davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Announcing a Sale of
Dresses at $25.OO

These dresses were unpacked
Saturday morning, and are
the product Of our most
trusted designer and man
ufacturer. These are the
most desirable of any we
have had this spring at the
price or even at $40 more.
We say this advisedly; there
are many models here
which would be appre-
ciated at $500 and $4,000
by conservative estimate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

They are models eXtraordi-
nary, in Crepe Georgette,
Crepe de Chine, Taffeta,
Nets and Combinations.
Dresses for any occasion,
morning, afternoon or
evening.
Style conceits evolved by the
most expert designing skill
in America.
Exacting purchasers are par
ticularly invited to inspect
them Monday at $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

uCont!nncd on Third pag,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
SNSNSS1
6 SOCIETY >
@NSSSsSS~Y

event OF the late spring season Is
always tho annual srrinr festival give,
ia, ,bo wos,os,i.,r ,, ,,o,,d,v 1,,.s.
Jay ana wednesday, evenings VIII ''''rh
some brilliant concerts. and musical
Richmond. with hundreds % visitors
f-o,, o,,or r ,r., c,,,, v,, G,-
49,, 49,,
"e S"' 80 >'"'''' '"'" 49, ny '',
81 s'N'''; - ' "''' :,
" &C.," ~ '''" 'l't'
pa ~. ''
"'"'' VI ~" -" : -
VIZ WI" ~ ~ az
'"'S 'L''''''' -"
~ "
~ .'',! ""''''e' ~ ''.',,t.S WIZ
:, e''>
'"" - " ~
,'' .- ~
'
~ "o'''' - ,''N =. '%'S 80 80 "
VI e''''i"'S Ut '.u N'uu'
VIZ ~" 'o' ',,'sS $3.50
',, ~,
" ''
~.
a" - '''s -
NO., s'" Nv, ~" ~ n",". 81 ~.
-,
.,
,+',.
,,,. .S:1,
NJ. ,.a,,,.. ,,,,,, ,n,,,
80 ~, 49,, ,;, an, -.
,,r'',i .r,,.,,i
a., So .,,a ,,.,., ,,,.. ,,, .,,,
.,,,i IN, ,,,,
,,.
,oc,n, -. Cn,,,,, ~ ,,aI,
.r,;,,i., Ann aioi,, 49, ,.,,a :,
red I'm 10 da,,, ~ ,,o,,n,. ,n, I,,,os
Modi.n, Macon IT. veil, 40, - l,is
,,ro.,,,r.,. i.a.,
,i,, 49,. 49,. ,,..,.,. =. ~,
,r 40 ,,ri.i,,Ia,.,
sn,.;.i ;..,l.. =, ri,,,, ,,,.,
;,,,,,o.... 49,, .'n,,,,,,l,,.,.,, ~.
.ho .,.i, eor,,., I-,iya,s,+, ,,,,,,
I,t,hn,.I i'm, ,,s.n a., .,1,
l,c,,, So w.. t-...,;,. So.
lis Nam. N,,y s,,,r, ,f.,ir. v.iiI Ia
.,iv,n .b.rc drr;r, 10 r,,,i,, ,.,,.,
h,. CHM ,,.,,b.. :, q; ~ -. 49,,
bsrdso,,,.., rnsido,c.s :, ptc,,,,a,,,l
and IT,. attractive .nr,ishirng nL
r,rrjn,.s viii oda ,rc,,r. ~ mo
OF functions Given thcra
The late sprin. has hrouch, on. man,
fads for society mi; vcar so,tc,y :.
not only "cvcling" alonc the en,n,,,.
"' ~ t"H"e" IN go '1''!c
Parties 10 me sNps% camp 10 have It's
fortune told One sees all of The pretty
girls YOU know, ana some OF them that
are not, leisurely wheeling about the
city ana the tiny little paths in Tho
u.o,ds ,,,, ,,,,, - -. ~,
-, .. - W. ""t'a
-"' !" "ls machine are alive with
SiflS on wheels some .! them take
their lunch and so ON an-day eNcur-
aions' and others content themselves
with wildly dofvinr INC ,r,no ,.v
since Ignorance ts hI,s.,,,I a,,ar.,
INC me a. 49, '''''
- '".''e S''E'
-'c'''nS - another PAR ct
i'pCtS c!tcsGtIeT II rerfcrll+-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Miss Gilhcrt 10 Visit Here

Miss Anne Gnbert, OF New York
OF Miss Phyllis Taylor. on Nominee
Avenue for ton days Miss G,lbar
made her debut IN Richmond scyern
seasons ago AZ brilliant ball give,
ny ner grandmother. Mrs. David TER,
Williams, Of this ci-y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Interesting Announcement

An interesting engagement, jus, an.
hounced is iiiat II Miss Narv i{u+cn.
lhson' daughter Of M- and Mrs ] O
hutchinson, Of King William Conn,y
=" HoWnrd Winston Taylor, OF nan.
.i,. "eN'ihs VIII take place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Broad Street at Fourth
Street
Ho-Kus Po-Kus

Ho-Kus Po-Kus
F.. as merchants some
times assure their Gus
toners, one can buy as
we'll rs another (the same
markets being open to alb
then it must follow that
ALL women would be
fashionably dressed (there
being none but successful
styles presented). This
being true. that will-o'-the-
Wisp modishness. becomes
81 drug on the market, and
the great desideratum
must be to become q
trump, frowse or sartori-
cally a freak. And this
brings us Ono one will
deny it, to hokus-pokus,
But the last supposition is
no more silly than the
first.
All things are relative. Glass
beads, red blankets and top
boots may he Ia mode
tres eXquis in the heart
OF Africa.
In metropolitan America
some Of the Fashions"
foisted on serenely uncon-
scious and eager filled
climbers would strike the
poor savage dumb with
envy.
The clientele, which we have
studied for many, many
years, is of the Informed
and cultured: women
whose knowledge and cul-
ture dictates their eXac-
tons as TO dress.
Our Judgment reflects the
tastes Of women in this So
cial strata.
Our stocks reflect our judg-
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Sports Hats
in Panama

BANANA Sailors with me-
dunn straight or rolling
brim, the wide colored
flange on brim edge OF
Liscre; fancy band match
ing the flange in color.
%5.9S.
a PORT Sailors with narrow
~ leghorn brim: crown
and flange under brim
edge Of Lisere. $1,000.
M ANNISH Black Sailors,
N in pineapple braid.
&l.50.
lSERE Sports Hats; small
- mushrooms, rolling brim
effects, and straight brim
sailors trimmed with fine
quality grosgrain band
and tailored bow, black,
green, chartreuse and pop
py red, sos, S3.9S, $500.
/ NTRIMNIED Bangkok
Sports Hats, brims
slightly limp or straight
brim sailors with wide
flange on edge of Milan
hemp, in white, smoke,
rose, Copen, pink, green,
and chartreuse. $5.8S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
or Interest Here

"illow Flank" tho home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashhy Price Yancey, near l.lk,pr.
was the scene or "A wedding OF iut.r-
est Wednesday afternoon at ? .'riorl,
when Their daughter, Mary Ethel no
came the bride of Charles Burner con
or Jacob Burner. OF near McC;ahe,s
vie. The ceremony was perforred
under bell Of apple blossoms by Rev.
= w. BccK in the presence of more
than 100 guests, on tho corner OF m.
porch, which was also decorated with
apple blossoms. The bride. who way
given in marriage by her father. wor.
\ becomin. dark blue suit; Miss Nam
mic Vance, sister o.. the bride va
maid of honor, and Dr O. G. Rush. Of
Interchangeable, was best man Lime
Miss Garter Cover carried rhe rinr
and little Miss Louise Hcdrick hrjd
he ribbons. The wedding march wa
played by Mrs. John Burner. Inmc6i
ately after the ceremony. rctreshincut :
were served. Those presiding II, the
dining were Mrs. Herbert Cover
Mrs, Arthur Cover. Miss Ruth Italia
ferro and Miss Julia Yancey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burner left for North
ern cities. where they viii apcnd ten
daye. and on their return, they VIII
he at home near Gaheysvite.
For Miss Lenke.
Mrs. Robert : Boshor gave . dinner
marty last might At m. Country Clnl
n honor Of Miss Beverley Armist.at
Leake. OF Birmingham. Ala. "ho 8.
the guest of relatives here. II was =
very pretty affair and covers were laid
for ten guests. Mr, and Mrs, john
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
NOLTIMIER

March 20.-The Ladies' Aid sale will
be held at the home of Andrew Ander-
son on Thursday, March 30. at 2
o'clock D. m. Refreshments will be
served. Everybody welcome.
Fred Schultz and daughter. Bertha.
were county seat shoppers on Satur-
day.
Henry Bruins was in Valley City on
business matters on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
were callers at the Seyert Anderson
home on Sunday.
B. M. Olson, who has been on Sam
Larson's farm the past three years,
has moved and is now located on Mrs.
Gust Larson's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Anderson were
visitors at the Thos. Carlson home on
Sunday.
Werner Kranz was a Valley City
shopper on Saturday.
Mrs. G. G.. Carlson, who has been
visiting in Fargo a couple of weeks,
has returned home.
The basket ball game at the Nolti-
mier consolidated school March 10 was
well attended.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mrs. Sc
vert Anderson were callers at the
home of Mrs. Tom Carlson on Sunday.
Melvin Johnson was in Valley City
on business matters Saturday.
Chas. G.. Carlson was seen in Valley
City on Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
, = . = = j . j . i . .
LyEAL

Rogers Citizen, March I'm. B.
Austin was Wimbledon visitor last
Thursday. @ .-a
Burl Carr, of Valley City, was in
Leal Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler were
Leal visitors last Tuesday.
A. E. Lundy was at Valley City on
business Thursday, March 8, and Mon
day, March -.
The Leal high school team was roy
ally entertained by the Sanborn team
in the school auditorium.
Frank Lannon was a Leal visitor
Friday, returning to Rogers in the
evening and from there to Sanborn.
The Leal independent team defeat
ed the Rogers independents in fast
clean game Of football last Saturday
night by a score Of 80 to 7.
The high school team defeated the
Sanborn high school team in q fast
game Of basket bah played at San
born Friday, the score being 80 to IS.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
ROGERS

Rogers Citizen, March II: Mrs. M.
D. Kiser was on the sick list the first
part of the week.
Byron Karr Of Valley City, visited
with his friend, Leonard Nokken,
Tuesday.
C. o. Easton of Valley City, was
calling on friends in Rogers one day
last week.
Clarence Coleman of Valley City is
visiting at the H. N. Ballou farm this
week.
Mrs. A. Becker was a passenger to
Valley City Monday for short visit
with friends.
F d Butler was down from Walum
for al over-Sunday visit with relatives
and friends.
Harry Hunter left this week for
Wimbledon, where he will be employed
on a farm the coming summer.
The First State Bank has added
quite an extensive improvement to
their already fine equipment, the lat
est edition being in the shape Of d
new door to the vault. The new door
is manufactured by the Victor Safe
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

and Lock Co., and is one of the latest
of it's kind. 1t has day gate which
is kept closed during the working
hours of the day so that whenever
anyone enters the vault an alarm Is
sounded which makes it practically
impossible for anyone to enter and not
be seen nor heard. The First State
Bank has one of the best equipments
of any bank in the small towns Of
the state and Cashier Grangaard is
ever on the alert to keep abreast of
the times with modern conveniences.
Chester E. Elfstrom was a visitor
in Valley City Monday evening be-
tween trains on business matters.
George Butler of Leal was a visitor
in Rogers Tuesday evening, calling on
his friends at this place.
Mrs. Byron Sweet went down to Val
ley City Monday to make short visit
with friends at that place.
Mrs. E. A. Coleman spent a few
days in Valley City the past week Wis.,
iting with relatives and friends.
Fred Hunter returned to Rogers
Tuesday from Wisconsin, after spend
ing some time visiting with home
folks.
Ben Hunter came in from Shell
Lake, Wis, Tuesday morning. He ex-
poets to spend the coming season in
this vicinity.
NJ. D. Kiser, James Lumpkin and
son, Watson, Andrew Wallen went to
Valley City Monday night to attend
the Odd Fellow lodge.
George B. Olson left Sunday evening
on No. 1O7 for Wheeling, this state,
where he will spend few days on
business matters.
Fred A. Stearns returned to Rogers
Tuesday evening from Valley City,
where he had spent couple of days
on business matters. .....,.
Mrs. Dan Wilson came in from
Berea last Saturday and is making a
visit of a few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Johnson. -
Miss Edith Johnson arrived in
Rogers last Saturday from Berea
where she had spent a few days visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Sadie and Jennie Hunter returned
last Friday from Wisconsin, where
they have been for some time visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. T. Galyen entertained few
of her lady friends last Saturday af
ternoon. A fine entertainment is re
ported by all who were in attendance
Ed Quist and family are moving in
to the house recently vacated by r
A. Hunt and family. Mr.. Quist has
accepted position at the Rogers
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
PLAYED BASKET BALL WITH
NOLTIMIER SCHOOL CUNT

The V. C. BIS, a local basket ball
team of girls, went out to Noltimier
consolidated school Saturday evening,
chaperoned by Miss Emma Lockwood,
and played game with the N. C. S.
team, which resulted in victory for
the Noltimier bunch in a score of
to 4. Ted Meldahl and Martin Gun
derson went along as referees. The
Noltimier quint then played a game
with the Grand Prairie team, winning
from them also, but the score was
not reported to us. After the games,
refreshments were served in. the do
nestle science room, and the entire
evening was a round of pleasure.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
SHEYENNE VALLEY
; ++++++++ . = + = = 3

March 20.-That snow we got. a
couple of weeks ago has gone off the
ground again.
Jens Rensby and VIM. o. Aas were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Maasjo and family last Sunday even
ing.
Hedge Olson was over to Andrew c.
Nelson's last Monday and got load
of feed ground.
James G.. Thoreson was business
visitor in Fingal last Tuesday fore.
noon.
The Daily Farmers club will meet at
the Daily school house Saturday even.
ing, March 25th. Everybody welcome
Miss Marie Henrikson visited with
Mrs. G. O. Aas last Sunday afternoon
On Saturday afternoon, March IL
at o'clock the Daily Farmers club
entertained the guests with debate
on Resolved that horse power Is more
economical tina nthe tractor. Messrs
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
.ASHTABULA


March 20.-John Johnson and Bill
Larosn went to Luverne last Saturday.
Emery Carmen went to Valley City
Friday, returning Saturday.
John Mortensen is hauling grain to
Luverne.
A. H. Anderson was over to Ed o.
sons, Of Grand Prairie, last Wednes-
day.
A number from here attended the
annual oyster dinner at the Getchell
Prairie church last Thursday.
George Anderson was a Valley City
caller last Friday.
Fred Johnson, of Getchell Prairie,
was in this vicinity last Tuesday, look
ing for girl to do Homework.
A. H. Anderson spent Wednesday
evening at A. L. VOLTS.
A number from here attended
church at Getchell Prairie last Sun
day.
The little folks of the neighborhood
reminded little Francis Emery of his
seventh birthday by a surprise party
last Saturday afternoon.
Lew Stanley spent Sunday at John
Eggert's.
Ed Koch spent Sunday afternoon at
| A. H. AndersOn's.
The Carmen family were callers at
Luverne last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang were Valley City
callers last Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

Mercantile Co.'s store and will be EN-.
ployed at that place the coming sum.
mer.
J. E. Roberts left Tuesday evening
on No. 107 for his home in Burlington,
N. D., after having spent few days
in Rogers looking after business mat
tiers.
John Logan and son, Wilbur, re.
turned Monday morning, after spend.
ing the past several months visiting
with relatives and friends in Water.
loo, Iowa, and other points.
The Leal basketball team came down
to Rogers last Saturday evening for
a game with the local team. The
Leal boys succeeded in putting up
considerably the best game and were
the victors by a considerable margin
None of those who took part were
very much inclined to talk about the
, matter and as a result we were I'M
able to find out the exact score.
Fred Stearns was visitor in Darcy
between trains Wednesday on business
matters.
Andrew Hartman was up at Darcy
last Saturday where he disposed OF
one of his peace Ships" to A. J.
McInnes of that place. Mr.. Hartman
says that this is the second Ford to
be purchased by Mr.. McInnes and he
thinks that this is enough evidence to
prove that at least one party is will
ing to let "The Little Ford Ramble
Right Along" ....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

John F. Henrikson spent last Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Olstad and family.
G. o. Aas was business visitor in
Valley City couple of days last week.
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson and daugh-
ter Nina visited at the Anderson home
last Thursday afternoon.
Gust Collins was Valley City visi-
tor last Sunday.
There will be a public auction at
skorpen's place Thursday, March 80.
beginning at / o'clock p. m. Every
body come.
Martin Evenson and Albin Olson
were hauling wheat to Valley City last
Saturday.
Clarence Hanson returned home a
about two weeks visiting acquaint-
ances and relatives at Audubon, Lake
Park and Detroit, MINI.
Arthur Thoreson returned home
from Fargo last Thursday after cou-
pie of months going to school down
there. .....,... .... ..........
Ole Hagen was seen out in the field
last Saturday narrowing. 1t must be
spring. Ala, 5 ..... ...-
Henry B. Stark was Fargo visitor
last week. .......
| The town board met with Halvor
Skorpen last Tuesday. ~
Jens Rensby was transacting bust
ness in Kathryn last Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

John Bjerke, Nels P. Hanson and Mar
tin Saugestad were on the affirmative
side and Messrs. Henry Hanson, Clar-
ence Hanson and Arthur Hanson were
on the negative side. The affirmative
side won.
Oscar Aas took Agnes Olstad out
last Sunday afternoon for a buggy
ride.
Andrew Gregerson helped John F.
Henrikson couple of days last week
chopping wood.
VIM. 0. Aas left Monday for his
at Benedict, N. D., after month visit
ing down here, Carl Henrikson went
with him.
Peter Gregerson is at Martin Thore-
sons place nowadays sewing up har-
ness for the spring work.
Jens Henrikson was a guest at Mar
tin and Anders Opsahl last Monday
afternoon.
Peter A. Anderson's birthday was
last Thursday.
Misses Agnes and Lily Olstad visit
ed with Mrs. Peter Gregerson last
Monday evening. ....u.
Henry G. Aas was business visitor
in Kathryn last Monday.
Mrs. Peter A. Anderson visited with
Mrs. Ole Stevens last Monday after
noon.
Oscar E. Aas helped Hedge Olson
last Monday hauling home hay.
Sidney Gregerson and Henry G. Aas
were visitors at Thoreson's place last
Wednesday afternoon. .....
Peter A. Anderson was a Kathryn
shopper last Wednesday. .-.....
Martin Olstad spent last Monday
evening with Stevens Stevenson.
John F. Henrikson was over to Mar.
tin Thoreson's place last Wednesday
afternoon and got load of feed
ground.
Mandius Monsoon was busy a couple
of days last week hauling home wood
from VIM. Larsman's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Olstad and John
F. Henrikson were guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Allan last Sunday after
noon.
Oscar E. Aas and Herman Luddika
were business visitors in Valley City
last Wednesday.
| Mrs. Peter Gregerson was guest at
Mrs. Martin Olstad's last Thursday
evening.
Alfred Aas was in Valley City last
week to see dentist.
Miss Nina Henrikson was at Daily
last Friday afternoon shopping.
Mrs. Oscar e. Aas was in Valley
City last Wednesday to see doctor.
| Sidney and Andrew Gregerson and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

sIeLEY TRAIL


March 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Dreiss and family spent Sunday at r.
j. Algeo's.
Miss Alice Sowden returned to
Darcy Saturday after spending a cou-
pie of weeks in Valley City with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Algeo visited
Saturday and Sunday, with Mrs. Al
geo's parents at Baldwin.
Flossie and Elmer Nolen were call
ers in Darcy Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dresic attended the
sale at the Kelly farm Tuesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
WANT CARRIER AT ECKEL SON.

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced an examina-
ton for Barnes county, to be held at
Valley City on April 8, in the CONNER.
cial club rooms, to fill the position of
rural carrier at Eckelson and vacan.
cies that may occur later on on rural
routes from other post offices in the
county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
Immense Crowd Enjoys
Big Spring Style Show

Fashion reigned supreme Wednes-
day night. There is no use denying
that the feminine mind dwells on fash
ion, whether the latest ideas are fol-
lowed or not. An invitation to a fash
ion show brings out the ladies, wheth-
er they pretend to be fashionable
dressers or not. Between 500 and 600
ladies accepted the invitation of the c.
G. Chaffee company Wednesday to at
tend their Spring Style show, and none
OF them went away disappointed. The
big store room was cleared Of show
cases and seats arranged, facing a
platform built about the center of the
room, which was carpeted in green,
and ornamented with baskets of beau.
tiful roses and other flowers. The
Haering orchestra was seated in the
Office balcony and rendered excellent
numbers during the entire evening.
The Lodges were decorated with car
nations, ferns, and palms, showing off
to advantage the garments that were
well displayed on racks and forms.
Twelve popular and Incorporating
young ladies of the city appeared in
groups of four, wearing the most up
todate garments to be seen in this part
of the country, slowly traversing the
platform and turning around to give
everyone a chance to see the beauties
OF the garments. Innings were dis
played, handy pockets were shown
and any especially unique or conven-
lent feature was made noticeable by
the wearer. Beautiful suits, in silk,
in wool and in combination, for bust
ness, school or dress wear, with hats
to match, were shown to excellent adj
vantage. Dresses in various shades,
silks, chiffons, serges and all the new
weaves, stunning afternoon and even
ing gowns, all these were worn by the
models in charming effect. Waists and
skirts, dressy ones for formal wear
or dress affair, nobby one for ordi-
nary wear and serviceable ones for
street or business wear. Coats, from
sunshine to rain, silk ones and cloth
ones. long, short and medium, in fact
garments for all occasions were shown
and admired by the ladies present,
and few Of the men, whose curiosity
or love of the beautiful brought them
out.
Each garment was worn with suit
able hat and some very artistic anG
beautiful, as we'll as serviceable eff
fects in millinery were shown. -Four
little girls, dressed in the latest fads
in childrens dresses, coats and hats,
daintily demonstrated the style in
ehildren's apparel. There were %
numbers in the demonstration, which
totals at least SO different outfits
shown. The entire demonstration was
a splendid showing of a large stock
OF ladies' ready-to-wear garments,
'which it would be hard to beat any
where this side Of the large cities,
and goes to show that people do not
need to go out Of town to get fash
ionable spring outfit. Mr.. Chaffee has
reason to be proud of the demonstra-
ton and the fine stock that made such
a display possible. His goods were Sc
lected, on personal inspection, from
the big eastern markets, New York,
Chicago, Cleveland and Toledo, and
are up-to-the-minute He is to be con-
graduated on securing such splendid
stock and deserves the patronage of
the Valley City people.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

Prof. and Mrs. A. C. Hollis arrived
in the city Sunday evening for a few
hours visit with friends, Mrs. Hollis
spending Monday here but Prof. A. G..
going on further on business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT.

John A. Johnson was brought back
from Hudson, Wis, by Sheriff Kelly,
and given hearing before Judge Moe
Monday morning on charge of forg-
cry committed at Hastings, this coun-
ty. johnson was bound over to the
district court.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

WANTED Girl for general house
work on farm. Mrs. M. Gudmestad,
Phone 916J. 20-3d-wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ployhar left
Sunday afternoon for Chicago, where
they viii spend q couple of weeks.