The Ward County independent., 1921-10-13

Lauber.Cline Nuptials

LAUDER. Cline Nuptials
The marriage of Everett F. Cline
and Miss Rosalie Lillian LAUDER was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the parsonage of the First
L.shcran church in this city, Rev. T.
F. Gullixson, the pastor, officiating.
The couple was attended by Ole
Hougle and Miss Hilda LAUDER, a
sister of the bride, members Of the
family and few close friends wit
Messing the impressive ceremony. The
bride wore an attractive navy blue
taffeta gown and carried roses and
sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a
gown Of navy blue serge.
Following the ceremony the assem-
DfAge proceeded to the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lauber, where the wedding dinner
was served to about fifty guests. Rev
and Mrs. T. F. Gullixson were among
the guests at the supper. Among the
out Of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Brown Of Berthold. The bridal
couple were the recipients of great
many valuable wedding presents. Fol-
lowing an evening of social inter-
course at the LAUDER home, the happy
couple proceeded to their own home
Sig Third St. N. w., which had been
ccIiN arranged.
lie groom has resided in Minot and
vicinity for quite number of years.
He has been engaged in operating
his fine farm in Freedom township and
for twelve years has been faithful
employe at the Minot postoffice, now
being in charge of the parcel post
delivery. He is regarded as one of
MxQt's very best citizens. The bride
has resided in Minot for several years
and is highly regarded by all who
know her. A host of friends extend
their very best wishes.
-vorE 'vEs'' TEN r,mts
Steel Screens Placed Over Jail Win
dOws
Jailor Mccartney of the Ward coun-
ty bastile, growing weary of prison
ers securing so many saws from the
outid de, has placed fine steel screens
over the windows and now has the
Jail birds just about where he wants
them. There are any number OF
mighty tough characters in the Jail,
including yelling, the Kenmare MUIR
derer, also wanted in Iowa for killing
Sheriff Maxwell's son at La Mars
yelling is a model prisoner, says but
little but is no doubt Matching up
something in the cells of his degener-
ate brain, and would rather kill a
man than eat good meal. He is be-
ip9,ysry closely watched.
Mf Mccartney believes that several
of the saws found secreted in the Jail,
were brot to the outside walls by cno-
federates and pulled up into the up
stairs windows with strings. A huge
electric light was installed just out
side the south side Of the Jail recently
and this lights the court house yard
as bright as day.
Former MinOt Physician Now a Mil
liOnaire
DR.. Mikelstad, formerly a physician
and surgeon of Williston, later moving
to this city where he practiced for
time, now resides at Christiania, Nor.
way. DR.. Mikelstad when he left
Minot entered the service of the Rus.
sian government shortly after the
outbreak Of the World war. While in
the employ of the Cars government
he became interested in government
contracts for surgical supplies and
in .this way amassed a splendid for
tune. Upon the overturn of the gov
ernment he was unable to convert all
his securities into gold but escaped
finally to his native land, Norway,
with sufficient sum to enable him
and his family to live the balance of
their days in affluence at Christiania.
Mrs. Mikelstad's sister is again res
ident of this city having lately entered
the employ of the Groc oc-Economy store
which opens Saturday.
y - vore we" TEN TIMES
Washington Farmers Are Prosperous
The Independent enjoyed a pleas
ant half hour with Rev. Francis A.
Ware, Evangelist, who is holding q
series of revival meetings at the Chris
tian church. He is q native of Cali
fornia but has spent more than thirty
years in Washington, his home now
baing at Spokane. He was in Spo-
kahe III 1883 when that city was q
very small town and has watched its
cities in the United States. The
Washington farmers have developed a
fine grade of winter wheat and are
now able to get their crops natured
before the hot winds come. Their
wheat this year averaged from 40 to
60 bushels per acre and the land that
produces it is worth $4,000 per acre
- vore "vss" rEs r'mes-
Rummage Sale
The Sunshine Ladies of the Pres
byterian, church will hold their rum.
mage sale Friday and Saturday, OF
this week in the building opposite the
postoffice. They will sell old and
new articles affording those who want
to get fitted out for the winter an
excellent opportunity to do so at very
little cost.
-voye "ve." reu r,urs-