davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06
RED CROSS AT
JACKSONVILLE READY FOR
AN EMERGENCY

Jacksonville. March 6 Or Car
loi II. Frink. chairman. and mem
bers of the executive committee q
the local chapter Of the American
Red Cross are naming standing com
mittees and systematizing the work
of the organization preparing for al
emergencies
Several meetings OF the executive
icnmmittee haev been. seld recently
10 outline plans for work and an
open meeting fer members of the or
eanizatin and all others interested
in the work of the Red Cross has
lteen announced for the Woman's
club at o'clock today when Mrs
William McCay, OF Pasadena Cal.
will outline the work of her chap
ter which has expended about S40.-
l0c0. made many boxes containing
about 1000 garments and furnished
many supplies. 1t is believed her
talk will give many suggestions for
work in this community.
The chamber Of commerce of Birm-
irgham. Ala, wired TO the local
chamber of commerce Saturday ia
know what was being done in Jack
sonville to raise funds for the Red
ICrcss. This wire was given to Miss
Edith Gray. secretary Of the chap
Ger, who will furnish them with the
desired information
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06
Classified Advertisements
MR NORTHERNER

Are you contemplating purchasing
& cd small tract OF land for gen
slal farming or the planting Of a
grove before you return back 10 the
north? If so and you want the best
to be had and located among the
most beautiful lakes OF Polk county
and at a price less than anvthin
YOU have looked at. write for maps
and descriptions CT, better still, get
on the train and come to Auburn
dale, miles east Of Lakeland. and
call on us over the State bank. and
We will show you our lands here and
also the surrounding country.
FLORIDA MICHIGAN HIGHLANDS
Co., Auburndale. Fla 6244
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06
Auxiliaries Being Formed.

The local chapter has been au-
thorized to organize Red Crcss auN-
illaries in nearby towns. and it is ex-
pected that one will be completed in
Hibernia in short time. In this way
groups CT women in any locality may
form auxiliaries under the direction
Of this chapter, paying regular mem
lcrship fees. their work being re-
ported through the Jacksonville
chapter, instead CT direct to Wash
irgton.
Homer W. Borst, general secretary
of Associated Charities. desires that
they apply for institutional member
slip in the Red Cross tc work with
this patriotic organization in any
way possible
In case of war. the cooperation of
the associated charities will be in
valuable to the committee on relief
'ol dependent families Of soldiers and
sailors.
The Red Cross Life Saving Corps
is a valuable asset of the local chap
ter. Although small in numbers this
corps is composed of unusually eff
Gent men. 1t is said that when in
sDccted, soon after its organization,
by a regular army man, his report
was that ii was the best drilled and
efficient corps he had inspected. 4
uouber Of this eerps was the first
in the United States to win the p-ize
offered by the Red Cross for life saw
ins A committee will be appointed
IT, g operate with tae corps. making
recommendations to the chapter FOR
rceded assistance
The National Red Cross has out T.
lined many committees to he organ
lied by each chapter to systematic"
;he work. compile certain informa-
ton, in fact he prepared for all
emergencies in time of peace CT war
Few CT these committees have
hecn completed Ms vet. but folioWin%
are few which have been partially
named
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

LoSl-tReturn ticket from Jackson
vile TO Muskegan, Mich. Finder
piease leave at First National
sank and receive reward NJ. q
Averill. coo,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

W'ANTED-A party of two OF three
to make trip to the East Coast III
automobile by way of Sebring to
Fort Pierce; will go as far as
Miami; charges reasonable; start
Monday or Tuesday. For rarticu-
lars. Address P. 0. Box 444, City.
6317
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06
MATTRESSES MADE nVFP

We are in Lakeland for one week
and are ready 10 manufacture or
make over mattresses for you. All
work called for and delivered. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. We also make
feather beds into feather mattresses.
Phone asa Red. 500 West Main st
s319
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

Crescent City-Time has told that
the damage to the tangerine trees
has been slight and fair crop of
fruit is expected next season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06
the recent freeze.

Stuart.-Peppers lettuce, grape
truit. oranges and lemons are being
shipped daily. Small lots of pine
&p..e' are moving by express. The
crops i'm this section were not ruined
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

FOR TRADE-A good paying bust
ness for small, bearing grove o.
truck farm. Address Grove, care
Telegram 63o3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

Auburndale.-ack houses are
now running full time and fruit is
going out daily by express.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06
by the freeze.

Crystal Springs.-Truckers a..
planting Irish potatoes for
crop. and it Is believed tha
prices will be realized on acoG
the shortage of last years 6,
the north.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

- TIE tlRCIlT COURT or THE TENTH
=, ~, IN tlk'tiT IN AND For m =
,ouMIi, FLORIDA KATE Wcr rn,'
N ninALp Mcleod. AND pot'cf e
nnooN Ih MCLEOD. MINORS ny min
", fRALEN. THEIR GrARpI,N ,Nn
NhAI FRIEND. VERSES 1oIIX a., En,,
,aR,lLilA MCLEOD, COLEMAN wriron
- ~ ilMklNS, ARCHIBALD MtYEon X
,.io,M ELi., MRS JAMES WARD IolIx
~ ELL; hhS MARTIN RISu NpS
HANh hfotk. AND ARCHIBALD Ilats.
Ht.h' MINOR SUIT FOR ptHrlTinN
NOTICE
NolltE Is HEREBY GIVEN That wc uiu
~ pursuance Of IN order made IN IN, nb,,,
+, Tilted cause by the Hon. T. A. Whitney ON
'ie -9th day 0f January 1917. son NJ n,p,i..
ltcry Tor cash "a the highest and h,.t biIl.r
~ nc court house door In Raftow Tloritf,
w Monday, the 9Th day Of March 49, 10
IMeeh the hours Of eleven aud twu .Nlnrb on
me SAID day. the following described lan,l
~ folk county. Florida. ta-wit:
rue southeast auJrtrr Of The Suufheasf ,,t,ar
Ier tSE IA of 81 IA If sccion ~ and
ne northeast quarter Of die northeast mar
Ter tNE IL Of NJ - Of section ~ nh In
township 80 south. range - east.
IaIed the End day Of February lpI.
G. NJ CLAYTON
t. Il WEEKS
EMORY BRYANT
Commissioners
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

hef aud by virtue Of final decree -
foreclosure ana sale entered by the Honorable
anhh Edwards. lud-c II the Circuit Court
W and Tor Polk County. Florida in chancert .
on The Third DAY Of March, A. u 1919 m a
certain cause therein pending wherein Edward
! iNter. Daisy Hobart. and ! Hobart her
hnshand are defendants. and II o. Talley Is
complainant. | will oirer for sale and sell p,
hh ne ou'crN 10 tho T. ho ..5.d lest uiader
inf .dsh AZ the south door Of the court house
IN the city OF Barlow. Florida on Monday
the second day Of April legal sales dav
heiNeen the hours Of eleven H. M aud i've
NJ. the following described real estate tying
and being In Polk county. Florida to vii .
Lots three and four. block eleven Dixieiani
Addition To Lakeland. according 10 revised
map as appears ON the public records Of Polk
county. Florida, said sale being made to real
re the money mentioned In said final decree
toeeiher with COSTS charges and expenses u
safe II {. fETTEWAY.
ffl4 Special Master
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

am not responsible for
any bills made fer my account. l..
A. Gabel. 6315
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06
NOTICE

The co-partnership of Geo. II. Al
field and U. W. Iversen. known as the
Lake Region Land Co and The Bright
en- Up Folks. has this day been dis
solved, Mr.. Geo H. Allied having
sold his interests to Mr.. s. o. Wright
Messrs. Iversen and Wright will con-
tinue the business as heretofore. Ac-
count due the Brighten Up Folks will
be collected by Mr. Allied who will
also pay all accounts against said
firms, to date
GEO. H. ALFTELD
U. w. IvERSEN
Dated Feb. 21st, 1917. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

WANTED Two white Girls. expert
enced mattresses. Pay SIS per week
and board Transportation paid.
Allison Hotel. ST. Petersburg. APP
ply Casino Theater. 62S5
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

out there, and set some aroused for
yourself. It's great
And there were wee. downy little
ones, too, which scratched and
scratched until they, too, aroused
memories, onlyt more. recent ones,
namely, Of trying to scratch that spot
just south OF point midway betv cen
the shoulders, where no one could
reach but that mosquito, who probcd
there night before last, at that point
where one cannot touch rcd,hing bacs-
ward and upward, neither can they
reach II by the Over-the-shoulder
route. Seeing them will make one
wish to have a couple on q stick, these
mosquitoey nights. 10 get busy on The
only job that nature seems 10 have
taught them at their age.
Monkeys are there, too, lots and lots
OF them. Their Job seems TO bo two
jobs; one to attract tho children and
grown folks, and tho other 20 hunt
for other things which, from ths con-
tinuity Of their grabs, seem 20 have
turned their little arms into piston
rods, as they reach for the elusive
but 80 out there for yourself, and see
en- do It. It sure Is worth the money
Roy Freck, the racer. brought forth
much applause when be asked for a
cigarette as soon as he was able 70
scramble from his wrecked car. One
youngster piped out, Gee, that's
nerve."
With every hotel IN the city nlled
last night, It was recognized that the
Fair is a drawing card.
The workhouse exhibit In the fruit
and vegetable department show Is inter-
esting. The non-supporters raise. truck.
With the grounds well sprlnkled with
residents OF Sussex county yesterday,
the question was asked. what will Big
Thursday bring in down State visi-
tors ?"
The refusal OF the managers Of the
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
DEATHS.
enlZ on septembsr 8. lalE.

BARTELS-suddenly on September 8, 1917.
Horny Bartels. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral ser
vices from his late residence. duyencourt.
Del, on Thursday afternoon, September o,
1917, 40 2 o'clock lnterment at Grace p
r. cemetery Brandywine Hundred Del.
WAIBEL-ln this city, on September .,
1917, Gladys Lorraine, infant daughter OF
John and Annie Waibel, aged months.
Funeral services will bo held at her par
ents residence No. 2135 West Sixth street.,
Wednesday afternoon September 81 81
o clock. Interment silverbrook cemetery:
MOIE-At kimblesville, Pa on Septombet
2, 1917. Olive T., daughier Of william J
and Margaret Mote aged 21 years.
Funeral services nc the residence OF her
parents. Kimblesville, Pa, on Thursday,
September, Q, a. IL A.. NJ. Intermens p, at
meet train at Newark. b. o. r. r.. az
o. o. 0'clock
BRENNAN-In this city on September :
1917 James j.. son Of Amelia and the late
William III Brennan
Relatives and friends are invited 30 attend
fhe funeral from the residence OF his
mother, No. 1927 Shallcross avenue. on Fri
day morning at 9 O'Clock Bequiem mass
At st. AIMS Church. Interment At CAthe
HfIIEIn Fri Provldence. Md. on September 8
1917 Sarah, wife Of Joseph IT. Hiil aged
90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 At
tend the funeral services az her late residence.
providence, Nd, on Wednesday afternoon ~
3 o'clock Tnterment az Sharp's cemeterr.
HOLLINGsWORT this city, on Septem.
her q 1917 Edna May. daughter OF Hauy
w. and Helen p. Hoilingsworth, aged
i8onsTs TGneTsi services fhsr parents residence
No zoos Market street Thursday after
noon. September s, at Q o. clock. interment
private.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
dnnrlnr shnvv- an fhn nid,rav "a an

dancing show, on the midway, 20 allow
young boys into the shows was COM
mendable, not that the shows are OBJ
iectlonable. but that other exhibits are
more educational for the children.
The absence OF intoxicated men on
the show grounds was noticeable yes
terday.
Frank b. Haley Law and Order So
cisty agent, was on the grounds yester-
day, but his services were not needed.
The police officers, under Acting Ser
geant MacAteer in the day time and
Charles Reese In the evening did good
work yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

How many seeds IN a watermelon
Guess at Mlllard Davis booth, stat'
Falre-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
srOCK MARKET slRONa.

STOCK MARKET STRONG.
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--Ihc stock
market opened strong today with lead
ing issues generally higher. Crucibie
wac quoted at 60, up II. u. S. Steel
opened at 10 5-s TO III, up Is and
] l-2. Mexican Petroleum %, up II
Republic Steel, so IA, up 5-s. Bethle-
hem b, 10, lO6 IA, up IA.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations on local
The Oakes times., 1917-09-06
MONANGO
From the Journal

Miss Randall of Bismarck, is the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Chapman.
Mrs. Morse and little son arrived
here this week from LaMoure, and is
spending few days visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. G. w. Faust.
Editor Nagel of the Forbes Repub-
lican, was a visitor at Monango last
Friday enroute to his home. We had
quite visit with the Forbes editor.
Threshing is now well under way
in this vicinity, and judging from the
number of rigs in the country, the
work will be finished up in a hurry.
The wheat runs on an average of
about twelve bushels to the acre.
We take this opportunity to inform
the people of Monango and vicinity
that the Monango. branch of the Red
Cross will hold a big dance on Fri.
day evening, Aug. 31st. Through the
generosity of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Haf-
ey the dance will be held at their
place about nine miles southwest of
Monango You all know where the
place is, and you also know that Mr..
and Mrs. Hafey are excellent enter
tainers.
The Oakes times., 1917-09-06

names of those people who donated
food or money at the safe just pre-
ceding. We hope to keep this list
accurately, but should you know OF
any oversight. in fairness, report it
at once to the sale committee. Those
donating for the sale Sept. LIST we're:
Mrs. Austin. Miss Dunnom, Mrs. Fol-
som, Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Greenawald,
Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs. Menefee. Mrs. Min
gus. Miss Pember, Mrs. Randall,
Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Stearns, Mrs.
Sylvester. Mrs. Farnham, Mrs. Wines,
Many others have donated at for
mer times. and we expect to see the
list lengthen so that the names of all
the people of Ludden and vicinity
will be listed all, or at least most of
the time. All that the enemies of our
country ask is that we sit still and
do nothing.
The next sale will be Sept. 18th at
Randall's store, from o'clock on.
Any who can knit will be furnished
yarn and directions for making the
garments needed this winter by the
soldiers. Mrs. F. E. Randall will teach
any beginners to knit who come to
her. We have made a good start
Now let us all pull together to help
bring a speedy downfall of Prussian-
ism.
The Oakes times., 1917-09-06
CRETE -STIRUM
From the Prairie-Press


E. r. Hamel has sold his farm, a
half section, to party from Nebras-
ka.
Work has been commenced on the
new school house which will replace
the one burned in the northwest cor
ner of the township.
Miss Lillian Korstad has resigned
her position with the Farmers State
Bank and expects to resume her du-
ties as teacher in northern Minnesota
this fall.
The N. p. has a steam shovel and
crew working in the cuts to the west
of Gwinner ditching and widening the
cuts generally. Much difficulty has
been experienced in the past in secur-
ing sufficient drainage, which it is
hoped the present work will elimin-
ate.
VIM. Bruins is expected to leave for
training camp about Sept. 1st or 3rd.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ander-
son baby girl on Wednesday, Aug.
23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vculek are en-
joying visit with relatives from
Omaha, Neb.
The average yield of grain around
The Oakes times., 1917-09-06
GLOVER

Sunday School at 10 a. m; preach.
ing at II and Epworth League at
7:30.
The schools of this district opened
Tuesday this week. Miss Graham of
Glendale will teach School No. 1,
Miss Liddell of Oakes will teach
School No. 2, Miss Bessie Payton will
teach School No. 4 and Miss Lille
Larson of Fremont, Neb. will teach
School No. 5.
Misses Myrtle Bakken of Valley
City and Alma FROZEN of Cakes visit.
ed at the Frozen home the first of
the week.
J. w. Payton is ill.
Miss Esther Peterson returned to
Minneapolis Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Edmunds and son, Leo.
na'rd left the last of the week for
Minneapolis where Leonard will at
tend school.
Mr.. Granda of Bee, Neb, is VISITING
friends here.
F. H. Carley who has been station
agent here a little over year re
signed on account of being called in
to army service. Mr. Carley left
Friday to visit his parents at Mont
pelier
The party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Whitfield for William
Whitfield last Thursday evening was
pleasant affair and many were pre-
sent to extend William their goot
wishes before his departure for Graf
ton, where he joins Company d.
j. E. Payton. Boy Boyson ant
Anton Nelson returned Monday t.
The Oakes times., 1917-09-06

Glendale after visit with home
folks over Sunday.
Mr.. Sederholm succeeds Mr.. Car.
ley as station agent here.
Miss Eta Payton of Oklahoma is
guest of the Payton's here.
r. l.. Hanson is visiting in Grand
Forks and other North Dakota points
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Larson of Fremont,
Neb. visited in the Valley City vici-
nifty part of last week and are here
again extending their visit with rela-
tions here.
Oscar Larson is reported to be on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Haldeman
entertained friends from MINNEAPOLIS
last week.
Clarence Peterson, who has been
employed in Olson Bros. store during
the summer returned to Minneapolis
Saturday.
The Oakes times., 1917-09-06
FULLERTON

Miss Randall of Glendale was in
town Sunday
The song service at the church
Sunday morning was we'll attended
and thoroughly enjoyed by those pre-.
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoonover expects
to leave this week for few days at
the lakes.
The E. S. Thomas family break
tasted at the Garfield home Sunday
morning. Then both families took
dinner at the Koester farm south of
town.
w. e. Dickinson spent Sunday at
the c. c. Dickinson home.
Mrs. Ted Lee is back from Ellen
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lee of Oakes
were in town last week on business.
Miss Hazel Gregory has resigned
her position at the postofIice.
Mrs. Roy Knowles is staying at the
Ralph Walters farm while Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters are in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Mccartney and
children, and Mrs. McPike of Oakes
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Mccartney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dinsmore were
in Glendale Friday.
New threshing rigs have been pur
chased by several of our prosperous
farmers, namely, Jacob Johnson, j.
F. Stepina, Joseph Skoda. Geo. p.
Johnson, Frank Beaver and Simon
Vix.
Jacob Johnson is having his farm
home remodeled.
Emil Iverson was making inspec-
tion again the other day of Aigel
Paulson's threshing rig. 1verson
seems to find plenty to do out there.
Mrs. Ross Mccartney gave a one
o'clock luncheon Tuesday in honor of
her friend, Mrs. E. S. Thomas, WHO
soon leaves to make her home in
Jamestown, N. D. Those present
were: Mesdames Garfield, Koester
Gregory. Dahlgren, Rittmiller. John
son, Manning, Morey and McCulley
The Oakes times., 1917-09-06
CRETE

Miss Anna Russell returned home
Monday after two weeks visit witls
Miss Ellen Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Gray spent Sunday
in the Straubvil1e country.
Mr.. Kjersem has purchased Max
we'll car through the Bruins.
Mrs. Henry Brown was on the sick
list Monday.
Charles Gray and daughter were
Oakes shoppers Tuesday.
Stanley and Louis Fleming autoed
over from Glendale Sunday after
noon, returning Monday morning.
Glenn Coleman and MOTHER Mrs
F. M. Coleman and sisters, Edith and
Frances spent Sunday at Lake Te'
waukon.
Miss Goldie Anderson is assisting
Mrs. F. Groth while she has thresh
ers.
Marion Freeman of Oakes is help
ing his brother, Frank with the farm
work.
The Oakes times., 1917-09-06
here is wheat 1s bushels per acre and
barley rs bushels per acre.

The past ten days have supplied
ideal threshing weather and great
progress has been made. Providing
no rain comes to interfere the middle
of next week will see this section
done with its threshing with the ex-
ception, possibly of machine or two.
Weather is cool and work not so diff
ficult. Never before have conditions
been better for harvest or threshing
than this year. All fields are yielding
good average crops, wheat varying
from 10 to 18 bushels to the acre
with some fields going slightly above
twenty. Barley is also running nicely
and some are getting over thirty
bushels to the acre, but for the most
part about twenty to twenty-five
The Oakes times., 1917-09-06

bushel are obtained. Oats is better
this year than it has been for long
time and a sack of this product is
about as heavy as one of wheat was
last year. Forty bushel and more to
the acre are threshed in most places.
Taken as a whole all are well salts
fled and the prevailing high prices
should have a tendency to make pros
perity commonplace throughout this
entire section of the state. That land
values will increase materially is evil
dent.
The Oakes times., 1917-09-06
HUDSON

John Pfeifer was at Cakes Friday.
Logan Maddox made a business
trip to Oakes Friday.
Andrew Neppl was a social caller
at Geo. Kunrath's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rowe of Monan-
go was the guest last Sunday at the
home Of their sons Will. and George.
Tom Lowell was over from Ellen
dale Monday looking after threshing
on his farm.
Maggie Rowe of Monango called
on Beatrice Kelley Monday at the
Erickson cook car.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gallagher and son
were last Sunday afternoon callers
at the Honl home.
Ward Davis was county seat
business caller Monday
Mrs. Will. Rowe and daughter re.
turned Monday from the hospital at
Rochester. Minn., where the latter
was operated upon, which was sue
cessful.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kunrath, Lille,
grandma Gripp, with Willie at the
helm, autoed over to b. Wahsner's
last Sunday.
Tom Kelley was over from Forbes
Monday calling on Will. Rowe and
family.
Harry Maddox called on his
brother. L. j., Monday.
Geo. Restorff, who has been thresh.
ing in this neighborhood, pulled his
machine across the river the middle
of the week
Jens Olofson was at L. Maddock's IS
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neppl were
in the city from the Buff farm on a
shopping trip Thursday.
Richard Murray was over from
Oakes the first of the week looking
after his threshing.
Henry Gruhlke received a reward
for hauling water for several weeks,
in the shape of nice flowing we'll,
at depth of some LOO feet. The
North Dakota Artesian Well Com
pany are doing the work.
Ed. F. Murray and another gentle.
man autoed over from Oakes last
Sunday, the guest at dinner with Joe.
Hofmeister and family.
Sam Reko and Rev. Wolfe drove
over from Oakes Wednesday to look
after the threshing on the southeast
quarter of S.
Erwin Sims was called to Ellen.
dale Monday to appear before the
| nj nd novf
day.
Mrs. I .Honl, accompanied by Mrs.
Geo. Boehm and daughter spent
Tuesday in Oakes, shopping and cal
ling on friends.
Fred Bowerman, the Clement post.
Kunrath's Saturday.
Jack Gallagher, who had been visit
ing in the northern part of the state
stopped off for visit over Sunday
with his brother, Barney and family.
He left again Monday for his home at
Melham, S. D. His nephew, John
accompanied him home for visit.
Susie Gallagher, Beatrice Kelley.
Mrs. H. Gripp and Lille Kunrath
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Barney Gallagher.
Mrs. L. J. Maddox was middle
Of the week visitor at the home of
Mrs. H. Maddox.
Mrs. Irwin Sims and baby are this
week the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Young of Forman.