davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Sinai 2rfen forpanSlet.
6rpis Trpislanb.
Il uDccorob=Y Softer"

Set bor en- @ang Ell 11tilgpnge=
Zig og ofifrGffen6e 3rfer> lom be6
@i11oi, %ifriper vDnilp @rpre1s". Nt
er 3rfenen lom Ell flittig Mpretl1e,
bbor 0riftige MenneIfer oberalt ct
poo SerDe, Sc t6rre @gne Ell forlp=
ne0e mes &ono, oq MON let oberult
8epiier poo, bbo6 mo0erne Gipi1ilo=
ton og Sngcniprfnn1t fan n0rette.
&borle6es oenne b%i6n110erligc
6orpon6ling CT foregaoet, belfriber
General Cir Mrcbibolo Ml1rrop, lom
lige til for nplig bar pberltfommor=
beren0e ODER Sen 9gDptilfe Gfspc=
oitionsbnr, / en Sn6beretning, ser
nplig CT offentliggjort. &ele Selt=
toget bar en- fremragen6e Dao0, tbi
Set bar fife olene Sprfere, men og=
iaa 9rfenen, lom ifnl0e oberbin0cs.
San6 bar en- pigtigere &rigsforn6=
6enbe6 en- Hroieftiler og bar nanlfe=
ligere of Ifaffe til @eje.
= 6or at erobre 0enne @alp6,
9ggDptens egentlige @renle, mootte
Sernbanelinier .bpg9es ODER StrGf=
ninger paa, @1nore0er al ML Gem
gel1fe), og @an6le6ninger maotte
an1egges @11n0re6er og after &1n=
6re6er al Mil, og siltre maotte
tonitrneres, lom fltn6e for1Dne @9=
rem meo 100000 @olloner @on6
pr Sag, og &elerpoirer maotte Bug
ges al 6ten, lom bente0eS lang
bejs fra.
&antorn CT blebet forpanolet fra
en- lille &onol=2on6sbn til en- big
tiG Capitalization for Sernboner %
Gon6leoninger me6 @erfter og &ro=
ner og en- Sernbanefprge. Og Or
fenen, 1om bi6til ne1ten life bab6e
biit 9por al Mennel feboliger, piler
fire Segn paa Dor Sremmorcb /
! Torm of 1terfe 5ti1linger, beifptte=
De beo Sjelp af 0Dbe @rane 90
&igtraa0sbegn> lom 1tr9ffer fig
@nn6reber al Sell, 2eire, bpor
Sropperne fan fin6e So / befpemn1e,
lnftige Selte, 1tore @an6relerbotrer,
9ignolitationer og 9totioner for
traoo16s Telegrof. SIT bor bi6roget
til at giere 3rfenen beboelig og til
at faffe Sorbin6el1e mellem 6e
fremrpffen6e Sropper og 6eres So
1is.
5elb Sen be6lte Organization fu11=
Sc fife belt operbinoe Sen &obeobon=
ifeligbe0, Tom belle Maret bap6e p9=
ret Dor berIte Sin6ring nemlig
Sanomangelen. Banife1igbe6en bleo
enoog ltprre MOS 9ll1tningen at
Selttoget TOM Selge al, at bore
Sropper og S%ernbaner aooncereoe
iaa bnrtigt, at @an0foripningen life
19nger fun6e bol6e 5fri6t.
Men SEN II. September bar
Spprgsmaalet forel6big LIFT, i6et
gano1eoningen 0a oar feroig Iige
til &omani. Deroeo pgeoes otter
8anifeligbeberne, efterbaanoen lon1
Sernbanen ifreo frem, inotil 8onb-
leoningen taaeoe frem til 8ir=el=
Mb6.
Men al ifaffe 8an6 frem til oe.
forreite 2inier bar nlligebe!! lite no
gen let Sag. Sien0ert gior6e alt for
at goelRgge og ifiule ollie 8rgroe og
Gelerboirer omfrtng gl Drift OF
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
- "Jeg takker
Pinkham's Lac

gcl1lldltIne, Ga
de har gjort mig
rask og sund. =
For nogen lid
siden fGlte jeg
mig saa svag og
jeg havde Smer-
ter min Ryg
og Side, var me-
get %uregelmes-
sig, havde stygge
DrGmme. kunde
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
MI
perfekt Helbred.
Hvad der hendte efter Laesmlngen af
ct Pimkham Advertisement,

Paterson, N. ].
Dem for Lydia E
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
"1he Widows Mite"

Washington, June 29.-Red Cross
officials find their organization the
owner of one herd of dairy cows, fat
Plymouth Rock hen and a dozen eggs,
a dozen gold and silver medals of
various kinds, much jewelry and guam
titles of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
the Red Cross war fund from persons
who could not give money.
A Slav woman of Middleton, Ohio,
donated the hen and eggs. The local
campaign committee auctioned the
eggs for $1,736 and the hen for 1866.
The buyers re-donated them and they
will again be auctioned in Wall
street.
Cows, hogs, horses and other live
stock have been given by farmers in
a number of states. A negress in
Youngstown, Ohio, had no money, but
volunteered to do a days washing.
The work was given her and the pay
was turned into the Red Cross fund.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
Adopt Meter System

The city council is obliged to adopt
the meter system on account of the
waste of water from the MAINS, 1t
must be remembered that all of the
city water is pumped at the present
time, either with steam or electricity,
and with faucets all over the city run
ming wide open it is something of a
job to keep on the proper pressure.
A short time ago to relieve condi-
tions on lawn and garden brought by
the dry weather the city had put the
big pump to work from z to 9 in the
evening that all may have the water
required. Still the waste goes on and
the city has come to the conclusion
that it is but the right thing for those
who waste the water to pay for it.
The meter rate will be about 15c
per 1000 pounds.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
the animal and exhibit tents. Double
width exits so as to permit free leave.

the animal and exhibit tents. Double
width exits so as to permit free leave.
Eight acres of water proof tents,
cooled in hot weather by electric fans
and lighted with electric generator
from our own electric plants.
Grounds gaily and we'll lighted with
electricity for the benefit of the night
patrons and two great search lights
to guide you to the main entrance and
light your way to the sidewalks and
streets.
Special space for parking autos and
vehicles.
Competent, capable and courteous
reserved seat ticket sellers, uniformed
ushers, caterers and attendants, whose
services are absolutely free. No con-
tributiOns permitted.
Jungle nursery-Special space set
aside for all baby animals and their
mothers-A whole colony of baby
animals.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
|CARTOONlST WINS
ELECTION IN FIRST
John M. Baer Will Take Seat Of For
mer Congressman HeIgesen
Wins Over Burtness, Republican Cam
didate, by 5000 PIuraIity-car-
ries All Counties But Two

Fargo, July 11.-John M. Baer, Nom
partisan, won yesterdays congression-
al election, defeating o. b. Burtness,
republican, by 5000, while George
Bangs, democrat, was bad third. A
very light vote was cast, only about
three-fifths of the normal total in the
district being cast.
Baer, former democrat and post
master at Beach, N. d.. removed to
Fargo to become cartOonist for the
Nonpartisan League. He was nomi-
mated for congress to fill the vacancy
in the First district caused by the re-
cent death of Congressman Helgescn,
and scores the first victory for the
Nonpartisan League upon it's entry as
a distinct political body in national
politics.
Four hundred seventy-seven pre-
cincts of district out of total of 545
give Baer 1887 votes, Burtness 8,49O.
Bangs 1892 So far as heard from
Baer carried all counties of the dis
trict with exception of Grand Forks
apd Ramsey.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12

Special meeting of the City Council
of the City of Oakes, North Dakota.
held June 18, 1917, for the purpose of
discussing the matter of pumping wa
ter for the city and to consider appli.
cation of o. A. Juelke to permit a
blacksmith shop to be installed in his
building in Block 8.
Upon roll call the following mem
bers responded as present: Mayor B.
w. Slocum, Aldermen A. Bartlett, ].
A. Dyer, ]. D. Scott, S. Bergenthal, J.
H. Hunter; Alderman H. ]. johnson
being absent.
The board agreed that Mr.. Juelke
could rent his building to be used as
a blacksmith shop.
Correspondence received from the
General Utilities Corporation relative
to pumping water for the city was
discussed, and Alderman ]. d. Scott
moved that the auditor be instructed
to write to Mr.. Alfred ]. Fox, superin.
tendent of the General Utilities Cor:
poration, and request that he meet
with the city officials upon a date to be
set by himself. Motion seconded by
Alderman A. Bartlett and carried.
Upon motion the board adjourned.
w. R. WHITTIER,
Auditor
T,,po 10 1O17
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Episcopal
There will be Episcopal services in
the K. P. Hall next Sunday at II a. m.
Albert Martyr, Rector.
Norwegian Lutheran
Service in Clement July 18th at II
o'clock. You are cordially invited.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
-a-
Swedish Lutheran
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
and 8 p. m. as usual. All are cordially
invited to our services.
j. Edor Larson. Pastor.
-r-
Presbyterian
Remember that a warm, hearty vel.
come awaits you at all Of our services.
We aim to bring a plain, simple mes.
sage. and hope you will come and wor.
ship with us whatever your faith in
Jesus Christ may be. Come and see
how home like our services are. Ser.
vices at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Rev. Aaron Wolfe, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
SURVEY OF COUNTY
NOW BEING TAKEN
TO BE COMPLETED BY END OF
THIS WEEK
Organization Wanted by Government
in Every Department to Save Crop
and Eliminate Waste

The Dickey County Efficiency Com
mission met at Fullerton Monday
There was good representation pres
ent, all of the precincts of the county
being represented but d. T. Cowley of
Port Emma, Fred Kalbus Jr. of Albion,
w. H. Moore of Albertha., R. G. Wright
of Lorraine, ]. H. Nagel of Forbes, M.
M. Cook of Grand Valley, L. L. Taylor
of Elden, T. H. Thatcher of Guelph,
e. A. Stearns of Ludden, and A. C..
Strand of Glendale.
r. j. Leth of the U. S. department
of agriculture came from Jamestown
and was taken to Fullerton to address
the commission. The speaker took up
the purpose of the commission-effi-
cheney in every Efficiency
on the farm and in the home. The
matter of the price of this years crop
of wheat was brought up and on vote
it was decided that $225 per bushel
would be a fair price. This is being
taken up by the government all over
the country. The purpose is to guar
antee the farmers a price for their
gram anu ScI away liOM 81 AAuCAl
speculation and gambling.
Plans were perfected and instruc.
tions and blanks given for survey OF
the county to determine just what is
needed in the matter of labor for har
vest, the amount of grain on hand. the
probable amount of the yields for this
year, etc. This survey is to be made
by end of this week. These will be
turned into the county commission and
tabulated which in turn will be sent tc
the state headquarters and tabulated
by counties and they in turn find theil
way to Washington for use by the gov
ernment.
Members of the commission are TAX
ing up the work with alacrity, which
means a county report by end of this
week. There is no pay connected witt
the work. All is voluntary and 1t is
very encouraging to those who have
undertaken this work to see how al
are taking hold.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
Red Cross Auction Sale

The Red Cross will have an auction
sale at the Andrews Barn next Satur-
day afternoon at 2:3O. Messrs. An
drews and Jenkins The Auctioneer
have kindly donated their services for
this enterprise free of charge. Adver-
tising and soliciting committees are at
work asking for things and letting
folks know of the sale. If you have
not the money to contribute kindly
list any old or new thing you may be
willing to give and all will be put up
at auction. There will be some bar
gains offered. Be on hand at the auc-
tion Saturday afternoon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
FIRST CIRCUS COMING
Al. 6 Barnes Wild Animal Circus Will
Be in oakes on Tuesday,
July oath

New circus program promised and
the greatest educational pageant ever
witnessed heads the meritorious pro-
gram.
1t was finally decided and agreed
that Oakes is to have it's first circus
of the season, on Tuesday, July oath.
The contract agent is here and gone.
The advertisers and press agents are
on their way. Soon the Barnes adver-
tising car No. 1. with it's 40 bill post
ers, will be seeking every available
space upon which to hang the red,
yellow and blue Autographs to delight
the heart of the young lad. An extra
brigade of experts with automobiles
will help to cover the surroundings for
miles and a week later advertising car
NO. will arrive, to see that none miss
the chance Of knowing the Barnes Cir.
Gus will come.
The circus, like the base ball game,
is an American institution, and is dear
to the heart of every American, be
they boy, girl, man or woman, and
as an American recreation receives
the hearty response of every true
American. The Barnes Circus is an
original and genuine wild animal cir
Gus, two trains of double length cars
are required to transport this nam
moth educational institution. Over
1000 wild and domestic animals and
$50 of the 500 people the Barnes Cir
Gus carries, makes up q program OF
IS feature acts that all who have ever
seen it and every man comedies is, the
most sensational tented organization
in the world, the greatest program
ever presented under canvas.
The food supplies for this enormous
show is matter worthy the consider
alton of any community, for the sup
plies are purchased in the towns ir
which they exhibit every "a hours.
The local advertising, bills, black
smith supplies. auto supplies, miscel
laneous supplies. hotel accommoda
tions for the advance department o
which there is all told about 1875 per
sons, and railroad expenses, all rur
into a grand total. Then there arr
the crowds from the country, tn,
crowds on the street, the crowds a
the show, all go to make the circus
worth while. 1t is the one big holida,
event, and the circus pays the bills
rain or shine. Remember the big fire,
street parade at 10:30 a. m. Door
open at / and z p. m. Performance!
at 2 and p. m.
The confidence, respect and admira
tion Of the public have been won b.
the Al. G. Barnes Circus, because the,
have been given just what they wer,
promised, because the management
adheres to strict honorable busines.
principles and are ever mindful of tn,
confidence, convenience and comforts
of their patrons.
On the grounds a spacious whit,
ticket wagon. with a corps of ticke
sellers will wait on you.
Vast arena of comfortable seats
every one so arranged as to give
perfect view of all the rings ant
arenas.
Four broad gateways leading int
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
July 9. 1917.
Building improvements

Mrs. Matilda Nelson has added a
bath room to the rear of her residence
and put in sewer and water, as we'll as
reshingling the old part.
A. E. Erickson has put up a fine
bungalow, barn and chicken house
on lots just east of the Nepstad prop
erty on Cedar street. Bert has not
only fixed for himself some good city
property but since leaving his fathers
farm has bought a farm now he can
call his own. We are glad to have the
family become permanent residents of
Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
J. c. Moore Accidentally Killed

AS the result of being crushed be-
tween two automobiles while on his
way home from picnic, J. G. Moore
of Anaheim, Cal. recently met his
death. Further particulars of the ac-
cident are not known here.
Mr.. Moore was former resident of
the Ludden country, he and his wife
going to California eight or ten years
ago to seek a milder climate in the
winter. Mr.. Moore was veteran of
the Civil War.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
AUCTION SALES

Auctions are starting early this
year. Matt. Reddin had fine sale
last Friday. Tomorrow near Glover
will be held the auction sale of the Ul-
ness Estate. j. w. McGinnis, living
northeast of the city, has one adver-
tised for July 18th and Gust. Strutz
will have one on his farm northwest of
Oakes on July Goth. Look up the lists
on last two pages of this issue.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
The Broadway PLAYERS

'"The Broadway Players" appeared
at the opera house last evening, put
ting on drama of New York city life
entitled "As Man Thinks" The COM
pany is composed of artists and gave
a very good production. The audience
was small as was to be expected this
time of year. The company will put
on tonight "The Unwritten Law" and
full house is predicted. Hugh N.
Allen, editorial writer of the Dakota
Farmer, thinks SO much of the Broad
way Players" that he came from Alb
erdeen to be with them and boost for
them during their stay in Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
Batch of Official Council Proceedings
City of Oakes for June and July

Special meeting of the City Council
of the City of Oakes, North Dakota,
held July 9, 1917, for the purpose of
discussing the proposition of metering
the City of Oakes water and to pur.
chase water meters.
Upon roll call the following men,
bers responded as present:
Mayor B. w. Slocum, aye.
Alderman A. Bartlett, aye.
Alderman H. ]. Johnson, aye.
Alderman ]. d. Scott, aye.
Alderman S. Bergenthal, aye.
Aldermen J. A. Dyer and j. H. Hunt
er being absent.
Alderman ]. d. Scott offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved it's adop.
ton:
Resolved, that on account of a
shortage of water to supply the needs
of the consumers within the City of
Oakes, an emergency is declared to
exist and it is necessary that the City
Immediately purchase and install wa.
ter meters to help to conserve the wa
ter the city pumps.
Motion seconded by Alderman A.
Bartlett and upon roll call carried, the
vote being:
Alderman A. Bartlett, aye.
Alderman H. ]. Johnson, aye.
Alderman ]. d. Scott, aye.
Alderman S. Bergenthal, aye.
Mr.. w. N. Calkins of the National
Meter Company met with the board
Alderman j. d. Scott moved that the
city place an order with Mr.. Calkins
for 200 * in. A. A. x No. 9 Empire
U. S. G. water meters, SO to be shipped
at once and the balance to be shipped
upon the order of the city auditor prior
to December 81, 1917.
Motion seconded by Alderman A
Bartlett and upon roll call carried, the
vote being:
Alderman A. Bartlett, aye.
Alderman H. J. Johnson, aye.
Alderman ]. d. Scott. aye.
Alderman S. Bergenthal, aye.
Alderman H. j. Johnson moved tc
adjourn. Motion seconded by Alderman
is. Bergenthal and carried.
w. r. WHITTIER,
Auditor
July 9, 1917.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Lillibridge and
three children of Breckenridge, Mimi,
and DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Gardner of
Clear Lake, S. D., arrived in Oakes
Friday in two cars for a visit with
brother, J. w. Lillibridge and family.
They found ]. w. and wife and Mrs.
Dolores Johnson and family camping
the week at Idlewild, but phone mes
sage brought them all quickly togeth-
er. They enjoyed a short visit to-
gether.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12

The Red Cross work in the Dakotas
is being recognized. Judge N. G.
Young of Fargo has been appointed
chairman in North Dakota and former
senator r. ]. Gamble of Sioux Falls
has been chosen for South Dakota.
The Dakota headquarters have also
been transferred from Denver to Chi
cago.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
June 1S, 1917.

Special meeting of the City Council
of the City of Oakes, North Dakota,
held June 81, 1917, for the purpose of
meeting with Mr.. Kepler of the Cen
eral Utilities Corporation and discuss
ing with him matters relative to pump.
ing water for the City of Oakes.
Upon roll call the following mem.
bers responded as present: Mayor f..
w. Slocum, Aldermen A. Bartlett, H
J. Johnson, ]. D. Scott, S. Bergenthal;
Aldermen ]. A. Dyer and ]. H. Hunter
being absent.
Mr.. Kepler met with the board and
discussed the local pumping PROPOSE
tion.
Upon motion the board adjourned.
w. r. WHITVER,
Auditor
June 27. 1917.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12

The City Council OF the City of
Oakes, North Dakota, met pursuant to
adjournment.
Upon roll call the following men,
bers responded as present: Mayor D.
w. Slocum, Aldermen A. Bartlett, H.
]. Johnson, ]. D. Scott, S. Berg nthar;
Aldermen j. A. Dyer and j. H. Hunter
being absent.
Minutes of meetings of June 4, 1917,
June 18, 1917, and June 27, 1917. read
and approved as read.
Alderman j. D. Scott moved that the
following bills be allowed as audited
by the finance committee:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
RED CROSS BITS
Classes for First Aid Work

CIasSeS Tor First Aid Work
Glasses for First Aid Work, under
instruction of Mrs. DIR. Logan, will be
open every Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock at the city hall. If you desire
to join the classes please be on hand.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12

A contingent of the Glendale COM
pany, consisting of James Huffman,
Maurice Saunders, Eddie Hadley and
Mr.. Hubbard, came from Glendale
last evening and succeeded in enlist
ing nine more of our young men for
Company X. Their names are Jake
and Harry Dix, Geo. G. Eakens, Jas.
Sides; Sherbin Severson, Stanley
Featherstone, Mac. Fuller, John L.
Paggen and Charley Schill.
Glendale is trying to recruit $50
men. James Huffman and Maurice
Saunders went to Bismarck last week
to see the adjutant general, and the
boys came back to go out and get more
men. The general gave it out that the
boys will go west to Tacoma to camp
and train, and the indication is that
they will be sent to the front perhaps
in Russia.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12

Motion seconded by Alderman ..
Bergenthal and upon roll call carried,
the vote being:
Alderman A. Bartlett, aye.
Alderman H. j. Johnson, aye.
Alderman ]. D. Scott, aye.
Alderman S. Bergenthal, aye.
Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth presented an
application for abatement of 1916
taxes on Lot 4 of Block 20 of Wash
burns Addition to the City of Oakes.
Alderman ]. D. Scott moved that
said application be accepted and ap-
proved.
Motion seconded by Alderman Bart
lett and carried. the vote being:
Alderman A. Bartlett, aye.
Alderman H. ]. Johnson, aye.
Alderman ]. D. Scott, aye.
Alderman s. Bergenthal. aye.
Upon motion the council adjournedt
w. R. WHITTIER.
]. Auditor:
July s. 1917.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
June 81, 1917.

Regular meeting of the City Council
called July 2, 1917. and adjourned for
lack of quorum until July S, 1917.
w. r. WHITTIER,
Auditor.
July 2, 1917.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12
Double Company for Glendale

Seven of our young men, who have
enlisted in Company X, made the trip
to Glendale Monday to take physical
examination They went in the Sim
gleton and Liddell cars, returning in
the evening. Four of the seven passed
the examination, one failure to pass
on account of broken arm and one
being doubtful on account of loss
of finger. The boys going over were:
E. F. Bassingwaite, Roy and Ham
lin Liddell, Grant Singleton, Ben
Whitehurst, Bob .Kilchenman and
Alfred Goodwin. The officers of Com
-pany X had not been elected at that
time.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hultstrand ar
visiting his relatives in Minnesota.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20

Wheeler came yesterday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Hardy and other rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulinske and
daughters Gladys and Agnes of Lei
land have been visiting here at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Clark
B. n. Robinson, ST., is the deputy
clerk during the present tern of the
circuit court. He has filled the office
many times in the past and is very
familiar with the duties to be per-
formed.
The first week of school has come
to a close. Superintendent A. G.
Kingsford reports the number of pu-
pills in the high school about twenty
five short of last year, the number be-
ing low in the junior and senior
classes. This is because some of
the young men are in the army and
some are at work. Others will enter
later, but not in sufficient numbers to
equal the number a year ago. The
freshman and sophomore classes are
full and the second ward is crowded
more than the other wards