davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

As for the reasons she stated for
deciding that James W. Osborne was no.
the same person a Oliver osborne, she
contends that she believed that James
W. Osborne was her sweetheart through
and until after the hearing before Com
missioner Houghton.
she SAYS she came to the conclusinr
that James ". Osborne Was no, tho man
she knew after the hearing, when she
saw him at time while she was watt
Ing 10 get ball.
"A large part Of Miss Tauzers story
is unbelicvah bio She states that she
never told Oliver Osborne that She was
writing letters to him at the New Yoili
Athletic club under the name of James
W Osborne
she states that she was "a virtuous
pirl before she met oliver Osborne on
October II, and that she met oliver Os-
borne and went to hotels with him on
more than one occasion after that. She
does not contend that there j. any great
personal likeness between James w
Osborne and oliver osborne
eff she had had the experiences with
Oliver osborne which sh" claims To- hnv,
had it would seem that she would bc
able to recognize him q few months
aftryWard
"In regard 10 what Miss TanIer said
10 her lawyers M"ssrs. Slnd" \ Slado
II would h" prejudicial 10 the "rde of
justice to make anN statement At this
time
"The fact mat am stating the sub.
stance of III" statements of Miss Tauzol
is not to h" taken a, indicating that
believe ~ accept her Statements
Miss Tanner has not finished her story
she will be CrOss-rNamIned again TO-DAY
by Mr.. Marshalls assistants on variou
| Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
SNOW vINDICATEs PREDICTION
slight ERIi. Even ~ Delayed. hears
out weather Man.

A. half-pns; o'clock this morAing
the snowfall forecast by the weather
bureau struck Manhattan. only twenty
four hours behind the time predicted
II wasn't much of a storm. Judged
10y midwinter standards. but II beat
down pretty cold for time, whitening
the city parks, but turning to water he
fore it had lain longer than few min
Ltrs
The prediction is tor fair weather to-
ItN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
RUSSIAN SHIPS BOMBARD
FORTS on THE BOSPORUS
nreadnouphts Of hattie Fleet Come
to Ala of Allies.


Lo>uoN, March - The long prom
lsed attack ON the Borporu- forts 10y
the Russian Black Sea fleet WAS begun
yesterday
This Russian atttcl> j. intended t. sup
plement the attack which is being made
ON the Dardanelles from the Egean by
the Anglo-French fleet. thus placing a
hostile fleet at each of the two sea doors
of ConStantinopls. tn" Back Sea mouth
of the Bosporus now under IRE is only
eighteen miles from III" city.
The beginning Of the Russian Atta,H X
IL described n the following otiicia
statement issued by the KuSsian Genera
stan to-day
The Black Sea fleet on sunday
homharded the outside forts aud
batteries on the Bosporus on both
sides of the strait.
According t. observations made
from ehips and hydroaerop.an"s
our shells tf-E with cNacutud,.
Russian aviators dying above TIA"
fusporus batteries earned out re-
commissioners and dropped bombs
with success. \ heavy artillery
firD was directed AZ IN" tNlttnrS
without success.
The enemy's torpedo boats, which
tried 10 come out wrr" driven back
INTO the strait by the hrr OF our
guns.
4 large hostile ship which was
trying To- get into the lIospurus from
seaward was bomhardcd by US
She finally heelcd over ana blew
up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
PART OF CIRCUS CAN'T SHOW.
Haired In Chicago Owing 10 Foot
aud Mouth Disease.

wAsuISGroS. March 29.-Although
the foot aud mouth disease among cattle
is improving In Illinois. the Department
NJ Agriculture has barred from exhibit
tion I'm the circus which opens In Chicago
this week. zehus cam.lS llamds. gi-
raff.s. antelupes. pecCIries. deer, buff
falocS and biSous. Tn" other animals in
the m.uageries may be brought in.
I'p to date. 57.3N2 animals have bean
Slaughtvrcd in the country OF account OF
the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
JAIL FOR INDIANA WITNESS.
Perjury Charge Agninst Man Who
Jrnied Election Evidence.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 29.-Because OF
testimony he offered as a defence wit
ness at the Tcrre Haute poll fraud con-
spiracy trial in Federal court to-day
william Davern. once a clerk for the
Terre Haute Brewing Company, was
sent - Jail on charges of perjury by
Judge \. II Anderson.
Davern cYntradicted more than a
score OF witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
Ger,nan>'s >npplica.

Hut the writer Just quoted does not
agr-c with him as 10 Germmy's sup
plies After visiting Prussia, Bavaria,
the Rhineland and the free cities Of
Hamburg and Frankfort and taking
with men representative" Of many
classes he concludes that Germany can
be starved into submission. Hut even
on this point the two views can h9
almost rccour.'ed The English official
put th, killing already accomplished ~
about uue-raN what q would have 10
be- and maintained that Grfmany's sup
plies ~ PROV ls.uus would well last out
ttc tim" . VIII take 10 complrt" the
ehasly bNi. The writer, who has Just
returned from Germany. found that
when h- asked now long Gor own re-
sources would maintain her The answers
varied from two 20 five years, thc aver
age being about two ana a half.
DESIGNATING 80 per cent. oi '0tt figure
for patriotism, he con, lud"S thtt sttrNa-
ton viii confront tgc kaiser's prop'" N
about uCtyou months IN tn" composite
opinion Of many classes of Germans
Hut from Inquiries OF his own and from
chance conversations n" has overheard
Continued on ThuoL PdGc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
NOT
]. .W.0SBORNE,
RAE ADMITS
Miss Tanzcr Recants
Charges: Case of Mistaken
Identity. She Says.
WAVES IMMUNITY
BEFORE TESTIFYING

Rae Tanzer. the young miliner, who
sued James w Osborne. former As.
sistant District Attorney. for $4,000 for
breach Of promise, has recanted her
charges
She made "a voluntary statement to
United States Attorney Marshall yester.
day after she had signed waiver Of
immunity. In which she swore that she
never knew the lawyer. and that her
charges would only be true IL the name
OF oliver osborne were substituted for
that OF the lawyer
Oliver Osborn. Is the elusive person
who communicated with James W. Os.
borne twn days after Miss Tanzer's =
civil suit was filed A. that time Oliver
siid to James W Osborne. two OF his
legal associates and 90 Mrs osborne
that the girl had confused him with
James W. osborne. After making this
statement oliver Osborne disappeared.
and he has not yet been found. although
Post office inspectors and detectives
have been TRYING their best to locate
him. Miss Tanner was arrested charged
with using the mails to defraud the
dag lie appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
HAMMERSTEIN IS WORSE.
p""i"rs IN Consultation Dcridc his
'""ditiun Bnrs Operation.

I 'rlpricd Yesterday that Oscar
.'.u wh" underwent sliens.
o' li 49, l.uke's hospital for an
"u his foot. j. Still seriously
'' Hu.ur NGH st Nicholas avenue.
NIS admitted 10 tn" hospital
s''' NJ o'h ago it was said that MS
coalition, not the specific all
brought him there. gay" rel-
Hn'.slncss on th/ part Of his
>, .. r.puu mad 1t tual Mr.,
~" ''n 1ad d"V'lupod q calhuncl"
w. ''' foot which at present cannot
=" '"N .l'd ON hrcaus" Of tn. patient =
hl. 'I.dr several consultations Of
ph' rH> ha'.. been hld Mr Ham
me ,t - years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30


LONDON. March l6-There is prob
ably no question asked more fire.
uuentiy Just now than: "when do you
think the war will end?" opinions
differ widely. as is only natural when
there is SO little real information -
go upon Betting in the city Is quoted
this week as being. that the war will
end
BEFORE May I, INi3--3 to . AGAINST
Before June I, Ipt5--2 to I against
Before Septemb her I. tptS-even.
Refor. December {, t0I5-tO to Z on.
This certainly indicates a more OPP
timistic feeling than anything said by
Ministers and other important author
tiles would seem 70 Justify. though al
of these are very careful not to com
NIT themselves to anything definite.
Generally speaking. the highly
placed authorities are grave In tone
and preparations of all kinds are go
ing on with increasing vigor. Lord
Southwark announced AT the annua
meeting of the Associated Chambers
Of Commerce to-day that he was au'
thorized by Lord Kitchener to say
that since tho beginning OF tho wal
1--WE have Increased the output OF wa,
material 900 times IN excess of whi
Il WAS before. He added that und"'
the bill We were discussing In tn,
/ House of Lords last night he hopec
/ and expected to get great acc"ssio'
! Of labor which would enWise hin
enormously 20 increas" the supplies
statements ike this and Asqu''h'
recent warning that the War would b.
A long one seem TO suggest that tn
calculations OF those who ought to know
best hardly reckon on an early en'
TO fighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

NJ Hayward cannot he made chair
nan OF Oh" Public Service Commission
D. 'le Governor until Edward T.. Mccall
either n-sigu~ from the commission or
from tine chairmanship. IT was said to-
night
Indications pointed to the rcsigna-
tor of Mr. McCail from the chairman
sip W' h~ retention on the commis-
son la that event Mr. Hayward could
te l,, g.lird as chairman 10y the GOV
sror si'"rugh the friends OF William
2 Wilcox have expected that Mr.,
Whitman would name him as chairman.
" N.l,oN was the chairman of the
N-y ... rs commission when /; was
t'' cd bN G",. Hughes. lie and
t 'iu...""' have been close friends for
}.,- .ui N, Whitman was best man
g. " Wilcox wedding
L, Republicans IN the l.egisla-
te. V.'n Nj Whitman ,rst took Of
q. 'N'~"i him to remove the Tam
"u. u'm .r.- uf the New York con.-
a.,-.u without going 70 the trouble Of
i"- ,.lt!vr Investigation. and even now
t"t au" telling the Governor that they
so1I1 or lrmoNed If only for the reason
o IUnrnanN juhIence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
FAMOUS DU BARRY PANELS.

Two pages in next Sundays SUN are de-
voted to the beautiful paintings which
are to adorn walls of Henry G.
Frick's Fifth avenue home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
Goes Into statement.

Last ,veuing after more careful
study f Miss Tanzer's statement. Mr.
Marshall said
Miss Rae TduZers statement ~ to
the effect that shortly after sh, met
Oliver Osborne. with whom she went to
various hotels. she became convinced
that he was James W. Osborne.
"She says She started sending letters
to James w. Osborne to the New York
Athletic club IN the honest belief that
oliver Osborne was the same person A.
James W. Osborne
Her first letter to James w Osborne
addressed to the New York Athletic Club
was postmarked October Il, four days
after the date on which she contends she
met Oliver Osborne. She says she con-
tinued her association with Oliver
Osborne from October - TO October II,
and then from Noyember 80 to December
~ then 70 have met nm for the last
time on December "a
''She admits haying written and mailed
to James W Osborne at the New York
Athletic Club series of letters which
he, James W. Osborne. says he received
from her
she admits also having written and
delivered to Oliver Osborne the letter
which Oliver Osborne brought and de
livered to James w. Osborne
AS for the reasons given by Miss
Tanzer for believing that James w. Ds
borne was the sane as Oliver Osbo ne
her statements are under inves; gator
and nothing further about them can b.
stated at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
Honest Mistake. She says.

United States Attorney Marshall, after
studying over the sworn statement
made yesterday by the girl, said GER
pointed out that Rae Tanzer began writ
ing letters to James W. osborne four
days after she met oliver Osborne. and
that She continued to send letters Ia
James W Osborne while she was meet
ing oliver In spite uf this she never
mentioned to oliv.r she says. tlat she
had been sending these letters 10 him.
addressed to James W. osborne at the
New York Athletic club
The girl persisted in the course OF
four hour examination by Roger Il.
Wood and samuel T.. Hershcnstein, Mr..
Marshalls assistants. that she had made
an honest mistake In identifying James
". Osborne a. her former sweetheart.
she did not insist however, that there
is any great personal likeness between
the two men Under the circumstances
MIR Marshall believes he has ground far
doubt
Last Thursday Mr Marshall said :
There is no reasonable ground 10 be-
leve that either Rae Tanzer or her law
yers ever had reason to think that
James W. Osborne ever knew or met
Rae Tanner" and II have received from
many sources evidence which tends III
show that others have juineI
with her in a scheme to defriud When
II. wac asked yesterday after Miss Tan
zer had concluded her statement for the
day whether he stood by this the Fed
eral prosecutor said
That statement was written out
carefully az the time made II. Noth.
ing has developed to-day to make m'
change that statement. ami | repeat II
now with oven more emphasis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
THE WEATHER HoREC CASHNs

Far to oday; to.moriSNtstRe ssa & /
Highest temperature yesterday est IS.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Williston, Sept 4.-Odd Opsai,
young farmer who was working on the
Severson farm few miles east of
Manager was struck and instantly kill
ed by lightning. Opsal was driving
the binder at the time and the stroke
came from small cloud which has
passing over. The lightning struck
him in the back of the neck and pass
ed down his back burning it severely.
1t struck the binder seat and made,
a dent in it something like bullet
would leave. ..
Opsal's clothes were severely burn
ed as well as his. body and the doctor
said death must have been instanta-
neous.
The deceased was a young man ~
years of age and leaves wife and
one child. He was very large s;rong
man and weighed about 235 pounds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
SALESMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Langdon, N. D., Sept. 1.-Elmer
Johnson, who is canvassing the coun-
try in the interests of twin city
grocery house, and who makes his
home in Langdon, narrowly escaped
death when his auto overturned on the
road between Iona and Alsen and he
was pinned underneath. Mr.. John
son is unable to recall just how the
accident happened, as he was uncon-
scious for some time after being
found, but as he remembers it he was
going down small hill and something
happened to the steering gear, which
caused the car to leave the road.
When found by some parties from
Iona, Mr.. Johnson was pinned un-
derneath the car, was badly bruised
and was unconscious. He was taken
Immediately to Alsen, where his
wounds were dressed by the doctor at
that place, and was later brought to
the Langdon hospital, where the brok-
en- bones were set. He suffered a
fracture of the jaw bone and was 9TH
erwise bruised.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
SHEYENNE VALLEY

Oscar E. Aas was in Kathryn last
Monday after some lumber.
All of the farmers in this neighbor.
hood are through with their harvest
for this year now and will start
threshing this week.
Peter Gregerson has been helping
John F. Henrikson stacking his grain
There will be services in the Shey.
enne Valley church Sunday afternoon,
Sept. II, at O'Clock.
Magnus Monsoon was a visitor with
John F. Henrikson last Sunday fore.
noon.
E. G. Strom, of Kathryn, was over to
Oscar E. Aas' one day last week and
purchased some cattle of him.
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson and Mrs
Ole Stevens were visiting with Mrs.
Peter A. Anderson one day last week
Hedge Olson was in Kathryn last
Thursday forenoon after a load OF
coal.
Henry G. Aas helped MAIDS and Jens
Rensby couple Of days last week
stacking grain.
Miss Nina Henrikson visited with
Mrs. G. 0. Aas last Thursday fore.
noon.
Harry Davidson was business Wis.
itor in Kathryn last Thursday.
Ole w. Thoreson was visitor with
Ole c. Thoreson last Sunday evening
Carl Henrikson and Henry G.. Aas
were business visitors in Kathryn last
Wednesday evening
Oscar E. Aas helped Carl and John
F. Henrikson last Tuesday forenoon
stacking millet.
Agnes Aas and Esther Henrikson
were Daily shoppers last Thursday.
Mrs. w. B. Meland and family re.
turned to Moorhead, Mimi, last Mon.
day after couple of weeks visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Aas and fam.
lily.
Miss Marie Henrikson went to Val.
ley City one day last week where she
is going to work for a while.
julius and John F. Henrikson helped
Alfred Anderson and Hedge Olson a
few days last week in the threshing.
Miss Edna Aas was Fingal visitor
last Monday.
Miss Nina Henrikson helped Mrs. G.
0. Aas during threshing last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
NoLTImIER

Mrs. Chas. Trader who has been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Priebe, returned to
her home at Oriska on Friday.
Andrew Anderson and son, Louis,
autoed to town on Sunday.
Friends of Miss Freda Kranz will
be anxious to hear of her early recov-
cry from her appendicitis operation Of
last Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Wolski visited at the An
drew Anderson home on Monday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Noltimier and
little Dorothy Creighton were seen
driving up East last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid, up north, met with
Mrs. Pete Anderson last week and
next week, Sept. 8, will meet with
Mrs. Andrew Anderson.
Mrs. Reichow and daughter Minnie
were at Valley City on Saturday.
There was party of Noltimier
young folks who drove out west to-
the river last Sunday and enjoyed a.
picnic.
News is scarce as people are too
busy harvesting to visit much these.
days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
HoNoRED THE BRIDE-To-RE,

Friday evening, at the home of Mrs.
G. J. Campbell, the Misses Schroeder
and Mrs. Campbell very pleasantly en-.
tertained for Miss Lura Barchus, OF
Fargo, bride of this month. The
rooms were prettily decorated in red
and white, sweet peas predominating.
A wishing we'll" was placed on the
porch. Little Dorothy Alexander, as
Cupid, led the way to the wishing well,
from which many beautiful gifts were
drawn by the bride-to-be, after which
dainty luncheon was served.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
County Correspondence

is here visiting mis- brother, George,
also his sister, Mrs. Robt. Davidson.
There is new wind mill erected at
the Baldwin school.
L. A. Wood has just completed a,
fine barn, COW stable and another barn
that will hold 16 head of horses on his;
ranch. He also built sleeping house.
for men during threshing. He is 60
ing to build a sheep shed later. He is:
also going to remodel his house ON his:
north farm.
L. A. Woods threshing rig will start
up Thursday for a so day run.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wheeler and
daughter and G. w. Stiles, from Min
neapolis, will auto up to L. A. Woods
ranch so as to be here for the opening
of the hunting season. Mrs. Wheeler
is sister of Mr.. Wood.
August Steiners threshing rig
started threshing on the Ed. Keyes,
farm Monday.
Mrs. S. J. Noxon is expecting her
mother, Mrs. VIM. H. Mcpherson, or
Valley City, out to spend few days
with her. +.
Rev. Wycliffe Smith, of Luverne.
was out and stayed over night at the
Robert Davidson home Monday night.
Three was a band of Oklahoma In
dams passed through our vicinity
Monday begging for food and also for
feed for their horses. .. ."s s.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
DR.. M. A. MELLENTHIN
Minneapolis, MINI.
500 Has Wreck Near Rogers

Rogers Citizen: There was wreck
on the 500 Wednesday morning near
the water tank just about quarter of
a mile west of the Rogers crossing.
A loose engine crashed into the rear
of fast freight which had just stop
ped for the crossing.
Luckily no one was hurt, although
some of the members of the freight
crew were in the cabose at the time
and how they escaped is a miracle.
The caboose was badly demolished
and the rear trucks were derailed
while the engine which crashed into
it was quite badly battered up. After
working for an hour or so the crew
succeeded in getting the derailed car
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
SAFE BLOWING SEASON
OPENS IN NORTH DAKOTA

Devils Lake, Sept. 1.-The safe
cracking season opened last night at
Egeland, small town at the juno
ton of the 500 and the Farmers line
north of Devils Lake, when the strong
box in the postofice was blown open.
Loot Of $40 in cash and $500 worth
Of stamps was taken.
Suspicious characters that had been
hanging around the place are hunted
today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
: ++++++++++%+%%4


Sanborn Enterprise, Sept. Q Henry
Brohman called on ]. A. Stoll Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swartout were
Valley City visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Stoll was a caller at the
c. Lettenmair home last Saturday
evening.
Andrew Sauer and son, Simon, were
passengers to Fargo last Thursday
morning.
Miss Fife Biggs, of Sanborn, was an
over Sunday visitor at the C. Letten-
maier home.
Mrs. Wolski, of Valley City, is at
present visiting with her son, Sam
Wolski, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Winterer, of
Sanborn were calling in this vicinity
Monday afternoon.
Misses Anna Lettenmaier and Effie
Biggs and Mrs. Sam. Wolski called on
Mrs. Chas. NUM- Sunday. ..
Miss Lizzie Koehn was a passenger
to Valley City last Saturday evening
and returned Monday morning.
Harvesting is over in this vicinity
and the hum of the threshing machine
is heard from early morning till late at
night. ..f-.@.
Mrs. Andrew Sauer and daughter
Abbie, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hesch to Valley City last Fri
lay afternoon.
A surprise birthday party was held
last Thursday afternoon at the C. Let
tenmaier home in honor of Miss Rose
who was unaware of the occasion. A
number of lady friends were present
and Miss Rose received a number OF
beautiful gifts. Refreshments were
served at 5 p. M, and everybody had a
fine time and all joined in wishing
Rose great many more happy birth
days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
ONE DAY ONLY
OFFICE HOURS 80 A. N. to P. M
OFFERS SERVICES FREE OF
CHARGE.

Dr. Mellenthin is licensed by the
state and has visited the larger towns
at various times for the past four
years.
The doctor has many pleased and
grateful patients throughout North Da'
kota and will gladly show the original
testimonials of his many benefited pa
tients to all who call on him.
The doctor pays special attention to
internal medicine and in his opinion
there is too much cutting done and in
his practice very seldom recommends
it.
Examination, consultation and adj
vice cost you nothing on this trip, the
only charge will be for medicine and
treatment for those that wish it.
While travelling the doctors time is
mostly devoted to diseases of the
stomach, bowels, liver, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, Kidneys, bladder, rheu.
matism, eye, ear, nose and throat,
catarrh, weak lungs, adenoids, asthma,
bedwetting, piles, appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goitre, etc.
If you are ailing do not put off this
opportunity, cut out this notice so you
will not make the mistake in date and
place.
The doctor is always glad to meet
you and talk over your individual case
and tell you of the new discoveries and
methods of treating various diseases
of the human body.
German spoken.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Ernest Kruger, to w. Boyer, e1A
lots 4, 5 and g., block IA, original Oris-
ka, $3.50.
Louis Altringer, to Denstedt Land
Co., Sc and e1s ne, and lots 1 and in
3-143-61, 81.
M. A. Smith let al to Conrad Larson,
lot 5, block II, Benson's ad. Valley
City, $500.
Geo. M. Young to Chas. N. Spratt,
e1s 95-139-61, Ell 2-13S-61, sw 3O-141.59,
ne 36-141-60, $4,000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
RYDER ELEVATOR is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Ryder, N. D., Sept. 4. The indie
pendent Elevator Co.'s elevator here
was destroyed by fire Thursday night
with total loss of about $4,000. There
was $4,000 stock Of dry goods, own
ed by J. n. Billion, stored in the struc-
'ture and this also was destroyed.
The origin isn't known. Steps will
be taken at once to rebuild.