davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

ipobolitenif 9Iao bapoe bragt en-
gfterretnin9, iom oirfe0e alarme-
renoe, Iaa taabelia ben emo er | og
for iig. 9la6et bar f@frepet, at
@%rusierne / gioeriteo bapOe Taaet
Raabio on at tage oeres 4reatu-
rer bort ira @rpsgangene allereoe
/ September Waaneo. 8i ifal paa
5orbaan0 bemurfe. at oenne 81.
terretning er oct rene 8nnoi0. DfDn.
0~iqbeoerne bar Ben alleritsrite Sn-
teresie a. at aopget MI iom tiO-
ligere gresier inotiI 0ftober og
9ooember. Men boor man l9ite
oenne gfterretning, orog man mo-
tlrligois itrafs BEN Slutning, at
man I bin ggn regneoe meo fri
aerife Operationer, bpilfet 10 er en-
Illuminated al nprligeenoe 8run0e.
Chen arigens 9egnn0elie bar
trooper bolot gpeIie / ale Dele al
8rooinien, og oe er bleone uoOan.
ne0e | ale Rrigens Irbeioer og
Wansurer. Snort ifete oct Der, og
mart Ifete oct Der. Suart par Der
fprrp. innrt Here Sol0oter od mere
NaterieG til Steoe. Ran bar M
alto funnel ingttage, at boer Sang
Der ifete noget meo Senipn til ben
I arigen BOG aIoeIes ~ns0penoige
5orbere6eIie og l10onuneIie, eIler
oisIe blep iIptteoe ben til ct mt
Steo, faa opitoo Der | 6orbinOeIie
0ermeo beitemte Hneter. Roa, ct
iSte0 MAJ 5roppernes ~neooen0ige
oa mongeiioige misunderstanding
oa oeres 2oelier BOG fin0e SteO.
Ger beitaar fife Sfngge al Wtis-
tanfe ON, at Der truer nogen fnre
ira Sfon0inaoien. Sra ieIoe De
paoqRIoe10e Stnter aIoeles life.
Men ogina en- 9anoeang ct eller
anoet Steo pan oeres apiter lager
for Chen, % bore SLENDER er inn
o~beroroentlig itprft optagne pna
ale arigsifueplaoier. ftloitrnofg
u6enfor M~uIigbeoernes RetfeoioOe.
5 bpert Sab Tor en- operifilelig
3io.
Aetop 8anmarf bar 6totiI MOB.
lat Jig engeIife arnp ON at forbin-
Ore ~llofsrsIen, ielp ON oct emo ma
turliabis oeiaa al 5nteresie for i'm
egen ern9ring o9 6orinning mnat.
te gribe til en- Rpffe al ~lloisrieIs.
forbu6. Oct forefommer os imiO.
lertio at netop oenne itPrte Spb.
belle al lin Seloitpn0igbeo ooerfor
be for plot gooenoe engelffe arao,
er BET be0ite geois for, at De sgeOe
Rpgter, iom toger Sigte pnn Dor
9orogrPnie, er ubiemIeoe e.
5orsorigt Iigaer Dor 5lad0e pnn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

trofait Saet. Rel Der er ingen
6are paa 6Groe.
&c taa6cliac &pater. 5 aSdiesp.
Gadr." ~itripes bI. ~:
Get er 9anpio. % Mpnoi89e.
Oerne 6lroe ifrioe ino MOO oct.
naar 9eboerne / Roroilespig pat
fer Oeres Sn9er iommen os len
ser Dem iDopno. Rerosiiteten er
itor / arigstio, ierlig / @rpnie-
lanoet. Mfen enboer buroe efter al
@pne isge at beoare Den Hare
OperpeieIie.
Eriien paa aaffe o. Che iamt
oeres 9ritatningsmioler er al
arigsuopalget Tor oisie 8arer iait-
lat ~iaaleoes:
@eeo so PCT. aaffe bsit 2 Mf.
80 81. 9o.
Neo % p@t. aufie beiit | Dtf.
40 81. SO.
Mee0 10 PCT. aaffe bsiit 80
9f. @S.
9rGnSt og maIet aaiie meo DC.
res gritatning nloo fun iremitilles
i oisie ire Slaas. % andre 9lan.
Ioingsforbol0 man life fin0e Steo,
for Iaa plot oe bringes | Sanoelen
'efter %. September.
Dc nmmoises 3pit. On 9onoe.
tone I Sunoeoeo fortalte iorIeoen
en- Raboerife. at bun 9n9en /
.Toroeien par bIeoen belt unoerlig
til Wooe peo at ie 8enoarmen
fomme gaaenoe ooer 8aoroen.
Sen6es lille Sen, en- @ut paa 8
aar, ser ito6 oeS SiSen al. re-
plicere0e ga itrafs meo oct Spergs-
mdal:
.Saoe % oo ct Stnf Seeefoe'
/ e Saeno, 1oe2@
Saarlia Spit paa als. ; ct
@reb ira Gen aIs til aSeimonI@
! aabenraa tegnes Ser et ait nnoet
eno Init SsitbiIleoe. Ger Ies no.
turIigpis bort ira, al 5ru5taulen,
Iigeiom | 9anmarf, er nieget lille.
Wien forbnoienoe er oct. at Gar.
toflerne fun er Imna og oerior oil
gipe ct ringe llobntte. De fsrite
observation-disclosures er aft anoet
eno gooe. : 6o9enbierg bar 9pg,
Der tesneoe aoot paa Rarfen. eipet
10 Solo. 9oe0en bar ct Steo al.
pet IL, ct onoet 10 Sob. On
@narDmnno bar pnn inmme ares
al npppe apIet BET babe al ben
Soeoe, ban bsIteoe | 6ior.
Nnn moa bel hiiffe poo, at als
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01
1unceriDnnmc
Gn aeiitlia spnOOc for allie lies.

Gn scjitlig SBnOOe for ale les
piaife airfeiogne unOer Seoelie Al
giifop auftm afbolotes Mtanoag
ben is. Sept. ! 6Iensborg. 9eo
Nt0oaastio buoOe / 81. n6Iensb.
gp." De fleite 4rpiter ira De 10
4ropitier foriamlet Jig i 5rnetir.
fen, bDor giifop Satan bolOt 8r9-
0ifen. 0erefter began belle 6or-
iamlingen Zig til SeIligaanOsfirfen,
boor @ebeimeraao gsieie toIte ON
,airfens offentliee MisIion" Com
Golfefirfe). I'll Slutning tog END.
M f45 al Oeltagerne ZEN Del bap-
De allereoe tioligere maattet tage
al SteO) Del I en- Sammenfomit
pna Sormonien.
@eo @rGnien. 20 &iisiere fom
/ 6elge nRolo. 6olfebl." Onsoag
9eat ben 20. september per @rPn.
fen Beit, for Samorup. SDiterne
ifso flere Stub efter Dem, men Be
Hap uifoote ooer.
Suo beIoig par Smeoemelter
9bomns Snnien ira 9ronOerup If
fe. 6an par biemme paa Orlob
og iorisgte 0ugen isr 0ennes l10-
Lob at fomme ooer @r9nien; men
ban blep Ga / 6slge nSeimO." ifuot
neo al @rPnleongten.
Dc itaoige Hpster. o6lensbnr.
ger 3eitung" ifriper I ~anleoning
al De iom 6slge al Sroppeioroe-
finger og ANDRE 6ornuitaltninger
/ Observation-Disclosures Spo for @r9n.
len opitaaeoe yfp9ter bl. 81:
6rn Sauna er ct p0erit lunefuIot
gpien. Raonlig / oen iioite Sio
bar Der ipsgt alifens taabelige Rpg-
ter % 9efpmringer o~eorsrenoe Dor
noroliae Rnbo. s De iioite Tiger
bar man after en- Sang giort ben
@rfarine: intet &pgte er Ioa tao
beligt, at ser fife err Dem, ser tror
bet. Raar en- blot fortPIler oct,
inn oeo De neite BET aIoeles be.
itemt. ~llnoertioen nppnes oeIoa en-
9iemmelmano: en- 6anoelsreiienoe
ira Samburg eller en- Rreatur.
banoler ira HoroIIesoig bar iagt
oct. Saa err Saeen rigtignof al.
6eIes ututpliom. Ooerfor I~aaoanne
gerfonIigbeoers @utoritet bsr man
tie title.
8i piI6e life boIoe BET for limo
gen opr0 Der uofsrligt at imeSe-
gua ale De barraetige Rpgter fra
De ifoite Tiger, bois life enoog ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01
Brought Business Peace.

"He has given us business
peace and an open field for a
fair fight.
What President has shown
more loyal and consistent per-
sonal and official friendship for
every form of legitimate bus
mess and enterpricef Even the
railroads.&c. fayorite field for
political exploitation-have re-
.ceived justice and fairness at his
hands except in the eight-hour
controversy and that was a
mistake in supposing that the
eight-hour day vas applicable
to train service. In the multitude
of matters pressing upon him for
attention he was, like thousands
of others, misled, until too late,
by the shrewd plea for an eight
hour day, when only an increase
Of pay was involved.
"But after all would his opp
onent have done differently The
latter was silent until he saw
the popular side of the ques-
ton. Not till then did his indig-
nation boil or find expression.
And most of the House Repnbli-
cans, including ex-Speaker Can
non, voted for the bill.
eff business men refuse TO
support a Democratic administra-
ton which deals fairly and be-
friends business what can they
hope for from that party in the
futuref If the Democrats cannot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

ton with which to murder Anne
ricans.
1.-THE Democratic party has
imposed extra taxes on the people
amounting to $500, 100000 per
annum. They have created more
than $4,000 new offices, invol-
wing a permanent burden ON
the tax payers of SAC, 600, 900
per annum.
"They are great for economy
when out of office, but in pow
er they are more than extraya-
gant-they are profligate."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01
COST OF DEMOCRATIC
(Inds. af H. p. Petersen,
Warren, Wis

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 10
1.-THE high price of gasoline,
which affects the owners of
every automobile in the coun-
try as well as all business hou-
seS which use gasoline trucks /;
the high price Of print paper,
which has affected every news
paper, and publication in the
United States, particularly the
owners of the smaller newspa-
pers; the high price of binder
Irvine which is costing the far
mers millions Of dollars all
these increased expenses affect
ing millions Of our citizens and
costing them billions of unneces-
sary expense, is due to the Will
son administration and the De-
mocratic party, declared Re-
presentative Halvor Stevenson,
of Minnesota, in a statement
here today.
"The Democratic party pro-
missed economy and gave us ex-
travagance. 1t promised lower
cost Of living but it has gone up
and is still going up. 1t promi-
sed to curb. monopoly but the
Democrats have pulled the teeth
out of the antitrust law by the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

count upon the support of bus
mess men under any conditi-
ons, will not the inevitable eff
feet be to make it the party OF
the poor and the radical and to
make the Republican party more
and more the aries? 1t takes no
prophet to forecast the result Of
party cleavage upon this line.
Foreign Policy Brilliant.
Woodrow Wilson's manage
ment of our relations to the
foreign war situation is the grea-
test and most brilliant page in
our diplomatic history. He main
tanned u rights and our honor
with unfailing firmness and put
our case with such clearness and
force and logic that the most
arrogant nation had to yield,
while all the neutral nations Of
the worl applauded.
"And while distracted by un-
precedented foreign difficulties
he has exhibited a constructive
craftsmanship and achieved re-
suits in domestic policy that will
make this administration notable
in history. Consider the list:
"He settled the banking and
currency problem by the federal
reserve act.
HE revised the tariff and
revised it downward.
He established a rual credit
system for the farming interests.
He caused to be enacted a
law against child labor.
He caused to be enacted a
law for a tariff commission to
study the subject and devise a
just tariff system. They say
he changed his mind to do this.
Long live the man big enough
to get right.
"His administration enacted
the trade commission law
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01
Opposed BY Aliens.

but important as are all
these considerations, they are to
my mind insignificant to us az
a nation in comparison with ono
great, overshadowing question
volyed in this election-namely,
whether the American President
is to be disciplined and defeated
and driven from office by an
alien element in our population
for daring to insist upon Anne
rican rights against a foreign
government.
"There is no mistaking this
issue. The German-American ALL
lance and other disloyal organi-
cations proclaim it with amaz-
ing audacity. Roosevelt suffered
from their hostility in his race
for the Presidency. Robert Bac-
on felt it in his race for the SEN
ate. The New Jersey primaries
demonstrated its malevolence.
eff the Republican candidate
wins there will be more rejoicing
in Berlin than there would be
over the winning of a battle
or the capture Of a great city,
even Verdun."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

Til Bethania Bernehjem i waupaca, Wis.
Menacha, Wis, Mrs. Jens Jergensen 1
Par Stremper. Mortified, Mimi, Mrs. S.
Petersen l Kvildt. Waupaca, Wis, Mrs.
Larsen, noget brugt Tsi.
Hjertelig TAX for Gaverne.
John Andersen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01
ROBERT 8. LOVETT OUT
FOR WILSON.

lInds. af DIR. n. II. ID e b l.,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
HOppERT BROS.
BADLY BURNED
About the Arms and Faces and Are
Now in the Local Hospital Un-
der Medical Care
FIXING GASOLINE PIPES
At the e. J. Boeck's Residence and
After Striking a Match a Blow
Up Occurred

At about ten thirty o'clock yes
'rriay morning the fire depart
mrmt was called to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bocck Oh third
street. The firencn quickly hur-
rie,l to the scene and when they
got there the blaze was all over
and it was found that the Hop
pert Bros, two new plumbers that
have just located in Wahpetou
recently were badly burned caus-
eel Ivy the ignition of gasoline on
The basement floor when trying to
: light heating pot. preparatory to
soldering a value on the pipes of
Il gas plant.
! The Hoppert Bros. We're called
a gas plant and when hey We're
iiSconmccting the pipes SO as TO
put i'm a new value u quantity of
gasoline i'm the pipes ran out up
.on the floor. One of the boys went
iupstairs to- get the heating pot to
heat the soldering irons with and
when striking the match, ignition
of the gasoline on the floor took
place, which hIazcd up all around
them. severely burning their hands
and faces. \ doctor was called and
after the first aid. were removed
tO the local hospital.
i \ statement from the hospital
this morning says that although
the men are quite badly burned
about the arms and faces. it is
Thought that they ar" not in any
immediate danger of getting
worse. as tn" burns as far as they
can be- a>crrtain"d at the present
tim" are not of any great depth.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
ARE GIVING A
HELPING HAND
A large Number Of Fans ia This
City are Subscribing to the
Baseball Fund
AS MUCH AS LAST YEAR
Has Already been Donated And the
List is Getting Longer and
Amount Larger

Clyde Milton. the huStling base
ball director of this city Who has
been canva>sinc This city for
funds to run the ball team with
this year is meeting With all
kinds "f success and the way the
boys are signing up for ten and
five Spots. gives the directors 4
good chance to start right from
the first. AbOuts TX hundred dol
lars have already been subscribe
and even yet there are number
of fans who will be seen abou,
this matter.
Keep the iron men on the roll
and the ball team that represent.
the little twins this year swill b,
of your own making. of cours,
you want to remember that il
takes a lot more money to star
winning combination than il
does to start a losing combina-
!tiOn.
The island park is under wa.
ter and the only way out Of it a
luc pIcScHI CIiIIt lS w JdCk LI'
diamond up on jack screws, un.
less the water recedcs i'm tn.
very near future. The director,
have a number Of good ball play.
ers lined up, although they ar,
going to give the local players ;
thorough going over this year ant
before the season gets we'll undel
way will be able to put formid-
able team into battle that vii
give good account of themsrl-
VrS.
Just what the breckenridge iii.
rrrt"rs are doing is not avaiabl'
at this time "f writing and it is
hoped by the fans of this city
that tn" fans of that city vii
come across with the wh"r"wiii
like they did last year. so as nc
t" hamper the ball directors %
the two cities on account of ih'
financial end.
When they hand the list to you
Come across. or els" they'll sui
Right then. do as others do.
If you can't give five. civ" two
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
Help Keep the City Clean
CLEANUP

All rubbish, ashes, manure
garbage, must be removed on Vi
before May 18th to the dumping
ground. Crochery, glass, empty
tin cans must be kept in barrel :
or boxes and must be removed
when full.
No paper or straw can be kept
loose in back yards. 1t is strictly
against the city ordinance to
throw orange, banana or apple
peelings, paper OF tobacco boxes
Oh The sidewalk, cutters, or on
the streets, in the city of Wallpe-
ton. The police force has strict
orders to arrest all offenders after
May 18th. The Board Of Health
will inspect every yard and will
strictly infurce the heath Ordi-
nance. Hereafter all manure must
be kept out of the alley, as the
alley belongs to the city and the
city ordinance will be strictly i'll
forced. BY the order of the
BOARD OF HEALTH,
\. HO,lel, Chairman.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
SCIENCE BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT

\ week from tonight that ever
favOrite band, the State School ot
Science band, will give their an
nual concert i'm the ). 5. 5. GYM
nasium. This concert has become
an annual affair at the school and
il is always looked forward to by
the citizens of the little twins As
one of the best entertainments
that comes to WahpetOn.
The band will have with them
this year the celebrated vioIinist,
Elmer Ugger of the Howell Con-
cert Company of Chicago. This
concert company has just COM
peted long tour of the large ci-
ties in the United States and the
securing of Mr.. Ugger was con-
sidered a lucky stroke by Conduc-
tor Warren as his services are
always in demand. This year a
small playlet will also be given as
a sideline to the band concert. The
program for the concert is as
follows:
March-"Tlag of Victory''-BIon
Ovrrture-''Zampa' +. HeroId
Hum"resque-''I'he Magpie aud
the Parrei' ARP. by NJ. C.. May
relies.
\ Low" Episode in BirdIand-
rhro. BendiX.
Solos BY
Mr.. Clifford Peterson.
Mr.. Elmo Ruesler.
Mr.. Elmer Uggen.
March-"Unler the Double Eagle"
j. +. Wagner.
S"lection-"I'he Bohemian Girl"
Arr. by Th"n NJ. Tobanni.
From Balfe'S Opera
March, 'BanlbaStO" O. r. Farrar
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
TO OPEN UP The
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Albert Weis Has Purchased the
Above Building and is Put
ting It In First Glass Shape
COMPLETELY OYBRRAULED
Timothy Small Will BE the New
Man at the Helm and Will Be
a Credit to Wahpeton

For some time past the old
Commercial Hotel has been under
goig interior repairs and every
room is being completely over
hauled andi due time will be-
Opened up for the general public.
This hotel has been closed for
some time past and this place was
closed after being opened for the
public for about thirty five years
and under its ownersllips several
men have become independent Ii
nancially through its patronage.
This hotel has always borne the
best of name until shortly before
il was closed. This place has al
ways been a land mark in Wah-
pston, being one of the first pla-
ices built in this city and from
our source of information was
'sst. at the iift!, building to be in
fused in the beginning Of Wahpe-
ton.
Old timers in this county have
always had a warm spot in theii
hearts for this Onc-time popular
hostelry and when these people
get together they very nearly al
ways remark about some one ol
something that happened while
they were stopping at this place
before they filed for land while
enroute further into the county.
We cannot say at this time on
just what date This hotel will be
reopened, but the workmen ar;
rushing il to completion as fast
AZ ms lille
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
TO PUT COMMERCIAL
WAGON ON tine road

The Whiting Drug Company
have purchased a truck or COM
mercial van or wagon, and will
make all parts of the county, out
of Wahpeton. This company ham
dies several we'll known stock
foods and liniments and other pa
tent medicines and will make the
farm homes and smaller villages
This is thought to be a very feas-
ible plan and it is thought ais
that it will take very we'll. This
drug company of Wahpeton has
always had very creditable rec
ord and the people throughout tn"
county will no doubt be more than
pleased to hear of this announce
ment.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
RIVER RAISED THREE FEET

Last Saturday The river was
again on a rampage and ii came
within two feet Of equalling the
other record mark set for this
spring. The island again became
Hooded and il has now become a
regular habitual days work for
the Boil family living on the is
land to boat out to the road and
back again t" the house. At this
time however. it is falling rapidly
and by h" end of the week at the
rate it is going down it will soon
be back to about noraml depth.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

Mac" McDemrott, a workman
employed by the Ottertail Power
Company at this place. was artist
ed yesterday OH the charge of
forging checks. The charge was
filed at Dickinson. and the sheriff
from Stark county will take the
man back with him for identifica-
ton and prosecution. McDermott
has been employed here for about
three months and while here gave
every appearance to be an honest
man. but of course you can never
tell. Whether he is HE man want
ed we don OF know at the present
time. but it is thought that he is
the guilty one.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
ACCEPTS POSITION WITH
SChMlTT & OLSON

l.. r. Lester NOW Of Minneap-
Oils. but up until last fall Of
breckenridge has accepted po-
sition With the Schmitt & Olson
Furniture Company and will have
under his charge the undertaking
parlors. Mr.. Lester is a man of
ability and is we'll konwn in this
city as we'll in Breckenridge. He
ought to prove a very valuable ad-
ditjon to the Schmitt & Olson Co.
Mr.. Lester is expected to arrive
here about Nav iSt.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
MUST SEND YOUR
CHILDREN TO SCHOOL
So Says the Complied Laws Of the
State Of North Dakota and
Test Case Made Saturday
BEFORE JUSTICE ROBBINS
Joseph Pokorney Of School Dis
trict No. 131 Was Fined the
Sum Of $40 and Costs

The law of North Dakota says
you must send your children la
school between the ages of eight
and fifteen years. OF course there
are a number of exceptions tn this
rule i'm case where the parents
arc unable to support The family
and need the children TO help sup
port them, orin the case of sick
ness. that the said children live
more than two and half miles
from a school, that they have
completed the common branches
OF the school or that they are
mentally unfit.
\ test ease was made in this
city Saturday when the complains
ing witness was Supt. of County
Schools Hanson and the defend
ant Joseph Pokornry of the above
mentioned school district of Lib
erty Grove township. W. p. Rob-
bins, county justice was the pre-
siding officer. States Attorney }.
&. Forbes was the prosecuting at
torney for the State, and Atty. Ir-
vine of Lidgcrwood was the at
torney for the defense.
\ large number of Witnesses
from this township and school
district were ON hand and aIs,
the school board. The chief point
Of contention was ravine be-
tween the defendants home ami
the school. II was this ravine tina,
the defendant hoped to lay his
defense upon, trying to prove that
this ravine was impossible i'm bal
weather, and the attorney for the
def"ns" proved this beyond a
doubt. But The fact that he hat
not sent his children to schoo
in good weather was he mair
fact against him, and to this tn,
defense tried to jrove that there
was another school nearer to hin
that could have been opened All!
the school board said that Their
wasn't enough children to do lhi
i The board had wanted Josepl
Pok"rnry to send his children t.
school No. I of this district an.
the defendant desired to sen,
them To- school No. :. and woul.
not send them to school No. ,.
/ Mr.. P"k"rm"y lived prior to hi.
present home i'm Li'lgerwnnd an,
had his children attend the Lid.
gerw"od public school. Beiwer,
the 3rl and 9th of October las
Mr.. PokOrney moved his famil!
into this school district and from
that time on. never sent his child.
rem to school. when the drfenlan
was on the stand he tried TO prov.
that school No. should hav.
been opened and that it was in.
human that he should send hi:
daughter for only two months %
good weather and then when ih'
bad weather came she could hav:
not gone at all. and that by open.
ing up school No. ,. il would b,
about twice As close and that the
;chiIdI"n could go all the time
when their physical health wa
alright.
In summing up he evidence
continued ON page g.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
Tho ladia. that will give tea

The ladies that will give teas
this week for the library benefit
are as follows: Mrs. 5. L. Stanley,
and Mrs. l.. Hartwell, lst, st. So,
Mrs. b. W. Condit, Dakota Avenue
Mrs. Carl Braun, itlI st; Mrs. E.
o. Prather, 5th st; Mrs. 4. Burn
son, 9th ST.; Mrs. Joseph Patter-
son. (afterno"n) 9th ST.: Miss
Grace Patterson and Miss Gather
inc Murray sevening) 9th ST.; Mrs
j. j. Keen, 18th st. and Mrs. ku>trr
9Th st.