davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
r.zsveeo nsx uusosvHA1s

Lawrence Clark, veil known rs a
former resident of Glenwood and son Of
Mrs. Alice B. Clark, has played in hard
hack the past week according to the
following from the Marble Booster:
A nost distressing and deplerable
hunting accident hast Sunday morning &
may rob Pat Whitmore of the sight #
his left eye. He and Lawrence Clark
were hunting grouse on the hill near
Mud guleh On the trolley road and were
some distance apart, concealed from
each others view, when . eOvey Of
grouse flew up between them Clark
raised his shotgun and fired and cry
from Pat Immediately followed. The
charge of shot fairly sprinkled Pat
from head to foot.
One shot entered the side Of the left
eye and another pellet struck in the
corner of the right eye. In addition
shot entered one of his hands and along
the side Of one ley. Clark was hOrri-
fisl st the result of his shot and With
all speed he got Pat down to the trolley
road snd to tewn where DR.. Stephen
son made an examination Of the isjuf-
ies sustained.
Failing to locate the shot that en-
tered the left eye, Dr.. otsphensen
thought it best that Pat BE- taken at
once to a specialist in Denver AID the
following morning, after spending the
night at the hospital, Pat took ths
train for Denver where he went At
ssee to DR.. Black, . noted eye special.
ist. An X-ray picture taken BY IN A.
sistsnt Of Dr.. Black shswsd, according
70 . telegram received hsfs BY Ber
Whitnsre, that the psllst that catered
~ lsft eye had pierced The ball back
Of the retina. The right eye ball wai
not touched by the shot which struck
il the corner aext the nose. The tsle,
gram said Dr.. Black believes the right
eye is not in danger and that hs hal
high hopes of being able to save the
sight of the left eye.
No one could possibly feel more ter
ribly over this accident than Lawrence
Clark, who, of course, had no idea Pal
was in the line of fire. He and Pal
both work at the power house and als
close friends.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
ool0 20 0uwooD

0lsswsea opsiaQ has Q saas ~
country ever q soe e H. pss1oise
as6 nest desirable htGls sitiss h wAass
- naks Asas. Thsss wAs havs ~.
sled b IL sas4 al n IL wsst ~
charmed VITA 0lsawesa aaA easuspaso.
ID sasasal a4vaataSsa Il b Asseiase
t. bsesas THE rssias.ss sity e -
western Nsps. WY Hss ssssss ~
yeaEssaf . hsas In tAis hsasaaedl up-ss.
~ nstls a4y. Ths nsw 0asasaa
Csaaty HleA ssAssa WIN 81 nnaA y
tAs sstrsstivssss Il ~ paass . .
hsns city. =
I 90 s9ss ~ . baeUaia = Q1n.
"a rssiasaes lssasisa. ~ ~ = Q
ssssse, ax sssa Asssa \ ~ ssna.
tssa; hsss ssal hssss - l1Do1a0
bins 3 saisAa Asas1 ~ Spas sssi6n
- Ises ~ ssss - 1swlss - -.
- VIA paney q sssa ~ a1si6
bsasins sAsrsy tsseA Hlssay q ssss
n Ssia1lAe laaVs ssa1ossss = ~, q
bsas ssteaOA eayeoo NJ Aaans ~
Rspssev - ~ taaaass - - - i
~ lnseannaAa 1snsnhee -
ss.ss - uloA6 ssssss = oluss1a
= - ~ . 80 49, - aesasuo
- - S1iss 3 haAA AZ .,ssrs = i
80 \ 1es0ounG
f-st s. r.. { ~. i .<r-i.s
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
4 CIIoooED SYSTEM
NEEDS AfTKtTIoN

Are you billions, dizzy and listless
DT. King's New Life Pills taken 1t
once seizes upon constipation and starts
tho bowels moving naturally and easily.
Moreover 1t sets without gripping. Neg
Iest Of closged system often leads to
1sst serious eonplications. II yos
wish 70 wake Up tomorrow morning
hApYy IN nind and entirely satisfied,
sasrt yosr treatment toaisht. 3se .
bstt3s.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
AK Rz,rswAL OF ORDER

Denver, Sept. THE Breckenriles
chamber Of commerce has petitieaed
the state Public Utilities commissssa
to renew its previous order forbiddins
the Colorado L Southern railroad ffeA
any part of its South Park
line. The previous order expires Jsau-
ary next under a statutory publicatiea
orders to two years.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
01oP That NoG

Just few drsps Of that ai1l, sesth-
ing cooling wash, 1ssit2 Dsssaa
Remedy, - highly Fsseaasoasa fsR
EessAa, and tAs itching asA hss.i.s
y gone. Don't fail ts ~ ~ s.ssl.
lent remedy for any fssa - Dsasoa.
We know NeRitol Eessas 1soslv vi!l
give you instant relief. osa1 - 0sa1-
snteed BY Glenwssd PAas0asy. Pslsss
Foe and tl.0o
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
HOW ABOUT THAT
YU11I1D 0oooGl

Heaeeforth, tourists vim SsGia u
fcek to Our picturesque nttls esws 70
while away the loss hst ss4oss aays.
How sbout that rosn, fsxaiaAea 81
furnished, Or the many stAss asssAns.
dations which you have - s4sss Many
prefer the convenieness s1sssd - ~
private hone. Why set ~ tAso k,swi
A three line ID will do the vssk. AAves-
tisei
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
Roe GI.s

Six Fssa Assss In esed ssaatisa saa
esas lses b sssa fssiasass Psstisa q
0lsavssl 0PlsadA lssa&isa fR .
,nunhsr e Cottages. Ownse wfn aaks
l. gssA psies aaA eivs ssGis1AsesEy
sssas - Pass = snss.G Oh = ~
sGsss ~ pssasa1aA
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

tAass6eR, - - AnsUo = - -,
~ - stAss vsus.As - = -
th1oooa-
esetio. II. This ssAfaanao eAall
take eject and hs in lssaa. - ed
after it's passaSe, spPesvaa - h1i-
cation according to lav.
Pa.seA, sPpsoved, aAsP4ea - -
dered Psblished in spea sss.iss = this
7th day of septenbss, 4 d nook
Attest: OLE 1uODDuM,
c. C. cANADY, Mayer.
STATE OF CAIORADO,
COUNTY OF GARFTEL0. l0
CITY OF FGLENWOOD aP2lX0&
1. c. G. Canady, City Cisek - ~ City
of Glenwood Springs, CesssaAA - hese-
BY certify that the forsgsiag esoinnaee
was daily intFsdsesl and rsa1 9 Q ng-
slar meeting q the City Cssaan - the
City Of GleaWOod SPsiAen, ~ - the
3rd day of August A. d. lSlx, - pal,-
lished in full in rhs GlssvesA ~, =
newspaper Of eeseral eiresla6lsn. pab-
lished in the City of GlenwseA ofsfaG.,
in its issue of August 18th, A. d. lDl5,
and was finally adopted ss . ssgslar
meeting of said City Cosssil - she
7th day of September, A. d 1915,
and thereafter again pablisAsA - full
in said The GienwosA Pest - lts
issue of September 1lth, A. n lDlS.
(SeaD c. G. CANADY,
City Clssk.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
ol.xwooD r.or..1r roe sAzs

Five lsts sad A-rssa hsasA ~
water, shs1s aad fruit tssss. Juse ~
plaes for garden aaA GAisksoe. o.
take $1,000 fos this Pespssty as1 ~
b jsst like fi.dias u. Fer pestiSslss
can ct Tie 0isaveol Rss&-
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

whzs ~ ~ n 0asawssl eat 1t
tAs sss.tif.l Teae Klag cate. Yss
On - pssassa VIA - tsssosss -
ssssavs. yoe ssstA q 1sssa oass-
- ll-ll-1
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
&01WUoO nnW0DUD

axsssa .oAsswssa Fssl1s.ss-sa go
= ~ - sesssts b ~ ~. III
b sasssla psspsEey - . vsgy Aesan-
~ lssaaiaa. CDty waess - sassGsis
hsAts. 0w.R nioAe tsaAs ~ . ssosA.
Wu y ~ = sAsw tAis Psgpsty n
~ - i.sssnesl
4. ,. pac.Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
oksWoe0 1101nxY - S1AD

faasls hsssg ossnsaa ss..ap
ansAas - Aapsss - ~ ~ 49, =
|pavDsat dn1s1h1s Glss0ssa psspssevs
|vQ = ~ - - 49, Wuu0 1nssn
- - . lslsss . ~ esn1ss - ~
- = ~. Al 1uQDoR b
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

For regular action ef ths bswsh;
easy natural movements, rslisf Of soa-,
stipation, try Doan's Regalets. Ne at
all storea, =
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

Itching. bleeding, peotruding - Md
pilss Aavs yielded to Dsaa . 06a1nsst.
soc, at all stores. g
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
Printing Service

Ths bssinnins Il THE year 1915, Aals TAs Fsst b
bstsr aAaps than ever - Do ysw psst.s Ne naetse
how dAisalt how artistic ths wssk ysa dsuiFs ~
do it. Our splsadd squiposnt upsrisnss and ski
saables to give yoa isats printing ssgviss
Of tie finest quality.
Our prices tAs prizes that bring - legitimate
mercantile pro6t, more. Thess prices bassd -
and compiled foa exact printing costs found in IL
records and experience Of Thousands Of prinEnG
oaiees large and snail throughout tAs United Sta4sA
Ne printing ssahlishDsnt that employs killed labee,
has big invsstnsat n sqapnsnt and ~ regular -
teadant business sxpeassA I'll it. peedust 1ee -
than ws do. and give you quality printing a.d AsseH
ssrves.
Remember that TAs Post can design and write 6sr
yoa any Kind Of advertisng yoa want, b sirsslaf
st*sFs foldsst. booklstA ea&alogssa "a Alss
BE- Of service to you in laying ysur sdvstag
pasns for this year and hsp yo1 ct tsetAsr and write
up the subject natter for t. We can Do tAs work n
complete w Dc not gnsm st it; svssy 1T 4
It b. and win b bassd tie principles ef TIE nsdaa
advertising art and scientific alssmanship
Tit is anything in the printing line, call on us; tAats
what we're here for. We will be glad to be Of assis
tanes to you in any way possibly Phone Glen
wood 201.
We Want Your Businessi
THE GLENWOOD POST
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

0ssa stationery y n hoesoooskss
in itself and nakss . fisst i0PesaDisz
a. 10 valuable. Call A1A - mi
ee eaa Do fer you in this hna.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
the GlENWOOD POST
.nA ms .u.ls

Williams Indian Pile Ointment win
care Biiad, Bleeding and itching Pilss.
II sAsssbs tAs tsnosa, allAys itsAiAs at
once, acting q . poalties, gives instaa,
rslisf. Willians' Indiaa Pile Ointasna
ID pFepassd fss piles and itching q ths
pRivsts pafts. solA by A.gg1sts, nail
50s anA el.ee. Wmians' Nfg. O.,
pfepsistoss, Clevelas1, OAis.
For sals by ". .. Pazkisss, ar.egis.
aad pAasnasisk
Impure blood runs you doWn-nakes
you N easy victia for disease. For
pure b1eod sad sound disestion-Bur-
deck Dasod Bittsfs. At all drug storss
Price, t1.oo 9
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

oai1.se g . e. alAell.le
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

against the respective owners OF the
lots or lands or against such lots OF
lands abutting on said local improve.
ment, shall be levied, assessed, paid and
collected and enforced in accordance
with the provisions Of an ordinance
of said City entitled, can Ordinance
Providing the Method of Assessing the
Owners of Land and Levying Special
Assessments Upon Lot or Lots OF Land
in the City Of Glenwood Springs, for
Local Improvement and Prescribing the
Mode For Collecting and Enforcing
Such Assessments, passed, adopted
and approved by the Town Of Glen
wood Springs, June Goth, 1892, and an
ordinance entitled, can Ordinance to
Amend Section IL and to Repeal Sec
tions Is and IA, of Said Ordinance 30
Adopted on June goth, 1892" which
was passed, adopted and approved by
said town ON December 5th. 1899.
Section 9. That P. n. Oldenburg, }.
E. Shelton and ]. n. Hutehings b asd
they are hereby appointed commission
ers to make m assessment roll In co..
formity to said ordinances Of Ja.e
Goth and December 9Th, 1851. And IN
case Of their removal, faifufe OF refusal
to set, or in case the assessnsat ron %
made By then Be sst sdoptea, tAsn ths
City Co1Heil Of seid City win BY rseo-
lutioa sppoint other ceonasieasRs 70
Dake saad asssssnsat Ioal.
Section 10. That thsss b and hsfe.
Ny h sssaAea anl established, . spestai
fund 20 b termed and knoWn - "UPe-
eial Oswss Fuad," and te H. sfs6s
ef saad funA sAall b passsa en Dsesss
sellssssa - saaa asssasosae ~ 80
q asssane e ~ sswse hpsossDse,
81 an wassasts A1swa = Nynn4 -
sssA ssssazsetisa - ~ .ssaaae
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
To Build a Model Road

Litchville Bulletin: A number of
the businessmen of Litchville met at
the council chambers Monday evening
to discuss the advisability of holding
an agricultural fair here during the
first part of November. O. l.. Olson
was elected temporary secretary and
J. E. Nelson temporary chairman.
After considerable discussion both pro
and con it was decided not to make
any attempt to hold fair here this
fall on account of the uncertainty of
the weather and the lateness of the
season.
The condition of the so-called
"slaughter-house road" south of town,
was brought up for discussion and it
was decided to 60 ahead and grade
this up and make it, if possible, a
model highway. A committee consist
ing of A. P. Hanson, H. o. Hanson and
T. l. Strinden was appointed to super
intend the work. A subscription list
was circulated to finance the work
and met with generous response.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Wilson Program
to Be Opposed

Washington, Oct. Rehabilitation
of the full strength of administration
forces in support. of the national de.
fense program was apparently assured
today when Representative Hay OF
Virginia, chairman of the house mill.
tary affairs committee, after a con.
ference with President Wilson, an.
nounced himself in favor of the army
increase plan.
Senator Chamberlain Of the senate
military affairs committee already has
approved the proposal to build up a
regular and continental army of more
than a million men in six years,
Formal publication Of the plan in de.
tail will be forthcoming, after Senator
Chamberlain's conference with Presi.
dent Wilson next week. The navy
$450, 100000 five-year building program
has been approved by both the house
and senate leaders.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Henry Lee Sends
Apples to jamestown

Fingal Herald: A few weeks ago
the Herald contained an article regard.
ing some fine apples which grew on
Henry T. Lees farm this year. The
item was copied by other Barnes
county papers and the account OF
Henry's apple crop spread far and
wide over North Dakota.
A few days ago Mr.. Lee received a
letter from Judge Coffey at James
town, seeking further information re-
garding the crop, and asked to see
some samples of the apples raised. In
the letter the judge stated that he
planned on planting number Of apple
trees in the spring and asked Mr.. Lees
advice about them. On Tuesday even.
ing Of this week Mr.. Lee sent box
containing six varieties of the apples
to jamestown to show what Barnes
county can produce in the line Of orch
ard products. ...
Mr.. Lee has sold about 500 worth
of apples this year aside from those
kept for home use.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Masonic Honors for
North Dakota Men

Washington, Oct. 26.-The following
North Dakotans were elected Knights
Commanders in the Court of Honor of
the Scottish Rite:
Finley D. Cameron, Louis L. Eek
man, Christian H. Opsahl and Sig
mound Wolf, Grand Forks; Frank An
ders, John F. Treat and Harry R. Tur-
ner, Fargo; Alex Curry, Sharon; Harry
Lord, Cando; Alexander Mcdonald,
Langdon; Walter r. Reed, Armenia.
North Dakotans who received the
honorary thirty-third degree were
August Roberts and Alex B. Taylor,
Fargo; John X. Burleson, of Grand
Forks; Smith G. Moore, Buffalo and
John E. Paulson, Hillsboro.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
SNOW MONDAY NEAR TOWNER

High wind prevailed throughout
the entire state Monday, according to
reports at Devils Lake. = The wind
caught headgear of pedestrians and
sent hats flying along the street. One
man had a roll Of greenbacks scat.
tered by the wind which blew the
money from his hand.
At Minot it rained hard all day,
while it showed from point about
30 miles west of there to short dis
tance this side of Devils Lake. The
wind blew hard the while with the re.
suit that travellers returning from Mi.
not saw snow drifts three feet high in
the vicinity of Towner.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Is
Greatest Ever

Minot, Oct. 26.-The greatest regis
tration in any single day for oppor
tunity to share in distribution Of Fort
Berthold lands took place yesterday
The total was 1888 at p. m. The
$4,000 mark was passed here.
The total registration at the three
points are approaching the 10000
mark. Minot has been taxed to its
capacity the last few days to accom-
modate the crowds. The hotels have
been crowded and homeseekers have
slept on lobby floors.
The registrations at Bismarck and
Plaza continued today at about the
rate set the opening days.
Christian Roell of Faribault, Minn
has the distinction of being the Oldest
man to register in the Minot land reg.
istration.
Mr.. Roell is 80 years of age, but
hale and hearty and as spry as a man
30 years younger. He asserts that
If his name is drawn winner he will
most likely prove up on some of the
good land down on the Fort Berthold
reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Roell, are
paying their son and family an exten
sive visit and will remain in Minot
for several weeks. They made the
trip from Faribault without the slight
est fatigue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Trapped mFiierceFla1nes
Thirteen Girls LoseLiyes

Pittsburgh, Oct 25.-Thirteen per-
sons were killed and eight injured by
a fire in four-story building, the two
upper floors of which were occupied
by the Union Paper Box factory here
this afternoon. OF the dead, all were
young women employed by the COM
pany except one. Many Of the bodies
were so badly burned as to make iden-
tiication difficult. Mayor Joseph Arm
strong at once ordered that the police.
city council and coroner should make
Ia thorough investigation Of the fire.
The dead ranged in age from 16 to "a
years.
The flames started in pile Of straw
in the rear of the feed store Of James
Brown & Co., on the first floor of the
building. William C. Kimbel, general
manager of the box factory, at once
went to the third and fourth floors and
warned the girls to leave quietly. The
flames gained headway so rapidly.
however, that escape by means OF
stairways and fire escapes were soon
cut off,
Some of the girls attempted to 90
to the dressing rooms for their hats
and there, huddled on the floor. fire.
men found majority Of the bodies.
Two men, employed on the second
floor Of the building, were about to
jump when they were attracted by
the screams of girls in the windows
above. The men told the girls to
jump. One by one they lept. The
men caught them and lowered them
as fast as they could and then let
them drop to the sidewalk. c. r. Car
lisle, driver of transfer wagon, drove
his wagon into the alley in the rear of
the building and threw up rope to
the girls in a window above. After
making one end fast, they slid down
the rope to safety.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28

The Normal football squad Journey
ed to jamestown Monday to play the
athletics of the jamestown College.
They were very kindly received, but
roughly handled when they got into
the game. The score shows that the
boys of the asylum town had it all
their own way and maintained con-
tinual procession goalward. The as
founding result was Jamestown COL
lege Al, valley City Normal 0. How
ever there were mitigating circum-
stances. In the first place the team
was in no condition to put up bat
tie. They played the heavy Fargo
team Saturday and some of their most
dependable men we're out Of the JAM
estown game. There is no "holler" to
make about losing under the condi-
tions, and when the team is back to
its usual stride it will give good ac'
count of itself. Following is the &C.
count of the fray according to the
jamestown Capital: ..., =
With the wind blowing gale the
Boosters day football game between
Valley City and jamestown college re-
suited Al to 0 in favor of ]. c..
jamestown started the game with
the kickoff and rushed the game to
the end, the yellow and black cross.
ing the goal seven consecutive times
for a score. However, Valley City
did not lay down at any time and
fought against fate with hard-dying
persistency. Several attempts were
made on both sides to put over for.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Governor Of Texas Prepares to
Defend State Against the Bandits

=
Austin, Tex, Oct. 26.-Following a
conference Of several hours late today
with delegation of Brownsville citi-
zens and residents of the Brownsville
section, Governor J. E. Ferguson re-
fused tonight to make statement as
to the possible course he would pur-
sue in abating border outrages.
A member Of the governors staff
and of the legislature of Cameron
county, said he was assured that the
action the governor would take, would
be vigorous one.
Tonight the governor conferred with
another delegation from the border
country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Border Patrol Extended

Border Patrol EXTENDED
Brownsville, Oct. 26.-The United
States cavalry patrol today was ex
tended to cover section Of the gull
coast, following advices that Mexican
bandits were seeking refuge in the
coast country near here. The new
patrol covers the coast from near the
mouth Of the Rio Grande northward
for distance Of some 1S miles.
This region centers about the
neighborhood where Sam Robertson,
capitalist of San Benito, yesterday
had two fights with bandits, and it is
through this section that bandits have
made their way north to the Sebas.
tian vicinity after raids about
Brownsville.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Mcfarland Addressed
Agricultural Students
at Fargo on Monday

Fargo, Oct. 26.-President G. A. Nc
Farland of the State Normal school at
Valley City was the convocation
speaker at the Agricultural college
yesterday. His subject, Education,
Old and New" was very interesting to
those who were fortunate enough to
hear him.
President Mcfarland first showed
the full significance of life for a
young persons and compared it to the
young state of North Dakota with its
wonderful possibilities and its cos
mopolitan population. The three fact
ors in individual education he showed
to be inheritance, will power and en-
vironment. The domination of the
United States in literature, politics
and other fields is passing from the
east to the middle west; the eastern
statesman has given way to the Had
ley and Cummins of today.
Indiana is now competing with Mas.
sachusetts for leadership in literary
activity. All this, he said, is coming
in the direction of this new country
and we should be prepared for it. The
future belongs to the younger gener-
alton. The old idea that child was
merely property is passing and the
child of today is treated as an indi.
vidual. President Mcfarland emphas.
lied the fact that the old way was
barbarism and the new spiritual de-
velopment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Linen Shower for Miss Morgan

Fingal Herald: About a dozen
young ladies gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schnur Friday even
ing when Miss Eva Thone was host
ess at a linen shower party in honor
of Miss Ruth Morgan.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at various games and amusements
A delicious luncheon was served al
midnight. Miss Morgan was recipient
of many beautiful pieces Of linen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
The Normal Football Warriors
Get a Drubbilg at Jamestown

ward passes but owing to the wind all
but two were failures. Straight old
fashioned football won all the points
excepting of course, the goal kicks,
in which jamestown was fortunate in
putting across all but two.
The stars in the game were "Red''
Ericsson and Miller for jamestown
and Carlson, the quarter for v. c. One
player was injured, a tall V. G. player
who ran afoul Of Ericsson when that
sturdy descendant of Lief Ericsson was
in full tilt down the field.
The high school turned out en-
masse and added much life to the
side lines. The college girls sold a
great quantity Of sandwiches and cof-
fee. OF course Yell Leader Kelly for
the college was there and would de-
mand every so often: who's all
Right" in stentorian tones, and the
answer was always quick forthcom.
ing: Jamestown College," President
Kroeze took several pictures of the
team in action, which will make a
good addition to the Hall of Fame"
in the new library. Coach Dougan
was hugging the side lines and watch
ed his plays being executed and was
particularly elated when his favorite
fake forward pass was good for, a
touchdown by "Red" II
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Welcomed Returning Pastor

Monday evening at the Epworth M.
E. church a large number of friends
gathered to greet the pastor and his
wife and welcome their return to the
pastorate here. After very pleasing
program light refreshments were serv-
ed and Rev. and Mrs. Vermilya were
presented with an easy chair. Every
one present enjoyed the evening and
were glad they had the privilege of
greeting the pastor and his wife
again.
Mrs. H. A. Stinson, who has been
visiting here week with her sister,
Mrs. E. B. Wolff, returned to her home
at Fargo Sunday evening.