIRCLE FOR wAnPETow

Afs. +. l.. LaRue and Sarah NJ.
alth, field secretaries of the
alld Conservation League of
nerlca, are here to establish a
eal circle of the league.
lMs is a countrywide move
Fslt of organized wOmanhoOd.
Fslgned to conserve the purity
pd strength of childhood and
'u'A and to furnish definite help
parents and teachers in their
Foblems with the children. II is
ing recognized and approved by
Hsym"n. educators and social
esAerS everywhere.
Ilfcl's are being formed in
arso' jamestown and Bismarck
lhls state and in nearly everf
WI and city of South Dakota
sons organizations have been
affed. That is one of the first
ee> al, to be ready for federation.
me ladies of Wahpeton are
owing much interest in this
o' work and it is hoped that e.
tse and enthusiastic circle may
formed here.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
WONDERS OF THE WEST
l.-off California,

In far-off California,
Where truth is passing strange.
The ostriches began to pine
An sicken ON the range.
At last a fine young cock expired
They called the local quacks,
Who said the symptoms pointed to
Tenpenny nails and tacks.
When through his ventral cavity
\ probe was deeply drv.
They found the lamented bird
Had gobbled down the fllv.
An antidote was found and now
Henritis rarely kills,
Ostrich farmer now dopes his pets
With little liver pills.
Chicago Tribune.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
couRIER-nEws SOLD

LhaS. F. March and r. 5. Fen1-
ress of DesMoines, Iowa have
bought the interest of DR.. Guild
and Mr.. Wcster!agc in the Cour-
ier Nwes and have taken over the
actual management OF the paper.
DR.. Guild is a versatile editor
end he made a great paper out Of
the COurier-NeWs.
The new comers are experience
are exoeiecned md ;odt-6Xld9d