davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
SOCIETY DONGS

Willis Ellis, Harold Preston. Walton
Berkshire, Sturtevant Todd, VIII War
rem. James Earle and Henry Stafford.
The monthly social meeting of the
Philathes and Barraca classes Of Trim
ity Methodist church was held Friday
night at the Lydia Patterson Bible in
stirute. Miss Anita COrbin and Miss
opal Reynolds were the hostesses- Red
carnations and ferns EeCorated the par
lors- Games Of various kinds were the
evenings entertainment. During the
evening. musical selections were played
by Mrs. Barney Hughes, jr. Later in
the evening the guests went downstairs
to the dining room, where refreshments
were served by Mrs. Tom Watson and
Miss C. NJ Cunningham The tables
were decorated with red carnations and
ferns and little St Patrick's shamrocks
were scattered over the table cloths.
The red and green o. the color plan
were repeated in the refreshments.
About 100 people were present
The Epworth League OF the Highland
Park Methodist church gave a party
Friday night at the home Of the pastor,
Rev Wallace r Evans, on Federal
street. Games Of various kinds were
played. Miss Hattie Munsen won the
prize, a box of animal crackers, for
making the best figures Of an animal
out Of chewing gum Refreshments
were served by Mrs ". r Evans, as
sisted by Mrs. .. s. Jones and Mrs. J. R
Burton. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. J. r Burton, Mrs O. 5 Jones.
Mrs l. Funk, Misses kuuh Gardner,
Elsie Derrick. Alma Gardner. Hattie
Munsen. Myrtle Hastings, Messrs. Lee
land Gardner, D. Corley. James Derrick,
Elvis Lee. Richard Evans, Graham
Evans and Wesley Brett.
Miss Edith Harvie entertained Friday
night with a delightful St Patrick s
party at her home. on Bliss street The
house was prettily decorated with
streamers of green and white and
spring flowers. Games Of various kinds
were the amusements and the prizes
were won by Paul Bunsen, Alice Akard.
Margaret Hanson and Edwin Burt An
ice course was served, in which the
green and white Of the color plan ws.s
repeated. The hostess was assisted in
serving by little Misses Eleanor HarVie
and Marie Henderson Mrs Crawford
Harvie assisted her daughter in enter
tanning. The latter part Of the evening
was spent in dancing Among these
present were Misses Frances Iayl0r'
Comfort Pattison. Edna Murdock. Alice
Akard. Alzina OrndOrff, la Nae NC
Clsmuy. Elizabeth Bedford. Miriam
Burt. Dorothy Mitchell, Burtram Orn-
dorff. Helen Henderson. Marie Hsnoer-
son. Pauline Leusch, Victoria Leusch'
Jeanette GemOets, Zereta PIERCE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
WOMEN ITSULTED
IN TERRE HAUTE

Indianapolis. Ind, March 20.-NiOlent
and bloody scenes were Witnessed in
precinct Is Of the Sixth ward on cleo
tiou DAY. according to testimony in the
Terre Haute election fraud cases Fri
day by the Rev. J. p. Harper. pastor
of the First Methodist church in Terre
Haute- Dr Harper said he himself had
been arrested and his life threatened
when he went 10 the aid Of William
Horsley. the Republican candidate for
prosecutor, who had been attacked by
a number OF persons when Horsley o.
jected 10 rushing illegal voters into
the voting place. He also said that the
women at the polls were insulted.
Women Relate Insults.
Mrs. Nary Bailey. Mrs T.. Bernard
CloEEton and Miss Emma 2. Moore. who
were watchers at the polls, told OF al
legged insults in precinct p OF the Sixth
ward. which Is in the restricted district.
These women said they were told by
Democratic election officers and work
ers that they would have TO wear wrap
pers and register like other women in
the district III they wanted to remain.
Mrs CloEston said Earl de Mint. cleo
ton sheriff, who has pleaded guilty,
put his hand on her shoulder in a
fatherly manner" When she objected.
she testified. he said
IF i can't put my hands on YOU
women you viii have to take ride TO
Jail"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

Helen Temple, Lupita Hill. GLADYS
wright Dorothy Lewis, Margaret Han
son and ElinOr Harvie. The bows were
Paul Bunsen, Harvey Schourop, David
Reid, Louis ObercamB Kenneth Wells,
Harold McClammy, Dick Lewis Iryi In
stevens, Jack Robertson. Eric Burt,
SherrOd. Mengel, Edwin Burt jr, Will
liam Mosiey, +. Stearns, Harold Pres
ton, Schuyler Reaney, Gordon Hender-
son, Abel BoudreauN and George Harvie.
Mr.. and Mrs Crawford Harvie and Mrs.
Helen J. Mead chaperoned the young
people.
A book social was given Friday
night at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. J.
T. Williams, on Magoffin avenue, by
the Baptist Young Peoples union Of
the First Baptist church, with Misses
Luelah Williams, katherine Mcknight,
Elizabeth Harris, Lulu Howell and Vera
Hunt as hostesses- Each guest came
representing a book. either by cos
tune or actions. Miss Gladys Buie
won the prize for guessing most cor
rectly the largest number of the books
represented Each guest brought
book or the price Of a book for the 3.
Y. p u library. During the evening
musical selections We're given. Miss
Opal Corn and Miss Margaret Corn sang
two duets. Where the River Shannon
Flows" and When 1 Dream of Old
Erin" Mrs E W Earl played their
accompaniments- Mrs. r. Y. Pearson
sang two solos, Happy Song" and His
Buttons Were Marked L. s" Mrs L.
W. Earl played ner plano accompani-
ment- Frank Cheek sang "Tipperary"
and Rolling DOwz to Rio" Walter Da-
Wis played his piano accompaniment
Miss Myrtle Boyd sang Mother Nc
Cree" Miss Bess Boyd accompanied
her. The St. Patrick's day idea was
used in the decorations Green paper
streamers festOOmed the chandeliers
and the door archways and green can
dies were about the rooms. Refresh
ments were served, in which the green
and white idea was repeated. The Ia
BILE was decorated with green basket,
filled with white carnations and ferns,
and green candles in crystal sticks
were about the table. Bows Of the
green tulle tied the basket handle and
the candlesticks. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. r J. Sampson. Mr..
and Mrs. ". J. Buie. Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Orr, Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves. Mr..
and Mrs T. ". Earl. Mesdames r. II.
Bishop. L o. Hines, c. o. Coffin, r V.
Pearson, G. P. Putnam, Misses Alice
Bishop, Luelah Williams. Katherine Nc
Knight, Elizabeth Harris. Lulu Howell.
Vera Hunt, Margaret Corn. Opal Corn,
Myrtle Boyd, Bess Boyd, Gladys Strick-
land, Dove Husbands, Nettie Hester,
son, Elizabeth Hall. Nellie BeauchamD.
Alethea Coffin, Gladys Buie. Dallas
Chastain, Mary Wiley. Esther Holman,
Nora Sanders: Messrs- Walter Davis,
Frank Cheek, J. +. Romero, 5. ID. Cobbs,
Phil Holman, A Rister. II. l. Redd,
Lea Merrill. A. Beauchamp. Harreu
Putnam. Harold Wright. Dewey Carson.
Glenn Deer. Frank Williams, John VII
iams and George Orr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
Dorothy Dix Writes on
MilestOnes to Girls Heart
A Few Rules as to the Way to Go and How to Reach
the Desired Goal
By DOROTHY DIX

4 DISCOURAGED young man asks
n me to tell him how to win
- wOman's affections. He says
that girls like him well enough, that
they eat his candy and 90 with him
gladly 10 places Of amusement. from
which he gathers that he is not obnoE-
iOus personally TO the fair sex but that
when he pops the question, the young
woman is so Surprised" and never
dreamed that he thought of her in that
way, and is so Sorry" and she'll be
sister TO him. and so on
Not Seeking Sisters
But SAYS this young man. the Lord
has already provided him with all the
sisters that he needs, ana that what he
wants is a wife. and so he asks me 10
erect a Few signboards along the road
TO woman's heart that fellow may
follow and not get lost
OF course 10 a certain extent. lovers
are like poets. They are born. not
made Your real. Simon-pure Romeo
knows instinctively how 10 get around
a woman He's got a way with him
that no woman can resist just as there
are women who have g. cOme-hirher
look in their ewes that's a magnet that
draws every man they meet to them
These men and women have the genius
for love making.
But those of US who are not endowed
by nature with the romantic talent can
make very good substitute for il II
we will Its just a matter Of playing
Lue game ana while II may be posi- Dl e
that not every man can win the one
woman of his desire. il is certain that
every man can make himself popular
with women if he chooses
Leads in the Game
AS for the leads I'm the game
Once upon a time / was sent TO in
terview a man who had married 80
women. one after another. each Of
whom he hadr obbed OF her little for
tune and then desehted- I asked him
what was his secret formula for win
ming a wOman's heart. and he replied
con emptuOusly. "AW. that's dead easy.
Just talk TO "A woman about herself
and you'll get her going every time
These were words Of wisdom as well
as the testimony Of an expert Talk TO
woman about herself and you'll get
her going especially if YOU viii talk TO
her as II she were an Intelligent human
being
Men rarely do this Most men talk
TO a woman about themselves If you'll
eayesdrOp any conversation between a
man and woman, You'll find hem mon
au .omobile. his score at golf, whatever
he's interested in. without giving
thoutght as 10 whether the woman is
being bored or not.
Or, If he talks TO the woman about
herself he is telling her what soulful
eyes she's got, and what a willOWy fig
ure, and wonderful hair. OF course we
are all vain and we eat up Whatever
kind OF compliments that are handed
, us But women are not particularly
keen on being praised for their at
fractions What they are pining for
IS Tor some man TO show little recOg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

milton OF the fact mat they've got
minds and souls. TOO. So. son. il YOU
want to make hit with q woman, talk
TO her about herself and show real
interest i'm her thoughts and opinions
That's the flat-ery that viii hit the
bull eye every time
Cut Out the Baby Act.
The second play fin winning
wOman's heart is 90 act like o grown
up man Instead of a spoiled baby. or
tail over one or the other OF these
stumbling blocks 1t doesn't make a
girl think what an agreeable life com
pauion man would make TO see him
sitting up grouChy and sullly every time
he happens TO see another man calling
on her. or she dances with some one
else Nor does the independent high
spirited modern girl relish the idea Of
@ man trying 10 boss her. Freedom is
the fetch OF the -euiEiuc soul IN these
days. and the man. whether he be
sweetheart o. husband holds woman
ughtest VINO holds her on the easiest
rope
Play to Sentiment.
The third lead I'm the game is the SEN
t:mental card Study girls tastes and
crafty these, and you've got her Men
always say they can't understand
women. That's because they have
never thought il worth while 10 give
more than a casual observance Of the
subject For instance "a man has a gen
woman is to send her flowers. and
candy. and books. and take her TO the
theater.
So far. so good. But he could get
double the value out of his money il
he'd make his gifts personal A man
viii spend dollars buying American
Beauty roses when q gin mas told hem
a hundred times that viclets are her
favorite flowers. or her purchase eN-
pensive boxes Of chocolate creams after
he has heard her say. IL he'd only
thought il worth remembering. that
she hates candy and dotes on sailed
almonds. It's the man who sends a girl
pausies. because they are like her eyes,
or jouQuils because they met i'm the
spring. who has studied her tastes so
that ne knows just the book and the
play that viii so straight 10 the inner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

10 these additions, but how long do you
imagine it takes to eat up all this IN operating
a line at a loss? In every instance, the COM
panv has lost money on the lines extended to
the various additions although bonuses were
paid for them-bUt we have accepted the
loss with good grace because 1t increased our
facilities for the public we believed the public
appreciated it. and we had hopes Of future
profits.
When the line was built to Government
Hill. for instance. the public was enabled to
transfer to this line from any Of our other
lines for one five-cent fare. We have Opef-
ated the lines at a loss, but the public gained
the benefit. We thought the public appre-
ciated this. Property owners In Government
Hill have also benefited by increased values
in their lots and homes. The extension OF
this line benefited the whole city.
We have been forced to take the earnings
Of more prosperous lines to help pay the Oper-
ating cost of the lines that did not pay
expenses. If the Ell PasO Electric Railway
company had not extended its lines to these
additions who would have done so?
We might have continued to collect the
cream Of the business by operating the paying
ines-the lines to Juarez to the smelter, on
the Boulevard on San Antonio street, on Alyr-
tie avenUe-and made money. Who would
have built and operated the lines to the sub
rbS! Granted that the owners OF the add
tons would have built the lines, who would
have borne the loss of operation? What good
would they have been to the residents If 1t
had been necessary to pay another fare to
come to the city on our lines?
In extending its lines-to points where
there was no danger from competition, abso-
Iutelv nOne-the FL PasO Electric Railway
company has benefited the entire city, the
people of the suburban additions more largely
than anyone else.
Do YOU wish to keep such a company in
existence; do YOU wish this company to fur
Their improve its services? If YOU do. patron
ize the street car company. Every cent you
take away from the street car company is
crippling the ability of the company to help
YOU make a Greater FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
Pnrties.

The Junior Philathea class Of Cal
Vary-HOuston Square Baptist church
entertained the boys Of the junior Bar
raca class with a party Friday night
at the home Of Miss Josephine Peach.
on Rio Grande street Progressive
Cpjinks was the game Of the evening.
Miss Edith Robertson won the prize.
q salad course was served after the
games AIRS. T. l. Peach chaperOned
the young people There were present
Misses Mary Nafe, Josephine Frank
enberEer. Mildred Bishop. Erna Tank
ersley, Edith Scott Florence Robertson,
Edith Robertson, Mary Evans and Mary
Hardie. The boys were II J. Howell
Jack McGregOr Ed Wheeler, Faris
hlmbel. Crawford Williams. Robert
Smith, Jack Henry and A. Kirkland.
Miss Heloise Terry viii entertain
with a party tonight at her home on
Epson avenue. The guests viii be
Aisfes Betty Stafford, katherine Earle.
Jane March. Annette Morse, Margaret
Beery, Alice Akard, Margaret Powers,
Mary Wilson. Katherine Seam-n. Mayo
Seamon. Cabsu Greet, Bruce Powers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
ards.

The Aid society OF Temple Mount
Sinai VIII give a brId1e party Thurs
day afternoon. April s. in the parlOrs
Of the EIks' club.
The 500 club was entertained Friday
afternoon by Mrs a. ". DePew at her
home on Wyoming street Mrs. c. +.
Waterhouse and Mrs John +. Bowling
won the prizes ONLY the club members
We're present Light refreshments were
enjoyed after the games. Mrs. George
TAYLOR viii be the next hostess Of the
club.
tanned Friday night with a 500 party
in their apartments at the d. r. Francis
hotel The rooms were decorated with
red carnations and ferns. Mrs. g. N.
Miller won the first prize and Mrs T.
NJ White the second prize. I D. Wal
tiers and r. ID. DOnOhO won the mems
prizes. Refreshments were enjoyed
after the games The guests were Mr..
and Mrs I. ID. Walters. Mr.. and Mrs
r ID. Donoho. Mr.. and Mrs r. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. T. " White, Mr.. and Mrs
@. N. Miller. Mesdames L F. Davis
Ewing Taylor. Dolly Whiteneck. Misses
sue Evans, Maude Shaw and Billie
Peterson. NIessrs. ". A Crawford and
Alfred Mott
The Pigma Lion Bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Louis Laskin Friday
afternoon at her home on Los Angeles
street. The rooms were attractively
decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. j..
r. Winner won the first prize. Mrs.
Frank Lynch the second prize and Mrs
j. W Sackeu the consolation prize
Following the games. hot tamales were
served by the hostess She was assisted
by Mrs. J. Laskin and Airs. j. Kantor.
Among those present We're: Mesdames
]. kantOr, J. +. Winner, Ray Hubbard,
Otto Parkins N. H Boomer. W Suter,
Joe Goodman, Sam Swat. J. W. SaclIetL
J. I. Broyles. Frank Lynch. David
Schwartz. r J. Tighe Nathan G0ldoft
F. j. Mccoy and / Laskin and Miss Ce-
LA Goodman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

most part Of hers ouI that can win any
wOman's heart
Camper Wins.
Whether the best Hvay TO win a
woman is by watchful waiting or by a
whirlwind campaign depends on cir
cumstances. Sometimes the cave-uan
method Of wooing appeals TO q woman.
but il is not TO be denied that the man
" no has the persistence 10 camp on a
girls doors -cp also generally gets her.
The main thing is never 10 let
woman make O dOormat or YOU Be
generous. but not easy. Work FOR her
but don'u ct her work you. because all
love is bound to be founded on respect.
and no woman respects a man who
isn't littlec levercr and stronger and
fOEier than she is.
OF course. there are q million other
roads than these 20 woman s. heart.
but any one of these followed straight
viii land you at your hearts desire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
Ell Pasoans Awau.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. cain left Friday
night for Haywood Springs. y. NJ. for
Mr. Gains health He has been i'll for
some time.
Miss Ruth Bryant who will leave
soon for Kansas City, is the guest Of
honor at a bunco party being given
this afternoon by Miss Miriam Burt
at her home on Arizona street
Frank T. Preisler of FL Paso. and his
sister. Miss Mary Preisler. OF New
York City. left Friday night for san
Francisco. to attend the Panama Pacific
exposition. They viii be away for q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

IEW WHHNN-
Miss 10y Robertson. daughter Of
AR. and Mrs. g. W. Robertson, OF Or
chard Park. will leave sunday morning
for san Francisco TO attend the PAN
ama-Pacific- exposition She will be
away for several weeks
Mrs Mary Drew and Mrs. II. q. Per
kius Left this mOrn-ug for Haywood
Springs, where they viii remain for
about month for Mrs. Drew's health
Mrs DreW.s son. John Drew. drove them
TO the springs in Mrs. Drew's automo-
bile He viii return TO FL Paso in "a
few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
Do You Want a Greater FL Paso?

UPT HE street car company says 1t is los
ing money; some people have SAID
that it would go into bankruptcy II
the jitnes keep operating. Let them
90 out Of business If they want to;
another company would be IN here too quick
to talk about"
This is a conversation a citizen told us today
he heard a driver of a ''fair weather" nickel
automobile using to passenger the other day.
Now, let us reason Il bit
Does any citizen think that if the Ell PasO
Electric Railway company SHOULD be
forced into bankruptcy that another company
would come here very soon and take over the
service?
Does anybody think that if the Ell Paso
Electric Railway company SHOULD be
forced to abandon its millions Of dollars worth
Of equipment, trackage, and other things In
Ell PasO that other capital would take up the
project?
Would YOU go into a business where
another man had failed from lack of patron
age, after he had had every facility for the
business and had carried everything in stock
that the public might want? Capital is not
seeking doubtful investments of this sort, and
every thinking man knows it.
The Ell PasO Electric Railway company does
not intend going out Of busineSS-if it can
help it-but if it SHOULD be forced out, have
you stopped to consider the consequences
The Ell PasO Electric Railway company is like
any other business institution-it survives
upon the business it gets. Cut off that bust
ness so that it cannot pay expenses and what
must happen? Would a department store
keep operating if it had no buyers? Can a
gas company operate if the people all use coal
stoves? A business must be patrOnized if it
is to exist; it must be patronized better if it
is to grow and expand.
For years the Ell Paso Electric Railway
company has operated cars to certain addi-
tons at loss Today it is operating cars to
some additions under this condition, even
under normal circumstances. It is true that
in most cases, bonuses have been paid the
street car cOmpanv'for the lines it has built
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-01

spent Christmas with friends in this
city and at Fl. Ripley. " s;.55@.
Julius Michaels, who is employed in
st. Paul, spent Christmas with his par
ents here. >' .
Louis Billstein, who is employed at
Moorhead, spent Christmas with his
father, John Billstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Leigh Gary of St.
Cloud spent Christmas day with Mr..
Cary's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fled
Carey.
MI. and Mrs. He~44an Hyson and
children visited relatives in Brainerd
Christmas day.
Mrs. j. Deutsch returned to her home
in Minneapolis Sunday afternoon, at
ter spending several days at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. b. Burton.
Inger johnson visited friends in
Minneapolis Sunday.
James Brown returned Sunday eve.
ming from Minneapolis, where he spent
Christmas with friends.
r. B. Willard returned Monday af
ternoon from business trim to Brain
erd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simonet visited rel
atives in Saltwater the first Of the
| week.
Joseph Kingen, who is employed al
Royalton, spent Christmas at his home
here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-01
BUCHANAN

December 28.-Frank Otremba and
wife Of Mahnomen are here visiting
at the Joe Otremba home.
Joe Meyer drove to Pierz On hnsi'
ness Saturday. =
Nick Billig returned to Wahkon Sat
urday. He had been here on short
visit with his parents, Mr.: and Mrs. l.
4. Billig.
John Billig is on the sick list.
ga E:h3. of Beach, N. D., is home t
spend Christmas and New Year with
his parents.
Joe Meyer Of Pierz was buying cat
tie in this Vicinity the last Of the
week. i: :<os:! *,
We had a bad snow storm Satur
day. .~> t4as4ll
Those who attended the party given
at the Aug. B. Dehler home Friday
were Frank Otremba and wife and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-01

employed as a stenographer, after
spending Christmas at her home here.
A. F. Koslosky made business trip
to Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Mary Ehman, who is employed
at st. Cloud, visited friends in this
city the first of the week.
Lester Longley returned Monday TO
Park Rapids, where he is employed,
after a visit at his home here over
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nelson Of Mer"
lam Park, st. Paul, visited friends IN
this city over Christmas, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bolander.
G. Rosenmeier motored to Royalton
on business Tuesday.
Barney Grzeca returned Tuesday to
Minneapolis, where he attends the
state university, after spending Christ
| mas with his parents here.
F. H. Janski made business trip to
Royalton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gray of Roundup
Mont, are visiting with Mr.. Gray s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gray.
Miss Helen Kohler, who is employed
| in St. Paul. is visiting relatives in this
city this week.
I n W. AdAOuOOh AOtuAASO = ~SS~S
from a business trip to the twin cities
| Miss Ethel Chadwick returned tht
first Of the week from a visit will
friends in Brainerd.
Jenner Chance left Tuesday for Fra
zee, where he will be employed.
Richard Bushey returned Tuesday
from Arlington, where he spent Christ
mas with his parents.
i, Spirit J. Vasaly returned Tuesda!
from a business trip to the twin cities
! Miss Adeline Fromelt, who is EN-
ployed in st. Cloud, is visiting at tn
home Of her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Stoll:
|! c. o. Brannen left Tuesday for Chi
cago on business, after spending Christ
mas with his family here.
! DR.. J. H. Newman made a bushes
trip to Lincoln Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. A. Berg spen
Christmas with Mrs. Berg's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Koop Of Brainerd.
| Hiram Trebby went to Northtowl
Junction Friday to take position a
fireman for the n. P.
| Henry Stream left Tuesday for Val
ley City, N. D., where he will be EN-