davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-26

Op. uN %. 94OU.
WiIIiam $. gouns an bo. $500.
| Sobn W. Deer an bo. $3.50.
| Samuel $. 9olbolp an DO. $500.
9luftin Gbambers an DO. $1,000.
9pler 9leaIpn an DO. $500.
W. G. g8olf an bp. $1400.
| Yenia RprriIon an DO. $3.50.
SeiIe 6. 9rabIep an DO. $500.
9lnna Cooper an DO. $500.
2ouis 2omas an DO. $500.
emma 9. peat an bo. $3.50.
geiiis 9. Wieisbabn oil Senrp Wie.
| iebubn $1,000.
Ri6arb Soeb an 4bbiiOn 3. unS
g. So. $1,000.
aHn S'DDnusu an Jinblab 9. unt
3. 60. $4,000.
2llies 6. Sunbam on gonsrsb 3.
u. so. $4,000.
Glisabstb ReIi5 an Cottage 8. unb
6. 60. $500.
glande u. Gdraubar an DOrotbp
Sent $500.
gRm. 8. Ysit on gant ct. 9. u.
gD. $1,000.
Sscnarb @urber Sr. an Gnterprifs
3. u. SO. $500.
Gliis 80 Gdrsps an Benjamin 8.
Gtiiss 1856.
.. 8. Cities on Mabifon o. u.
Ro. 2 $1750.
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ranise unb 9ruit 60. $1,000.
9lbolf gbIinser on Carl gblinssr
$1,000.
Sarrp 80. 0eisrs an @lsnfpap g.
unb 9. go. $500.
Do. on DO. $500.
Senrp 9artb an Soutbern Sbio
Spes 8aut So. $1,000.
Wm. 3. Mabbod on 2enog 3. unb
6. 60, $2250.
So6n 3. pardman an Worlinss
mems German o. unb g. 60. $1,000.
Giib.r Sdiff an Greberid 9. Defs
iel $500.
Sobn 6. 9uDalI an Ganni. @dub
$225.
6. M. 9stert an anbreip glab
$500.
Sanuab 9. aptle an 6. u. Msnts
$500.
Self. 6. ebi.lb an Nm. s. g'us4
$3.50.
30. on bo. $3.50.
Clinton 8. Mcaenaie on Guarantee
9epoiit Go. $500.
Do. OH u. 6. 6ammerIin 5000.
Wm. Don Stie an 8. 6. Bu4bol3
$1,000.
2lmor Websr an Cosmopolitan 3.
unb g. 60. $500.
DO. on bo. $1,000.
Dm. granbborft an Juo Wepsr
1929.
Sno 6. Moore an gountb Cons
mifiioners $281. %.
Jbos. 3. WcMiIIan an Sutton ..
unb g. u. go. a $4,000.
Dapib 3. gfpbsrts on gilmore 6.
unb 9. Go. $1,000.
Sbos. 3. MeWiIlan an Sbbe par:
3. unb 9. SO. $500.
Dennis Glabertp an Rate Jlabsrtb
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-26
,Nidt leien, niat id,reibsa

Sm DtutIdsn gieids III bic Sdals
pflid,t nitt nur borseIhrietsn, ions
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finnise. Geftestrdnts uiip., ober urn
iOlGt, Die bas i@uIpfli@tiss Glter i'm
NuSIdnbe auoebtu4t bdteu. i,smetf IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-26
Nie 9ausapothefe.

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iteltcn cine Saiisapotbefe einaerif-
tetl @irb lie audb in atriprli4 &c.
ronlucn2~
vD, freiIidyl 8. Sm berfIofferen
Sabre bob i6 5ebn 8Iaihen Qnonat
unb fir s Gents SeipfIaiter ee-
braitt.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-26
@ef9eibener @;umfd.

sSrau: .Sieb, Wtdnnhen, oa babe
id| Gin Sldid)den 8eil5in porseflin.
bcnl glid)t ipabr, Iieber .Sermain, On
fauiIt mir aud elm gliitomobil oa5il"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
sLADE TO BRING
HIS FINE Nerd

Geo. L. Slade, vice-presidenl of
the Northern Pacific railway com
pany mas notified the management
of the North Dakota state fair
that he will exhibit his entire herd
of Jersey cattle at the coming
show in Fargo July II to %. Word
to this effect was received this
morning.
Mr.. Slade has one of the choic-
cst herds of Jerseys in the United
states and his exhibit will add
materially to the big Jersey show
which is always on hand at the
fair. The herd will consist of tit-
teen head from Mr.. Slade's coun-
try's home at White Bear Lake,
Mnn., and if possible the owner
has promised to be nn hand for a
share of the time personally.
The Aberdeen Angus class re-
ceivcd a boost this morning also
when II. r. Hartman of the Hart
10y stock farm at Page. n. d.,
wrote in for entry blanks. Mr..
Hartman recently purchased from
Ghas. Escher Jr. of Botna, Iowa,
several of the finest animals of
the Angus breed and intends to
show them for the first time at
the State Fair. Rumor has it that
Mr.. Hartman invested nearly ten
thousand dollars in strengthening
MS herd this spring. and compe.i-
tion in the Angus rings will be
k,,ener than ever before.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
METHODIST CHURCH

There will l,r no morning
preaching service in the churcI
next Sunday at iO:3O o'clock, but
the Sunday School and EpwnrtI
League and evening preaching
will he held at the usual hours
Also the prayer meeting O!I
Thursday at 7:30 =. NJ.
In the morning the cnn"r"ga-
tion will join in the union Bar-
calaurrate service at ti" science
School gymnasium. TIL" sermon
will he preached by Rev. Remission
of Beach. y. ID.
The Wolnan's Foreign Mission
ary Society will meet with Mrs.
w. l.. Eschrr, on 5Ih Street, North
Tuesday, June i3, at 300 p. M.
Mrs. r.. X. fauSkin entertained
the Ladies' Aid ON "Wednesday at
ternoon at her home on 9Th Street
North.
II is earnestly desired that
through the summer months the
constituents "f the church make
a special effort tn come; to the
evening as we'll as tn the morn
ing services, and also to- the pray
er services ON Thursday evening.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
WIN FAST GAME
FROM coGsWELL

In what seemed u battle for su-
premacy by both pitchers, Lefty
Faust was returned the winner
over Stodola of Cogswtll yester-
day afternoon before the poorest
crowd of the season. Rippcrton oi
the B-W's was the star for the To-
cal side getting three hts, a sin
gle, a double and a triple for The
first three trips to the plate. The
last time he hit Il fly hail whic:'
the second basement caught.
For the first six innings neither
team scored a run. In the sixth,
hits by Wade. Shafer and Ripper
ton earned two scores. Iiie home
fans went wild with this two run
lead. However, CogsW"li wouldn't
be denied and came back in he
first half Of the seventh With two
runs themselves. Hits by BjuStad,
Stodola, Petty and Bue causing
the visitors to tie the home team.
In the last half Of II" seventh.
the little twins scored two more
and this was caused by hits by
Faust. Irvine. and Wade. III the
first half of the eight with two
out, Haus for COgswell hit one i'll
TO the river over the .ilt tieIder5
head for home run and then
with hits by Bjustad, and Stodola
put over another run.
In the last half of The tenth 4
three base hit by Irvine. who scor-.
ed on Handschu's long fly to CEN
tertield ended the game with one
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
HAS GONE HOME

Z. q. keeney who has been with
us every day since his birth May
5th, 1866 at Wabash, Mimi, went
home to his Maker May 28th. He
had been sick for a long time,
dropsy being the caused of his ill
ness and death.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Duden at the NJ. E.
church last Wednesday afternoon
and interment was made in River
side cemetery.
He was married to Miss Carrie
Hanson at Glenwood, Minn., about
26 years ago. In this union of
lives there were born six children,
five of whom are living and they
are Clarence keeney, Charley
Dennis, and Elsie May of this city
and Alvin Keeney of Starbuck,
Mimi.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
THOSE WHO HAVE FILED
Senator 37th District
H-C. w. Carey, II. d. Hanson
For Representative a7th Dist

III. w. carey, ii. ID. Hanson
For Representative s7th Dist
RI. j. Dvorak, G.. H. Ebel, NJ
G. Myhre.
D-peter Fisk, Anton Lipvosk,
For Representative 18th Dist
R-A. q. Divet, C. Ness.
D-Hcnry +. Chick, Paul Mey-
er, Michael p. Schmitt.
For Clerk Of Court
R-Alex MckinnOn, Oscar f
Worner.
D-August Bergman.
For County Auditor
RE-. a. Burton, Thorleit
Svenddal.
D--J. NJ. Scllram.
For Rgister of Deeds
R-Oscar j. Olson
D-Miner ID. keency.
For County Judge
RI. p. HertZgaard
D-Gcnrge NanArnam
For States Attorney
R-Jo,rpll q. Forbes
D-ClIarlcy kachclhoffer.
For Co. Treasurer
R-M. O. Standy, Karl l.. Mix
kelson.
D-F'rank Budack
For Co Com. 1st Dist.
R-P. f. Slctmoe.
D-p ROlInp
For Co. Com. 5th Dist.
R-D. ID. Swank
DIV. J. Frickc
For SheriR
R-Wm. Stevenson, Peter WOld
D-Wm. DietZ. r. V. McMichael
For County Surveyor
RI. Q. Burbank.
D-.John r. Johnson.
For County constabIes
R-Frank futile, w. a. Heley,
Jacob Monsoon. VIM. Sanck, w. F.
Maertz.
D-August swenson, A. J..
;chuett, G. 4. r. Nickel, J. l..
For Co. Justice Of Peace
R--W. p. Robbins, VIM. Ed
wards. f. 4. King.
DE-. P. Nelson. O. F. Southam
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
ARE NOW WITH us-lasr
OF PROGRAM TODAY

More than one hundred fifty
towns throughout the s.ate re-
presented kY members OF tile
gi"at l. o. +. Fratcrll,ly. Wah-
r. on homes thrown opes and all
v':Eors pl",sed With reception
and entertainment tenGrred a.,
n,S Wahn.i,m citizens know i.ow
t.. do.
Vahpeto" is we'll know. over
the state ~ its hospitality and
c'hsiderat.. II for conventions.
he twrnty-siXth annual ses-
sion of the Grand Encampinent
convened at the Armory Building
yesterday and the regular routine
work was carried out. The elec-
tion resulted in p. B. Rognlie Of
Esmond as Grand Patriach; Agaza
H. Noyes of Cogswell as Grand
High Priest; and Charles H. Lee
of Walhalla as Grand Scribe, de-
feating DR.. H. j. Rowe of Cassel-
ton by a small margin.
The Past Grand Masters of
North Dakota entertained formal
ly the Past Presidents of the state
with a seven course banquet serv-
ed in the small dining room Of the
Science School. This part of the
weeks program was in charge of
Past Grand Master Smith who
spared no efforts in making it one
of the pleasant social affairs Of
the week. Past Grand Master. j.
j. Nierling OF Jamestown presid-
ed as Toastmaster, and short
speeches were made by all present
including Past Grand Master Pat
ton of South Dakota and 'he Edi-
tor of the Odd Fellows Review of
st. Paul, Miss Milne.
The session proper convened
i'm open meeting at the Opera
House this morning presided over
by Prof. Smith where addresses
of welcome were made by Mayor
Fligelman followed by Judge Van
Arnam i'm a humorous welcome
OH behalf of Wahpeton Odd Eel
lows, and Miss Susie Wilson,
Noble Grand of Wahpeton Rebe-
kan LOdge. responses were made
by Grand Master G. F. Holmes OF
/ Inkster and Mrs. Alice Mares
President of the Assembly. Musi-
cal selections were furnished by
the Science School Orchestra.
An adjournment was taken and
at the time of going to press, the
Grand Lodge and Rebekah AS.
sembly are being called in their
itwenty-sixt Annual Session.
The following Grand Lodge Of
ficers will be installed tomorrow
Grand Master, A. J. Field, Willis
ton; Deputy Grand Master, Rev
| b. A. Fail of Enderlin; Grand
Warden. o. A. Webster, Grand
Forks; Grand Secretary, Donald
Mcdonald, Grand Forks: Grand
Treasurer, Ole Serumgard, Devils
Lake; Grand Representative, c.
+. Holmes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
BEATS WISCONSIN RECORD
vvahpeton Girl Has Not Been Ab-
sent or Tardy from S.hooI for
12 years With Perfect De-
pertinent

Madison Wis, May 3O.-Statc
superintendent C.. P. Cary believes
he has discovered the pupil who
has the best school attendance in
the state. Harvey Wells has at
tended school at Sorona five years
In this time he has not been ah-
sent or tardy. Lloyd Hanbris at
the same school has attended
three years without being absent
or tardy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
BUYS OUT DOUGLASS

Mr.. JOSeph F. Fury Of ST. Paul
has purchased tIIe Douglass con-
fectioncry and will take posses
sion June 18th.
Mr.. Fury has had charge of the
largest soda fountain and lunch
eonette in st. Paul. Go in and get
acquainted with Mr.. Fury, for
he is a most likeable fellow.
Mr.. Douglass Wishes to thank
you one and all for your past pat
ronage for the past year and hop
ing you will extend the same pa
trOnage TO Mr.. Fury.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

Next week is Science Week at
the State School of Science. The
examinations will be held Monday
and Tuesday and the remainder of
the week will be devoted to the
commencement exercises. The
event which will most interest the
people of the city. next to COM
mencement day itself, is the Class
day exercises which will be held
Wednesday night, June IA. A very
unusual program has been pre-
pared for this occasion and a
large audience is anticipated. The
complete program for the week
follows:
Declamatory contest (eight
contestants) Tuesday might 500
P. NJ.
Glass Day exercises Wednesday
night $3.50 p. NJ.
Selections. S. Orchestra.
Prologue-Mae Wright.
Reading of Glass Will-Lou;s
Anderson.
Glass Observation-Disclosures Kirkey.
Sclectinn-Orchestra.
Presentation
observation-disclosures Hanson.
Messengcrs-Viola Bentzin.
Millicent Morse
His MajeSty's JastOr-
Lyman Ripprltun
Prophecy-lda Hinck.
Epilogue-Leo Dominick
GLASS prcsident)
Commencement - (proyrane
elsewhcrc) Friday, June 10th.
Science Day.
; The big annual track meet Sat
urday. Jun" tenth. To many this
is the biggest and best athlcti.
event of the year. Don't forget
that it concludes with the big an
nual baseball game between the
faculty and the Senior class.
Tuesday evening, June 9Th. tn.
Domestic Science Department
scJvcd an elaborate six course
banquet to the Past Grand Mas
ters and EX-Presidents of the
>uN J ISliOWS ANU ncUcCCd fuSCS
of the state. The banquet Wa,
served in the dining room of !h.
Department and covers were lai,
for thirty-two guests. The color
scheme was pink and green. thi:
being the Rebecca's colors. Til.
nut baskets used as favors wer'
large roses fitted over a frame
and were made by the department
Two dozen pink roses served a.
a center piece, while the room
was decorated with hnneysuckIe
and white lilies. Taken cnsrmbl,
the effect was one of unusua
beauty and good taste, we'll de.
signed to change the most morbi,
skeptic or the wiliest sUpIIist ilrt,
a rabid epicure.
The music was of an cxccllcn
quality and we'll fitted its settin:
and occasion. The orchestra rem.
dereG several selections. Mis-,
Eardwrll sang solo i'm her iI;.
Irritable way, and Misses Mordrl
land Jameson sang IL very prrlt!
duet.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
MCYBY SPEAKS
TO GRADUATES
At the Opera House Last Friday
- Evening, and Also to Large
Crowd
GAVE SPLENDID ADDRESS
On Character, Cash and Interest
In Life. Brought Home Many
Strong Points

Pres. McVey of the University
OF North Dakota was the Com
mencement Speaker at the high
school commencement exercises
held in the opera house last Fri
day evening. The subject of his
splendid talk was character, cash
and interest in life. The audience
was we'll pleased with his talk and
ii showed that Pres. McVey could
draw large audience at any time
he returns in the future.
The program opened with a Sc
lection by the high school chorus
and was Immediately followed by
Rudolph Gilles who rendered a
beautiful solo and also an encore.
Mr.. Gilles was at his best and
;he audiences of the little twins
are always pleased when able to
hear Rudolph.
Miss Fulton. superintendent of
1.-THE local high school arose and in
"a few brief and yet right to the
point. told why they had chosen
speaker for the evening, rather
than the usual commencement
program, owing TO the large size
of the class. She said that she was
proud to be able to secure the ser
vices of Mr.. McVcy as he was the
heed of our state educational in
sliiutions and she was followed
by Mr.. McNey, who said.
), ''Fm here this evening to give
Va commencement address, which
is at time when IL certain part
of our young manhood and young
womanhood is passing from one
stage of life into another. But
even with these changes there is
yet three thing, to consider, ard
> that is "chacacter. cash. and IT,
/. terest in life"
without character you" life
will not be what it should be-. and
to have character, you will have
,, all it's synonyms, which includes,
Y punctuality, truthfulness, homes
ty, and many others. He dwelt al
long on this phase of his subject
for about fifteen minutes then he
changed to cash.
Cash, yes cash, for without
cash your life will be a failure to
Il certain extent. For without cash
you will lose IL whole lote of the
l"xurirs and cnjoymcnts of life
: That you have strivrm for. TO OBJ
tam cash and to obtain it honest
ly. one must look out for and
avoid the blind alley jobs. TO give
an cXampe he took the messenger
|, service, where Il young man cuOld
> at tIlr age of fifteen or sixteen
years earn Is tu 65 dollars
month, and if he worked twenty
years at the same trade Inc could
never earn no more. \" chanr" 30
work up and grow t" s"mrthing
better"
In speaking on ''Intcrest in
Life" he said in Il few words. that
! the main point in ONE whole life
Was IL" interest in tn" things thaa
he was doing and that with in
trrcsI in life than one who has
sufficient education. with no other
mi>haps would certainly reach the
goal to which he has sci his stake,
After Mr.. McNry's address the
high school chorus gave another
iselcctiun and then Pres. of the
School Board, JOS. q. Forbes, in
a few choice words presented the
diplomas to the graduates num-
being 81 young men and women,
The largest to graduate from the
Wahprtnn high school i'm its his
tory.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08

VIII De no graduates OF the ScnOOl
this year. Two years having been
added to the work. These exercises
will consist of recitations and
Orations.
Illustrated lecture on Birds by
DR.. Bell of Fargo 500 P. M.
In order to make the talk on
stock judging of larger value, the
invitation is extended to those
having farm animals about whom
they wish information to bring
them to the school, during the
afternoon of the l4th, at this time
they maybe used by Professor
Thompson in his talk on stock and
the Judging Of stock.
On Thursday, June 1, Mrs. Di-
vine, Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Zill-
gitt were committee to award
prizes in the industrial girls work
of the school. Mr.. Drummer, in
structor in wood work of the state
School of Science judged the work
in carpentry.
This school was very fortunate
i'm being able To procure the ser
vices of such persons so we'll quail
ified to judge this work.
Congress has appropriated $50,
600 for new school buildt.g and
it is hoped that work can begin
on this early in the summer. This
addition to the plant is very much
needed as the old school building
was constructed when the capac-
ity of the school was very much
less than it is now.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
TO the VOTERS OF R,cHLANo
COUNTY

Il hereby announce myself for
the Republican nomination of
Clerk of Court at the June prim-
aries.
l respectfully solicit your sup
port.
O. T.. WDRNER
paid Advertisements
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
A hsn;.iai Er,e.,c.

rsobby-Dad. what is 1t mutual frien''
Mr.. Fogg- lie is generally one WHO
makes 1t his business to see that YOU
'on't miss hearing the nasty things
your neigkbors say about you.-LOD
Ion STRAY Stories.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
HANKINSON
IS COMING
Sunday with Her Bearded Fiaht-
ers Of Baseball Fame to DO
Us Battle
AT ISLAND PARK GROUNDS
Lefty Faust will Be on tho Mound
For tho Locals and They're
In For q Hot Time

Death Valley Stock with his
force of gold hunters are coming
up this way Sunday prospecting
AMI looking for place to start Il
mine. Now the boys here claim
that they have all this land staked
and not going to stand for any
claire jumping, and if Death VAL
ley Stock comes up here with his
there is going to be a battle for
konOrs.
These old Hankinson prospec-
tors, have been through this way
many times. A number of times
they have struck pay dirt and 9TH
er times failed. But as they now
have been all winter laying in a
grub stake, there is no doubt but
what they will camp on our trail
until they either go broke or they
make fortune.
This bunch has with them thoS.
same old outlaws and also have a
pitcher by the name of Watkins
who is some goer, according to
tradition, and we want to emphat-.
ically state he is not Watkins of
the state enforcement league, and
that is why if he is on the mound
we are all going to join the per-
sonal liberty league and make him
put 'em over if he starts caving
in ''heads."
Well enough said, be there and
help give hankinson another trim
ming.
RalInor Friday
The B.-W.'s go to Milnor to-
morrow where they meet the crack
team of that city and will arrive
back il. this city Saturday morn
ing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08

Those Wisconsin lads are not
in the same class with Miss Pris-
ella LaQua who has attended the
Hankinson school for Twelve
years without being absent or
tardy. Priscilla is a member of
the High School Glass of 1916
and will next week receive her
diploma. AS a reward for her per-
feet attendance and punctuality
record, Supt. Smith excused her
from attendance during the pres
ent week-and she is enjoying the
novelty of being absent from
school for the first time since she
entered the primary grade a doz-
en- years agO.-HankinSOn News.
Still yet the Hankinson record
obtained by Miss Priscilla LaQua
doesn't equal the mark set by
Miss Rosa Fligelman. daughter OF
Mayor and Mrs. Fligelman of this
city. Miss Rosa has equalled the
Hankinson record and besides that
she has attained the distinct re-
cord of having during those
twelve years just ended last week
of having a perfect department
every month in her school career
of the twelve years just gone by.
Henrietta F'li2elman who just com
pleted her junior year and who
will graduate next year has only
missed few days on account of
sickness and she too. has a per-
feet department. so far through
out the school years of her life so
far.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
Mllnor Friday
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES

The following is the program
for the closing exercises of the
Wahpeton Indian School for the
year 19i5-l9l6.
Sunday, June 11th
Sermon to the pupils by Father
a. Ridder 500 p. M.
Monday, June 12
Annual Pupils Picnic 10000 A.
NJ.
Joint meeting of the Garfield
and the Standard Literary Socie-
ties 700 P. NJ.
Pupils Social 8:i5 p. M.
Tuesday, June 18th
Athletic meet 900 a. M.
Base ball game 2:30 p. NJ.
Dramatization of LnngfellOw' 5
Hiawatha by Pupils of the school
500 p. NJ.
Wednesday. June 14th
Lecture by DIR. William B. Bell
of Agricultural College. North Da-
kOta on Animals and their habits
10000 a. NJ.
(Dr. Bell is Professor of Zool-
ogy and Physiology. and Curator
of the Geological Museum.)
Inspectin of work of Industrial
Departments 600 p. M. During
the past few weeks the pupils have
been making articles of furniture,
sewing. embroidery and crochet
work, and this will be on exhibi-
tion.
Lecture by Professor Elmer J..
Thompson and stock judging $3.50
P. NJ.
(Mr. Thompson is Professor of
Animal Husbandry at the Agri-
cultural College.
Closing exercises by pupils Of
the School 200 P. M.
Owing to changes in the Course
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
lmmAnvELs Ev. Lurn. cnuRcl,

Services next Sunday as follows
Morning service at 1000 o.
clock.
Evening English service at 500
o'clock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08

Rev. Duden was Paramount
caller last Friday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08

Athletic meet 900 4. NJ.
Base ball game $3.50 p. NJ.
DramatiZation of Longfellow' 5
Hiawatha by Pupils of the school
Q nm n nj
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08

The following is the program
for the closing exercises of the
Wahpeton Indian School for the
year i915-l9i6.