The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1914.

, last evening from Dent, Minnesota
after a ten days visit spent with the
Wintcrer family there.
, County Superintendent l. A. KEN
pen of the Griggs county schools ar
rived in the city Thursday to attend
the teachers institute here during the
coming week.
The little son of Mr.. andMrs. Hill.
steadt of Litchville who was brought
to the hospital here recently with con-
cussion Of the BRAIN caused by his fall
from a barn, although in a very seri-
Gus condition when he came here, is
much improved in health.
Nels A. Johnson returned last night
from Grand Forks where he attended
the Grand Lodge of the X. P. and re-
ports very pleasant time.
William T. Simpson of Wimbledon
was Valley City visitor last evening
between trains He was enroute from
Grand Forks where he had represented
the Wimbledon lodge in the Grand
Lodge Of X. P.
The Valley City police department
have been notifying auto drivers OF the
position to take in the street. Autos
driving south should drive along the
west side of the street and when
stopping, should stop with their ma
chine headed south. And autoes driv-
ing north should drive along the east
side of the street and stop with their
machines headed north. The DEPART
ment says that after this week, there
will be less talk and more arrests.
Hon. Geo. Goulett of Oriska was in
the city yesterday.
August Burnell who for the past
year has been engaged in business in
Sanborn was in the city yesterday
looking for a house. They expect to
make Valley City their future home.
Mrs. Briede of Providence, R. l., and
Miss Mengel of Attleborough, Mass,
who have been visiting for the past
month with Mrs. Lewis Baumez, left
this morning for the east. They will
visit at Minneapolis, Chicago and Mil
waukee, enroute to their homes.
Mrs. 3ohnhoff with her son and
daughter, Lawrence and Evelyn au-
toed to Chaffee yesterday to spend
day with Rev. Bohnhoff's sister, Mrs.
Martin. They will return home to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams and
daughter were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Isaacson for day from
making the trip by auto.
Mr.. Williams left yesterday for Kath-
ryn on business and Mrs. Williams and
daughter have gone to Casselton
where they will visit with friends.
That the promising crop of wheat
and other grains of this section has
been seriously damaged by black rust
is very conclusive. A few fields of
early sown grain escaped the ravages
of the rust, but the yield and grade of
nearly all the grain has been mater
tally reduced A short trip into the
country with Willie Murphy last Tues
day convinced the writer that irrepar-
able damage has been done to a crop
that only few weeks ago gave prom
Use of one of the most bountiful and
profitable ever raised here.-Sanborn
The campers who are at present
living at the Chautauqua park, include
the REX" family, Mr.. and Mrs. e. S.
Cole and family, the Whitmans, the
Karr family, James Nelson, and Pro-
fessors Call and Henry.
Miss Frieda Anderson spent several
days of this week visiting with her sis
ter in Jamestown. She returned
Thursday evening accompanied by her
niece, Margaret Allen who will be the
little guest of Mrs. Isaacson for about
a month.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
held their postponed lawn fete on the
lawn of the Episcopal hall last even
ing and made big success of the un-
dertaking. They received the liberal
patronage of a goodly number of local
people as we'll as visitors who are at
tending the Normal and netted about
$13, with expenses taken care of. Mes
danes Beachem and Peake had charge
Of the fete and were assisted by eight
young ladies of the Episcopal church.
One of the pretty social affairs of
the season took place on the lawn Of
the Robert Anderson home yesterday
when Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Charles
Peterson entertained for Mesdames
James Thorn and Belle Spur. About
go guests were present and the after