davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

seats at tables. reserved or otherwise
at roof garden theatre and similar
performances.
Cabarets are charged at the same
rate that theatrical performances are
charged. and approt.Onate adm g.
sion taxes must be paid in cabarets
even though the hotel OF restaurant
having such cabaret makes no ad-
mission charge 10 its dining room.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL

marked with the initials of the
Quaker City Concourse Association.
The bird s now being cared for by
a member OF the local Police De-
par.ment
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
RARROM DRNIEs RuMOR-

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-President
Edward C. Barrows, OF the Interna-
tional League, said yesterday thai he
knew nothing OF the rumored plan
to place him az the head OF the
American League in place OF Ban B.
Johnson. who has announced thai he
is gong 10 France.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
FINp OMNRR FOR RInn-

The HON ng pigeon. which was
found az the O'd Cour. House early
this week with a crippled wing. is
owned by Philadelphia pigeon
breeder. the band on its leg being
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
w. NJ. $. RRoMN IMPROVES.

VIII NJ 5. Brown. the noted local COM
poser, and organist at Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, who Is seriously i'll
with pneumonia, was reported to be
somewhat better this noon. He passeS
a bad night. but during the morning the
congestion q ais lungs had loosened, TO
the relief Of On anxious family and
friends.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30
Locals

Coas. Collier was in from Ed.
ler on the oath.
w. NJ Stewart finished q barn
this week, Ed Measel doing the
work.
r. B. Holt and family of Ston-
inpton visited Sam Holt and famr
lily Sunday.
The M. f. Bazer Tuesday and
Wednesday was q very success
full affair.
Rev. Dean began special meet
inps at the Rodley school house
Sunday night.
Archie Konkel was up from
Rodley Tuesday, assisting Carr
Beck to make proof.
Don't wait till your tooth has
got the best OF your jaw. DR..
Leonard, first week in Decem-
Der.
G. M. Madden. the Haller
Medicine man. and his wife. and
D. B. Ulrey were over from Lone
Rock Tuesday.
In giving the officers of the
Springfield precinct last week
the name of Mrs. w. M. Stewart.
was overlooked-vics chairman
Of the committee.
Cap Vanors dol came over from
his Las Animas county farm the
first of the week for supplies,
and to see how the OLD town OF
Springfield is getting along.
Floyd Brisendine writes home
taaa lie will soon get off on fur
Tough and will return for short
visit, We understand one OF the
Duniuan boys Of Richards is now
home on q short visit. s.
Geo. Elley and E. PatchenI
we're up from Stonington Tues
day. Mr.. Elley brought Mrs.
Thos. Eiley. his mother and the
mother of Mrs. Chas. Dean, up|
for a couple of weeks visit with
the Deans.
The IA yr. old boy of Mr.. Mill
sap, fifteen miles south, was
thrown from horse into wire
fence Sunday night and severed
two arteries in one of his legs.
He was taken to DIR. Verify.
Getting along alright at last re-
ports.
DR.. Leonard, dentist, will be
in Springfield Monday, Dec. 3rd,
and remain during the week.
The docte1 has been here sever
al times, and in all the work he
has done he has given entire sat
isfaction. Remember the date,
and be on hands if you are need
ing dental work done.
It is now believed that the last
contingent Of draft boys-the re-
naming fifteen per cent, will be
called after New Years day.
By that time it is believed that a
great many now in the canton
ments will be transferred to
France. thus making room for
the rest of the boys
Atty Alberti the first of the
week out another installment of
law books on his shelves, this
time $72 worth, including digests
OF supreme court decisions of
California, Oregon. Washington,
Utah, idaho, Montana, Colorado, |
Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma
and Kansas. Atty Alberti be-
lieves in being up to date, and is
thus preparing himself for any j
knott iaw problems that may
come
Stonin eton Red Cross
Stonington, Colo,
November 11th.
Editor Herald.
sae Won ask for renort of
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30
The
$1.5O In Advance.

ynssr.d a, rhe Springfield, P"-'ohc'
- Second elias Matter.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30

ought to know. This 70 given volun.
tarily."
Seventy years Of successful use has
brought Thedford's Black Draught IN.
to common use in Thousands Of Amer
lean homes. Every member Of a fam
fly, at times. needs the help that
Black-Draught can give. in cleansing
the system and thus relieving the
troubles that come from constipation.
indigestion. lazy liver. etc. You can
not keep wen unless your stomach.
liver and bowels are. in good working
order. Keep them that way. Try
Black-Draught. It acts promptly.
gently, and in q natural way. II you
feel sluggish, take dose tonight You
will feel fresh tomorrow. Price &c
a package; costs one cent dose. All
druggists. (JBs)
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30
TORPID LIVER, DIZZINESS
INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION
Al These Trelbes Relieved One Family By The Use Of ed
NaekDraught. Nothing Found That Could Take III Paee.

Bpringerton. ll.-Mr. W. F. Rister.
OF this town. says: "For fifteen
years We have used Thedford's Black
Draught and have not as yet found
anything that could take Its place.
have used 1t for Indigestion number
Of times and 1t gives relief. For sour
stomach. and a heavy, bloated feeling.
It Is splendid. And when the liver
gets torpid. 20 when you steop and
raise up suddenly you feel dizzy. a
few doses will set you straight. We
keep 1t and use 1t for constipation and
the above troubles and find 1t most
satisfactory.
can recommend 1t to others and
gladly do 20. For the number Of,
years I've used Black-Draught now. I
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
MARRIED

A quiet wedding occurred New
Years day at the home of S. Lindseth,
when Miss Gundrun A. Hjilvik wa,
united in marriage to Mr.. Henry
Becker, Rev. H. Moe performing The
ceremony. Miss Louise Lindman act.
ed as bridesmaid and Fred SEM as
best man.
The bride was prettily dressed in a
gown; of white silk and wore I: veil
She carried bouquet of white carl,a
tions. The groom wore black
Mr.. Becker is quite well and favor.
ably known here, having been a con.
tractor and builder around here fol
about ten years. He built many OF
the new houses west of the river.
The bride has relatives west of here
and is niece of Mrs. P. Kjersem, and
is worthy partner for the young
man of her choice.
A delicious wedding luncheon was
served by Mrs. Lindseth.
The happy couple left on the N. P,
Tuesday morning for Minneapolis and
points in Illinois and Iowa, for a two
months wedding trip. spending most
Of the time at the groom's home at
Latimer, Iowa, after which they will
return to Oakes to make their future
home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
FULLERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.. Thomas enter.
tanned a number of young folks last
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Thomas spent
New Yaers eve at the Garfield home.
A number from here attended the
New Years ball at Oakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. r
Van.
Miss Hazel Gregory was an over
Sunday visitor with her mother.
Adam Rath was New Years vic
itor with relatives at Hankinscn. re
turning Tuesday morning accompan
led by Miss Mamie Matuska of Web
len. 8. D.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
Eiremens, Annual Ball

The Firemens' ball, which is the
popular ball of the season, greatly ex-
ceeded it's own record on New Years
night, both in popularity and financial
success. The opera house showed a
great deal of artistic ability as well
as much hard labor in the decorations.
The ceiling was hung with crepe
streamers in red and formed huge
bell from the center of which was
suspended an airship so. if fire had
started in the town the firemen were
all on hand, not only to ring the bell
but also to fly in an airship to the
scene of the trouble.
The music under the direction OF
Manager Naylor was five piece or.
chestra and was all that heart could
wish, and appreciative remarks were
heard concerning it on all sides.
The f1remen were tireless in their
efforts to attend to the comfort and
pleasure of their guests and showed
great skill as hosts in the capable
manner in which they successfully
handled SO large an audience.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
Complete Program for
Farmers Short Course
AN INVITATION

I wish to extend an invitation to
the citizens of Oakes to attend the
Farmers Short Course meetings on be-
half Of the committee in charge. Much
of the women's program will doubtless
be Of interest to many of the women
of Oakes and trust they will not over
look the opportunity to attend.
wish, especially to call the attention
of all to the lecture that is to be given
by E. s. Delaney on Friday afternoon
on the subject of Permanent Agricul-
ture. This lecture will be of general
interest. Mr.. Delaney is forcible
speaker and is able from his expert
ence in connection with farm matters
in this and foreign countries to drive
home some very valuable lessons.
There is much of the sentimental side
of farm life touched upon by him
which appeals to all who hear him.
Mr.. Delaney is lecturing for the
Rural Lyceum Bureau of the Agricul-
tural College and his time is much in
demand.
w. B. Richards.
County Agricultural Agent
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
OFFICIAL RETURNS
ON PRESIDENT
WILSON HAS PLURALITY OF OVER
HALF A MILLION
Socialists Cast Smaller Vote Than In
1912-very Large Vote ls Cast

New York. Dec. 29.-Complete Of
fetal returns on the presidential cleo
tion show that Mr.. Wilson received
9,116.296 votes and Mr.. Hughes S,547,-
474. a plurality of 56S.S22 for Mr.. Will
son. In 1912 Wilson. DEM, received
6.297,099. Taft. Rep. 3.846.399; Roose-
welt. progressive. 4,124,959.
The vote for Mr.. Benson, Soc., was
100000, with eight missing states es-
timated, against 1873 for Debs, Soc.,
in 1912; and for Mr.. Hanly. Pro-, 225.
1O1 against 207,928 for Chain, Pro-, in
1912.
The total popular vote for the four
candidates was 1S.638.871 as against
15,007,2S2 in 1912. This is an increase
of 3.593.549, accounted for by the In
crease in population and the women
vote in the new suffrage states. The
following is a table showing the vote
by states for Wilson and Hughes:
CA-A
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
five new FACES IN
COURT HOUSE BUNCH

Five new faces took hold at Ellen
dale this week among the county of.
ficers.
Two new faces were on the county
board, F. NJ. Walton taking the place
of Robert Krause in the Glendale
district, and John f. Skoglund dis
placing George Hatfield in the Ludden
district. The other members of the
board are John Wirch of the Forbes
district; Bruce Scott of the Monango
district and B. l.. Nelson of the Oakes
district. All were in their seats be-
fore noon on Tuesday. with the ex-
ception of Commissioner Nelson. who
was unable to get through until after
noon. After bond had been examined
the board organized by the election of
John Wirch of the second district as
chairman. Mr.. Wirch is starting on
his seventh year as commissioner and
is entitled to the preferment. Mr..
Scott. the next oldest member of the
board, has already had the honor of
being its chairman.
The other new faces were w. ID.
Huffman in place of w. r. Bishop for
sheriff; Frank Northrop in place OF
Oscar d. Beggs for register of deeds.
Miss Matte l.. Crabtree for superin.
tendent of schools in place of Miss
Clara N. Flemington. Judge Wicker.
sham retains his position as county
Judge and Ed A. Smith as clerk Of
court.
The term of Auditor Misfeldt ends
March 31st, when he succeeds himself,
and on May 1st Treasurer Sullivan
will give way to Mark Johnson.
Miss Leona Newton of Monango has
been chosen as deputy superintendent
of schools.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
TESTING FARM SEEDS

l will be glad to test free any seeds
brought to me. There is a great deal
of poor seed this year, and nothing
should be sown without testing.
Samples may be mailed or brought
to the laboratory. Tests will be made
once a week as long as samples are
sent in. If you know the variety Of
seed, please state on the envelope.
F. C. Hathaway,
Inst. in Ayr. S. N. !. s..
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
REV. FIR. J. o'DWYER Is
PLEASANTLY REMEMBERED

The ladies of the Catholic Altar So
cieties of Grand Rapids and LaMoure
pleasantly remembered Father j.
O'Dwyer with substantial gifts. says
the LaMoure Echo. The menfolks of
the congregations were not to be out
done and also added to the cheer of
Father O'Dwyer by presenting him a
gift-a newly coined gold piece of
pleasing extent.
Father O'Dwyer is a straightfor-
ward speaker and the occasions when
he cannot sum up expressions to At his
feelings and sentiments are few and
far between. but Monday morning was
an occasion when he found it difficult
to fully express his appreciation. Yet
words were not necessary. His smile
and every action carried forth his
feelings better than any "word Of
mouth" could convey.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
Miss Julia o. Newton, Elk
tension Department of the
Agricultural College.

The women are asked to come
to tell of one homemade or
convenience she has
found practical in her home.
Friday, Jan. 18th. 100 p. m. Sharp
Meeting Held in X. P. Hall
1. Music.
2. 1:00-2:00. Food Economy, includ.
ing vegetable, meat and chicken
canning, egg preservation, beef
ring, etc.
Miss Newton.
Each woman is asked to come pre-.
pared to tell of one food economy she
practiced during the year. .e
3. 2:30-3:00. Lecture Permanent
Agriculture" -
E. S. Delaney, in c. NJ
c. Hall.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
II. c. L. in Russia

The following items taken from an
Eureka paper, to which we are endebt-
ed to Michael Schmerier, gives an
idea of the high cost of living in
Southern Russia. Ordinary boots $35
per pair, ladies shoes $22, overalls So,
mems cotton shirts 81, mems wool
shirts So, salt per 40 pounds 81, sugar
per pound $50, coffee per pound 1920,
soap $40 per pound, pepper per pound
$1.7O, meat 40 cents per pound. $4.0O
for 40 pounds of ordinary 3rd grade
flour.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
Working Way Through College

The people of Cakes will again have
the privilege of listening to Mr.. Wal
ter Gran, in recital, tonight at the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Gran is blind young man.
who is working his way through
jamestown college. He gave a very
pleasing program here about year
ago. Special music will be furnished
by local talent.
Admission will be zoe for school
children, Csc for adults
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
Modern New Quarters

Miss M. A. Higgins has very pleas.
ant millinery parlors now in the new
Ritterbush addition. The new place
is 25x40, and she occupies it all, the
front with her parlors and the rear
has been divided into work and living
rooms. The rooms are finished in
white and ebony, making a very neat
appearance.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
ALL STARS DID SHINE
Out Scored the High School Team
Over Three to One

1t was some game of basket ball
that was held at the Times hall on
Thursday evening. A quintet of "All
Stars" got after the high school team.
and quickened them to play as they
never had played before. 1t was quick
work and killing work for those not
having practice. and at the end OF
each half nearly all were winded. The
feature of the evening was the play
ing Of F. S. Blume, the Hamlin center,
who made half of the score.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04

Postmaster Piper Critically III
d. b. Piper, postmaster of MonangO,
was taken to his bed last Thursday,
having suffered a stroke of paralysis.
iOus.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Saulter have
moved back to Oakes from st. Paul.
Mrs. Saulter recently suffered stroke
of paralysis, making helpless one side
and wanted to come back to be near
her children. They are at the VIM.
Adams home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04

John Thorne and Forrest Ollie of
Monango passed through Oakes Mon.
day on their way to Minneapolis.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
Automohile Paintina

Will commence painting automo-
biles at once. Please bring them in
at once so they will be we'll dried be-
fore spring, when you want them. Can
handle three at time. w. H. Marsh
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
Games Scheduled

Jan. 5th-Oakes VS.. Cogswell at
Cogswell.,
Jan. 19th-Oakes VS.. Minor at
Oakes.
Jan. 19th-Oakes VS.. Edgeley at
Oakes.
Feb. 1st-Oakes VS.. Edgeley at
Edgeley.
Other games are yet to be arranged.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
N E C. R OIL O G Y
John Nelson Bingham


John Nelson Bingham was born in
Beanswell. Canada West. January 1,
1887, and came to the United States
when 20 years old locating in Madison.
Wis. In 1861 he married Miss Frances
Sharp of that place.
He enlisted in the 9Th Wisconsin
Regiment Volunteers Infantry and
served four years. When he return
ed from the Civil War he and his
wife settled in Marshaltown, Iowa.
From there they moved to Lake
City, Wabasha Co., Mimi, in the year
1872. In 1886 they came to Sargent
county. where they were pioneers.
For many years they have been resi-
dents of Oakes. where Mr.. Bingham
has been town figure.
Last week he became very feeble
and took to his bed though for some
time his health has been rapidly de-
clining. He lapsed into unconscious.
ness on Saturday and passed peace
fully away on Monday about noon. his
eightieth birthday.
He is survived by one brother, Ed
ward Bingham of Harrison. Mich, and
one sister, Mrs. Carrie Olson of East
Las Vegas. New Mexico. OF eight
children, six survive all of whom were
in attendance at the funeral: Mrs.
May E. Locke. Oakes; Hiel Bingham,
Oakes; Mrs. Annie L. Smith, st. Paul;
Mrs. Minnie v. Kask, Minneapolis;
Mrs. Cora Cambron, Rosebud. Mont,
and Arthur Bingham, Helena, Mont.
The funeral services were held from
the M. E. church, Wednesday, Jan.
3rd, at 2:3O o'clock of which he was
for many years member. Rev. Opie
assisted by Rev. Doty conducted the
services before large audience. The
floral pieces and bouquets paid silent
tribute to the departed, as one having
been worthy Of the love and esteem
in which he was held.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Oakes cemetery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04


their families at these meetings.
A mistake was made last week in
announcing Miss Ratzlaff to be here
to take part in the women's program.
The speaker that should have been an
nounced is Miss Julia o. Newton, who
comes from the Extension Department
of the Agricultural College in place Of
Miss Ratzlaff. Miss Newton is con-
sidered an exceptionally strong woman
in her line of work and some good
things may be expected from her
In addition to speakers announced
last week that are to appear on the
program, it has been possible. since
that time, to arrange for a lecture by
E. S. Delaney of the Rural Lyceum
Bureau of the Agricultural College on
the subject Permanent Agriculture" :"
This lecture will take place on Friday
afternoon at joint session of men and
women. Mr.. Delaney is a forciblc
speaker. He has dealt with farming
all his life in this country and travelled
extensively over Agricultural Europe.
For this reason some very valuable
and interesting things may be expect
ed from his lecture.
It should be noted that there will
be no morning sessions held this year,
but the meetings will start at 100 p.
m. sharp so as to give a long afternoon
session, and still enable farmers to
leave for home reasonably early.
Program
Wednesday, Jan. 10th. 100 p. m. Sharp
Mems Meeting Held at c. M. G. Hall
/. What the Experiences Of the Sea-
son of 1916 Have Taught.
w. B. Richards
2. The Value of Silo and How to
Use It.
J. G. Haney. Supt. I. H. C..
Demonstration Farms at
Grand Forks.
3. The Raising and Marketing of
Potatoes.
Mr.. P. E. Clement, County
Agent Leader, Fargo.
4. Ways and Means Of Producing
Beef on Our Northwestern
Farms.
H. r. Smith, Live. Stock
Expert, First National Bank
of st. Paul.
Thursday, January 11th, I p. m. sharp
1. Increasing the Number of Pigs
Raised to the Litter.
r. N. YoungQuist, Farmer,
Monango, N. D.
2. Results of Deep Tillage Expert
ments at the Edgeley Sub-Sta-
tion.
Supt. O. A. Thompson.
8. Curing Alfalfa Hay and Utilizing
Sweet Glover.
49,. J. G. Haney.
4. Election of Officers Tri-County
Better Farming Association.
Friday, January 18th. 1:oo p. m. Sharp
1. Ways and Means of Using Con-
crete on the Farm.
Geo. w. Porter, Concrete
Expert, Fargo.
2. Lecture. Permanent Agriculture" {"
II. .. OeAaucey, Lecturer,
Agricultural College Rural
Lyceum Bureau.
WoMEN's SECTION
Thursday, Jan. 11th. 100 p. m. Sharp
Meeting Held in K. P. Hall
| 1. Music.
IL. Paper.
Miss Angel, Home Econ
omics Dept. Oakes High
School.
5. Trees and Shrubbery for Beaut-
flying the Farm Home.
Mrs. Bruce Scott, Monango
4. Homemade and Purchased Con-
veniences for the Farm Home
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Singleton died Tuesday morning.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04

Baskets from the field, All Stars !;
F. S. Blume IA, C. E. Blume z, Nit
chell 5, Ramharter 1. High School:
Bush 3, Vinkle 1. Rand 2, White. 1 Will
son 1. Fouls: Rand out of /. c. E.
Blume out of 1. Substitutes: Veg
ner for Wilson. Referee: Alvin
COUNSEL. Score 55-17 All Stars. First
half 21-7 All Stars.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-01-04
Mrs. G. K. MacIennan

The many friends Of Mrs. G.. X.
Maclennan were shocked yesterday
morning when kilograms were receiv-
ed announcing tn sad news of her
death. which occurred on Tuesday,
Jan. 2. 1917. She was taken sick
three weeks ago while on visit to
her mother. Mrs. L. E. Elevier, and
was taken to the st. Paul hospital at
st. Paul where she passed away from
q complication of diseases.
Eta Elevier was born July 26, 1891,
and was married to G. K. Maclennan
Oct. s. 1908. To them were born
three children. the oldest having pass
ed away about six years ago when the
family first moved to Cakes.
Mrs. Maclennan was quiet, reserv.
ed woman with always a friendly
smile or smile for everyone and she
made a host of friends in Cakes dur.
ing the few short years sh lived
among us. She became a member of
Logan Chapter No. 2, order of the
Eastern Star, and has been faithful
and earnest worker whenever her
home duties would permit.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon, Thursday, Jan. 4, 1917,
at 2 o'clock at the residence of John
Maclennan 1922 Ogden Ave. Superior,
Wis, where burial will take place.
The Masonic lodge and friends for.
warded wreaths of flowers for the
funeral.
Deceased was survived by her hus-
band and two children, neither and
two brothers, all of whom nave the
sincere sympathy of this community.
Mrs. N. SchindIer
Mrs. M. SCHNEIDER of St. Cloud,
Mimi. mother of w. J. Seifert of this
city died on Christmas evening Dec.
25th at her home. She was born in
st. Cloud. Mimi, Sc years ago.
She was taken sick in October with
a slight stroke of paralysis and about
four weeks later was removed to
Sacred Heart Sanitarium at Milwaukee
for treatment. Remaining there four
weeks during which time she suffered
a second stroke of paralysis. Some
OF the best medical skill in Milwaukee
were called in consultation but were
unable to relieve her illness. She
was again removed to st. Cloud when
no hope was entertained for her re-
covery.
The following relatives survive: Her
husband, Martin SCHNEIDER of st.
Cloud. Mimi; four children, w. ]. Sci
fert. Oakes, N. D.; Edward H. Seifert,
Spokane. Wash; Albert A. Seifert.
Wahpeton. N. D.; Lorinda E. Seifert,
st. Cloud, Mimi; brother, John Hall,
Perham, Mimi; and sister, Mrs. M.
Kinder, st. Cloud, MINI.
Deceased had many friends in
Oakes, where she visited as late as
last July.