davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
SOME BIG MONEY
IN MAKING GOWNS
FORFASH|0NABLES
AN IDEA OF THE IMMENSE EARN.
lNGs OF TOURIST CATERING
CONCERNS.

LONDON, Aug. THAT eminently
satisfactory profits may be derived
from the draping of those creations
of fashion popularity known as Paris
gowns and mantles is shown by
some figures just made public. The
annual report of a certain English
company that was formed to take
over dressmaking and fur business
carried on in Paris and Vienna dis
closes gross profits for 1913 of $780,
500 Tor $79,500 more than in 1912 ,
and net profits of $451,7S5. After
writing off $4,000 from preliminary
expenses, $500 for depreciation of
furniture and fittings, transferring
$4,000 to the reserve, in addition to
the sum of $37,500 set aside for the
payment of French taxes, and paying
dividend of per cent for the year
on the preferred ordinary shares (par
value 500, there was $20S.250 avail.
able for distribution among the share.
holders. This was disbursed in the
form of 5 per cent supplemental
dividend on the preferred ordinary
shares. making II per cent for the
year, and the payment of nine shill
ings per share. equal to 900 per cent
on the deferred stock. The company
has maintained these dividend rates
since its inception decade ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
BUILDING LOCKOUT
IS CRUMBL|NG
OF OWN WEIGHT
by Associated Preas.)

ny Associated Preas.)
LONDON, August 1.-The big lock-
out of builders, which has held up
building operations in London for
months, is slowly crumbling without
any definite settlement, and the army
of ironworkers, masons, carpenters
and other men. are returning to their
work.
The lockout arose from a number
of sectional strikes, the men demand
ing better wages and shorter hours
Negotiations went on for week after
week without any result, except for
the members of the big and wealthy
trades unions, who secured better
terms and have now returned to
work leaving the smaller unions,
which refused all terms offered by
the contractors, to shift for them
selves. AS these smaller unions are
nearly bankrupt, the members are
expected to follow the example of the
more wealthy unions.
The story of the struggle shows
how the men are revolving against
the old leadership system. Three
times the men refused terms agreed
upon by their leaders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
MOST POWERFUL
DREAONAUGHT TO
BELONG TO BRAZIL

thy Associated Press.l
LONDON, August 1.-The Brazilian
government has placed contract
with a British firm for a battleship
to take the place of the one sold to
Turkey and now known as the Sultan
Osman. The new vessel will be the
most powerful armor-clad warship in
the world and will greatly exceed in
offensive power and defensive quail
ties any battleship at present afioat.
She total length will be $40 feet
and the width 81 feet, while the ton
mage will amount up to 10000 tons.
She will carry eight 15-inch guns,
fourteen six-inch shells, ten four-inch
guns and two torpedo tubes On the
belt, barbettes and gun shields, the
protection will include 1914 inch ar
NOR
In some of the latest British battle
ships now building, 15-inch guns will
be mounted, but the stoutest armor
today is only IL inches thick,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
THREE MEALS DAILY
FOR POOR CHILDREN
tBy Associated Press,

(By Associated Press.l
LONDON, August Having gain
ed their point that the state should
provide children of poor parents with
one meal day at the schools, sec
ton of the labor party is now press
ing for three meals, beds and other
comforts for the pupils in the poorer
districts.
The government will be asked to
embody in the promised education
bill such proposals as these:
Specialists in physical culture to
be appointed for every elementary
school.
Waste land to be used by local au
thorities for erecting movable build
ings wherein the children can be edu
Gated and given sleeping accommoda
/ ton when necessary.
Bathing and washing facilities tc
be provided in schools, parks and
public Fairgrounds.
Three meals day to be provided
to scholars from public feeding cen
tiers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
SARGENT DECLINES
TO PAINT PORTRAITS

tby Associated PreeS.D
LONDON, August John s. Sar-
gent has declined a handsome COM
mission to paint portrait of Victor
j. Bowling for the Manhattan club
of New York and has reaffimed his
decision not to paint any more por-
traits. To John w. Cox, who made
the offer to Mr.. Sargent on behalf OF
the Manhattan club, the eminent
painter said the portrait of Henry
James, which was damaged by suf-
fragettes while on exhibition at the
Royal academy, was painted in ac'
cordance with an old promise, other
wise he would not have attempted
even that one after making his an
nouneement that he was done with
portrait painting
Mr.. Sargent is now devoting him
self to landscape, in which he has
made almost as great a success as he
did with portraits. He is now com
plotting some work for the Boston
library, the decoration of which was
in the hands of the late Mr.. Abbey
at the time of his death
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01

OS57s.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
OS57s.
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Neavda,

July z, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the
Golden Arrow Mining Company. a
corporation organized under the laws
of the State of Nevada, by and
through its duly authorized Attorney
intact, e. M. Kieron, whose post
office address is Tonopah, Nye Coun-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
PHYSICIANS


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICES: STATE BANK BLDG.
Sours:
10 to ~ a. m.--2 10 4. 7 10 5 .. IN.
Residence Edwards and eddie 6ts.
PHONE aea and 400
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01

II it's OF exceptionaI value at the
price. it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
price. it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza. else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01

Certificates of location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR
PRIMARY ELECTION.

State of Nevada, County of Nye-ss
Notice is hereby given that the
time for the registration of the
names of the qualified electors in
election district Township of Tono
pah, prior to the primary election tt
be held on the first day of Septem
Der, A. d. 1914, for the County o.
Nye, will expire at 6 o'clock p. m
on the twentieth day of August, A
d. 1914. HARRY DUNSEATH,
J27t5 Registry Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01

For quick results try the want ad
columns of the bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01

You don't have To cook why bother these
hot days over a roasting hot stove In baking
bread, pies and cakes when we will deliver them
at your door daily. We use the highest grades
OF -four, lard. batter and other ingredients, and
everyshing turned out OF our ovens Is guaran'
teed TO be the best Our long reputation for
honesty IN goods ip rhis city Is behind every
sale aud all you have to do Is TO say tho word
and we Will attend 10 your wants Ia the bakery
line
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
All milk such as Pet Golden Rod Canato Danish Prize brands

Faultless Starch, pkg. ..............
CSC can K. c. Baking Powder. :....
Gate City Pancake Flour, this sale, T
Yours Truly prepared Doughnut Flour,
Yours Truly prepared Doughnut Flour,
Large size box Ball Blue. ..,........
I lot Of spices, pkg.
Sour Pickles, gallon. ......... =,
ID. CSC can Arcadia Baking powder.
Krinkle Corn Flakes. ............,
Krinkle Corn Flakes, small size. .....
Large size pkg. Oats: IL
Fire Ball Coffee, ID. 18c, los. for...
Empty candy pals each: .........
Half Peck Matches, large box. ......
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
FRANK N. HANSELL. )
4th and 5th grades, Miss Josephine

4th and 5th grades, Miss Josephine
Cooney, teacher.-Bernice Alexan-
der, Mae Clemensen, Velma Mckay,
Harold Reeder, George Johnson, Ted
Barnhizer, Minnie Phillips, Reginald
Alldredge, Maurine Merwin, Curtis
Bennett, Gladys Gillian, Cleo ia
cobs, Florence Gates, Ralph Lanning,
Beulah Evans, Clair Marshall, Otis
Mullin, Marion Mullinnix, Floyd
Phipps.
9Th grade, Miss Olive Gwinn,
teacher-Lucile Buchanan, Beulah
Clampitt, Robert Grouse, James
Daughton, Ferne Estes, Stanley
Hatch, James Hansell, Edward Nc
Kay, Hazel Mckay, Clifford Merwin,
Lester VanNostrand, Madge Picker
ing, Merle Pickering, Forest Quigley,
Leland Statzell
9TH grade, Miss Nellie Mullins.
teacher.-Abigail Alexander, Tempel
Brown, Arthur Gardner, Helen Gam
mill, Hazel Hatfield, Hattie Johnson.
Inez Marshall, Ruth McEndree, Mae
McKern, Ray Robertson, Verna
Sires, Mabel Smith, Edna Starr.
9Th grade, Miss Halle V. Moore,
eacher.-Amanda Follmer, Marjorie
Mullinnix, Bonnie Beavers, Ardes
Woodland, Jesse Follmer. Clyde
Combs, Merle Stephens, Ethel Hew-
lett, Mabel Carrithers, Stephen
Hurst, Glen Kentner, Charles Van
Werden, Lawson Gray, Frederick
Parrish, Arthur Marshall, Lua Rec
ord, leila Stuteville, Maude Gunter,
Dartle Martin, Sybil Stevens, Doro-
thy Hoffman, Burr Hatch, Page Nc
Kinley, Porter Asbury. Thelma
Pickering, Edgar Caster, Earl Dodge,
Warren Hill.
9Th grade.-Rhea Butler, Ethel
Carrithers, Homer Dale, Jane Foil
mer, Pearl Cannon, Marie Good
man, Helen Imhoff, Alma Kindblade,
Harry Lemley, Gladys Lutz, James
McHarness. Leila Musselman, Francis
Pearson, Fredric Rush, Marion
Slade, Ethel Smotherman, Hazel
Starr, Ruth Tharp, Teresa Tulils,
Glen Walker, Marcia Wallace, Thel-
ma Woodmansee, Hazel Brown, Mike i,
Grogan.
10th grade.-Hugo Benefiel, Lucille
Christofel, Freda Ferren, John
Gates, Winnifred Hamilton, Carney
Howell, Frances kentner, Hazel
Mullins, Myrtle Phipps, Bryan Rob,
bins, Roscoe Scott, Neil Smith, Mabel
Slower, Bruce Townsend.
18th grade.-Mary Boyce, Myrtle
Boyce, Lola Brazelton, Leal Buchan-
an, Angie Cozad, Rollie Dale, Lyda
Davis, Leila Easter, Elma Forbes,
Catherine Horn, Dorothy Hull, Fern
Melvin, Lenna Muse, Nina Olsen,
Neal Quiet, Willard Slower.
18th grade.-Leland Allbaugh, Al
by Carrithers, Ollie Foxworthy, VIII
ma CARRIER, Wilfred CARRIER, Hattie
Lionberger, Marie McClaran, Fay
Macy, Emmett Mullins, Maude Ogll-
vie, Lenore Price, Chas. Scott, Mabel
Bradley
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
Less Dyspepsia Now-Hele's The
Reason.

The fact that there is less dyspep-
STA and Indigestion in this commun-
ity than there used to be is largely,
we believe due to the extensive use
of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, hun
dreds of packages of, which we have
sold. No wonder we have faith in
them. No wonder we are willing to
offer them to you for trial entirely
at our risk.
Among other things, they contain
Pepsin and Bismuth, two of the
greatest digestive aids known to
medical science. They soothe the
inflamed stomach, allay pain, check
and distress, help to di-
gest the food, and tend to quickly
restore the stomach to its natural,
healthy. state.
There is no red tape about our
1t means just what it
says. Well ask you no questions.
Your word is enough for us. If
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets don't re-
store your stomach to health and
make your digestion easy and COM
we want you to come back
for your money. They are sold only
at the 1000 Rexall Stores, and in
this town only by us. Three sizes.
Csc, soc, and $1.00.-Bell & Robin
son, Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils in the Leon Schools Who have
Been Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During Month of February.
SOUTH BUILDING

SOUTH BUILDING
LIST grade, Miss Helen Deck, teach
er.-Glacus Adair, Edgar Bell, Hazel
Downey, Charles Lutz, Dean Newlin,
Ollie Quick, Lenna Smith, Eulalia
Stoneburner, Helen Weaver, Elva
Gray, James Albaugh, Mildred Bu-
chanan, Anna George, Margery Kinds,
Edith Hatfield, Leone Poush, Ray
mond Ripple, Lyman Scott.
LIST and End grades, Miss LYDIA Ep-
perley, teacher.-Wilma Buchanan,
Arthur Coffin, Stephen Givens, Will
lie George, Roscoe Kinds, Gertrude
Hatfield, Ruth Johnson, Geraldine
Kimport, We're Konklin, Lewis Mar
tin, Murl Perks, Pauline Paris, Col
da Peters, Helen VanWerden, Bertha
May Wallace, Chester Walker, Floyd
Axes, Vivian Weaver, Mercedes Zim-
norman, Glen Forsythe, Lloyd De-
Long, Dollie George, Alberta Hamil-
ton, Ula Johnson, Ulna Mapes, Kath-
crime Smith, Ruth Still. Frances
Wright, May Woods, Mona Forsythe,
Hubert Gray.
Bird and 4th grades, Miss Grace
Beavers, teachers.-Opal Bennett,
Ruth Kinds, Willetta Statzell, Fred
erick Tullis, George Gunter, Roe
Martindale. Clifford Peters, Grant
Martin, Loris Stoneburner, Lester
Foresythe, Harold Gustin, Helen
Still, Helen Buchanan, Loretta Sires,
Leona Hatfield, Benjamin VanWer-
den, Harl Pitman, Lyman Axes, Ted
smith, Birchem Stone, Mamie Bright.
4th and 5th grades, Miss Ella Gro
gan, Enthusiastically BeardSley,
Curtis Bigley, Lawrence Billiard,
Juanita Kinds, Lester Kalkofen,
Gladys Martindale, Lyman Marvin,
Clark Smith, John Stockton, Clar-
ence Swanson, Mildred Walker,
Mary Woods, Edgar Epperley, Ruth
Hamilton, Dorothy Martin, Charles
Mapes, Floyd Martindale, Veta Rob-
ertsOn, Muriel Turner, Arthur McEn-
dree.
NORTH BUILDING
LIST grade, Miss Alkaline Crawford,
Royce Baker, Larkin Bar
ry, Otis Carrithers, Edna Elwell,
Helen Hansell, George Ravens, ORR
lin Jacobs, Harry Jenkins, Francis
McHarness, Merle Starr, Edwin
Simpson, Loris Worden, Louise Cole
man, Francis Cherrington,
1st and End grades, Miss
Nita Cherry teacher.-Margaret
Adair, Lucille Asbury, Virginia Bar
ry, Louise Bradfield, Edward Clym-
er, Paul Clymer, Jack Ferrin, Ron
aid Fisher. Irene Harris, White
Hurst, Ruth Johnson, Margery Long,
Marion Mcintosh, Kenneth Metz,
Clifford Pickering, Opal Pickering,
Ruth. Potorff, George Post, Hazel
Smith, John Woodmansee, Leona
Clemenson, Leo Elwell, Truman
Merwin, Vera johnson, Willard
Johnson. Through an oversight last
month the name of Margery Long
was not included in the honor roll.
3rd and 4th grades, Mrs. Wee
Aiken, teacher.-Homer Ackerley,
Leon Benefiel, Elmer Carrithers,
Winnie Cooper, Opal Elwell, Edgar
Hansell, John Harris, Merle Sanders,
Gleason Starr, Frank Coleman, Vir-
gil Cherrington, Harold Pickering,
May Adair, r. G. Elwell, William
Ferren, Howard Pickering, Vera
Potorn, Theodore Truitt, Truman
Wallace. Pauline Woodmansee. Ed
win Horney.
u ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Taken from the Abstract Office Of
Leon Loan and Abstract Co..
From February IA to March
2, ,1014-Rep0rted by
WA. POush.

"a
]. G. Flora to j. E. Flora,
100 acres in section So,
New Buda township ....$
J. G. Flora to R. L. Flora,
121 acres in sections II
and II, New Buda town
J. G. Flora to w. G. Flora,
100 acres in sections %
and %, New Buda town
Matte oliver to c. NJ. Ham
ilton, lots in Leon. -.
f. M. Millsap to w. H. Bron-
son, lots in Decatur 80.
Sarah Henderson to F. r.
Flora, 80 acres in Hamil-
ton and New Buda town
ships. -. $3.50.
J. f. Henderson to F. R.
Flora, 20 acres in section
Is New Buda township :.
F. A. Jennings ct al to S. c.
Wolfe, 200 acres in section
4 Long Creek township J.
w. L.. Mcneil to-. H. w.
Townsley, $50 acres in
Eden township.
C. w. Barr to H. r. Perkins,
1870 acres in Morgan town
ship. 1850.
L. D. Cargill to P. c. and c.
F. Green, 80 acres in
Bloomington township -.
H. r. Perkins to J. T. Robert
son, suburban lots to Leon
C. w. Barr to l.. J. Perkins,
40 acres in Morgan town
ship. 80. .........
G. E. Davis to F. v. Land
phair, lots in Pleasanton.
T.. M. Akers to Leroy Har-
ger, 80 acres in Decatur
township. .... So.
Isaac Toney to T. A. suther-
lin, lots in Davis City. :. l;
e. A. Grimes to T. A. Suth-
erlin, lots in Davis City,.
]. G. Flora to l.. NJ. Sheath
en-, 80 acres in New Buda
township. .....
O. L. Thompson to M. F.
Thompson, 80 acres in
Long Creek township -.
J. r. Conrey to F. L. COnrey,
lots in Leon.
p. E. Lewis ct al to J. r.
Vail, As acres in Garden
Grove township.
M. e. Wilson to ]. w. Squire.
$50 acres in Eden town
ship. ~. 1890. ...-... q
Stephen Varga to J. w. Cox.
159 acres in Woodland
township. !
u. E. Quayle to w. B. Tall
man, 159 acres in Long
Creek township. 800. l
J. G. Raak to c. D. and A. b.
Convey, SO acres in Morgan
township.
Stephen varga to ]. n. An
drew, 100 acres in Grand
River township.
". II. McCalla to N. NJ. Benz
nett, lots In Davis City.
-. Il. Newlin to Eugene Mas
$40 sey, 161 acres in Wood
land township. "A. .1O8t
N. N. Ridgeway to B. Gibson,
10 acres n High Point
toWnship g. ..-
I ii. =. Wilson q Jink Wsils. &
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
FRED A. BOWMAN, NJ. ID.
Physician and Surgeon.

once hours 1 to IL q. m, 1880 to
$3.50 D. M, 1880 to $3.50 p. N. Once
phone, 2 on 202. residence phone
) on 202.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
J. O. WOODMANsEE
nsteonafhic phyDiCian.

Consultation and examination free.
once Ut Woodmansee House enc
block north Of square. Phone :. u.
dce hours > TO Il .. n. and e .. -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
60 acres in Long Creek

township. -.
Sherman Davis to A. f.. Pool,
40 acres in Eden township
L. Gould to F. Gould, 40 acres
in Long Creek township.
S. w. Robbins to F. M. Mill
sap, 20 acres in Blooming
ton and Grand River town
ships. 80. ......
r. E. Molleston to NJ. Hook
er, 4371s acres in Morgan
township. 80. $500. !
Patrick Griffin to A. G.. Scott,
16O acres in Decatur town.
Dora Sanders to F. E. Zika,
40 acres in Eden township
NJ. E. Tharp to S. L. Jordan,
100 acres in Hamilton
township ;. -.
A. B. Wilson to w. A. Ram
sey, 80 acres in Long
Creek township. .....
Marion Fuller to A. c. Hall,
land in Long Creek town.
snip. -.
F. NJ. Grove to NJ. Brown,
100 acres in Woodland
township. .... -.
w. B. Foltz to A. NJ. Spray,
100 acres in Franklin town.
ship. -. -. ....... ]
C. j. Price to A. 3. Wilson,
80 acres in Franklin town.
SNIP.
W. A. Orfield to Mary Orfield
undivided 2-27 Of 40 acres
in Decatur township. -.
P. r. Barr to l.. B. Young,
103 acres in Morgan town
ship. ;. ..........
l.. B. Young to c. w. Barr,
21 acres in Morgan town
ship. -. ..... $3.50.
H. H. Fuller to c.. c. Dobson,
80 acres in Center town
SHIP. 49,. ......
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05

Why do some men want to carr!
their Bibles 80 conspicu0usly?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
$500 Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sixes. % snd SOC at III stores.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
CANNED GOODS.

Few cases gallon apples, special clean up, GAL Csc
15c can Syrup White Crest Plums &c, for. Csc
No. 2 Paragon Plums, Observation-Disclosures. &c
Folks Hominy 3 cans for. !. .............. Csc
Wright's Pumpkin, 3 cans for .............. Csc
No. can Hulled Whole wheat can. ........ SC
No. ? can Red Raspberries Strawberries Black
berries and Cherries These are regular 15c to 2oc
goods. Clean up at cans for ............ 25C
10 cases Peeled peaches, No. cans special &c
; cans for Csc
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
MARVELLOUS PANAMA PANAMA. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN upon CONF LETED ASSSSEna3 AGE OF
TIE TREASURES OF TIE V.'0FLD'S Arts,
SCIENCES and Industries

onclave history
hle
aiJon February
To-day,
ecs commemorative and instructive exhibition history
CT this brilliant wor!i celebrations
E1o&He the as viii exhibits
halls "hCn
shrubs
grounds
VIII befOd
walls OF the encir1]ns
ton stands alone The eXposions
AS tribute to Americas heroic the completion
president
which
Goci
appropriation Of 100000 god
iapan S6000 China $S0CO0;
will
empire New Zealand and Australia will make tremendous displays Fifteen
h"de Will collective exhibit shown
combined exhibit
More
attend international
Francisco
International Engineering
builder OF the Panama canal chairman.
thousands OF visitors from all parts of the globe planning the
being made transport
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
PILL SEURY NEWS.

Mrs. John Smith was quite i'll Sun
Gay
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Algeo visited at
Will Sowdens Sunday.
Miss Ida Nelson spent Saturday and
Sunday at c. Keagles.
Mrs Aleck Algeo is visiting for a
few days with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay and fam
lily spent Sunday at A. X. Algeo's.
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock oc-
Cured the dedication of the new
school at PiIlsbury. A splendid pro
gram was rendered. Supt. Miss Neil.
son, Mr.. StoCkwell and State Supt. Mr..
Taylor were the speakers.
The st. Patrick pie social which wa:
given at the church Tuesday evening
was a grand success.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Keys
Wednesday afternoon. About 80 were
present.
The Pillsbury Farmers Club meet
ing was held in the new Pillsbury
school on March Il, and discussed the
question of the best stock to handle in
cattle and hogs. There was also talk
given by Professor Walter of Fargo
on growing wind breakers and fruits
Miss Lydia Noting Of Hope is spend
ing the week with her sister Mrs. John
Smith.
George Smith of Hope was out
Tuesday looking after his farming in
tereStS,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
DEATH or MISS ZELLA HONE.

Miss leila Hone, died at River Pines
Sanitarium, Stevens Point Wisconsin,
Of tuberculosis. Miss Hone lived with
her parents at Alta, five miles east of
this city for % years. Since the death
Of her father six years ago. she has
made her home with her sister, Mrs.
NJ. II. Amsden of Minneapolis and
LAKE Mi:lnetonka.
Miss Hone was i'll just a year, and
while everything was done from the
very first 10 arrest the disease, she
did NOT respond to any treatment and
gradually grew weaker and passed
quietly away.
She leaves her mother, two brothers
and three sisters tc mourn her loss.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
PLLLSDURY CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOLS HAVE LECTURES
SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS AR
RANGED FOR PATRONS -
SCHOOL MADE SOCIAL CEN
TER FOR COMMUNITY.

The Pllsbury consolidated schools
are proving even more Of a success
than was at first anticipated Miss
Minnie j. Nelson who has done SO
much to bring about better rural
school conditions reports that q series
of lectures have been arranged for and
that such men as Governor Hanna will
visit the school and talk to the patrons
and students. The governors date
there will be Monday, March 30th.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
EQUITY EXCHANGE TO
MOVE TO MINNEAPOLIS
WILL LOOSE FARM
Frs EXCHANGE -- FINAL AC-
TON TAKEN SATURDAY..

TIE Farmers Equity Exchange may
leave MINNEAPOLIS and move to st.
Paul is the story that IS being given
publicity now For some tim" there
has existed a disposition on the part
of those in charge Of the Exchange to
resent The unfriendly actions of GER
tain interests in Minneapolis and this
move is the result. A meeting has
been called for Saturday in St. Paul
when q decision will be reached in re-
gard to the matter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
SIRL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Al0ls Kunze are the
happy parents OF a baby girl born
Thursday, March 18th.
Mrs. Harwocd and little daughter ar
rived Friday from Michigan and will
visit for some time with her sister Mrs
Chas. Hunter and other relatives.
The dance at Fred Lang's Tuesday
evening was we'll attended and good
time reported.
Miss Morton was passenger for
Page Friday evening for short visit
with her parents.
Mrs. Aleck Algeo visited for a few
days last week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lang and family visit
ed at r. J. Algeo Sunday.
There will be program and So
cial given at the Weiland school house
Friday evening, March the 9th. EV-
erybody is invited.
Howard Osborne returned, home
Friday from Fargo where he has been
attending school,
r. S. Henderson was caller in
Darcy Saturday.
Miss Mable Nolen spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
I. J. Moe spent yesterday in Hast
ings, talking on the subject of road