davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Arst Two months compared With The
same period year ago. Deficit after
charges this year was 3866, ,8O2, against
q .8S8. 179 year ago. or . decrease Of
-Businsss failures in the United
States during the first quarter OF the
current year numbered 1917, against
4S72 in the same period last year, &C.
cordins TO- compilation by Dun's Re.
visw: raS1lislss 81 nos oSa tSsaled 71o,
~.si Ii.ouissiiis s'S and N; S.shvill. Railroad
Company has. issued its annual report
for the year ended December 81. show.
Ing net loss Of $3.50. .082, after taxes
and charges. This compares With net
income Of 81 1853 ESQ, equivalent to
1902 Q share earned on the $72 ,OO0,-
600 capital stock in the preceding year.
Interesting and Significant develop.
ments are impending regarding New
Hayen's stock interest In Boston and
Maine. The issue IL whether New Ha.
ven shall vote Its stock at the annual
meeting Of Boston and Maine April ~
and elect representatives to the board
| Of directors.
| Savage Arms Corporation stockhold.
ers at annual meeting authorized issu.
nnce Of $4,000, 900 bonds at discretion
Of directors. Change in the corpora
tion's name to Savage Corporation was
| also authorized, but it 10 unlikely the
change will be made Immediately.
I-Reduction from per cent to Az per
cent in rediscount rate Of st. Louis
Federal Reserve Bank was announced
for all classes Of paper and maturi.
ties, effective today. The per cent
rate has been in effect since December
2. This bank .is the Eighth Reserve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

THE Bank Of Ensland's MINIMUM
discount rate remains unchanged at ~
The name Of W. II. H. Davenport,
broker, Of Buffalo, N. T., has been
posted for membership on the Phila-
delphia Stock Exchange.
--The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted to list Czecho. Slovak Repub.
lie S14 ,OOO, 900 8 per cent secured ex.
ternal sinking fund gold loan Of 1922,
due April I. 1861; N,,.i.s When issued. c.,,..
Company produced 7,4oo. 900 pound, Of
last. Company is operating thirteen
National Transit Company reports
for year ended December 81 net profit
81, ,SbS, ,469 after depreciation and tax,
profit Of S3,703, ,4N, or 1851, in 1920.
III. NJ. Byilesby L Co. and the Fed.
eral Securities Corporation plan to syn. !.
dicate shortly an issue Of $2,760. 900
Oklahoma General Power Company first
mortgage 8 per cent gold bonds.
The average price Of the twenty ne.
tive industrial stocks advanced 1877 per
cent yesterday to 00.67, and the TWEEN.
ty railroads advanced O.09 per cent to
Oh I'D.
Tho net profits Of the Corn Products
Refining Company for the first quarter
of this year were equal to 6 per cent
on the $40, 7s4 900 common stock after
allowing for Z per cent on the $27,.
ZOO. 900 preferred.
Sales Of copper in March, foreign
and domestic, totaled 1876. .00O. 900
pounds, against 101, 900 900 in Feb
ruary and 85. 900 900 in January. This
makes 800. .OOO, 900 pounds Of copper
actually sold in the last six months.
The governing committee Of The
Philadelphia Stock Exchange rules that
all contracts in odd lots Of the Phila
delphia Electric Company common and
preferred stocks, falling due on Thurs.
day, April 13, shall be cleared through
the clearing house.
March revenues Of Southern Rail-
way Company maintained the steady ad-
vance indicated in the first two months
of 1922. Freight traffic in particular
reflects the gradual improvement In the
South in diversifcation Of goods hauled.
Chicago, Aurora and Elgin Railroad
Company has asked the Illinois Com
mercc Commission for permission to is.
sue $11 ,OOO, 900 common stock with
which to purchase third rail propertiel
Of Aurora, Elgin and Chicaso Rail.
road, worth S13. .830, 900.
Missouri Pacific showed an Improve.
ment Of IS per cent in deficit for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
marked INCREASE
!. N TRADE ON CURB
p.+rolsum Issues Especially
p,omlnsnt-Msxico Oil at New
1op-Motors Unchanged

v.v York, April 6.--There was a
.,tsd Ne% increase in the volume Of bust.
% ss and i'.s a :ssss:' .ses: .es ia a.
"'p petroleum issues came into special
..aminencs partly because Of state
ents In this mSrninss s,s,pSe pdSe'os o
With oil development. ,
y" The trading in Mexico Oh was larger
Lnen II onv other issue in the oil group.
buying order, so%sf nna drens re% e0Taes sss pres
o.. psns .o sbove 4, the highest level at which
up ~ a. stock has ever sold. Cities Service
.s, ,ns 's smother strong feature, advancing
TO- !" 2o1. Kirby Petroleum IL failed Isd,.t,, to
''yW The motor stocks were traded In on
. fairly large scale, but without show
;,r much change in position.
iuS .>yvHvyoRDVAI0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
French Bank Statement

Paris. April 6.--The weekly statement OF
the Bank Of France shows the following
changes: Gold in hand increased i7O. 900
francs. silver in hand increased 233, 900,
notes in circulation Increased 825. $50. 600.
Treasury deposits decreased $3.50. 900. gen
counted decreased 25e. .O73. 900. advances in
creased 1O4 3Os 900. fresh advances to tho
state amounted to 10O.0o0.0OO francs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

$1400O,000
CZECH0SLOVAK REPUBLIC
80 SECURED EXTERNAL SINKING GOLD LOAN OF 1922
p''of An Authorized Issue Of $50 100000
of ands
: Il: Ell: e.: X: @ @
q: 4: IS; : :::: ; : Sc $
;: rs; ::! e: i: :,: ; il:
:; $;::: :s :; S; rs 'sss
Il: ::; :;; :;
;$$ e: 81: III: ::;:: :: ::::
@ ; s" ss ss s s es"''4 ss o" "
@ s.s: :::$:: IS; s ;: % S s;
'%: * SS s :: s ': %
;: s A:s:s s!s; @ ss
@ FL e: @ @ :: S: ::: : e. &c.: : =: ]
: Il Fl; e: ii: ::: :: !: IL ;;: ;
@ #: $ $ :$: : $ IS $::: ; 6: : : $: e.: e.:
e. ; $ e.: $ ::: : e. : ;::: Il:
The os xss.. will H; s ..i % :; Dab Ass,;
soneeh e eond.ut a1do maturity
uowNn .oH.u. B ~ts.aAE.
@ @ @ e.:
Kuhn. LoEe Co. THE NATIONAL CRY COMPANY
K'oDER. PEABODY g. Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
$1,95o,oo0

$1,95o,ooo
The Pennsylvania Ohio Electric Company
First Mortgage and Collateral
Series"
/ De September l..
Of @ % % rhss @ sssd% @ % %
:: @ Ss s: s%' : So" % :' ~
''s ss?s' " % % % s @ prior
ss % % % % ] less snas ~
r.
81; ;; ] $ $ Il & $ &: ] ::$s:: ] e: ( s: T.: $: * f. @ :
& : % % & | s ss III ss' Saas sa Sa: s @
-: s:$ ::: e.: s f; $ Is: % $$ e.; :: e. Is: :
$ $$: y. i :};: ] $ & z e.: : 4: $:; $ ;:: i: ;::
; NJ; $:s ::$ =: e.: $' %::: =
ss :Ss $: s ss : ;$ H;sss%S * @ ] 5
$:ss $$%:; e.: Fl S:$ @ s:s: s: f $ % &
] S :: ; Is: s E e 3 : n :s a:s ]
Hss% 7 S %ssSs; % @ ]
e.: Sc: ;: Is $ : ] ::: ;:: $ :: - 6: ::: & $
'*9 & ssas xsss s%
:@v$$: $:%: s%: Co., & s %a = ]
Price 81 and accrued Interest," yielding about $780,
A. T. Allyn q Company Harnbleton Con1pan,
~A'" the" """"" :" ne" guaranteed they .A4~~h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Bank At Alexandria, Minn.. Closed
Alexandria. Mlnn.. April e--Ths Park
Legion State Bank. Of this city, has been
closed. II had a. capital OF $50. 900 and
deposits Of $3.50. 900.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15
ENCAMPMENT DECIDED SUCCESS
122 Boys from -Four Counties Enjoy
Outing at Lisbon

Last week will be long remem-
bered event in the minds of the 122
boys from Dickey, Sargent, Ransom
and LaMoure counties who attended
TIP farm boys encampment at Lis
bon.
Lisbon was an ideal place for the
boys to spend the week, and nothing
was left undone by the business men
Of that city to give the lads the time
of their lives.
This was the best boys encampment
ever held, and plans are already be-
ing made to hold another next year.
The events that were most appre-
ciated at the encampment were the
base ball games, in which Dickey
county won out by comfortable mar
gin. The trip to the dairy and beef
farms was also highly favored by the
boys, as was the rope work given by
Professor Jackson. Some very cred
table rope halters were made.
The county agent has received re-
quests from various girls in the coun-
ty for girls encampment. IF enough
requests come in to make it worth
while an effort will be made to hold
a girls encampment later in the
season.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15
Bad Storm Monday

A hail storm, extending from east
Of Napoleon on the 500 line and run
ming in southeasterly direction to
Guelph and Ludden in this county, did
damage to grain fields, especially rye.
The hail belt was as wide as seven
miles in some sections. In the>vicin-
ity Of Merricourt, Monango and Full
lerton, there was high wind. On the
Fred Appelquist farm in Kent town
ship the barn and silo were much dam
aged by wind. Window lights in the
north and west sides Of buildings were
about all taken. OF grain fields, the
rye is believed to be the only crop
damaged. That was broken and twist
ed in bad shape. The other small
grains, with corn and potatoes, had
not advanced far enough to suffer
much damage. It is believed they
will stool and take renewed growth.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15
Make Tax Settlement

Mayor Knox, Alderman Ferber, Au-
ditor Whitver and C. E. Roney drove
to Glendale Monday, where the city
authorities met with the tax attorneys
Of the railroads entering the county to
try and effect a settlement Of taxes
in this city. The contention Of the
railroads was that the levy as made
was higher than the law allowed, and
claimed refund. After hearing ar
guments in the case the city made q
settlement by agreeing to a refund Of
about $2,00O-$50O for city purposes
and $1,50O for school. The county will
also have to stand refund. It was
shown by the railroads that valua-
tion Of $40, 900 was made when really
the limit on railroad property was
placed at about $4,000. We under
stand. the county will compromise on
a $3.50 basis.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15
Daily Vacation Bible School

Daily Vacation Bible School
The second annual Daily Vacation
Bible school for Oakes boys and girls
will open Tuesday week. Rev. n. E.
Dierenield is the superintendent. He
has with him corps Of the most cap
able teachers that the community can
furnish. While the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches are sponsors
for this school, it is to be open to all
children who desire to take advantage
Of this priceless opportunity. This
method of Bible instruction has be-
come popular throughout the land.
It promises to be as general as Sum
day schools in very few years. Chill
dren from four to fourteen years of
age will be welcomed to enroll in this
school, which, it is hoped, will prove
worthy in size and character Of the
Christian sentiment of our beloved
city. Can we reach 800 in enroll
ment? Note the change Of date until
after chautauqua.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15
M'CUNIBER FOR
NEST0S TICKET
Statement to Campaign Manager Says
He is Satisfied with Results of
jamestown Convention
FAvoRs NEsTos' REELECTION
Had Nothing to Do with Third Men
Entering Primaries

Senator Porter j. McCumber, chair
man of the senate finance committee,
in telegram to his campaign head
quarters at Fargo Tuesday denied any
connection with Certain candidates
for state offices who have entered the
field since the republican convention
at jamestown"
He declared himself unqualifiedly in
favor of the reelection Of Governor r.
A. Nestos and declared the whole re-
publican ticket chosen at jamestown
had his support.
Another factor that enters the po-
litical situation at the beginning of
the last two weeks Of the pre-primary
campaign is the reported large in
crease in democratic voters register
ed. It is receiving attention at the
political headquarters at Fargo. Ac-
cording to some reports it is already
triple that of the last election and
according to others it is $4,000 as
compared with $4,000 democrats reg
istered last time. Registration Of wo-
men voters who voted but did not reg
18CSE al Ll1S 4o0t O1SCtAV1S 9UO tk1O CVl1-
tests within the democratic ranks are
given as reasons. &
Mr.. McCumber's telegram follows:
"It has been brought to my atten-
tion that reports are being circulated
that I am responsible for bringing out
certain candidates for state Offices
who have entered the field since the
republican convention at Jamestown
am not directly or indirectly respon.
sible for the candidacy Of anyone ex.
cept myself, and have not been con.
suited by any Of the other candidates
"When the manager Of my cam:
paign, Mr.. Hughes, moved on the foo,
Of the convention that no endorse.
ment for senator be made, he. asked
my friends to support the state. tick.
ct nominated there. He did this with
my approval and I have not changed
my position.
81 shall be unable to getSinto tn.
state during the campaign because
Of work here on the tariff bill anc
for that reason will be unable to make
any statement from the platform.
am entirely satisfied with the ticket
nominated at the jamestown conven
tion and unqualifedly in favor Of thu
reelection Of Mr.. Nestos and the
others nominated there"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15
LOCALS SELECTED AT RANDOM
Interesting News Items About People
You Know

Mrs. AL Howell is reported to be
quite low.
Postmistress Jessie M. Hamill is
away on a two weeks vacation.
Everett Rowe and daughter of Lud-
den were shopping in town Friday.
w. L. Titus Of Fargo arrived Fri
day to attend to business matters.
Mrs. j. B. Andrews left today for
jamestown to attend camp meeting.
Julius Wirth went to Fargo yester-
day afternoon to spend few days.
Grant Wegner returned Tuesday
from his vacation trip to Aberdeen
and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stearns and
family of Ludden were visiting with
friends in this city Sunday.
Miss Caroline Erickson returned
Friday from Englevale, where she
finished a successful term of school.
Miss Orpha Wegner went down to
Aberdeen Saturday afternoon for a
visit with her brother, Vernedt, and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Slocum left
Monday on an auto trip to Harvey
and Fargo. They expect to be gone
about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manor arrived Thurs
day afternoon from Seattle, WASH,
for visit with the latter's sister,
Mrs. E. A. Moe, and family.
The Misses Ruth and Eleanor De-
LaHunt left Wednesday evening for
Glendale for a visit at the home of
their grandfather, Geo. H. Keyes.
Mrs. w. X. Montanye and children
returned Friday afternoon from Kan
sas City, Mo-, where they have been
visiting relatives for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. johnson enter
tained few friends at dinner Sunday
evening in honor of the seventy-sec-
ond birthday of Mr.. Johnson's father.
Miss Isabelle Olsen Of Wahpeton,
violin artist, has gone to Chicago to
join Charles Granville, noted baritone,
in chautauqua tour of eight states.
Miss Olsen has appeared in a number
of concerts in Oakes.
The state railroad commission has
approved the application Of the Mid
west Power company to purchase the
Lisbon electric plant and also to build
an electric transmission line from
Oakes to the South Dakota border.
Mrs. Lizzie Craig and daughters
entertained at dinner in honor of Miss
Frederickson of Denmark Tuesday
evening. Miss Frederickson is niece
of Mrs. Hans Low and is a domestic
science teacher in her native country.
The other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Low and family and DR.. and
Mrs. Fred Low and son.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15
FREMEN MEET
AT CASSELTON
Memorial Services Held at Tuesdays
Session of North Dakota !
Convention
;OV. NESTOS SPOKE YESTERDAY
Five Hundred Present at Opening Of
Three Day Meeting

The state convention Of the North
Dakota Firemen's association opened
at Casselton Tuesday morning at $3.50
with firemen from all parts Of the
state in attendance. Members Of the
association began arriving Monday by
automobile, until it was estimated that
there were 500 present at the opening
session Tuesday morning, with more
coming. 262 fire departments Of the
state were represented by from one to
ten delegates.
Chief Alex Correll Of the Casselton
department was in the chair when the
convention came to order. Judge j.
F. Callahan of Casselton welcomed
the convention visitors, telling them
that he had spoken before "better
looking crowds" but not before q
group Of finer citizens.
Judge Callahan was followed by
President William Hall Of Jamestown,
who greeted the members Of the as
sociation and spoke briefly on the
work and aims Of the organization.
Memorial services with Past Pres
ident H. F. Strehlow Of Casselton in
charge followed. The Very Rev. Dean
Quillinan of Casselton gave the me-
mortal address. The convention ad-
journed at noon to reconvene follow
ing the band concert at p. m.
Yesterday was one Of the big days
of the convention program. A silver
anniversary program featured the
morning session. At 1870 p m.
the annual parade, with all fire units
of the state in the procession, formed
and marched through the streets Of
the city.
Gov. R. A. Nestos addressed the
convention last evening. Election of
officers and selection Of the next meet
ing place occur today.
Among those attending the conven-
tion from Oakes are: ]. M. Olson, T.
B. Roberts, o. H. McGrew, G. WI
Smiley, M. E. Bean, I. s. Bunker, B.
F. Perkins and Gottlieb Stopper.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15
POPULAR YOUNG FOLKS MARRY
Neal B. Andrews and Miss Emma
Schulz Welded Last Week

Miss Emma Louise Schulz, daugh-
ter Of Rev. C. H. w. Schulz Of Ash
ley, N. D., and Neal Bailey Andrews,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Andrews Of
this city, were united in marriage
last Thursday, June 8.
The ceremony occurred at the home
Of the bride in Ashley at 8 o'clock
a. M, the brides father, pastor of
the Lutheran church in that city,
performing the ceremony. Arthur
E. Schulz of Eureka, s. D., acted as
best man, and the bride was attended
by her best girl friend, Miss Anna
Miles Of Ashley. The bride was at
tired in a navy blue tailored suit, the
groom wearing the conventional
black. Mrs. E. H. Maercklein, at the
brides piano, rendered music during
the entire ceremony.
A color scheme of green and
white was carried out in decorating
the home, flowers blending with
these colors being used in profusion
A three-course breakfast was
served following the ceremony, and
Immediately after breakfast the newly
married couple departed for Eureka,
s. D., going from there on their hon
eymoon, which will take them to many
points in the east.
A select list Of guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. Heinrich, Mr.. and Mrs
M. Ruemmele, DR.. and Mrs. E. H
Maercklein, DIR. and Mrs. c. c. Camp.
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rabi, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meidinger, Mrs. W. Spitzer
Barbara Weller, Emma Spitzer, Willie
Schulz, Viola Maethner, Matilde
Isaack Of Eureka, s. D., and Mrs. J.
B. Andrews Of Cakes, mother Of the
groom.
Mr.. Andrews is one of her young
men Of whom Oakes is proud. Quiet
and unassuming, his friends are lie.
gion, and his enemies unknown. He
is veteran Of the world war, having
served with the American forces over
seas. At the present time he holds the
position Of cashier at the North West.
ern depot.
Mrs. Andrews was employed at the
c. M. c. store as bookkeeper for some
time, having but recently resigned to
return to her home at Ashley that
she might prepare for her approach
ing marriage. During her stay in
Oakes she has endeared herself to q
wide. circle Of friends, who are over.
joyed that she is to become a per.
manent resident of our city.
The newlyweds will be at home to
their many friends after July /. The
Times joins with countless others in
extending congratulation and bes,
wishes to the happy pair.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15
SUPPORT THE
CHAUTAUQUA
Enterprise Which Offers Such Whole.
some Recreation Should Have
the Backing of All
I, FIRST NUMBER MONDAY EVE
Seven Splendid Programs Will be
Presented

No better argument in favor Of the
chautauqua could be found than the
contrast offered by the appearance Of
a circus in Oakes last week. The cir
Gus comes to town heralded by a flut-
ter of multi-colored posters and ex-
travagant claims written by pub
licity manager who would put Baron
Munchausen and Ananias to shame.
It would seem that the smaller and
more unworthy the circus, the bigger
liar they hire for press agent. They
charge a stiff price for poor main
show which hasn't an act in it that
you can't witness in lucent vaude-
vile house in the city, and soak you
extra for concerts" and side shows
which include indecent exhibitions and
gambling devices to trap our young
folks. Ice cream and pink lemonade
made in wash tub at a cost Of about
a nickel a tub is peddled at exorbitant
prices. If you have any money left
after this, some short change artist
with the outfit will probably get it.
Attractions Of this sort take thous-
ands of dollars out of. the community
and leave nothing. We would be bet
ter off to pay them that much to stay
out of town.
How different is the chautauqua.
Here we have entertainment that is
worth while. It is backed by promin-
ent citizens of your home town, which
is sufficient guarantee in itself, for
these men and women would not lend
their support to an unworthy UNDER
taking. You get something in return
for the money you spend on the chau-
tauqua. The lectures by men Of ma
tional reputation, high class numbers
by musicians who are real artists,
cartoons and chalk talks by men of
recognized ability, make up an offer
ing which is inspirational and educa-
tional as well as entertaining.
The Oakes chautauqua will open
next Monday evening, with both after
noon and evening programs on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. The
artists this season include DR.. Geo. P.
Bible and William John Minges, lee
turers; Robert o. Briggs, cartoonist,
reader and character impersonator;
Ash Davis, landscape artist, cartoon
list and story teller; the Bernabo Con-
cert company and Ye Old Home Sing
ers, musicians presenting vocal num-
bers, and the International orchestra,
instrumental artists. Two dollars will
buy a season ticket. Several hun
dred people spent that much at the
circus in one afternoon. Let's see if
we can't give the chautauqua the sup
pert it deserves.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15

Mrs. John Kennedy entertained
fourteen ladies at the first Of series
Of chain parties to be given under the
auspices Of the w. F. M. 8. this sum-
mer, last Thursday afternoon. The
guests hunted, fished, and tried their
skill at throwing. A decorative
scheme Of red and white was carried
out even to the lunch. Everybody re-
ported pleasant and profitable time.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15
Little Light Bearer Reception

LlCtIe LIgHI De8EeE NeCeptlOH
The annual Little Light Bearer re-
ception was held in the M. E. church
parlors Wednesday afternoon of last
week, over 100 mothers and babies be-
ing in attendance. After receiving
the guests and playing games, ice
cream and cake were served. Mrs. H.
F. Brown and daughters, Helen, Hen
rietta and Irene, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. E. A. Bellinger and daughter,
Beryl, of Crookston, Minn., were
guests from out Of town. The young
est member enrolled was Master Fred
eric Mitchell O'Connor, who began his
career as a joiner at the tender age of
three days.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. jenkins motored
to Fargo last week to take in the
commencement activities at the Ag-
ricultural college. Their daughter,
Miss Mildred, was graduate Of the
course in home economics.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Mary Bowerman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. o. Enger, left Saturday
afternoon from Grand Forks to at
tend commencement exercises at the
university. Miss Mae Bowerman was
one Of the graduates this year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15

/ Mrs. Benthin, who was a guest at
the w. K. DeLaHunt home for sever
al days, returned to her home at Hay
ii, s. D., yesterday afternoon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15

Miss Adele Ernst and brother John
arrived Thursday morning from
Hapkinson for short, visit with their
brother, Edward, and wife.