davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
no PRODUCE "coAr ALLEY. -

Miss Alice Wade Muihern. the director
or the sociological department OF the
Medical RoUicio Of. ReUiswS. announces
for carly production in this city Goat
Alley" n story OF life in the negro quar-
ter OF Washington. u. c., by r. ". Gull
bertson. The play viii be acted by ne
gro company now rehearsing under the
direction Of Cecil owen. II was this or
ganizetlon which presented Richard
Bennett in Damaged Goods" and made
it's last previous appearance with THE
Awakening OF Youth" nj the Thirty
ninth Street Thea ire.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
KELLEY-CAMPBELL.

Miss Constance Gervais Campbell.
daughter of Mr.. James E. Campbell OF
River Edge. Y. J.. was married to Mr..
George r. Y. Kelley yesterday in the
Church of the Holy Trinity, Hackensack.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. !. J. Cunneely. who celebrated the
nuptial mass that followed. The brides
father was a member of the Board of
Aldermen of New York city and vice
chairman Of the late Mayor Gaynor' $
committee on the congestion of the popu-
lation of the city of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
WEDDING NOTES.

The marriage of Miss Catherine Doro-
thea Ughctta. daughter OF Mr.. Henry
Louis Ughetta of 6S2 F'latbush avenue.
Brooklyn. viii take place to-day in tho
Church Of the Holy Cross Brooklyn. TO
Mr.. Bortrem I. Rock. son OF Capt;
George II. Rock. L. s. ~. and Mrs.
Rock.
The marriage Of Miss Pauline Bel.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bell.
Jr., to Mir John VI. Whclcu. Jr.. Of this
city will take place to-day in lIsver-
ford. Pa.
Miss Adele Roos, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roos, will be married TO
Mr.. Robert Eliot Cusack tonight at the
Hotel McAlpin.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
SURVIVOR OF MONITOR
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Last Man of Famous CreU
That Defeated Merrimoc.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-John Drs-
coll. So, said to be the sole survivor of
the l. $ S. Monitor. famous for it's vic
tory over the Confederate ironclad Mer-
riniac, died to-day in the United States
Naval Home. Mr.. Driscoll was born in
Ireland but came to this country as
boy When volunteers were asked to
man the Monitor he enlisted and sailed
with her from Brooklyn to Hampton
Roads. where he participated I'm the
battle.
During the first term of former Presi-
dent Wilson the naval veteran expressed
a desire TO visit one of Uncle Sans
modern dreadnouChts. The President
personally arranged for Driscoll to &C
company one of the first line vessels on
a cruise through the Panama Canal.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
REV. CHARLES A. HAMILTON

News was received last nighs OF the
death in his home in Darien, Conn. of
the Rev. Charles Anderson Hamilton,
former curate at st. Agnes's Chapel.
Trinity Parish. He was ordained In this
city by the late Bishop Potter and had
served as rector of ST. Margarets and of
ST. Clements. Brooklyn. Recently he had
been attached TO 81. Marks. New Ca
mann. Conn. He caves a wife and four
children.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
TYRRELL-HALL /.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the marriage last Saturday of Miss
Frances NJ Hallock. a niece of Miss
Anna #. Hallock of SAL Eastern Park
way, Brooklyn, to Mr. Leo Deforest
Tyrrell in st. Paul's Congregational
Church by the Rev. Frederick w. Cut
Ter Of Morristown. n. j. The bride was
attended by Miss Marjorie Gardner OF
Brooklyn Mr.. Ralph IT. Aclert of
Yonkers n. Y. was the best man.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
JOHN j. O'BRIEN.

John J. OBrien. 67. for - years
receiver Of taxes Of New Rochelle. died
yesterday OF complication OF diseases
in his home. 127 Horton avenue. New
Rochelle He was known as Honest
John O'Brien, was Republican, and
was the biggest vote getter In New
Rochelle. In early life he was a noted
short distance runner Gaelic football
player and handball player. He leaves
a wife and four children.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
GEORGE L. JAEG Err.

George L. Jaeger deputy commits
sioner Of the New Jersey State bureau
of compensation. died Sunday night in
his home at % Oakview avenue. South
Orange. Mr. Jaeger. who was a promi-
nent attorney OF Newark. suffered at
tacks OF heart disease on Friday and
Saturday
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
TO AID BIDE-A-wEE HOME.

TO help the Bide-a-Wee Ho1,es cam
paign for funds 10 carry on it's summer
work for friendess animals q bridge
party has been arranged for t '-morrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Far East
Garden of the Vanderbilt Hotel Tickets
at 81 may be obtained from Mrs. II. u
Eobbe. 43 West Fifty-eighth street; Miss
T.. r. r. Champion. 40 East Thirty
eighth street or at the Vanderbilt Hotel
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Princess francesca Rospigliosi has
taken house in Southampton, L. /.
Mrs. Samuel T. Peters has gone to her
house in Islip. L. l.
Mr.. and MRS. Ronald Tree have taken
an apartment in the Ritz-Carlton before
returning to London.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitz Hugh
Whitehouse of Newport are at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. connfet of
1l9 East Eighty-frst street will leave
for Shinnecock Hills next Saturday.
Mr.. Percy Bramwell will sail for Eu-
rope June IS and will make tour OF
Norway and Sweden.
Mrs. Edward Ripley has returned from
Mendon, VT, and Is guest Of Miss
Frances gden Jones at "A Park avenue.
Messrs. Payne Whitney, Clarence Do
Ian and Albert Eugene Gallatin had
guests for dinner last night In the roof
restaurant Of the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs Melville e. ingalls, have
arrived by automobile at the Ri'z-Carl-
ton from Hot Springs. Va.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Brewster. who will
start soon for Scrooby. her country
place in Cazenovia. n. T.. gave a. lunch
con yesterday in the st. Regis.
Miss Marie La Montague, who has
been in France since last autumn, will
pass the summer at Pointe Pic. p. c..
where she has built summer home.
Baron de Cartier de Marchenne. Bel
gian Ambassador in Washington. Is at
the Ritz Carlton on his way to Provi-
denCe. where he Is 10 receive from Brown
University the degree Of Doctor Of Laws.
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting, who
was a guest of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid at
Ophir Hall, White Plains. N. y, has
returned to her country house in Oak
dale. L. l.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Rich Steers have
closed their house at 81 East Sixty
seventh street and are at their country
place, Faircroft, Port Chester, n. Y,
where they will remain until they sail
by the Olympic on June 25. They have
taken place in Scotland for the shoot
ing season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

CHARLES FRAZIER.

Charles Frazier. head of the banking
house OF Charles Frazier & Co. died
Sunday in his home. 10 South Oxford
street, Brooklyn, In his s4th year. Mr..
Frazier was in the banking business
since 1865 when he Joined the staff of
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

What was first intended to be a revi-
val Of THE Belle of New York reached
the stage of the Winter Garden last
night under a. new name The structure
of words and music erected on the
foundation of the old Casino play is
called now tine Whirl of New York"
j. u Shubert wisely decided that the
work of Hugh Morton and Gustav ker-
ker would be as little suited 10 the pub
lie taste of the day as its artistic d.
mensions would be to the spacious pro-
scenium of the Winter Garden. So IL
was energeticaily and most lovishly
elaborated with some of the chnra cters.
the general story and a few of the "lo-
cations" retained
or course the three act arrangement
of the original play which made foot
light history in its day never would
have served the artistic purpose OF the
Winter Garden so last night there were
some seven scenes in two acts. The
runway. patient of so many varied bur-
dens. served as the bridge to bring the
Salvation lassies TO the stage. Whoever
thought the latest representative of the
lovely Edna May would enter in that
way? Edgar Smith, Al Goodman and
Lew PollaclI were responsible for the
embellishments TO the old text. Perhaps
there was no part of the former Ian
guage so grateful 10 the ears as the
rhymes of the librettist. Mr.. Morton. as
he chose to call himself when first
writing for the stage. was superior in
the versiication Of his lyrics to most
Of his successors. Mr.. Kerkers tunes at
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
BIR THIS.

ANSCHUTZ.-Ansonia, Conn. June 10. 1921.
son. Bradley Steele, 10 Edward BRADLEY
and Dorothy Steele Anschutz.
MARCH.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry March an
nounce the arrival of a daughter. Betty
Lee. on June II, 1921. at Great Neck. L. !.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
LOST Al y 70 u n d.
A REWARD or 1000

A REWARD OF s.. 900
for return of black leather bag and contents
bag: initials ~. NJ" In black cloth cover;
lost Jui,e 10 vicinity Of pier 55. North River.
A. r. LEE 4 CO, IL William st.
LOsT-Waliet. containing SIi0 and papers I;
reward. Columbus $685.. Mr. THOM
LOST-sii. outside 5ist ~. post office re-
turn poor woman. 43 w. jist ~.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

L. :. Lawrence Co. from which
Frazier d Co. has developed. He leaves
a wife daughter and son.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
IN THE BEHKsHIKES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Renshaw OF Lou
douvilc, y. y. Mr.. ana Mrs. r. Parker
Corning and Mr.. Frederic Pruyn of Al
bany were In a golf and luncheon party
at the Lenox Club yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Horton Lippin-
colt OF New York are spending Iew
days at the Lenox Club.
Messrs. Samuel rockingham. Jr.. and
Donald Mel. rockingham are leaving
soon for the Imperial Valley. California
to Join their parents for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert ". Montagu
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson Benne, !
Of New York are at Curtis Hotel in
Lenox
Arrivals al Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge,
include Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsley G.. Oakley
Miss Amy NJ. kohlsaat. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Elton waylsnd OF New York an,
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Palmer of Rye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arolfo Duchene OF Parn
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson Smith at the Dugwsy in
Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. FIX Norton OF Morris
town. y. j., has leased the Damn
Reuther place in Lee for the season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Commander Roe X. Adams. u. $. y
and Mrs. Adams have taken cottag
in jamestown for the sea son.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Cats. Dog. Ae.

LOST. .--revard for return Of Mutt" small
brown and white dog. lost near iT0th ~.
Thursday night. HAMILTON. 1uo West l1oth
IT, wadsworth DiAI.
LOST-A small brown and black Pekincso
dog. With Htte blue harness. Monday.
about O'Clock. liberal reward. AULD. iso
west 1891 ~
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Charles f. Hughes was enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday by the
Women's National Press Club.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Col. Edward l.. King. L. s. A. and
Mrs. King announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Nancy King. to
Lieut. Charles Lee Andrews. Jr.. U. S.
y. Col. King is taking the course at
war college. Lieut.. Andrews Is at
tached TO the North Dakota.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Kane Jay hav
returned to New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice-Pres-
idcnt. was the ranking guest at lunch
con given yesterday at Wardman Park
Hotel by Mrs. James A. Reed. Mrs.
Reed will leave Washington Wednes-
day to meet Senator Reed in Kansas
CiNy
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Horton Lippin-
colt OF New York are spending a rev
days at the Lenox Club.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Jcweiry.

LosT-In 5th av. shop near 4sth st. a
ladies' blue silk shopping bag containing
gold sanity box and also mans gold
ciea rette case. gold watch chain with a gold
knife attached. gold enamellcd match box
aud two pair cuff links. Liberal reward paid
and no questions asked II returned TO 20
East 37th st. Murray Hill tl65.
LOsT-Sunday. at Hartman National Park.
two rings. one pearl with two diamonds.
one amethyst In antique gold setting: liberal
reward II returned. Schuyler e4ji.
LosT-Dismond wrist watch. 1881; Babylon
s, fs liberal % reward. Roc.yilie Centre. 1852.
LosT-saturday. ring 2 large diamonds and
lot small diamonds; Marie Antoinette style
reward. e3 W. 57th.
$3.50 REWARD
for return OF diamond and platinum bowi<not
pin. lost May 2s. AZ or between 39th street
Theatre and Montmnrtre Restaurant or In
taxicab. BLACK. STARR FROST. 9Th
ev. and fsth st
Wearing Apparel.
r.OgT-Early Friday afternoon. June 10. IN
front of or in entrance OF hotel Lorraine.
. East 45th st.. sable boa. two skin. no
heads. Liberal reward, no questions asked
n returned 10 office OF Hotel Lorraine
LOST fox scarf. loft in taxi. iesth ~.
sunday. 10 =. NJ; liberal reward. Tel.
wsdsworth Sos. so w 1e6th.
LOsT-Friday evening. IN Black and White
Hotel, . sable skins. Kindly return Bit-
more Hotel. cashiers desk: reward.
LOST Saturday night. June ~. Al the Holly
Arms Inn. Merrick road. Long Island. two
skin sable neckpiece. Reward of $50 II re-
turned 70 East 12d 81.
TOST-Iseft brown fur cape IN taxicab ~
Plaza Hotel Sunday evening. June -. 1921.
Liberal reward. Inquire al desk, Plaza
Hotel.
IOsT-Fishor fur neckpiccc. Wednesday.
June y, on Canar rsie train. Broadway Il"
between Canal St and Gates ev.; liberal
reward. 1Sl Carroll ~. Sterling 22to
LOST Saturday night. IN Fox's Japanese
Garden, or brown and white taxi, brown
fur neckpioce liberal reward offered. W
30 Herald, Herald sd.
LoST-saturday night. in taxi. from Biltmore
Hotel 10 Kew Gardens, marten ncckpiece
reward. 81 John -.
LOs7'-Fnx scarf. Sunday, 10 r. NJ. left IN
'axicab: liberal reward. RtESE, $50 West
iaGth. vsdsworth 6i05.
Cats. Do~s. Ae.
- -
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

WINTER GARDEN THE wHIRL OF
NEW YORK" book by Edgar Smith and
HUGH Norton music by Gustav Kerker; Al
Belle OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln have
gone to their home at Manchester, VT.
fnr e.ie summer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon King re-
turned from New York yesterday and
are at their villa.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Mrs. John Aspegren of New York has
opened the DHauteville cottage and will
arrive this week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Mr. Reginald S. Foster OF Boston,
whose marriage to Miss Frances Hoar
will take place on Wednesday. has ar
rived in Washington. The ceremony. in
st. Johns Church. will be followed by
reception at Grasslands. The tresi-
dent and Mrs. Harding. Vice-Presdeht
and Mrs. Coolidge. Secretary Of Sta.e
and Mrs. Hughes. other members &C :nc
Cabinet. diplomatic corps and resident
society have been invited to the cere-
mony.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Mrs. William j. Boardman and Miss
Mabel Boardman have closed their
Washington residence and gone to Dali
ton, Mass. to visit Mrs. Murray Crane
berore opening their cottage at Murray
Bay. canada.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. FIX Norton OF MOrr"
town. y. j., has leased the Damn
Reuthcr place I'm Lee for the season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
NE W PORT.

Mrs. Guam y. Hutton has opened
Shamrock Cliff and will arrive this week
from Baltimore.
Miss Anna Sands arrived from New
York yesterday and is at her Berkeley
avenue cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Davis and Mr..
F.. Pennington Pearson are registered
at the Casino.
The schooner yacht Taormins, Mr..
William $. Eaton, y. Y. Y. c., arrived
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
In Memorfam.

BOND-On June II. william H., aged ~
Funeral Chapel Stephen Merritt Burial
and Cremation Company. 16l Sth av.. corr
ner 18th st. Tuesday p. n. gf
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-03
ALLIES ARE MAssING TROOPS
Move is Made to Enforce Payment of
Reparation Bill

Germany, through her delegates to
the conference with the Allies at Lon
don Tuesday, made reparation offers
of about $500, 100000. The Allied
premiers had fixed 6,00e, ,000, 900 as
the amount Of reparation Germany
should pay in AZ years, in addition to
IL per cent tax on exports.
Lloyd George told the German for
eign minister that "if the written pro-
posals are Of the same general char
acter as the explanation Of them it
isn't worth while for US to read them.
You have complete lack Of compre-
hension Of the position of the Allies
and your own position"
When the Germans left the confer
ence they appeared to be greatly de-
pressed, but the British premier was
smiling as he came from the confer
ence chamber.
The Germans will have to be taught
that they cannot trifle with the AL
lies reparation demands. They seem
to think the whole matter Of no con-
sequence, something to be treated as
a joke, as may be seen from their Of
fer of seven and half billion dollars
to pay fifty-six billion dollar obliga-
tion.
The Allied governments have or
dered troops and big guns to the Ger
man frontier and the payment Of the
enormous war debt will be forced.
The League of Nations has official
ly invited the United States to send
delegates to the next council meeting
on mandates.
In speaking Of the latest offer Of
the Germans, Lloyd George is quoted
aslsaying They'll be asking us to
pay next"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-03
CLAIM THEY ARE NOT BR1BERs
Senate Committee Adopts Novel Way
of Clearing" Pollard

The senate audit committee has
adopted the novel plan of asking lum-
Der and other building material COM
panies from which the North Dakota
Homebuilders' association has been
buying supplies, to prove or disprove
the assertion that j. r. Waters, for
mer manager Of the Bank of North
Dakota, credited to F. r. Pollard, for
mer buyer for the Homebuilders' as
sociation.
Mr.. Waters last Saturday testified
under oath that Pollard told him he,
Pollard, was getting 81 per thousand
"rakeoff" on all lumber purchased for
the association. Monday afternoon
several kilograms from building ma
.terial companies with which the asso-
citation has dealt were read into the
senate inquiry. Each answered mo-
to the inquiry as to whether or not
they had paid bribes to the former
state official. Eugene Weigel of the
Hebron Pressed Brick company was
placed on the witness stand and asked
whether or not he or his company had
paid any bribe to Pollard. Weigel
said no bribe had been paid.
o. E. Lofthus, state bank examiner,
expressed pride before the committee
over the manner in which he handled
the Scandinavian American bank af-
fairs when it was closed in 1919.
"Have you anything to be ashamed
of? In fact, are you not rather proud
of making the sisal trust pay its
note?" Paddock asked Lofthus.
eyes, sir" answered Lofthus.
Lofthus denied several features of
his testimony before the house COM
mittee, dealing especially with affairs
of the Scandinavian American bank.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-03
POULTRY MEN
GET INTO GAME
Organize Association to Promote ani
Encourage Standard Breeding
of Birds
WOMAN ELECTED PRESIDENT
Plans Will Be Made to Improve Pres
ent Marketing System

Quite a number Of the poultry rails.
ers of this county met at the court
house last Saturday and perfected the
organization Of the Dickey County
Poultry association. Mrs. F. w. Lean.
er was elected president, A. G.
Maercklein vice president and Harry
c. Wallis secretary treasurer. There
are about so members at present and
several of the membership commit
tees have not reported or sent in their
lists.
Ed L. Hayes gave very extensive
outline of the work which can be done
by an organization of this character
and presented some interesting facts
and figures on marketing Of poultry
products, what other associations are
doing and what results they have oh.
tained.
The object of this association is
fully set forth in the following ex-
cerpt from the constitutions: =
"The object Of this association shall
be to promote the poultry industry in
all its branches; to encourage the
breeding of standardized poultry; to
assist the poultry department of the
Dickey County Fair association; to
hold such educational meetings as may
be possible and to cooperate with all
other institutions or associations in
the state that are in any way trying
to encourage the production Of more
poultry and eggs and the improvement
of the quality of the same"
It is the intention of the secretary
to maintain a. list of the varieties Of
poultry raised by each member, and
requests that every one having poul-
try and eggs for. sale notify him at
once. Also any one wishing to buy
the same will be able to find out very
easily where the same can be secured
The question Of marketing Surplus
poultry will also be taken up with
different commission firms in an en-
deavor to make lot shipments Of poul-
try products, after having the same
graded 30 that the highest market
prices may be secured.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PRESENT COMEDY
."Mr. Bob" Will Make His oeaci.l
Appearance on Friday and
Saturday Nights
ANOTHER oPERETrA is COMING
Music Lovers Glad Programs, Are te
Be Resumed

The Oakes high school is a busy
place these days-and nights, too, for
that matter. In fact, there is a move
ment on foot on the part of some of
the faculty members to petition Pres
ident Harding to celebrate his inaug-
uration by revising the calendar in
such a way as to put three or four
more days in each week, in order that
they may have time to get all the
things done that they want to do. The
students are planning to add an
amendment, if the scheme should 90
through, to have all the extra days be
Saturdays.
In addition to the regular school
work, which is steaming along at full
speed during this presumably winter
weather, there have been the daily
practices Of the cast of "Mr. Bob," the
play to be presented by the high school
literary society in the Woodman hall
Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week. The dramatic stars who are
to perpetrate this comedy number
such well known thespian artists as
Clark Smith, Warren Ferber, Roderick
Liddell, Frances Freeman, Christine
Swanson, Lois McPhail and Mavme
Wilcox.
The boys and girls glee clubs are
practicing several evenings each week
on the operetta "Sylvia," which is to
be presented April 1. This operetta
is a product of the famous composer,
Rhys- Herbert, which is sufficient proof
of it's musical worth to any lover of
music. Owing to the fact that music
has not had regular place on the
high school course Of study for the
past few years, there is not sufficient
talent in the student body to handle
all the solo work. The glee clubs are
drilling on the choruses.
Miss Frances Nepstad, third grade
teacher, will sing the soprano solos in
the part Of Sylvia. Miss Ruth De La
Hunt, eighth grade teacher, will sing
the part Of Betty, alto. Supt. Gould
is to rumble around in bass part as
William, and Glenn Dill will warble
the tenor solos as De Lacey. There
are several other minor solo parts for
which assignment is yet to be made.
Several years ago the annual oper-
eta was one Of the principal events
Of the school year. Conditions brought
about by the war made it necessary
to discontinue it. Many who enjoyed
these musical programs in the past
will be glad to learn that they are to
be resumed. Miss Even, music in.
structor in the city schools, has the
operetta in charge.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-03

iron ct al; court case for trial. Ora
ham; Young.
Carl s. Larson VI. Louis X. Larson;
jury case for trial. A. P. Guy; J. A,
Mckee.
W. B. Otto ct al ". John Avery q
al; jury case for trial. Brouillard;
Whipple & Perry. s
Glover State bank VI. W. Z. Nc.
Rsavy et al; jury case for trial. a
p. Guy; ]. A. Mckee. q,
w. p. Potter ". Bare Greek town.
ship; jury case for trial. A. p. Guy;
ia. McKee. st a sssl Il
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-03

The interior Of the City Hotel and
Restaurant has undergone . series Of
changes lately. The ceiling and walls
were repainted and decorated, while .
new 7-foot partition now divides the
room, separating the counter from The
section occupied By tables. The in-
provsnsnt u especially pleostlg 10
patrons Of the institution and Mr..
Bunker 10 to be commended upon the
enterprising spirit shown.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-03
st. Johns Lutheran Church

Order Of Services
Services in the German language
at 1890 q. m.
Sunday school 1t 1880 !. m.
Services in the English Language
Everybody welcome.
The above services will be held ev.
cry Sunday.