davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

Jerome B. Bell, formerly editor and
proprietor OF The Sunday star, has re-
turned from Canada where he and Mrs.
Bell have been spending several weeks.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter had
an interview with Mr.. Bell and gath
cred some interesting facts in relation
TO Canada's attitude toward the pres
ent European war. Mr.. Bell says Can
ada is ablaze with patriotic war spirit
and is manifesting more than readi-
siess-it is an eagernees- TO do every
thing that may be necessary TO protect
the national honor and the material in
terests of the mother country. lie
found the sentiment toward the United
States TO be very cordial, and quite fire.
quently the stars and Stripes were 10
be seen displayed side by side with the
British flag and the French tri-colors.
This is due largely to the friendly eX-
pressions of the American press toward
Crcnt Britain in the present crisis, Mr..
llell says, and IL is also To be accounted
for by the fact that blood is thicker
than water and that whatever may
have been our quarrels in the past,
when it comes TO the crisis Of life on
death struggle with another nation
Americas sympathy, and no doupi II
the need arises, its support will be with
England.
"What has Canada done, specifically
to aid Englandg 2" asked THE JOURNAL
reporter.
"ln the FIRST place" was the answer
"the young men OF the Dominion flock
ed from all quarters TO enlist. They
came in so fast that it was difficult TO
properly attend to the necessary busi-
ness of recruiting. Then it was an
nounced that an unknown patriot would
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
MOVES
IN THE WAR Zone;
What They MEAN
ContInued From First Page.

very important, influences advan-
tageous to Germany, might result.
The Turks could invade Egypt with
hope OF success, for the British garri-
son consists of only 1900 natives and
5000 British troops The inva-
sions would be through the Holy
Land. passing by Jerusalem and
across the Sinai Peninsula This
would fire the imagination Of Mos
lens. and if the Sultan, as head of the
Mohammedan church would incite a
successful revolt in Egypt. it might
spread to the millions of French Mo-
hammedan subjects in Northern Afri-
ca. and British Mohammedans in In
dia.
Even. however. If the German and
Turkish armies were unsuccessful,
Germany might benefit at the peace
congress after the war. The disposi-
tiOn of Constantinopue would be one
of the important questions before the
congress and Germany might SOW
seeds'of dissension by rousing British
and Russian iealousies, which have
centered about Constantinople' s
Christian ownership for many years.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
DENIES PARENTACE.
BUT Sent TO PRISON

Howard Gaines, colorcd, was before
City Court today on a charge OF non
support of a child. whose parentage he
denied. Henry II. lslacs attorney, ad-
dressing the court said the mother OF
the child is now about to leave the jur-
isdiction of the court and asked that
the case be dismissed.
Judge Churchman declined 10 enter
tain the motion because as he said the
woman had been threatened and annoy
ed by friends df Gaines. The court add
ed that the woman had to be helped by
charitable persons. Gaines was then
sentenced to six months Imprisonment.
During his term in jail fifty cents a
day will be paid for the support Of the
child.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

Milford. Del.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
tcond District-John Taylor, Lcipsic.
}ourih District Samuel NJ. Huinal
tst Dove.
Eighth District-Luther Robbins,
Frcdcrica
Nmih District Jonothan j. Hopkins.
Tenth District Joseph G. Bennett.
ASSESSORS.
First District James Robinson;
Second district. Willard S. Lafierty;
Third district. Samuel Hutchinson;
Fourth district. Joseph Vosholl. Fifth
district. Frederic Bell; Sixth DIS
trict. Thomas Meredith, Seventh dis
trict Frank Minner, Jr.; Eighth dis
trict George SHUTS; Ninth district,
John J. Brown; Tenth district, John
w Hudson.
INSPECTORS.
First District-R Robert H. Denny,
Robert /. Boyd: Second. Cove s.
Short. Wallace l.. Sipple; Third, Har-
ry L. Hurlock. George w. Cook;
Fourth, Edward Darling; Fifth,
Thomas e. Clarke. j. Harry Raymond; 7;
Sixth, Albert w Gooden. n. Lee Sip
pie; Seventh, James Lord, Oscar w.
Allen, Eighth. Leroy Lynch, Watson
r. Belts: Ninth John II. Bullock, El-
wood Minncr; Tenth, Ellois ID. Cham
berlain, Leroy Sapp
/ DELEGATES STATE CONVENTION
First District Benjamin A. Hazel
Or. W. V. Mcssick, Frank b. Jones
Harry B. Grieves, Frank Gardner
Benjamin G. Collins.
Second Representative District -
/ James Denny, Wilbert Rawley. Rob
ert H. Carsons, Harry Mayer, John d
Hawkins. Franklin Temple.
Third District James r. Clements
John r. Pratt. Edward H. Donovan
/ Charles w. Graham. Timothy r. Syl
vostcr Joseph NJ. Ford
Fourth District-Luther Marvel
Robert Schneider. Edgar A. MoKnett
Eugene Coppage, J. Wesley Smith
George Craig.
Fifth District-R. II. Kenney. Jane.
! II. Hughes Alonzo B Baxter Hcwarj
| X Berry, Everett T.. James, Iohn C
Hopkins.
Sixth District-Walter II. Bell, Rob
crt J Raughley. Thomas L. Cooper
Charles S. Warren, Albert r. Welsh
Samuel c. Hughes.
Seventh District Samuel j. Speal
Isaac x. Gooden John Clarke, Hylan,
/ c. Burchenal, willard S. Brown.
Eighth District Jacob Heyd, Nehe
miah B. Cain, Charles W. Neaman
William r. Hoey, John S. Reynolds
james x Sapp
Ninth District-Theodorc Harring
ION, Gilbert s Marvel, Louder L
Sapp. Alfred Cahall. Thomas Spplo
Frank Graham
Tenth District William B. Hall
Harry Latohum. George IT, Davis, J
Frank Salevan, r. e. Ccunselman, }
Lynn Pratt
County Committee chosen at
/ special election also held on Saturda,
afternoons
First district J. T. Truax. II. d
Boyer; Second. John W. Tarhurton
BENJAMIN II. Moor. Sr. Third. J. r
Clemens. Wilbur ID. Wilds: Fourth
Robert J Schneider. Henry Williams
Fifth. Richard r. Kennev John c
Hopkins, Sixth. Thomas Meredith, S
Carl Hughes; Seventh. J Evan Cook
W. II Chambers: Eighth. Joseph S
Reeves, James r. Sapp. Ninth. Alfrel
Raughley, H. r.. Johnson: Tenth
! Harry Latchum, Or. J. Lynn Pratt
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
BOARDING House FIGHT
LEADS TO CITY court

George Hayes, colorcd, before City
Court today was charged with assault
and battery ON James Neasey. The case
was continued for a week.
Edgar Green pleaded not guilty To tho
charge OF assault and battery ON john
j. Hurley. The testimony was that dur
ing some trouble In the house No 7O3
Washington street Green pushed Hurley
out the door and Hurley fell down five
steps and cut and bruised his face ond
leg.
Hurley has been boarding at the house
for seven years and Green has been there
only two months.
For the defence Mrs. Ida Winch testi-
fed that Hurley caused the trouble
Witness told Green to put Hurley out
when the man refused to keep quiet
The case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
GTESTS M CEnARRROOK.

Mrs. Mary E. Bullock, Miss Edna
Bullock, Miss Elizabeth Bullock. Dr.
Edgar F. Bullock and Frank ID. Will
son, of this city. were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter at Cedar
brook Farm. near Smyrna. yesterday.
They made the trip in Mr. Wilson's
new automobile.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
sTABBED; Bun Man Is MUM

Frank Covcrdale, colored, of phila-
dclphia, was found at Eighth and Mar
ket streets on Saturday night suffering
from a stab wound. He refused to tell
the police how he had been injured and
was sent in the Phoenix ambulance to
the Delaware Hospital The stabbing
took place In New street.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
TOOK WATCH FROM
SLEEPING MAN.

Martin Flaherty owned dollar
watch until yesterday morning.
While in Guthrie's Lane he fell asleep
and when he awoke the watch and
chain we're gone. John H. Thompson.
colored, was arrested this morning on
the charge of stealing the watch. As
Thompson admitted taking the watch
OF the chain and left the chain on
Flaherty's vest, he was held in $500
bail for court.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
HEAYY FINEs FOR DRUNKENNEss

Harry Saubrey and John Smith got
out of the workhouse a week ago af-
ter serving time for drunkenness
They were back again today on SINH
lar charges and were fined $40 and
costs each. Michael Donovan was
fined S5 and Fred Musquela SO and
costs on charges Of Drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
NO Federal TROOPS
FOR MONTANA AT PRESENT
BY Tho United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S1.-Goneral
Wotherspoon, acting secretary of war,
today refused the request of Governor
Stewart, of Montana. for troops fol-
lowing the dynamiting of the employ
ment offices of the Anaconda Mining
Company at Butte yesterday. General
Wotherspoon wired Governor Stew
art that he did not believe It expedi-
ent to send troops until every other
EFFORT had been exhausted by the
State authorities to restore order.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
UNDKRTAKERS
James I. Chandler Y. Y. Sinih s1% st s..
Undertakes lsos--2G7G
DEATHS.
Rev. Edward c. Bostick.
Catharine o. Springer.
Granville EastbuTn.
John B. Kelley.

John B. heleS.
Rebecca S. Kirby
FASTBURN-At New Castle. at Hamhurg
Farm. on August 90 Granville. son OF
Mr. r. and Annie N. Eastburn. at The
arc Of 3 years and g months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO a.
tend the funeral on Tuesday morning. ai
aO o'clock. az the home of his parents.
and lntermeut win take place az hhenc1ef
cemetery Teams will meet the trolley 90
View Castle. at 9 A. A., and viii be AZ Bear
Station az sl5 A. Mr TO meet relatives
and friends
KELLEY suddenly, in this city. ON An
gust 20 1914 John b. Kelley. in bis 18th
Relatives. friends. members Of First Della
ware Battery Phil Sheridan Post, No. 23,
G. A. r. and Camp 30. "a. u Y. IT, are
invited 20 attend the funeral services az his
late residence, No. 2505 Washington street,
on Tuesday afternoon. September !, 81
o'clock. lnterment at kiverview cemetery
KIRBY-In this city. on August 81, 1914.
Rebecca S Kirby. In her 83rd year.
Funeral services will be held az the resi-
dsnce Of her niece Mrs Sue Thompson. No
i407 Vest street. on "Wednesday afternoon
September q az 2.3O o'clock. inierment al
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
SPRINGER--At Milford Cross Roads. Della
ware on August 20. 1914. Catharine q.
wife Of Frank Springer. aged As years
Funeral services from the residence o.
her husband. Milford Cross Roads. oi
Tuesday. September l. ~ II A. II Inter
ment Head Of Christiana cemetery.
BOSTICK-On August 27 1914. the Rev
Edward G. Bostirk aged 81 years.
Relstivcs and friends are invited ~ ai
tend the funeral from his late residence, No
sI7 W.ndsqr street Iuerd1y Afternoon
AZ n'rlock Services nt the fouEe. IN
-uent - IA. Qliv- ce-aot@ry.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

Stoddard testified at the hearing thar
the condition of STAIRS brain had been
affected by the accident.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
cARn OF THAMES

Mr.. Paul T. W. Smith wishes 20 thank
the police through The Evening Journal for
heir prompt action in finding his daughter,
Virginia
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
WHAT
CAN
YOU
DO .

That's the first question nine out Of ten empoyersask
What would be your answer?
Could you act stenOgrapher private secretary?
Could you take the cashiers place? Could you help audit
branch managers accounts? Could you fill in cost
clerk? How about commercial paper-what do you know
about it?
All these questions and many asked by the
heads big concerns They ask them because they
to give the positions which lead BIGGER and BETTER
positions to BRIGHT and TRAINED young men and
women
If you are of average intelligence and are determined
to better yourself here will fit you for good
position.
Come in and talk it over with orr Mr.. Beacon. No
charge for his advice you don't have follow if
you don't
Fall term opens tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
400 LATE Tn cLAssIFY-

~ HAMBERMAIDS WANTED -r APPLY
~ Housshsaper, Hotsi DuPant aug8l-1t
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
LANoNA GLlMPsEs.

Saturday evening many of our young
people attended the fantastic trip CIV
en- in Fred Wagner's fine new farm.
All attending report most enjoyable
time.
Joe Ritze Is busy cultivating corn
now days.
Ed Greb, Clara and Miss Lottie Ratz-
laff were out sight seeing Sunday.
Our elevator man left for Oakes last
week where he will be in the elevator
business after this.
The G. H. Noltimier family have re-
turned home from their camp on tthe
Chautauqua grounds.
Mr.. Paul Hennig went on an errand
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
SPOKE TO
TEACHERS

Minot, N. D., July 24.-In address
ing the teachers assembled at the Mi.
not normal school State Superinten.
dent Taylor congratulated them on
the professional spirit evidenced by
them in thier attendance in such lar.
ge numbers at this first session Of the
Minot normal summer school.
He said the 'low salaries" to
teachers have been over-emphasized
to the neglect of the more important
issue the "low" qualifications of teach
ers. His talk was most forceful and
full of matter which the teachers may
well take home for serious considera-
ton.
By most hearty applause the sum-
mer school indorsed the recent three
to one" vote given Mr.. Taylor at the
recent primaries for his reelection to
the Office of state superintendent of
North Dakota.
In speaking of the normal some of
Mr.. Taylor's characterizations of it
were as follows:
1T was the vindication of those who
advocated the movement for a nor
NAL school at Min0t."
1T was an extraordinary session
and an unqualified success"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
Game Played by Daylight
Robbers to Lure Owners
Away From Shop
During Robbery.
SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1914.

SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1914.
Using the telephone to facilitate
their work, daylight robbers yester-
day robbed the cash drawer of J J.
Lees meat market of $500.
The robbery was the second attempt
which had been made in two days.
Thursday afternoon, J. J. Lee was
called to the City Drug Store by man
who said that Is was necessary for
him to use the Drug Store phone as
the meat market phone was out of
order. While Lee was away a man
appeared at the rear door of the mark
at, but found that his helper was
there. The intruder bought small
supply Of meat and left.
Friday afternoon another telephone
call was received from the drug store
in a similar manner and this time
no one was left in the store. On re-
turning the cash drawer was found
open and all the cash gone.
The police are investigating.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
ANOTHER OLD
SETTLER CALLED

Mrs. Sophie Mimnaugh formerly of
Valley City but more recently of Map
le Creek, Sask., Canada passed away
after an illness of only three days,
cause Of death being epilepsy. Mrs.
Mimnaugh was born in Quebec, Cana
da, April 9th, 1S43 and was married in
1867 to Roger Mimnaugh. They NOV
ed to Barnes county in 1879 and Mrs.
Mimnaugh continued her residence
here until 1910 when she moved to
Maple Creek to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Moriarty at
whose home she died.
She leaves to mourn her loss a sis
ter, Mrs. Mikel Moriarty, four sons
Henry and John Mimnaugh of Maple
Creek, Canada and Thomas and Will
of Valley City. Also three daughters,
Mrs. Peter Hansen of Valley City, Mrs.
Edward Moriarty of Maple Greek and
Mrs. alCrence Vogel of Valley City.
The remains were brought from
Maple Creek accompanied by Mrs. Ed
ward Moriarty reaching here this morn
ing. The funeral will be held from the
Catholic church with high Mass at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning. Deceased
was 72 years old at time of death.
Mrs. Mimnaugh's husband whose
death occurred a number of years ago
is also buried here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
PlCKP0CKETS ARE BUSY
AT FARGO STATE FAIR

The light fingered egntry who al
ways fallow the crowds and make the
state fairs their headquarters during
the summer time, are spending the
week in Fargo. Leather snatchers"
reaped rich harvest yesterday and
last night.
Frank Hall, superintendent of the
Children's Home and a police officer
himself, lost his pocketbook containing
$5 in change while he was getting on
the street car last night at the exit
gate of the fair grounds. Mr.. Hall
does not know the exactly when he
lost his money.
Charles Melcher, a Northern Pacific
conductor, lost fifty dollars yesterday
in the crowd at the entrance to the
fair grounds. He had the money In a
pocketbook, where he had placed it In
hour before after cashing a check.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
DESIRE TO
ADJOURN

Washington, July 27.-Determina'
ton to expedite trust legislation and
bring congress to an adjournment as
soon as possible was demonstrated
when the senate promptly adopted a
plan of the Democratic caucus to hold
daily sessions from II o'clock until 8
o'clock in the evening, with recesses
from day to day in order to dispense
with what is known os the morning
hour" for miscellaneous business.
Many Republicans voted with demo.
crat and it was agreed that trust legis.
lation will be pressed each day until
disposed of.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
CHINESE CONTRACTORS
GET JOB FROM !. 5.

Washington, July 23.-The war de-
partment has just let a good fat con.
tract to Chinese firm for construc-
tion of part of the army hospital at
Fort Shafted, Hawilian Islands. This
is the first time on record that the
United States government has let such
contrcat to foreign firm, especial
ly to Chinese. who are prohibited from
competition with American labor in
this country by the Chinese exclusion
law. In one case the army quaraer-
master at the Preside of San Francis
co did employ a number of foreigners
on certain construction work there
which led to fruitless protest from
the labor eelment in San Francisco. In
the present case the Chinese firm was
the lewest bidder for the hospital at
$4,000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
Stood Highest of All County
Judging Teams in
North Dakota.

Edwin Maryland with bosy' Judging
team, consisting of Audrey Holcomb,
Arthur Hanson of Valley City, and M.
Christ of Leal, have returned from Far
go and the State Fair where they were
successful in taking many prizes and
highest honors in the judging of stock.
Judging teams of three were sent
from each county of the state to COM
pete in this contest in the Judging Of
cattle, horses, hogs, and sheep. Aud
rey Holcomb obtained the highest az
gregate score in the judging of cattle,
horses and sheep, giving him first
place and a cash prize of SIS. Arthur
Hanson obtained the second highest
score, giving him a cash prize Of $40.
M. Christ of LeaI obtained the third
highest score, which gives him a cash
prize of SIS. M. Christ took first prize
in judging horses, Holcomb took third
giving Christ SIS and Holcomb 81. Hol-
comb stood first in Judging sheep and
Hanson second, Christ third, giving
them cash prizes of IS. 50 and 81 res
pectively. Hanson took first prize for
judging hogs giving him IS. The total
amount of cash prizes won by each
contestant from Barnes county is as
follows: Holcomb $22, Hanson $1S,
and Chrit $12. Audrey Holcomb gets
the scholarship which is good in any
course offered at the Agricultural COL
lege, ranging in value from $50 to
$125, according to the course which
he selects.
Ward county stood second in the
contest and Eddy county came third.
Valley City has cause to feel proud Of
her boys and the contestant form Leal
who is in our county, for winning for
their county, such high honors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
BARNES COUNTY man wins
SWEEPING VICTORY AT FAIR

On Wednesday evening, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Stahlem on Noraml
aveune was the scene of very pretty
wedding, when their daughter Amelia
was unitel in the holy bonds of matri-
mony to Mr.. Anton Holland. Rev. e.
S. Solheim performed the marriage
ceremony and the bride was attended
by Miss Charlotte Holland woh attend
ed her, as maid of honor. Walter M.
Stenshoel acted as best man. After
the wedding ceremony, an elaborate
dinner was served to the guests after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Holland departed
for a short wedding trip after which
they will return to Valley City to
make their home. ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
LOCAL STORE ROBBED IN
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

ITO Valley City early Sunday morning.
To be dedicated to Mr.. Wagne's
dance.
We attended the fantastic trip,
I'll tell you the floor was smooth
and slick.
Mr.. Wagner showed his good will,
And the barn showed us the carpen
ter's skill.
All had a good time and the music
was fine,
When We got started the shoe soles
did shine.
At the midnight hour began a prom.
enade,
TO a big table for lunch and lemo-
made.
That put everyone in avery fine mood
So with good appetite we devoured
the food.
At the departure in early morn,
Everyone could surely have sworn,
That we all had the best time ever,
Will We forget it. oh! no neveri
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
OPTIMISM IN NORTH DAKOTA

Duluth, July 23.-"It looks as if it
may now be taken as assured that
they are going to have bumper crops
in North Dakota this season." said H.
S. Macgregor, cashier of the City Ma
tional bank, yesterday on his return
from trip over that state.
Mr.. Macgregor came across the state
from Williston, and he averred that
the crops are looking beautiful every
wrere. He found bankers whom he
met in some of the towns country
merchants and indeed everyone that
he ran across, enthusiastic over the
outlook. There were no complaints
of black rust in so far as he could
find, and in that connection he talked
last Saturday with prominent Chi
cago grain operator, who had just re-
turned from a motor trip over the
state. The latter expressed the opin'
ion that North Dakota will harvest one
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
Splendid Record Made With
Stock Bred in Barnes
County---at North
Dakota Stock
Show.

S. Fletcher, of Mattison, this coun'
ty made a record with his stock at the
State Fair this year which should
bring him great credit from every
stock breeder in this section of the
state.
In competition with the largest
breeders in North Dakota, his herd
swept the board clean, in some cases
carrying away first, second and third
prizes, where several other herds were
in competition.
Following is the record made by
Mr.. Fletcher's herd:
Herd Premiums.
Aged herd-First, Carpenter &Car'
penter; second, Gerald D. Carpenter;
third, S. Fletcher.
Breeders young herd-First, S. G.
Eliason; second, Farmer farm; third
s. Fletcher; fourth, VIM. A. Scott.
Breeders young calf herd-First, s.
G. Eliason; second, Carpenter & Car
penter; third, Farmer farm; fourth, s.
Fletcher; fifth, VIM. Scott.
Group Premiums.
Get of sire-First, s. G. Eliason;
second, Farmer farm; third, Carpenter
and Carpenter: fourth, S. Fletcher;
fifth, VIM. A. Scott.
Produce of cow-First, S. G. Ella
son; second, Farmer farm; third s.
Fletcher; fourth, S. Fletcher; fifth
Carpenter & Carpenter.
North Dakota shorthorns.
Bull, years old or over-F4rst, S
Fletcher.
Bull, junior yearling- First, s.
Fletcher; second, VIM. A. Scott.
Bull, junior calf-Forst. s. Fletcher
Cow, years or over-First, VIM. A.
Scott. u...
Cow or heifer, 2 years old and under
years-First, s. Fletcher.
Heifer, senior yearling-First, S
Fletcher. .
Heifer, junior yearling-First, sec
ond and third, S. Fletcher.
Heifer, senior calf-First and sec
ond, S. Fletcher; third, VIM. A. Scott
Heifer, junior calf-First, S Fletch
er; second and third, Vim. A. Scott.
Champions.
Senior champion bulls. Fletcher.
Junior champion bulls. Fletcher
Senior champion COWS. Fletcher.
Junior champion heifer-S. Fletcher
Grand Champions.
Grand champion bulls. Fletcher.
Grand champion COWS. Fletcher.
Herd Premiums.
Graded herds. Fletcher.
Young herd-First, s. Fletcher; sec
ond, VIM. A. Scott.
Calf herd-Ffrst, S. Fletcher, sec
ond, VIM. A. Scott.
Groups.
Get of sire-First, s. Fletcher; sec
ond, VIM. A. Scott.
Produce Of cow-First and second
s. Fletcher; third, VIM. A. Scott.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30

Miss Florence Hedstrum will leave
Monday for Chicago and New York
City, sailing from the latter city on
August LIST. Miss Hedstrum plans to
study abroad for at least year and
perhaps longer. Miss Hedstrum's vo-
cal instructor, William Clare Tall and
wife Of Chicago and Miss Barbara
Waite will also sail August /.