davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1916-05-27

SIX GOOD REASONS
Why You Should Join The National
Association for the Advance
ment of colored People.
/. It teaches that race prejudice Is
the most evil thing in the world to-
day and that "Jim Crow" cars, race
segregation, anti-intermarriage
laws and all other manifestations
of II are unchristian and cruel eff
forts of the stronger to Cypress
the weaker.
2. It combats in the courts, state
legislatures, the Halls of Congress,
the government departments and
everywhere the spirit of .persecu-
ton against the Colored People
which grows out of race prejudice.
5. 1t aims to bring about such a
healthy public sentiment in this
land that Colored People will be
accorded all their social, civil and
political rights and will receive
exact justice in all the relations of
life.
4. It believes in and teaches the doc
trine Of the Fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man, and the
equality of all races in our Amer
ican civilization.
s. It aims to uphold the honor of
our women by opposing the pas
sage of anti-race inter-marriage
laws
s. It is composed of members of both
races and sexes on terms of COM
plete equality and as brothers and
sisters in this holy cause OF free
dom.
An Appeal for Funds.
The Association needs mon
ey and new members. 1t costs just
one dollar to join. II you believe In
fair play, in fighting for your rights,
if you believe in organization and CO.
operation, join this Association and
do your bit toward advancing the race
and therby helping to make human
brotherhood a reality and not
fiction
Send One Dollar to the under
signed and join in this great work.
Gale P. Hilyer, Secretary.
244l 5th Ave. S.
III New York Life Bldg.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-27

The nation that holds In honored and
affectiOnate remembrance the soldiers
who braved even death for her will
never lack for loyal devotion in the
day Of her peril.-Judge G. s. Bentley.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-27

FOUGHT THEIR WAY THROUGH BALTIMORE
to London and another, John LothrOp
Motley. to Vienna, two Of the principal
foreign appointments given to so small
q state When the last of these prin-
cipal appointments was made Lincoln
said to Sumner, Now, Mr.. Sumner, I
hope you will give me little time be-
fore I hear from Massachusetts again.
"This was only a few days, however,
before the 10th Of April, 1861, when
Sumner and Lincoln were together at
the White House, and it was announc-
ed that the Sixth Massachusetts, regi-
ment had fought it's way through Bal
timore and was at the moment placed
in garrison at the capitol. Sumner
said to Lincoln, with some satisfaction,
Mr.. President, you are glad to hear
from Massachusetts, today"
The Twin City star., 1916-05-27
CIVIL WAR FIGURES.

In the course Of the civil
war, in round numbers, 2.OOO,-
600 men enlisted on the
Union side and about 1,00O,-
600 on the Confederate. The
! total number of deaths in the
! northern armies was 36O,2S2;
. 10000 men were killed out
, right or mortally wounded
, in battle. Of those killed out
right on the field Of strife the
!, total was S7,05S. 1t is not
known how many Confed-
crates gave up their lives, but
it Is believed to range be-
tween 25O,OOO and 100000
from all causes, Of whom 95,-
| 600 lost their lives as a direct
| result of battle. The cost Of
/ the war to the United States
government, not including
pensions, was $3,25O,OOO,OOO,
the Confederate government
!, spending perhaps $1,5OO,OOO,-
!, OOO-less than half. The to-
tai number of soldiers surren-.
dered by the different Con-
federate commanders in the
closing campaign was 49,
600. In addition, the north
had taken 10000 other pris-
oners in the course of the pre-
vious year, Of whom one
i third were exchanged and
/ twO-thirds released.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-27
WANTS

$4,000 in Cash and Premium
Awards to Women, Men, Girls, Boys,
Societies and Churches for distribut-
ng the Printed Key, and the ANTI
RACE Hatred-By Law Bill-the abb
solute secret to solve the Race Prob
lens.
Send stamped envelope for circulars.
Prof. c. Braganza,
Fitchburg, Mass.
bureau of Research.)
The Twin City star., 1916-05-27
The Reward of Devotion.

q m A IA IA hnhh n H IA IA M
The Twin City star., 1916-05-27
M A IA IA IA IA an IA nnn n
Heard From
Massachusetts"
Deeds of Famous Sixth Reaiment
Brought Joy to Lincoln.

IA "a "a "a IA "a n IA IA A Ma n M
N his book of "reminiscences en-
titled Memories of Hundred
Years" the late Edward Everett
Hale told the following story of
Lincoln and Sumner:
Charles Sumner told me once that
when Lincoln was making up his first
lists of appointments he affected to be
little annoyed by the pressure which
New England, and especially Massa-
chusetts, brought to bear.
ITO tell the truth, we had some men
in Massachusetts Of whom we need
not be ashamed, and one of them,
The Twin City star., 1916-05-27
WHEN MAY 80 COMES.

AS oft as the 30th day of
n May returns with times an
p, nual round let grateful ma
ton remember it's dead and
with floral offerings decorate
the tombs Of its fallen he
q roes while the dropping tear
= moistens the cold sod that
q covers their sleeping dust.
"a To them we owe the liberty
n we enjoy; to them we owe
N the preservation Of our insti-
m tutions. And shall we not
N hold them in grateful remem-
n brance?
Let this beautiful custom be
perpetuated until the day ,
shall become hallOwed in the
history Of freedom. 1t car
ries with it the idea Of our
y loss and the dear cost of lib
y erty. 1t brings fresh to mind
y the deeds of our country's
u martyrs.
n 1t keeps alive and warm
N the greatest principles for
- which our sires poured out
their blood. on which our re-
public is based. - General
John A. Logan.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
union CHOOSES
TYPO NOMINEES
Tavenner Civil Service Bill Re-
firing Aged Employees
Indorsed.
TWO PENSIONS APPROVED
Candidates for Ofbce in Columbia.
No. l0l, VIII Be Voted For
on May "a.

At the meeting OF Columbia Typo.
graphical Union, No. 1e1, at Typo
graphical Temple yesterday afternoon
candidates for office were nominated
and the Tavenner bill calling for the
retirement of old employees in the cIas-
sineo civil service was indorsed.
Two applications for old-are PEN
Thomas S. Galieher. Milton c. Foss
and joel G. Cross, were reported. -Four
Journeymen and ave apprentice mem
bers were admitted.
The union selected the followfns {
candidates TO be voted on May "a:
For president-Edward w. Morcock
and Eugene F. Smith.
For vice president-Frsnk ID. Self.
tert and Percy ]. Lowd.
For secretary-George @. SeIboId.
For treasurer-Jerome V. johnson.
For sergeant-st-arms-w c
Fechtig.
For doorkeeper-Nulen c. stoops.
For trustse-Joseph c. whyte.
For auditors-Ernest J. Elwood
Charles W. Radley. Louis c. vogt
Harry L. Murray. Albert c. knight
and Charles A. Morgan.
For executive committee. book and
Job onices-Gurnon r. Scott, Harry w
Arthur. Emmert NJ. Miller. Arthur r
Tucker. George @. Wilson, Fred s
Walker, Marsh A. Bodenhamer. Will
lam r. Love, and William s. Sill.
For executive committee, newspaper
onfces-Frank A. Hughes. Royal Z
Corwin, Robert B. wilhide. Edgar T.
Brown. and Percy P. Sutton.
For executive committee. mschinist
Wilson H. Cook, Louis w. Dorr. and
Oscar z. Homer,
For delegates to the l. T. u. offices
under the sovernment-Stephe NJ
Simpson, John o. Cole, John A Onyun
Sam s. Price, John H. Koeblitz
Thomas ]. McDonoush. Joseph z
Goodkey, and Frank H. Hambrfght-
For delegates to the ]. T. u. orice,
not under the government-Howard A
Harrison. George T. Chitty. and WILL
lam II. Anglin.
For slternstes to the ]. 7. u, offices
under the government-Robert z
Bragg, Charles +. Bsuers, and Robert
E. STEINER.
For alternstes to the L T. O.. Of.
fices not under the government
George H. Dooley and George w
Wood
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
SAY SHE ROBBED AUNT.
Married Woman Accused of Taking
$4,000 Cash and Jewels.

Camden, n. J., April 16.-Mrs. Catherine
Nancy, 80 years old. was arrested at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Cas-
sidy. Fairview street. today, charged
with the theft of 5000 and three diamond
rings from Mrs. Cassidy six months ago.
The money disappeared the day aftes
Mrs. Cassidy drew It from the bank in
anticipation of taking trip to the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition. Mrs. Nancy dis
appeared the same day. She told a story
to her aunt about burglars at whom she
had shot from a bedroom window.
Returning today, she was arrested, and
the police say, confessed. She was held
for trial.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
DEATH RECORD,
W1-Ww--

WHITE.
MartAh NJ. Prssons. s. years. the Mendoza Apis.
Joel W. Cro~. s, G~orgetown Hosp.
Annis Fugitt. g. ls07 ii ct. NV.
Jeshie Ia Strpther. 8, Coco. Wash. Univ. Hosp.
Frances O'Reilly Hennesg. s. les q st. nv.
il. Frances Anderson, S. sibaey Hosp,
MARY Rossnfelt, a Providence Hosp
Robert Z. Bender, q. 7e3 Rock Greek Church I'd
COLORED.
Letitil Thomas, q, 21ls 9Th 81. NV.
Martha Boston, L. Freedmen's Hosp.
Msry Bond, Il. Wash. Asylum Hoep
Mary Brunner, e. Ffeedmen's Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

Alss<s's mining industry had its most
prosperous year In 1875. The total min
eral output was estimated al Sa5 50Oo. 600, as
against Sls,ooo. 900 in 1914 The highest
value for any previous year was In 1906
when Alaska produced over 100000 in
minerals.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
TEMPERATUREs m OTHER CITIES.
Trans Golden EARLE

Hayward, Wis, April I'D. NJ Letson
has a golden eagle which he caught in
a trap on the Brunei River. There are
not many golden eagles left in the
country. and 1t is only occasionally that
one is seen in Wisconsin
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE,
Rufus NJ. and Hattie Tydinss, giri.
Harry NJ. and Katherine @. Singleton. girl.
John F. and Eva NJ. Stanshury. boy.
Charles and Mary Rnsenfeld. girl.
Leroy NJ. snd Mary T. Haskins hoy.
James ]. and Dora A. Desmond, boy.
COLORED.
william and Mary Carter, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Sentences Himself to Jail

visalia. Cal, April Is-Ernest Steven
son. visalia laborer. sentenced himself
to a year in the county Jail In Judge
Knnx's court after pleading guilty TO
charge of drunkenness. The verdict was
set aside by the Judge as excessive. In
passing sentence on himself. after the
judge had asked him TO do so. Stevenson
said treatement IN hospitals did no good
and perhaps be could sober I'D right
n year.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Best flour, $3.50 bbI.t "a lbs. Old

Best flour, $3.50 bbl.I "a lbs. Old Time
flour. 75c: choice white potatoes, 32c
corn, Csc; 4 lbs. lima beans, 25c; 4 lbs.
lbs. fancy head rice, 2Sc; Ross whole
wheat biscuits, 25c; s large cans beans.
2Sc: large cans evap. milk, 15c; C K.
way mackerel. &C and 7ISc; white meal
&c lb.: Wonder coffee. 2Oc: Oleine
soap, 10c; 8 lbs. starch, 10c; large Jars
nuts, I2hc; pure pepper, 25c: 5 SACKS
salt, Ice: ksro syrup. 25c: 5 Pen
Mar syrup, 2bc; Blue Bell tomatoes,
loc. 92e Pa. Ave. and all the J. T. u.
Pyles stores.
A real Chsplin-sDouEk and Dyns-
mite" Today, Virginia Thester. Home Of Charlie.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
kENsINGroN RAILWAY.

Cans every twelve minutes from 18th q. and n 7.
ave. and from Seventh treet line pas main en-
trance Geological Psrt, Chery Chase Circle. and
the Country Cubs cocnecins at hfs With Ken
sington line r~oenly e1tepded 10 Norris Station,
West Of Winston. Roundsrip ticfrts Kenxins-
ton Railway. &c. Sold in car.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS

For the nassn~t Of Cesap1bis. Delawa-e and
Maryland, prvbAbfI showsr NoodIy. Toesday fair
with somsvhst lower temp-zturvI fresh south and
southwest winds
The Indications that the wexthsr win be m-
settled. with prObsbly showers Monday. and fair
Inesday throughout the Atlantic sdtes
The temp@zture win ris Monday ou the Nfiadls
Atlantic coss and win fall Tuesday in the Nd.
die Atlantic States.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

Horace @. Pierson has resigned from
the office Of chief OF stan of the War
Department.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

J. M. Mcclure has been transferred from
the board of inspection and survey TO the
Bureau of Construction and Repair.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

ReistiLs AuHaai5. a N. 81 p n ~ 9
p. m, "a
Rainfall s p m 70 p. n),
Tenpeoturs sane date last yesr-HiFhe-t. ~;
lowest. 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

Miss Marie "A. Neill. OF the Bureau OF
Plant Industry. has been transferred TO
Baton Rouge TO assist In department
work In that city
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

Alice Barnes has been transferred from
the city postofice TO the ONCE of the
Third Assistant Postmaster General
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Why We Are Growing!
We Haze the Confidence
of the Men of This Town
They Hape Our ABS o Lutte f,
Guar antee of Moneys Worth or Money Roc

This business has been built on a sound bust
ness b0sis-thafs uhy it has grown bigger eoe,u
gear his seasons business toil be the biggest eoer
for this reason-in planning ue started early
bought only reliable fabrics-fabrics .ohich we
guarantee as TO color-ou purchases pere made
long before the dye question arose-enabling us to
protect our patrons in this most important natter-
toithout expense to them-and oithout extra ex
pense to ourselpes. D. ]. Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

Jesse S. Roberts has been appointed
superintendent of the Railway Mail sery-
Ice
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

James r. Jones has been transferred
from the Federal Trade Commission 10
clerk In the Bureau of Miness
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

sturges Dorrsnee. OF New York city.
Is stopping at the shoreham for few
days
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
purelY personal

George C. Jennings has been temporarily
appointed apprentice in the Geological
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

Mrs John d. Lloyd has bone TO Wilson.
N. c.. to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. sugg.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-01-20
GYM. ENTERTAINMENT

About 200 men turned out Tuesday
night to the entertainment at the gym.
The boxing and wrestling matches
were good. The main wrestling match
was between Walt Whitver and Pete
White-best two in thrce-and Whit
yer won the bout. Wrennie Williams
and Dell Price put on an exhibition
between bouts. Jack Gilbreath and
Jim Boyd showed how handy they
were with their "dukss" in three min.
ute rounds. while Wrennie Williams
and Charley Gallagher put on one.
minute rounds. A very laughable
stunt was put on by Dell Price and
Joe Stokes, with the heavyweight
wrestlers as "steeds," in what is
known as horse back boxing. In the
second round the "steeds" hugged
each other, and the sluggers went al
Mathematician fashion. The
marching, the bar exercises, the dane.
ing by DR.. Solem showed something
of the work being done by the gym.
nasium members. Hot biscuit and
maple syrup, with coffee, furnished q
nice luncheon ut the close. Eight new
members and $3.50 in donations were
taken in.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-01-20
BANQUET FOR FARMERS
AND BUSINESS MEN

At 4 meeting Of the directors of the
Eastern Dickey County Fair Associa-
ton it was decided to arrange for q
banquet to be paid for by the business
men Of Oakes. The expense for the
institute will amount to about 800
which is being raised by the farmer
through the sale of 500 tickets. The
banquet will cost SIS to $50, the mon.
~ to be raised by soliciting the bust.
ness men Of Oakcs to help in q mu.
tuai> undertaking in boosting tht
Farmers Institute. Prospects are fin.
for . very successful meeting.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-01-20

DR.. C. J. Maercklein Of Gackle has
been guest here the past few days Of
his cousins.
The McCalley Entertainers will be
1t the n. E. church 1T 8 o'clock Fri
day evening, Jan. 21st.
Al Howell is able to be down town
again. Al had quite . siege Of the
grip-lasting ten weeks.
Mrs. Chamberlin returned Tuesday
from MinnA apolis, where she spent
several months with her son, ]. J.
Chamberlin and family.
Lloyd Locke left Tuesday for . Wis
it in the twin cities and from there
would 90 to Watsska, Ill.,, for visit
with his uncle, Frank Fuller.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-01-20
HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR SEED
CORN FOR THE 1916
PLANTING?

BY w. B. Richards, County Agent
Every farmer in Dickey county
should zee st once whether he Il going
to have some good home grown ssed
corn that will grow for this next ssa-
sons planting. In case you have some
1914 corn Or you sesected some from,
tho 1915 crop. It should be tested for
termination in order to determine
wheth.r It can be relied upon. The
1914 corn will undoubtedly prove to
show the best tsst unless the 1916 crop
was cured very carefully. Many Who
selected corn for seed last fall unless
they dried It with artificial heat sre
going to be disappointed with the
growing quality Of this corn because
of the lateness of the season when the
corn was picked and the large amount
Of moisture It contained.
Much Of the 1915 selected seed can
be saved even If q general test shows
the corn to possess poor terminating
qualities, providing ear testing is done
as the ears will vary widely this year
in terminating quality, depending on
the degre. Of ripeness of the ear.
The farmer who has no seed corn
on hand Or what he has fails to grow,
should make arrangements to secure
what seed he will want rs soon rs pos
sible. am confident there is enough
good home grown seed for sale in
Dickey county to supply all the farm
ers who will have to buy. Some Of it
has been sold outside of the county to
date and . good share of it will soon
unless it is purchased at home. If you
do not know Of anyone who has seed
corn for sale in the county let me
know and will furnish you 4 list Of
the farmers who have. You will no
tice I am asking all tn, farmers who
have seed for sale to report to me the
amount, variety, and price In this is
sue Of all the county papers, so l may
enlarge my list.
I consider q farmer Very unwise
who will buy corn any distance to the
south or away from his locality know.
ing nothing Of the conditions under
which It grew. He can we'll afford to
pay ut least $500 or more extra fol-
home grown a,ed.
Remember, if you want Dickey
county seed it will have to be secured
soon, for will BE- obliged to assist
those who have some for sale to sell il
north Of US after February 18th.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-01-20
w. r. c. INSTALLATION

The W. R. c. held special meeting
in Union Temple for the purpose of
installing its officers. Mrs. Guy acted
rs installing officer. The following
were installed:
President Tuthill.
Senior Vice President-May Locke.
Junior Vice President-Phoebe Pan
nebah.r.
Chaplain-Anna B. Fay.
Secretary-Frances Mccartney.
Treasurer-Agnes Huffman.
Conductress-Ella Singleton.
Asst. Conductress-El,a Ogden.
Guard-Isabel Nepstad.
Asst. Guard-Phoebe Roberts.
P. Emily Counsell.
p. edith McCulley.
LIST Color Bearer-Olive Webb.
End Color Bearer-Elizabeth Keat-
ing.
3rd Color Bearer-Ethel Malander.
4th Color Bearer-Jessie Oxtoby.
Musician-Kabe Guy.
A large number were present in
spite Of the inclement weather. A
fine program followed the installation,
consisting Of = solo by Prof. Blume,
pianologue, Emeli, Brown, instrument
tai solo, Miss Kyl!o. All responded
to IN encore and were very much en-
joyed. Prof. Blume then gave q very
interesting talk on the "Desecration
Of the Flag" also read q few short po-
ems about the flag. A DELICIOUS lunch
was served, after which Ill departed
for their homes feeling we'll repaid.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-01-20
SCHOOL NOTES

Professor Thomas of jamestown
College gave an interesting talk to
the high school Monday morning.
The noon lunch has becom, some
what Of 4 problem, the dinner party
sometimes numbering fifty.
The seventh grade is laboring to
meet the semester test in "Hill's Les
sons for Junior Citizens"
The schoolhouse has again been
opened evenings for the boys who
wish to study and make use Of the IL
brary.
Wednesday evening Miss Buck and
Mrs. Cliff Johnson entertained the
teachers at the home of the latter in
honor Of Mrs. Ray Sweetman.
There were great many absences
this week owing to sickness and cold
weather, which prevented . number Of
students from the country getting in.
The cataloging of the library is nov
nearly complete. Some hard work has
been put forth to make it more con-
venient and it will be greatly appre-
ciated by all when finished.
Last Thursday after school the
teachers held an indoor picnic in the
school building. A fine picnic lunch
was served, though the weather was
not what is known rs picnic weather
During convocation period Friday
the high school was treated to an in
teresting talk and recital on the life
and works of Rudyard Kipling, given
by the English teacher Miss Buck.
Semester tests will be written Fri
day, Jan. 21st, and the classes in high
school are now busy reviewing fo,
thm. There will he no regular school
in high school and eighth grade Fri.
day.
The high school wishes to express
its thanks for the mounted pelican
presented by Mr.. Naylor. They con.
slider it an especially good mount and
desire to increase the collection OF
such specimens.
Saturday evening. Jan. 9Th, the
teachers were entertained at Prof
Rlume's home. The entertainment
was rook, after which refreshments
wire served, and the guests departed
having spent an enjoyable evening.
The monthly session of the Liter.
ary Society of the high school was
he'd Friday aft:rnoon and a very in.
teresting program was rendered. The
chief feature was a d-bate on the
question of government ownership OF
railroads.
Mrs. Sweetmsn Of Fargo, better
known in Oakes as Miss Wanner, Wis.
it'd ut the Mitchell home a few day:
last week on her return from James.
town to Fargo. She visited schoo
Wednesday afternoon, calling on hel
former pupils.
The operetta which is scheduled fol
the evening of Feb. 22nd, is-progres
sing nicely under the supervision o
Miss Mitchell. The play, "The Isle o
Chance" by Herbert, are very char
act ristic of his music-the choruse,
are pretty and catchy. The principal
are working two evenings . week an
tie Girls Glee Club and the grade
are also busy.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-01-20
OBITUARY

Ninnie Naybell Nonuweiler was
born June q, 1859 in oakes, and was
the youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mons Nelson, who were the first set-
tiers Of this part Of th. state. She
began her education IN The country
school, three miles north Of Oakes. af-
terwards graduating from the oakss
High School and later attending Far
go College and . school in st. Paul.
She was confirmed in the Lutheran
church.
On Nov. "a, 1912, occurred her mar
riage 70 II. A. Nonnweiler at Aber-
deem, 8. d., and the couple went to
Hankinson, where they resided one
year, moving from there to Dickinson,
where they remained two years, COM
ing to Oakes about ths first Of last
December.
They had just moved into their new
home and were anticipating happy
futuD. among their old and tried
friends when death entered that home
and robbed it of the wife and mother,
|who pass,d away in her husbands
arms 1t 1916 o'clock on the evening
Of Jan. II, 1916.
One son, Willis Erwin, came to bless
their home Aug. 10, 1914, who with the
husband, father, mother and two sis.
o:rs besides a host Of relatives and
friends remain to mourn her loss. The
sisters are Mrs. p. ]. Aasen Of Oakes
and Mrs. A. c. Alderman Of Bryant
S. d.
Rev. F. s. Hollett of Fargo, assisted
by Rev. ]. Edor Larson Of Oakes, con.
Quoted the funeral services at the
Methodist church, thu house being fill.
ed with very lsrge and sympatheti.
audience.
Many beautiful bouquets and fora
pieces bestowed by loving relative.
and friends showed til. respect il
which Minnie WAS held.
The remains were laid to rest in tn,
Oakes cemetery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-01-20

M. and Ma A. s. Ackesman Of
Bryant, 8. d., Mrs. Melvin johnson Of
Miller, s. D., Miss Bessie johnson of
Aberdeen, S. D., Henry and Victor
Nonnweiler and Mrs. Louisa Netcalf,
Of Hay6eld. Iowa, were those outside
Of the city who ATTENDED the funeral of
Af1 II. A. Nonnweiler last Sunday.