davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
.E0NSOL VETERAN
TAKEN BY DEATH
VIM. Burgess, 80 Years
with Company, Dies at
BarrackviTle

William H. Burgess, aged 81, a
veteran employe Of the Concolida,
ton Coal company. died at his
home At BarrackviIle Wednesday
afternoon after "a illness with a
complication OF diseases. The de.
erased had been a life long resi-.
dent Of Marion county and was one
Of It's most highly respected citi-
ans.
He had been for many years a
faithful employs OF the ConsolIda-
lion Coal company and had worked
at It's No. 81 shaft for a period OF
"a years. He was a great favorite
IN the community where no resid'
ed
The deceased is survived by his
wife. Laura Z. BuTfb 'ss and four
children, two sons and two daugh-
ters, James Lonnie. OF BanstoHn;
Earl DensIel, Of shinnstoR; Mrs.
Edward Markey of Shinnston ana
MIRA. E. A. Kirk of Barrackvtlle.
fis leaves two sisters, Mrs. John
itachardson of S~istersyille: Mrs.
Eomer Freeland Of BarraclEville.
md a half sister, who resides at
z euver, Colo
The funeral took place this after
cor from the First NJ. F. church
at BarrackyilIe and burial was
made in the Baptist cemetery by
Undertakes r. L. Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

business visitors IN Fairmont on
Tuesday Of this week
Alfred KnIsley has resumed his
studies in the local high school
after a few days absence during
which time he suffered from an
attack OF tonsilitis.
Byron Miller. son Of DR.. and
Mrs. George Miller has been III the
past few days and has symptoms
LOT pneumonia.
Mrs EIleinor Powell is inprov-
ing her property by having a bath
room and sun parlor built on, and
making various other small alter
atoms.
DonIey Taylor OF FaIrmont was
the guest OF friends here on last
Tuesday evening.
Lewis Wright of Pittsburgh was
business visitor hero Wednesday
Of this week.
Miss Villa Clelland. who for
some time has been the efficient
stonographer OF the Acme hard
ware SLOIe5 has SOAo " hIa AOL4S
at Pennington where she will re-
main for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. w. +. Knode has gone to
West Union, Pa, where she will
be the guest of her son ", f.
Knode. Jr., for several days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Toothman Of
Grant town were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, W. D. Ice the FIRST Of the
week.
Miss Stella Morris Of McCurdys-
willie wa here on "Wednesday Of
this week on account of the illness
Of Mr.. Andrew Warner.
John c. Hupp Of Bellyiew was
t~ransactinE businesses here the
lnrst Gf the week.
Paul Stilllngs who has been
! employed at Carroll. W. Va. for
sometime was here to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S%tillinEs. He
also witnessed the foot ball game
at Morsantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
FAlRVIEW
birthday nonorsd

After their usual custom among
1he members. the Ladies N"ed:S-
craft Sewing club. honored the
Slrth.ay Of Mrs. i. ". MrC rvsnrT
by sP.ving a covered dish didntr
al 1er home in Main street The
aFsir was most heartily cIi we'd
~ the ladies'. aiL almost the FIJI
meplDers9 zip OF the club was lrrs-
ynt ~i'TLy ter the = 8
group picture of the party was
taken. Those present were Mes
DANES ". W. Bowman, w. r.
Knode, &c. Yost. ". D. Yost. Ira
Eost y. C. McCaestney. W. D. Ice.
n. B. DilinEslea. F. c. Ha"Eht,
Mabel Triplett. a. c. Garrison,
&IazeIla Darto. Goldie Barth. Miss
Daisy Williams and the hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

Pers mails
MI. an Mrs. Ed Riley were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
G,.ades I,r ,granI

Tho grammar grade pups
under The efficient direction oil
Miss Louise Bnahm, music director
in tho high STOOL. gave a program
OF much merit on Wednesday ar
ternoon. Each pupil showed con
siderable native talent. and also
expressed the care and ratIence
that had been given by their in
structor to bring the program 70
IFS best roints. Tho affair was
given at the ". f. church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
Kept Holiday

Practically all business places
were closed yesterday in the OBJ
seryance of Thanksgiving day.
Also all schools II the district
were closed until next Monday. A
number Of teachers took adTan-
tage Of tho holidays and have gone
TO their various homes to spend
the vacation. Many other persons
arc visiting out OF town, and many
persons from a distance were en-
tertalned In local homes. Alto
getaer Fairvlewites kept Thanks
giving in tho good old fashioned
.wav
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
S%uccessfnl supper

Ladies' of the First NJ. E. church
Of Bastnettsville gave a very en-
joyable chicken supper on Vel
nesday evening. Bastnettsvilie
housewives are famous for their
are In culinary lines and many
persons from Fairview were pres
rnt 10 enjoy the feast OF good
things. Proceeds from the supper
we're given to be used for the
benefit OF the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

What Il It keeps the baby sweet
And sterilizes fathers feet
And brings us happiness complete?
Blue Devil. ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
sion is being looked forward TO
With a great deal Of interest.


The high school play which was
to have been reproduced at tIe
gymnasium on Thursday had to be
abandoned temporarily on account
OF tho illness Of one member OF
the caste. Much disappointment
was shown when Il was learned
that 1t would not be possible to
hayO the play for Thursday even
ing. However 1t has only been
postponed as soon as convenient
the play will be put on again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
Mr.. Foy Rec ,yrring

Claud Fox who was injurel
several weeks ago IN an autome-
bile accident is SLOWLY recovering
from his Injuries. Mr.. Fox slis-
several broken ribs. a bro
IIon arm and other minor Injuries
and while able to be about the
streets. it will be some time a"iore
he regairs his normal action,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
"a. Gnnd Promnm

A very creditab!e ThanksSivinS
program was given by the Ciccr-
oman Literary Society on We'd
neaday afternoon Of this week.
Special music. readings. and other
features made the program Of
much interest. ard each number
was the very best of its kind.
Several visitors aside from the
Students were present and 10 enjoy
the treat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

Ing better. We are working to
IlIberats the workers and try to
prevent their exploitation.
I'm considering business haz-
ards with Russia, let the American
business man remeber that so far
tie United States has obtained
only nice bits Of paper, promises to
pay from France, England and
Italy on the huge sums loaned
there"
Bella Kun is working 10 over
come the famine, WHICH he fears
may extend far into the next year,
partly because OF the lack Of seei
grain which the Soviet govern
ment can't provide III sufficient
quantities. partly due to the haz-
ards OF weather. He is pushing
the plan Of in International loan
to be launched through trade
unions the world over. The plan
Is to have the Sorlet government
guarantee the loan. 10 be issued In
bonds from one dollar up.
Bella Kun believes that persons
wio might not otherwise subscribe
TO famine charity would buy these
bonds. in the hope OF their re-
demption FIVE or ten years hence.
when the Russian government has
recovered its financial credit.
-%-
What "A il keeps the baby sweet
And sterilizes fathers feet
And brings nS hanntnnqa comnIntaP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
snnh,s Hnre PnrIr

A very jolly party was given on
Wednesday evening this week by
Tho High School Sophomore class.
"a number Of f-ienis werH also in
eluded in the Invitations. Popular
games were enjoyed by the merry
makers until a late hour after
which delicious refreshments wnra
aaryed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
Condition Serious

The condition Of Mt. Andrew
var:.er who has been Ill for sew
eral weeks from q complication OF
diseases has been much worse the
mast few days. The family and
friends are very Gravely concern
cd regarding the patient as ms
being we'll advanced in years
makes his recovery rather doubt
F,I1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

Til members Of the W. c. T. r..
VIII go to Fairmont on next Sat
nrdsy afternoon where they will
be entertained at the homo OF Mrs.
Z. L. Morris Of $40 CASTOR
avenue. This union always have
good meetings. and Saturdays ses-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
4 Sale Of Extraordinary Values
Women's Fur -Collared Goats. S40.05

sand
~ NN''s oOo"'
Carefully
with
Black blue Zanzibar, andS O's"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
" Olnen's House
Dresses. $1.78

Percales and Ginghams arc included
in this price-interesting Sale--one-
piece pleated models, as we'll as waist
line models, are included They are
close-out of one OF our makers of this
type of Dresses, and they are cut with
desired fullness and nicely finished in
all details.
Stripes, checks and 2-tone gingi1ar1s
variouSly trimmed with seIf-Inaterials.
Sizes SO to 44.
a. & s.--s.cond noor, Eat
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Tailored and Fur Collared- These
Women's Fur-Collared Suits. $20.75

Because they specially purchased for Nor
dav's s"l''npand because they are finely tailored
with all the touches OF the nlade-to-order Suits
aha ~ Nausc those with 1ur conars exception
ally beautiful, announce this one OF the
most desirable opportunities Of the Fail.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Velour BToadcloth and Tricotine arc included
and among them arc black, navy blue, Malay
and Sorrento colors. The collars OF Fur offer
yoI choice OF selected Mole or French nutra.
Sizes 81 TO a.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Opportme Reductions on
''Derryvale" Table Linens!

lhlS is brand-new purchase and had priced the
items originally very low, and then made these further
reductions tor this Special Sale The cloths are in hand
some square or oval designs bouquet tulip holly vv
and ribbon chrysantlemum patterns.
Ta5e Seths . by S in" 5 sS75, from 'Fo" sgSS I2yS
Liable Cloths 20 by 100 in, $lO,5O, from $l4G5
Napkins to match q by e i'll, 1915 doz from $3.50
Defy'oe linens exclusive piil abraham Shau in Eooktn
ana they Of h pondcrful linen ,iocb
~h'h odcquoteIy the requirement, Of any houAeoo %
A &Str noo.E
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
v omen's Strap
Pumps, $44.95 7 air
Formerly $7.95 to 1896

1000 pairs of these smart, up-to-the
minute Pumps in one or two strap
styles. Your choice of tan Russia or
brown Kidskin--low or Cuban heels
wing or straight tips or with perfo-
rated ball straps. All have stitched
soles.
Not every size In every style, but ali
sizes included in this group.
a g. s.-second foor, wsst
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

| Womcns Imported white Gace Lamb Gloves |
| 79c pr.
1924 pairs of thcn1--overscam sewn, four-row |
| combination embroidered backs.
Womcns Short Arabian Mocha Gloves S4e DR.
In mode and rciudeer
Womens Strap Wrist Arabian Mocha Gloves 81 90 DR.
r. & M sewn, spear backs, in gray beaver and
brown.
women o-button Arabian Mocha Gloves, $4.o8 pr.
llque sewn, Paris point backs in gray and beaver
Womens 12-button Arabian Mocha Gloves 1898 Dr.
f1que sewn, Paris point backs, in gray and beaver
Wonens l2-button French KID Suede Gloves, 1878 pr
In White, mode beaver, gray and brown.
Wonens Short Capcskin Gloves s12o DR.
flque sewn, Paris point backs, i'll and brown
Womens Capeskin Gauntlet Cloves 81 .89 Dr.
Shrfed wrist and strap styles in tan brown and
beaver. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The A. & s. Great Fall Sale of Gloves
$4,000 Pairs Of dC

And at this me when sales much the order Of day.
important that the quality Of this sale merchandise the very
highest Standard The gloves have all TIE qualities thai should
Of hghpnced styey beautifully made all shades
and of splendid materials real KID when kid specified and from the best
known makers when the gloves capeskm or fabric!
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

UIdCk, gray and bfOWn.
Silk Chiffon Velvet, $3.50 yd.,
from $5.9S.
In rich black, 80 in. wide.
Canton g; mt Crepe, s2.24 yd.. from
Lovely heavy crepe. 40 in. wide,
in all the wanted colors.
Satin Crepe, s2.24 yd., from S4.98.
Lustrous satin finish, DO in.
wide, in the desired colors.
Black Crepe de Chine, Sl.5e yd.,
from $l08.
Heavy crcpcy fabric, 40 in.
wide.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

/ black. 81 inches wide.
All-Wool Velour dc Lainc,
S2.24 yd.
One of the leading Autumn fab
rlcs, soft and lustrous, in many
shades.
Black Canton Crepe, S1.9s yd.
A lovely silk and wool crepe, III
deep black, 80 in, wide.
A. & S.--Street floor, West
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
An-W ool Dress Serge, $l.88
Reduced from 1928 Yard

~ {, y = ~f15J
tor tailoring. In navy blue a
All-Wool Popljn, $l.39, from
S275 yd.
HEAVY ribbed material, for coats
and suits, - in. wide, in black
and navy.
Costume Serge, sl.1o yd,
All wool; d fine, close weave;
a In. wide, in navy blue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Black Dress Satin, special az s2.3s
yard.
Soft, drapy satin, 40 in. wide.
Black Satin Charmeuse, S115 yd.
Newly purchased and All un-
usual bargain, 40 in. wide.
Satin Charmeuse, $l.6o yd, from
$29S.
y fine. heavy grade, in the
wanted colors and plenty Of
black. 40 in. wide.
Crepe de Chine, S1.24 yd.
An especially low price for this
all-silk crepe dc chine, in wide
range OF colors, 80 in. wide.
A. & S.-Strcet door, West.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

price.
Full Size Blankets, S6.97 pr.
Kun OF the mill" blankets,
with defects which scarcely
show at all, but which greatly
lower the price. Full size,
white, with pink or blue bor-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
4 Stunning Fabric for Fall!
Silk Duvetyne, 1898 Yard
Reduced from S0.98

The incest part about these reductions from the silk de-
pa.1ent-aslde from the actual money they saves that
they all the that are the most
and the most wanted! This ask duvetvne is SO inches
wde and comes in the wanted Fall shades including henna
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

TNOR years Brooklyn people have been depending A. & S Fall
Sale gloves supply them with gloves for coming
minimum This the Sale
It's collection of gloves syea of
hi 1OvetI
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
ReautifuI Embroidered Flouncines
Arc Belop Wholesale Cost at 04c Yard

ensre are more beautiful aounoes
have
ever Oeen able 70 otter low this! ~ ~
konly. 49, ONNe0N 8"o 0l"sSeS 90
Beaded Tun'c, 0,5educ
"'N' 6""7'' evening
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Womcn's Capeskin Gauntlet Gloves s2eS Dr.
Strap wrist and 8-button styles made by leadine
glove makers Tan, brown and beaver
Mems Arabian Mocha Gloves $z4s pr
Remarkable value.
Mems Havana capeskin Gloves sl3s pr
Z. X. NJ. sewn, spear backs.
Mems Gray Suede Gloves slss pr
Pique sewn black embroidered backs
Childrens Tan Capesn and Gray Suede Gloves CSC pr
| Womcn's 2-clasp Kid Gloves, CSC pr:
Imported kid in black white, beaver, mode,
gray, tan and brown.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Trimmed Hats
1898

The success of our last Sale of hats
similar to those is responsible for this
second great Sale-and we believe this
includes even more styles
Duvetynes, Velvets and fine Felt
Hats are here in all the wanted shapes
-- jaunty turbans, off the-face hats,
medium-sized mushrooms, sailors--in
black, brown, navy blue and all tie new
colors-fuchsla, hennas, etc.
Trimmings are jet, fancy ornaments,
cire ribbons, fancy feathers, ostrich,
ETC., etc.
A. s.--Mezzsnine, East
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
White Blankets, $6.95
Reduced from S9.98 Pair

N OI pIue UOrderS, Tor twin or
ray blankets included at this
jacquard Figured Comfortable
Blankets, $3.7s each.
Dainty floral designs and colors.
Indian Blankets, very special at
$3.75 and $4.9S.
A. G. S.--Third floor, Central.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16


In
the
- NA' N4'NO'S' ''N' "' sN0''''a a
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

"s. " cTs Sale II. A. 6 Glove
"'"' exclusive agents stree
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
CARBONE BOX HERE MAY "a

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N.f.' .'" V.| W,r, NIIt., sm,u
N.''.i.
'''.' "u' DO" .rtd'l of n"
.."' division 20. went ln
"... NHi '.I.h. .uIH.
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'N. iN'. .If over
.'..' H.W 8" ...N uN Zoo ihu
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Bv Edward W. Coclrnnc.

with the arrival of Georges Car.
ponticr tho Justly celebrated Euro
poan champion heavyweight. in this
country ana tho date of his battle
with Jack Dempsey In Jersey city
for tho premier honors of ali
puEilIsm, rapidly drawing uclr. ln.
Iciost iu nstlc affairs naturally cen
'rts Iu that ,Dntost ana either bouts.
although very important iu their 40.
sprrlivr classes. nr" pNcrHhuluHcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

An italian inventor has designed
% dir'giblc tao feet long ana
driven by six 500 horsepower mo
tors with which he plans flight
from Rome 10 south America, stop
ping In Africa en- route
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

ono of England'E largest railroads
h"S converted number uf It's Goa
burning locomotives into oil burnor4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

ION No codarp ncnt wcck
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-28

Farmers throughout the storm swept
district are repairing and rebuilding
feverishly in order to get their build
ings in shape before cold weather.
Following is partial list of men who
have hauled lumber from local yards
during the past ten days: "A. Chris
tenson, Henry Gemar, VIM. Vaupel, p.
A. Johnson, Emil Mallau, Geo. Pfeifer,
B. w. Slocum, julius Honl, Louie Cou-
fel, r. o. Wick, H. ]. johnson, John
Erickson, A. L. Gramlow, A. L. Ditch,
Geo. Schaub, Victor Youngdahl, A. M.
Wedel, ]. A. Donnelly, Frank Elliott,
I. A. Ferguson, John Gronbeck, Ben
Swanson, John Kraft, Louis Brendel,
c. 81. Roney, ]. II. Roney, Sheridan
Bros, Peter Gemar, j. P. Dahlbeck,
John Pfeifer, N. ]. Nelson, Math.
,Pfeifer, Oakes Equity Elevator, At
lantic Elevator company.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-28
NEW cook BOOK IS OFF PRESS
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Offer 500
Tested Recipes

The Times Office has been working
night and day for the past three weeks
getting out an 80-page cook book for
the Presbyterian ladies' aid society,
and delivery was made last Saturday
afternoon.
Between the pages Of this book
will be found over five hundred re-
cipes, nearly all Of them contributed
by the culinary experts Of Oakes and
adjoining territory, than which there
are no better living.
If you are young bride with no
cooking experience you will find this
book Of inestimable value, because it
contains information as to the best
method Of cooking practically every
thing that was ever intended to sat
isfy the hunger Of man. If you don't
know how to make a good pie, take a
peek into the mysteries Of this book
and your curiosity will be satisfied.
If there is any doubt in your mind as
to the best method Of preparing and
cooking soups, meats, vegetables, sal
ads, eggs, cookies, doughnuts, pud-
dings, creams, ices, pickles, jams, pre-
serves OF anything else, no matter
whether you are a good cook or not,
you will find it to your advantage to
scan the pages Of this cook book.
These priceless gems will be on sale
at the Bush and Espeland grocery
stores, as well at at Noes jewelry
store. Next Saturday afternoon mem-
bers Of the ladies' aid will be in charge
Of the book sale at both grocery stores
and the price will be mere trifle.
Knowing what to feed the ''old
man" heretofore has been an unex-
plored mystery, but the advent Of the
Oakes Cook Book changes all this. It
will be a valuable addition to your
library.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-28

John whipf, found guilty of steal
ing touring car, was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary by Judge
Lembke. Whipf was found in South
Dakota with the car in his possession,
and which he had stolen froma garage
at New Leipzig. He escaped from
the South Dakota sheriff who was
bringing him to Grant county, but was
again located and arrested in South
Dakota and. brought to Carson for
trial.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-28
PLANT ERECTS
SMOKE STACK
Oakes Will Be Without Light or Power
During the Day Time for
Week or More
STEAM ENGINE PUMPS WATER
Business Men Handicapped While the
Change is Being Made

For the first time in years this city
is without electric light or power dur
ing the day time, and this condition
will endure until the General Utilities
corporation succeeds in erecting the
new smoke stack. The old one was
torn down by the recent wind storm
and piled on top Of the laundry, and
since that time the plant has been op-
Grating with an abbreviated smoke
outlet.
Several business places in Oakes de-
pend entirely upon the General Util-
tiles corporation for their light and
power, among them being the North
American Creamery company, the
Oakes Steam Laundry, The Grand
Theatre, the Times and all garages
and machine shops. Many other con-
Germs will be handicapped, though they
may be able to get along after fash
ion, but those mentioned will have to
reverse the general order of things
and operate nights.
It is the present plan of the power
company to start the plant at 800
o'clock each evening and close down
at about 800 o'clock in the morning.
But it may become necessary to close
the plant both day and night before
the job is finished.
It was understood originally that
the contractors had agreed to erect
the stack without interfering with the
service, but when the men arrived
khovy found fb;o n, ho :,,.uo.o:h1o &Lo
smoke, gas and heat proving too great
handicap, and it was decided to
cease operating entirely until the
stack was rebuilt. When this be-
came knowa several firms registered
uproarious disapproval, and with good
reason. Several hundred cans Of
cream arrive daily at the North Am
erican creamery and if the plant had
to close down this would spoil, entail
ing an enormous loss. The laundry
officials showed where they would be-
up against it, likewise, the theatre.
printing office, garages and machine
shops. The vision of thousands Of
cans of sour cream blowing up" and
every man in town wearing a dirty
shirt proved too much even for the
hard-hearted corporation, and they re-
canted, to a certain extent at least,
and promised to run nights.
In order to furnish water for city
consumers and to provide fire pro-
lection, it was necessary to comman-
deer threshing engine. This was
placed out in front of the plant and
connected up. While the force Of the
water isn't up to standard, this method
beats going dry. .-..-
The company figures that it will
take week to build the new stack,
and when one realizes the vast amount
of work necessary it becomes appar-
ent that a week will not be any too
long. The stack must be erected in
sections and riveted. Each section
contains about million holes, more
or less, and each hole requires rivet.
There are thirteen sections in all, so
it will be readily seen that the job is
no small one. Two sections were
put on yesterday, and if the workmen
keep up this pace, it won't take so
long.
In the meantime, if you don't get
your copy Of the Times just march
over and bawl out the corporation.
They will be getting accustomed to it
by Saturday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-07-28

G. ]. Reed of Peoria, Illinois, ar
rived Saturday to spend a few days
looking after his interests here and
visiting friends. Mr.. Reed is asso-
ciated with the johnson Land COM
pany in the real estate business and
has been instrumental in bringing q
large number Of buyers here. He is
also a partner of H. E. Dady in the
phonograph business, the two gentle
men owning a nice establishment at
Hollywood, California. Mr.. Reed left
for Peoria the first of the week.