davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-22

by the woman's engineer committee for
the benefit of their wool fund. and have
been among the most popular of the bene-
MT dances Of the season.
The Christ Child Society unit of the
Chaplains Aid Association will give sill
yer tea at Rauscher's on Saturday, jan
uaIy IS, at 80. Harriet Chalmers Adams.
F. r G.. S. will tell OF her experiences
at the French front, in that part of the
war zone where the young American La
fayettes are entrenched. The proceeds
will be employed in the chaplain aid work
and free wool.
A pretty military wedding took place
yesterday morning when Miss Mar
guertte r. Ritteau, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Ritteau of this city, be-
came the bride Of Lieut.. Patrick J.
Gaudreau. Ordnance Corps U. s. A. The
ceremony was performed at st. Pat
rick's Church by the Rev. ]. A. Smyth
The altar was decorated with narcis-
81, lilies and poinsettias, forming a
beautiful setting for the bridal party.
The bride wore handsome blue
travelling suit with hat to match, and
a corsage bouquet of lilies of the val
ley. Miss Virginia z. Haley acted as
bridesmaid and wore a rose-taupe suit
with hat to match, and carried a bou-
quet Of sweet peas. Harold r. F'oss, as
sistant paymaster, L. S. N, attended
| Lieut.. Gaudreau a s best man.
Immediately after the ceremony {
wedding breakfast was served at ths
| home of the bride, 504 Sd street north
west. and after an informal reception
| the bride and bridegroom left for tn
south for a short honeymoon. afte
! which they will reside at the Hote
| Powhatan, Washington.
Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker, who ha
| been seriously i'll, is improving.
| The marriage OF Miss Blanche Mari
Larue and Lieut.. George Charles Man
ming. U. S. N, whose engagement wa
recently announced. will take plac
February 9, The announcement wa
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand E. d
|Vesine Larue. the brides parents. an
the wedding will take place at thei
homo in Esplanade avenue. New Or
Ileans, La, very quietly because o
mourning in the brides family.
Lieut.. Manning is the son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph Saunders Manning o
Washington, D. c., and has been sta
toned at New Orleans for the last fey
months as past assistant naval con
structor. He is well known in Wash
/ ington and Annapolis. having sradu
ated from the local schools and tn
Naval Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert N. Bruno o
Baltimore have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss NaLc
Fisher Bruno. to Capt. Arthur c. Lev
ering. United States Reserves. son o
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin w. Levering. Capt
Levering is now on duty in Washing
ton with the ordnance department. an
it is expected that the marriage vii
take place in the near future.
Mrs. Thomas L. Coles. wife of Maj
Coles, went to Philadelphia yesterda.
to be the guest for a week of Mr.. ant
Mrs Frank Sinclair Evans.
Mrs. Ira Z. Copley entertained a
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to tn
health department In the last twenty -four hours
Farnk B. and Sadie wallace. boy.
Herbert A. and Elizabeth S. Stout. girl.
John W. and Marie A. Sanders, boy.
Herbert ]. and Margaret Sewers. girl.
George W. and Lillian Z. Stark, girl.
William L. and Mary NJ. Scott. boy.
John G. and Olive V. Riyes. boy.
Benjamin D. and Mary II. Russell. girl.
William 8. and Jennie s. Rhodes, girl.
Michael ]. and Bernice Planas. girl.
Oscar e. and Alice B. Meinzer, boy.
Floyd B. and Lee Matthias, boy.
Spottswood L. and Mary b. McWhirt. girl.
Geary W. and Henrietta NJ. Lewis. girl.
Adolph G. and Josephine Keyser, boy.
William G. and Hazel I. Kinsman. girl.
Erwin V. and Gertrude Jones. girl.
Edward NJ. and Nellie L. Hoffman,, girl.
Carl ID. and Lee CARLY, girl.
William H. and Lettye Goucher, boy.
Henry and Annie Edlowitz, boy.
Russell S. and Blanche Z. Doweil. boy.
Marshall C. and Ada c. Dyer, girl.
Maxwell =. and Lena G.. Caplan. girl.
Oscar NJ. and Louise Carter, girl
Charles c. and Katharine g. Badger. boy.
Louis and Nettie Buchater. girl.
Joseph and Katie White. boy.
Jessie and Blanche Wright. girl.
Robert n. F. and Emma Magruder. boy.
Edward and Maud Hughes, boy.
Thomas and Louise E. Ford. girl.
Dock and Estelle Bolden. girl.
William and Florence Braxton. girl
Evening star., 1918-01-22
To Address Library Association.

Representative c. c. Dill Of Washington
will be the chief speaker tonight before
the members of the District Library Ass
sociation. which meets in the assembly
hall Of the Y. NJ. C. A. at O'Clock. His
subject will be The Western Battlefronts
A representative OF the United State1
Food Administration will also speak
Evening star., 1918-01-22

ordnance department, U. s. R. c.. at
1902 18th street.
Mrs Nichols father. DR.. Frank Bill
ings of Chicago, will come to Wash
ington shortly on business connected
with the work of tho exemption boards
and will be with his son-in-law and
daughter.
Mr.. Norman F. Hines has returned
home from q trip in southern Virginia.
where he has been tho guest OF rela-
tives and friends in the historic towns
Of Smithdeld and Rescue, Va, FOR ten
days.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Raymond r. Decker and Mabel .. Puckey.
Martin N. Rieman Of West Hoboken. N. j.. and
Marraret Zank of Hoboken, N. J.
Ira a. Fast Of smithheld. Pa. and Alice B.
Hughes Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Michael F. Dempsey and Mary g. Carroll
Lewis L. Jackson and Esther q. Lindsay. Doth
Of Swope. Va.
Thomas W. Lion Of Manassas, Va. and Alice
r. HARRISON Of this city.
John H. Eueil and Margaret r. Walker.
Charles R. Keyes and Ines Ashby. both Of
Qusntieo, Va.
william G. Gourdin and Louise wrenn.
Raymond v. Ryon, U. s. A., and Mary A.
Hall Of this city.
Simon Towles and Mamie Robinson.
Francis X. Price and Rose B. Lennon.
Walter L. Lee and Mary h. Smith.
Edward d. Spedden Of this city and Mary b.
Monahan Of Everett, Mass.
John E. Burroughs and Marie Trautmnn.
Nathan McIlwain and Sarah Benson.
Ben F. Fey and Edna Hegener. both Of Coving-
ton, KY.
Bender Jones and Anna Toney.
James F. Evans and Jessie r. Ryan, both Of
Syracuse, n. Y.
Evening star., 1918-01-22

hours late. owing to the snowstoruD
day.
Senator Henderson plans to present
his credentials and take his oath Of
Office Thursday.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
HENDERSON ARRIVES
Successor to Late Nevada Member
DELAYED by Snowstorm.

Senator Charles 3. Henderson. sue
cessor to the late Senator Newlands.
arrived in Washington today from his
home in Elko. New.
He was to have reached here late
Yesterday. His train was about twelve
Evening star., 1918-01-22

Copenhagen maintains a permanent
exhibition OF devices to protect work
ers from accidents.
Evening star., 1918-01-22

Mr.. Tardieu and Capt. Laeombe of the
French high commission, who have been
at New y ork for a visit of several days.
will return to Washington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Hoover, who
passed the week end in North Carolina,
will return to Washington today.
Evening star., 1918-01-22

The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn entertained informally at dinner
last evening.
Evening star., 1918-01-22

Mrs. Henry Leonard will entertain
at a dance Saturday, February 2, in
compliment to her debutante daughter,
Miss Louise Thoron.
Evening star., 1918-01-22

luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham in
honor of Mrs. John Lewis Griflths and
Mrs Penrhyn Stan1aws of New York.
who have been her house guests for
some days. They returned to New York
last night
Evening star., 1918-01-22

Mrs. John Downey Harvey and her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Cooper, of Cali
fornia are visiting Washington for
few days as the guests of Senator
Phelan.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis ]. Carolan, who
have been visiting Senator Phelan,
have returned to California.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
The President and Mrs. Wilson,
With a Small Party, At
tend the Theater.
Serbian Minister Returns, Accom-
panied by DR.. Vesnitch-Dance
for Debutante.

The President and Mrs. Wilson, ac-
companied by Miss Margaret Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Boiling, occu-
pied a box at the National Theater last
evening.
Evening star., 1918-01-22

Gen. and Mrs. Barnett are entertain
ing a house party, including the latter 8
Of Texas, Mrs l. Freeman Rasin of
Baltimore and Mrs. Patrick Bellinger.
Evening star., 1918-01-22

The military members of the mission
went to West Point yesterday for a
Evening star., 1918-01-22

Mrs Thomas L. Coles, wife of Maj.
Coles, went to Philadelphia yesterday
to be the guest for a week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sinclair Evans.
Mrs. Ira Z. Copley entertained at
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
WILL SHARE ALL SACRIFICES
WITH ALLIES-HOOVER
U. 3. Must Supply Allied Nations
With Enormous Quantities Of Food,
Says Director on Return Home.

New York, Aug. 23.-The United
States will share with the Allies their
sacrifice Of food as we'll as blood in the
cause of world democracy, declared
Herbert c. Hoover, federal food ad-
ministrator, on his arrival here today,
enroute to Washington, after a brief
visit to England and France.
Asserting that I'VE have to make
good" a pledge to this effect, which he
had given to the Allied food admini-
strators while sitting "at common
table in, a common cause" Mr.. Hover
said that to do so America will next
year have to supply the Allies four
billion pounds of fats, 100000, 900
pounds of beet products, 100000, 900
bushels of cereals and 100000 tons
of sugar.
However, Mr. Hoover added, begin
ming September 1st, there will be no
need for drastic food rationing in the
Allied countries, except in the case of
sugar and beef.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
of the sights.

VI IuS SlEUt6s -
Now, we are stationed away back in
the central part ofSfrance, clear on
the zone Of advance and we Are acting
as instructors to the" nsw inen who
come over FROM :::aod's' Country" anu
later we Sid them on With best
wishes to fight for MS. cause they
won't let us go up. We are q replace
ment outfit, and must stay In the rear
and send up priYates to take the place
of others who hske dons their bit and
gave their Miesfor the country or some
who have been wounded or gassed or
put out of action BY some other
means. So you see it is not cause we
don't want to 60 up, but because, we
can't. We are under orders and mast
not disobey. I am going up soon tho,
cause l feel that must. IAcap;t
help it. 4
Well, how is every little thing back
there now? 1 am sure feeling fine
and hope you are all we'll. This il
Sunday night and is just about time
for Taps" to blow, so must ring OF
Clear to Wahpeton.v
Good bye and good luck. u.
..Miron.J. Mccarthy.
Censored by
Thos. ]. Thomson,
Capt. 164 Int. y:
Hello Central) ~ -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
START SUIT TO TEST N, D. yACCI.
NATION LAW

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 23.-Action
started today in the supreme court in
the appeal Of the case of L. Raga
against the board of education Of
Devils Lake, will determine the validi-
ty of the state law compelling parents
to have their children vaccinated.
Raga presented his son for registra-
ton At the Devils Lake school, but he
was rejected because the parent re-
fused to have him vaccinated. Raga
then began action against the school
board: The district court upheld
the law and sustained the school
board.
The case is now before the supreme
court on appeal from the Ramsey
county district court.
G Justice Robinson in his Saturday
letter and in other communications to
the press has attacked vaccination
His opinion on this case is awaited
with considerable interest.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29

200 Peterson, Arthur Oscar,
-MOOretOn
1sS Springer, Jason Clark, Wynd-
mere
191 Sedler, Theodore, Great Bend
210 schmitz, William John, Man
tador
1S5 Trittin, Fred, Great Bend i.
1872 Topper, Oscar, Kindred -
1913 Thiele, Walter Benjamin,
Great Bend
209 Versdahl, Albert Henry, Leon
ard
221 Willprecht, Carl August Hen
ry, Lidgerwood
202 Wanek, Henry Philip, Wah-
peton
l21S Woolsey, George, Hankinson
1876 Zander, Charlie, Jr., Hankin-
son
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A delightful juvenile party was
held in honor of Miss Elaine Magnu-
son of Moorhead at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. r. r. Hausken, where she
has been a guest for the past month.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion in red white and blue
the table decorations being minia-
ture flags, and the color scheme also
being carried out in the nine candles
on the tempting birthday cake which
graced the center Of the table.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in playing games and singing
patriotic songs. The little girls de-
parted with many good wishes for
their young hostes and with feeling
Of regret that even birthday parties
come to an end.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
EIGHT NORTH DAKOTANs IN :.
CASUALTY LISTS; SIX GIVE
.. UP THEIR LIVES

Official casualty lists released by
Secretary Of War Baker for publica.
tion Monday and Tuesday morning
included the names Of eight North
Dakota boys, six of whom made the
supreme sacrifice:
Killed In action: Corporal John
Repsdorf, New Salem; Private John
c. Kenny, Minot; Private Ray v. Kir.
by, Burlington; Private Jacob Schock,
Dawson; Private Forrest T. ID. Hume,
Drake.
Died Of wounds: Private Seyert
johnson, BOttineau.
Wounded severely: Private F. H.
Fredrickson, Portland; Private Carl
Jensen, Luverne.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
NEWS FROM WliTRR DAHlGIIhES

Fort Totten, r., July 10 1s1s..
Dear Mack and Family:- 81. =.
received your, lStter today andsAp
certainly was glad to hsar from you,
folks. There isn't much news bere,
because we are still in qusfa4tine.t
and goodness knows when we win get
out because it seems as though every
other day case OF measles, or tho
mumps breaks out, and thatS means
from two to three weeks more in this
place. y
This certainly is a grand place to be
as we have almost everything a man
would want, and the weather is also
great. 1t is cool, and sometimes bit
too cool. but that is better than too
warm. 1t is not bit like Missouri,
and I hope that will never have to
go back there in the summer time.
The heat is awful. ~
Say, our First. Lieutenant pulled a
good one on some of the fellows here
yesterday. He asked for ten fellows
that could run typewriter and run
It right, and ten fellows stepped out
just as big as you please, thinking
they would get a snap and get out of
drilling. He gave thems lawn now
ers and put them to work on the
lawn. He sure is a good scout.
Say, our old city must have been a
busy place the last month from the re-
ports l get. Troop trains, 4th of July
celebration and circus. Must be some
city I'll say It is the best town in
the United States barring none.
They tell me that yon are real busy
at your place. That's good news.
Keep up the good worl-.
There were five hundred fellows
from the Fort left today for France
and they were . fine looking bunch of
fellows That many more drafted
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
UNCLE SAM WANTS THOUSANDS
OF STENOGRAPHERs

Washington. D. c., August "a, 1918.
notwithstanding the fact that thou
sands Of stenographers and typewrit-
ers have been appnnted in the Govern
ment service in Washington, d. c.,
since our country entered the war; the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion announces that there is pressing
need for several thousand more work.
ers Of this class. Women especially
are urged to offer their services for
this Office work and thus help in a
practical way in the nations great un-
dertaking.
Entrance salaries range from a
$1,000 to $1,000 a year. Most ap-
pointments are made at ,$1,100. High
er salaried positions are usually
filled through promotion, original ap-
pointments at salaries in excess Of
$1,000 being rare.
Examinations are held every Tues
day in $50 cities, and the Commission
states that an examination will be
held in any city, day or night, when
there is prospect of assembling
class Of as many as three competitors.
Eligibility for appointment may be OBJ
tained through passing an examination,
in practical tests in shorthand and
typewriting, or In typewri0ng alone.
It is practical to complete such an
examinations in one hour. Represen-
tatives Of the Civil Service Commis-
sion ut the post onices in all cities are
prepared to furnish definite informa-
ton to persons interested.
The Room Registration Oflice OF the
District Of Columbia Council Of De-
tense maintains a list Of rooms in pri-
vate homes In Washington which are
available to newly appointed Govern
ment clerks. All rooms are careful
ly inspected before being listed. The
Room Registration Office states that
the usual charge for rooming accom-
modations with board, that is, the
two principal meals of the day, is $40
a month. To obtain this rate it is
usually necessary for two persons to
share room. In addition, the Gov
eminent is erecting residence halls,
including restaurants, for the use Of
Federal employees in Washington.
It is expected that the first units will
be ready for occupancy by December.
The Room Registration Office states
that It is able to provide accommoda-
tions in the meantime.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
ANDERS OFFERED UNITED
STATES CAPTAINCY

A commission as captain in an en-
gineer corps on foreign duty will
probably be rendered Frank l.. An
ders, city engineer, within three or
four weeks, according to word receiv-
ed by Mr.. Anders from the special war
board in the Twin Cities. Mr.. An9ers
passed his examination before the
board Monday and Tuesday, and was
recommended for a commission.
Mr.. Anders, who is a veteran of the
Spanish American War. has Hade
several attempts to re-enter the SER
vice. but was barred by the age limit
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
LETTERS FROM THE BOYS IN
SERVICE
Miron ]. Mccarthy
Co. I, 164 Inf, France,
Aug. 4, 1918.

AUX. 4, >.
Hello Operators
Hello Operators! Oh! is this Wah-
peton? Well, you don't have to be Sd
sore about it. know how you feel,
cause I've operated some myself, Ha:
Ha! Say, it sure has been a long
time since I heard from the bunch, but
don't blame me, 1t was your turn.
did not receive an answer to my last
letter, so there you are.
Well. anyway, have travelled
some since I wrote last and sure have
seen some Of this land they call
France. Yes, we have ridden most
every way imaginable except on the
rods and they don't have any Of them
over here. 1st class. End class. 3rd
class and in box cars, 8 horses or 40
men. Now what do you think Of that
Say, even made two days stop in
Paris. Just take it from me that
is sure some live little old burg.
Wine. women and all it sure is some
place to spend vacation. That was
last winter, though. before the Ger
mans got big Bess' trained on the
city.
Just short time after that we went
to a little town and started an officers
training school. My share of start
ing the school was to start operation
on one of the finest Western Electric
Co. switch boards you ever did see.
We had to pass all our long distant
calls through the French office and
we sure had some mne there. Well
! was in charge of the Office and we
got along fine. Look who l am. Say
even talked to Gen. Pershing" over
my little old board. Stuck to the job
for about three months and did not
even have chance. to talk back
cause most all the conversation car
rted on was by officers. You don't
know what its like to get balled out
and not be able to talk back. oh, It
is sure tough.
Well, we moved into the"zone of
advance" and I struck another soft
job. Orderly for the Top Sgt. That
lasted for about two months and we
moved again. Well, on the last move
l was left with six other corporals AMI
Sgt. as convoy for our supply
train and it took us four days and
nights to make the trip. but we sure
saw some nf the country and we dill
have some time. We stopped at near
ly every large town on the route an,
we had time to get off and see mo-,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
~ MEN REGISTERED

that had reached their 21st birthday
since June 5th. 1917, last Saturday,
there were AZ names added to the
Richland County's fighting men. It
ls estimated that there were about
10000 in the United States to regis
ter today.
The following is list of those that
registered in this county:
205 Aadland, Louis, Hankinson
226 Berg. Bennie K. Walcott
215 Bjerkman, Carl Rudolph,
-Walcott
1872 Bolme, Sophus. Enloe
1874 Bakko, Nels Bernard, Wal
colt
216 eBaumann, Francis c., Lidger-
wood
100 Conder, Raymond Cecil, Aber-
crOmbie
211 Demoray, George Paul, Wah-
petOn
179 Dahle, Ralfe G., Abercrombie
203 Dahl, Peter NJ, Wyndmere
1S9. Ehlers, Willie Nathanial,
Barney
223 Ernst, William, Hankinson
PA Foss, Roy Arthur, Christine
POI Fenske, Erich August, Great
Bend
206 Franz, Albert, Hankinson
1879 Flaa, Johan Friedrich, Chris
tine
1876 Halvorson, Henry B., Colfax
224 Holthusen, George L., Tyler
1874 Hartleben, Arthur, Hankinson
217 Ista, Leroy John, Walcott
204 Jacobson, Alvin, Galchutt
1913 Johnson, Gustav Leo, Colfax
1S0 Kuzel, George W., Lidgerwood
1S1 Kjos, Sorn c., DeLamere
207 Koch. Frank, Hankinson
1877 Luck, Marvin, Hankinson
mount
222 Larson. Edwin Sewald,
Dwight
1856 Hermann. Arthur, Hankinson
PIP Larson, Henry, Wahpeton
22O Nelichka, William E., Walcott
213 Peterson, Edgar William,
-Walcott
1S3 Pausch. Henry. Mooreton
2oe Paulson, Barney, Dwight
21o prnrhaska. Eddie. Liloerwood
1877 Slaby, James. LidgerwooA
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29

Recently, however, the limit has
changed to a years, with commission
offered to thoroughly trained and ex.
periehced engineers who could quail
fy. L.
Three other North Dakota engineers
took and passed the examination, Jay
W. Bliss of Bismarck, stete engineer.
was recommended for a first lieuten-
ants commission, and E. r. Grimm
and w. G. Black of Mandan were also
recommended for commissions as
first Meutenants.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness in as
sisting rs in the care Of our little
Johnnie and for their words of sym
patty 20 rs in our bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Braun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
HIGH SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY SYL.
LARITS FOR NORTH DAKOTA

"a boy or girl at college in the pres
ence of the work set for either to mas
ter without fair knowledge of the
Bible is an ignoramous and is disad-
vantaged accordingly"
This syllabus has been prepared
with the hope that the boys and girls
of North Dakota of High Schobl age
may be led to a .;eri, Is study of this
great literature
To every High School student who
duly passes IN examination based on
this syllabus. y. credit will be given
on his High Scho:'l course. Write for
particulars to The North Dakota Sun
day School Association. l3 A. O. U. W.
Bldg, Fargo, or see your High School
superintendent
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
men took their place at the Fort.

men took their place at the Fort.
/ have written to Myron several
times since came here but do not ex-
pect to hear from him for some time
yet. It's long ways over and there
Is, suppose, more or less delay with
the mail, so am giving him plenty of
time to answer.
Well, as news is scarce and it is
getting late, will close, hoping this
finds you feeling as good as I do.
d.. Your friend,
Walter Dahlgren
9th Co. Eastern New York,
Garrison Inn,
Fort Totten, N. Y.
The address has change, but we
have not moved, and are no longer re-
crutts, as our other address told.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29

You have not completed your Shop
ping unless you have visited the new
: and 10 cent store.
Millinery OPENING. Saturday. Aug.
3,st, at the Cant! Miiiincry