davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-02

Mrs. Belle Spur has rented the resi-
dence Of DR.. E. A. Pray on Fifth ave.
nue. and moved in Monday. .
Arthur Walker, of Rush Lake, Wis,
arrived Saturday for an over-Sunday
visit with his uncle, Geo. Fridd, and
family. +.
Miss Lorena Karr, who is teaching
school in Medina, spent Sunday with
friends in the city and enjoyed the
skating Saturday night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-02

Old newspapers at the Times Record
Office, q big bundle for only Sc
Mrs. Arleigh Miller arrived MondaY
morning from Minneapolis and il &
guest of Mrs. Carl Myhre on Fbuth
avenue.
Claire Codding accompanied III
mother, Mrs. T. L. Coddfns. dovn
from ,Hannaford Thursday and remaf1-
ed until Sunday, returning to his hsue
by automobile.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-02

Harold Vidal came out from Far
go to spend Sunday at the Wylie Mel
son home.
Howard Potter, Of Sanporn, mas &C.
cepted position with the Siegfried
pharmacy for the winter.
Miss Cora Wolff, a teacher from Car.
rington, spent Thanksgiving and the
balance Of the week at the home of her
uncle, E. B. Wolf, and family, return
ing to Darlington Sunday night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-02

Mrs. J. w. Noxon is visiting friends
in the city and is a guest of Mrs.
Frank Ployhar. .... ....
Miss Louise Peterson returned Sat
urday evening from Ypsilanti, where
she had been visiting for the past few
days. ...
Bankers Henry Halvorsen and Frank
Kramer, Of Marion, spent Sunday in
the city, the guests Of relatives and
friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-02
Fur SCarfs and Muffs S2.75

They are odd Scarfs and Muffs which we want t
clean up at once. They come in several kinds o
Furs in black and brown and include values up Il
$3.50 You have never seen such % 70
values at.................. 80. .........pGsl u
The day book., 1915-09-14

kept quiet. Was he an agent from
the Austro-Hungarian embassy in
Washington? We do not know. Who
can say now? But we were suspic-
ious. Some of us sent that man a
message he left town that
night!
'War-we do. not talk about it!
Our jobs are good-we only talk
work."
Threats? YesT exclaimed George
Zybovosky, president of the Mag
var bank. For weeks now the Aus
trians working here have been trou-
bIed by reports scattered broadcast
that if they did not stop making
shells for the allies, they would be
put in prison and, in some cases, be
executed as traitors if ever they dared
return to their country!
"Most of the men here want to re-
turn home after the war. The women
folks will need them then. But what
can they do here except work in the
mills?
"Pay US our wages and we will quit
making shells! the men say!
But Dumba, or Austria, they
would not do that. Instead they only
threatened through the newspapers
here"
Officials of the steel company have
no comment to make on Dumba's re-
call, but tonight there are more smil-
ing faces on Third street than have
been seen in weeks. ''Dumba," the
meddler," is going and Austrians and
Magyars are drinking one another's
health. They are loyal, yes-but "the
war is not of their making"
-O-O-
LAW WANTED FOR NEW JUMP
The day book., 1915-09-14

AMMUNITION MAKERS ARE GLAD
..' DUMBA MUST LEAVE
BY Dean Halliday.
South Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. A.
Bethlehem is crazy with joy that
Dumba must go!
For the first time in weeks the TO-
900 Austrians and Hungarians of the
total of 1900 men employed in
the Bethlehem steel mills are breath
ing with easy hearts!
With Ambassador Dumba gone out
of America, they say there will be no
more threats of dire punishment be-
cause they are willing to make shells
to fill the contracts worth millions
that Charles M. Schwab has made
with the allies.
I'VE must live," declares Karl
Zboski, an underforeman in Number
-Four, the plant here which turns out
shrapnel cases. He is laid up with
crushed foot.
"There are no other jobs, and for
the sake of our daily bread we are
willing to make shells for the allies.
0NSiIS-ySSJ LndL may NuI Oui O"H
brothers and fathers! But is it our
WARP Did we wish it? Will it help
our lonely, broken-hearted mothers
and sisters if we quit our jobs and
starVe because the men at home are
being slaughtered with the shot and
shell we make?
MY countrymen are loyal to the
old country; only per cent of them
here are American citizens" declares
D. B. Csentericz, trustee of the first
Hungarian benefit society of South
Bethlehem. "They would go home
and fight now if they could. Can
you blame them, though, for being
happy tonight because President Viii
son demands that Dumba leave?
"Dumba should not have meddled
in South Bethlehem; he has tried to
make fools of us; we want to be left
alone. We want to work that we
NAV not Starye.
The day book., 1915-09-14
-O-O
HIS WAY!

Pat Ito his paD-Tell me, Rooney,
how do yez tell the age of fowl?
Rooney-By the teeth.
Pat-But a fowl has no teeth?
Rooney-Shure- oi have,
The day book., 1915-09-14

LAW WANTED FOR NEW JUMP
Rodman Law, human fly and self
styled D. F., is wanted by the police
for a new kind of jump. Not off any
of Chicago's skyscrapers, but off his
board bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
TREASURERS' NEXT MEET
ING IN MANDAN
(Continued from Page One.)

ex-county treasurers and a number Of
county auditors from various parts Of
the state.
Those present were: Edmund Ward,
Adams; Thos. A. Collins, Barnes; O.
P. Rognlie, Benson; John r. Tester,
Billings; W. J.. Prater, Burleigh; John
Martin, Cass; Peter Rudser, Divide;
w. o. Irwin, Emomns; A. f. Swan,
Golden Valley; Oscar F. Hoff, Griggs;
j. r. Batty, Hettinger; Ole B. Lund,
Kidder; C. M. Washburn, La Moure;
Henry Schrenk, Logan; :. B. Vail, Nc
Henry; g. A. Bietz, Mcintosh; G. l..
Yackey, Mclean; B. F. Evans, Mer-
Ger; w. c. Badger, Morton; P. o.
Enstad, Nelson; PAUL. E. Wolff, Oil
yer; w. G. Warner, ichland; Chris
tian Essig, Sheridan; Louis Endress,
Sioux; A. P. Doe, Steele. Gus Koth,
Stutsman; Sver ]. Lerum, Trail; A.
F. Belcher, Wells.
J. B. Vail Of McHenry county was
accompanied by Mrs. Vail. They
made the trip from Towner by auto
mobile. B. f. Evans, Christian Essig
and Louis Endres were also accom-
panied by their wives. The e%x-county
t%reasurers present were: O. K. Kill
land of Mandan, John Steen, now
state treasurer, Thomas Sheehan and
C. r. Kasitzky, all Of this city.
AN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
COWARD BECOMES WAR HERO
Man Sentenced by Court.Martial
Shows Bravery at the Ypres
Battle.

London.-The story of a convicted
coward who turned hero during the
fighting around Ypres is told by Prof.
J. H. Morgan, who spent five months
at British headquarters and whose in
vestigations were summed up in the
Bryce report on German atrocities.
He has just returned to London. He
says: 'There was a sergeant who had
lost his nerve and had been sentenced
by court-martial to five years penal
servitude for cowardice. Before the
sentence could be carried out the
Prussian guard made their famous at
tempt to break through Jul line, and
the sergeant, in the fighting which en-
sued, fought with such bravery that,
but for being nominally under arrest
at the time, lie would have been
awarded the Victoria cross"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
ouAKERs in BRITISH ARMY
Traditional Peaceful Persons Aid In
Fight Against the Teutonlo
Allies.

London.-The Quakers, notwith.
standing their peaceful tradition, have
contributed 2l5 men to the British
army and navy and forty-three to the
army medical corps In addition forty.
three have joined the home guards
and fifteen are serving on recruiting
committees.
These figures are taken from the
annual meeting Of the Society Of
Friends. The society's book OF disci.
pine declares its members must main.
tain an 'unequivocal testimony
against war This is a vital prin.
ciple of Quakerism. Accordingly about
fifty of those enlisting sent in their
designations, but only thirty OF these
were accepted.
Besides the :oldiers, the parents OF
the soldiers openly sympathiZe with
the war, These may all be properly
expelled, brt the feeling among the
members is against taking severe
measures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
BIG ATTENDANCE
At GOSPEL TENT
Increasing Attendance Shown at
Canvas Church on Eleventh
Street.

The interest at the Gospel tent is
deepening, as shown by the increase
in attendance from night to night.
After calling the attention CT tae
audience to the widespread ~onxiet.
felt by the deeply pious OF all denomi-
nations because of the almost un1ver-
sal drift of modern Theology toward
r%ationalism, resulting in the rejec-
ton Of the most vital essentials Of
the Christian faith, Pastor Away
said:
Christ is the divine magnetic pole
around which the whole scheme of di
vine grace reyolves and in wholl
every truth Of the Bible has it's orr
gin and fulillment. Christ. the Gre
ator, the S%in-bearer; Christ, the In
tercessor; Christ, the Miracle-worE-
err; Christ, the Life, the Alpha. and
Omega; this is the Christ Of the Ri.
Bile.
These are the claims wlich arc
challenged by higher criticism and
%rationalism, both on ana out of the
church, and there is no doubt bat
that it is a most vital issue. s
"Will the Rock OF Ages endure the
impact of dramatic explosion of mod
ernism and higher criticism? When
the smoke and dust of this present
convulsion clear away will that R.ock
still be unscathed.? These questions
are being asked today by mmltltnaes
OF timid, hesitating Christians, and
it is with the hope Of contributing
something that will stimulate the
faitl Of such that these meetings are
held in this tent. .E.
"The answer to these questions
must come through the sure word Of
prophecy. In the fulfilled prophecies
of the Word Of God we have a sure
foundation for an intelligent faith in
Christ"
The speaker enumerated several
prophecies given centuries before the
first advent of Christ. These he neld
have been accurately fulfilled in
Christ's life and death.
"The Divine Forecast is the sub.
ject for Thursday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
,rncy for further investigation and

torncy for further investigation and
report.
The application Of H. C. Rhud for
a ferry lease was referred to the city
attorney with instructions to report
on the legal phases of the case at
the next meeting.
A petition to change the width of
Twelfth street from 80 feet to 40
feet was referred back to Mr.. Jasz-
kowiak for further signatures.
Commissioner Eertsch was excused.
The city attorney was directed to
draw up ordinances as follows:
l.. Requiring property owners to
noxious weeds from their
property and to trim their shade trees
to a proper height above the side
walk.
2. To provide for the removal Of
garbage.
8. To prepare an amendment to
the traffic ordinance providing for a
minimum penalty Of IS.
The following bills We're ordered
paid, funds permitting: M. J. Wildes
$40, J. McCrorie $40, Firemen $40,
H. A. Thompson $4.75, Lambert &
Smith $3.50, M. Clooten $3.50, Irving
Church SIG, John Hubert $40, w. Nc
Croric $500, Chas. Mason SIS, NORTH
Dakota Independent Telephone Com
pany $12, J. p. French $23.SS, Wau-
per & Woodruff $3.50, J. P. Nelson
$3.50, Mike Deisthedechenko $3.50,
J. Empting $3.50, J. B. Alsbury $12,
v. Fisher $2S.13, Louis Smith $685.,
V. Marshall 1910, Thinner Hardware
Co., $3.50, Vosbeck & Son $3.50, G.
M. Mandigo & Son SIS, Augusta J.
Little $3.50, McConkey & Son SIS, Har-
ry Clooten So.
On motion the board adjourned.
Attest:
r. H. THISTLETHWAITE,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
LUCK
/. FOLLOWS SHOWS
Murder Charge Lodged Against
Snowman Of Workman earn
ival Company.

Tragedies appear to follow the
WORKMAN Carnival company. One OF
their employees was accidentally lurt
in attempting to board the cars at
Casselton and died from injuries and
another is dead in Minneapolis, fol'
loving a fight, which occurred AT tnat
place. The Minneapolis Journal OF
August Z has the following:
Speaker Monette Of Bloomington,
ILL.,, Snowman with the G. A. Worth.
am carnival, waived examination be-
fore Municipal Judge w. W. Bard
well today on a charge of murder in
the f1rts degree and was bound over
to the grand pury without bail for
the alleged killing of Dan Wilkinson,
a negro animal trainer. The tragedy
occurred at the hippodrome while the
wild beasts were being fed Thursday
evening. ..t .....
"Wiikinson, who Joined out with
the carnival several weeks ago in
San Antonio, Texas, had Charge o!
the smaller animals. He complained
that the lions, tigers, bears ana ele-
plants were being overfed and that
there was little food left for his
charges, the wild cats, dogs, lynx and
birds. While brandishing a meat
knife, Wilkinson is said to have ap-
preached Allen Young, wlo is in
charge of the commissary, and de-
manded o supplies.
"Monette came to the aid of Young
believing that the negro threatened
harm, and is said to have used q
baseball club that is employed in one
of the clown acts. He is alleged to
have struck Wilkinson across the
back with the club and to have hit
him on the head with his fist. The
negro turned to run, staggered a few
feet and fell. He died of a c!ot on the
brain. Monette gave himself up to
the police.
"Monette first asked a hearing and
his case was set for August 10, but
later waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
SOME PEANUT STAND, THIS
Sixty Dollars q Day Pour into Golfers
Of Gao,,er Vender in
Estroit.

DCtroit.-To TIE shrill whistle Of a
peanut rcasttr money pours into the
Golfers OF Eli J. Clifford at the rate
Of $50 Il day, according to the testi-
mony OF his wife, Amelia, in Judge
Mandell's court.
"He runs 4 peanut and popcorn
stand at I'icld and Jefferson avenues"
testified Mrs. Clifford, who wanted
temporary alimony. HE averages $50
a day income from the stand that
isn't very much bigger than your hon
or's bench, and last Sunday he took in
$3.50. / have an interest in the stand
and | Thick he ought to pay me ali
mony."
Judge Nlandcll allowed her SIS a
week when it was shown she had an
income independent of the peanut and
popcorn business.
81 hope the peanut business contin-
ues SO prosperous" remarked Judge
Mandcll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
Officials
View the New
South

VE6P
Beach, N. d., Aug. looming here
President Hannaford, First Vice Pres
ident Slade, General Manager j. M.
Rapelje, General superintendent A. V.
Brown, Division Superintendent Lam
try, Division Freight and Passenger
Agent Squirting and a number of other
railroad officials stopped off here Sat
urday for a tour Of inspection of the
new south branch on which rails have
been laid as far as Golva, where a
townsite lot sale was held yesterday.
They made the trip On a fiat car, on
which arranged seats out Of
empty spike kegs and planks, pushed
ahead by the work train engine. This
gave them an excellent view of the
new line and also Of the country
through which it traversed.
President Hannaford was well pleas
ed with the work so far done, but
thought that it was somewhat slow,
and relative to the crop outlook was
exceptionally enthusiastic. you can
tell them for me-" he said, chat the
Golden Valley has the best crops l
raw SNNi oSCll any NlCiC. MloIuhluS
the, reporters smile of appreciation,
the head Of the Northern Pacific con-
tinued, land that's a fact OF course
we knew this all the time, but coming
from Il who had just traversed the
state Oh his annual tour of inspection
it certainly sounded good to have con
victions affirmed.
During the forty years that Mr..
Hannaford has been with the railroad
company, he prides himself with al
ways having kept his promises at
whatever cost, and pointed to the new
south branch as an example. At the
present time, however, he said he was
not making any more promises.
The special train continued it's way
west ahead of No. 8 and spent yester-
day inspecting the Sidney branch out
of Glendiye, Mont. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
WAR BOOMs CHESTER, PA.
Baldwin Locomotive and Remington
Arms Companies Employ
Many Men.

Chester, Pa.-Within two months
this city expects to have a boom as
spectacular as those which trans.
fos med frontier hamlets into cities
during the gold rush to the West.
THIS condition became evident when
at a meeting of real estate brokers,
%financiers and builders representatives
Of the Remington Arms company and
the Baldwin Locomotive works ap-
peared and stated that by November
tbs former would employ $4,000 men
here and the latter 5000. Big orders
for arms and ammunition from the
countries at war in Europe are pri-
marily responsible for the prosperity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
CITY COMMISSIONERS, AUGUST

9, 1915. ..
The board of city commissioners
met in regular session. t.... .
Present, Commissioners Battey
(presiding), Bertsch, Best, Kirk.
Minutes Of meeting held the End
inst. read and approved.
The monthly report of the chief
OF police was read and filed.
The monthly report of the city aud.
itor was read and filed.
A petition for sidewalk constrUc-
ton on north side of Avenue G., be-
tween Ninth and Eleventh streets,
was referred to Commissioner Best.
The matter Of the approval of spc.
cial assessments for curbing and
parking on both sides of First street
from Avenue A to Avenue B, etc, in
the sum of $7,365.32, was discussed
and protests from w. A. Falconer,
Mrs. Cordner and A. ]. Hanks were
heard. The matter was referred With
the accompanying written protests of
the parties named and others to a
committee of three, one to be appoint
ed by the board of city commission
ers, n by the professionals and the
third by the two previously named
for investigation and report. The
city attorney was named as the mem
Der Of such committee on behalf Of
the city commissioners.
Attorney Murphy appeared before
tle board on behalf of the complaint
of Mrs. Gradin for damages alleged
to have been done by flooding. Com
missioner Best stated that the street
department had %endeavored to rem
edy the conditions complained Of. but
heavy rains had again caused an over
flow. The matter a referred to
Commissioner Best and the city at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12

troit, Mica, formerly president of the
Auto Parts Co., and one OF the best
known automobile men in the United
States, purchased the entire proper
ty Of the "Briggs-Detroiter" Co., end
Immediately continued the manufac.
ture of 'Detroiter' cars Mr.. Dunk
has associated with him, a group of
Detroit's foremost financial men, who
will place the "DetroiteT" on a firm
financial basis. The personnel Of the
company includes men who have been
associated with the automobile bust
ness since it's inception. Mr.. Dunk
is president and general manager.
Mr.. r. B. Merrill, assistant general
manager and factory superintendent,
Wallace c. Hood has been appointed
general sales manager, a position he
formerly held. Frank M. Eldredge,
advertising manager, Robert r. Yeats
director of exports. as formerly, Mr..
w. s. Yale and T. j. Houlihan as pur-
chasing agents. The factory Is work
ing a large force, day and night, and
shipping to all points promptly. Mr..
Dunk has his engineering force hard
at work on a new 1916 model and a
sensational announcement is in pros
pect, When present plans arc matur-
cd. Mr.. Hood, the sales manager, is
now renewing contracts with dealers
and distributors and invites CORE
spondence at once with those likely
to be interested in the sales of Ode
troiter' cars, as the territory is fast
being allotted for representation of
the finest light car on the market to,
day.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given BY One
Who Had IT

In the spring of 1893 I was
attacked by Muscular and In
hammatory Rheumatism. I suf-
fered as only those who have it
know, for over three years. |
tried remedy after remedy, and
doctor after doctor, but such
relief as l received was only
temporary. Finally, ! found a
remedy that cured me COM
pletely, and it has never re.
turned. l have given it to a
number WAC were terribly af-
f1icted and even bedridden with
rheumatism, and 1t effected a
cure in every case.
I want every sufferer from
any form of rheumatic trouble
to try this marvellous healing
power. Don't send a cent; sim.
ply mail your name and address
and | will send it free to try.
After you have used it and 1t
has proven itself to be that
long-looked-for means OF curing
your Rheumatism, you may
send the price of it, one dollar,
but, understand, / do not want
your money unless you are per
fectly satisfied to send It. Isn't
that fair? Why suffer any long
er when positive relief is taus
offered you free? Don't delay.
Write today.
Mark it, Jackson, No. 127B,
Quincy Bldg, Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is Responsible.
Above statement true.-Pub.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders Of the Mime
apolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
Railway Company.
At the ANIMAL meeting Of the Stock.
holders of said company to be held
at it's general office, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, September 21st, 1915 at
10 o'clock am, a resolution authoriz-
ing the purchase Of the Paramount &
Veblen Railway by said Minneapolis.
St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway
Company will be submitted to 1.-The
Stockholders for their action.
G. w. WEBSTER,
Secretary.
7-15-10t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
Shocked His Dog.

Flint, Mich.-Because a bulldog
Jailed to recognize his master in ma
lures bathing suit, William o. Rey-
nard, traffic manager for the Weston.
Mott company, is nursing several in.
juries. Mr.. Reynard was passing from
the bathroom in his home to a bed
room and stepped over the dog. AS
he was dressed only in a pair of slip
pers, the dog evidently did not know
him. Towser grabbed him by the
ankle and then nipped his left side
and little finger. - !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
WAR ENDS ERA OF TRAMPs
Big Decrease in Vagrancy Observed
Throughout the United Kingdom
Of Great Britain.

London.-The "a has brought what
might be described as a trampless era
to England. There is not a workhouse
in the United Kingdom that has not
reported a great decrease in the num-
ber Of Migrants during the last few
months. Those who still use the cas-
ual wards are men of sixty years or
over. Officials say there are practical
ly nc young or middle-aged Migrants
left.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-12
City Mews
J. w. Bennett Of Center is in the
city for a few days.

J.. W. Bennett Of Center is in the
city for a few days.
Miss Maggie Thorwaldson of Ster.
ling Is in the Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. Oscar Ward is moving into the
X. N. Stevens cottage on Third street.
]. A. Tritsch of Alma, Wis, is in
the city looking after his real estate
interests.
John Haley, recently clerk in the
500 Hotel, is now living on his farm
at Hazelton.
H. B. Quick Of Fargo, of the firm
of Walker Bros. and Hardy, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Abbie Crum of Mckenzie lust
returned home from attending summer
school at Valley City.
c. L.. Young leaves this morning
for Fargo to attend the sessions of
the state bar association.
o. G. Davenport, president Of the
Apple Greek school board, was in the
city yesterday On business.
D. T.. Cochrane of Bismarck and w.
H. Lenkott of Strasburg are patients
at the St.. Alexius hospital.
Mrs. julius Thompson and baby
leave st. Alexius hospital this morn
ing for their home in Napoleon.
Rev. FIR. C%hrysostom Shriner of the
Bahama Islands, is in the city, and
yesterday visited at st AleXius hos
pital.
Ernesiine Irvine of Linton, who
has been severely ill at st. Alexius
haspital for tho last six weeks, left
yesterday for her home.
Robert Hughes Of the Globe Gazette
of Wahpeton and Mr.. Penner, travel
ing representative Of the Gazette,
were in the city yesterday.