davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
Gipilitanb Der stubt Gid an Der
Msette.

n.-wom "a. Suli
4rtbur, Go6n bon Nifolas Bad, obre
St6nb. - So: Sobanu Geo, Sobr
bon Wifel Weneler. Giienbabn'
geamter. = &C.: Hlice Wnrie Geo.
more. gotter bon Souarb SHleiier,
Snssnieur. = 27.: Sobann Wene,
Sobn bon Nidel Shroeber, ShloNer;
ScIep6ine Sobanna, 9obter BON 8u.
bolf @obis, Waihtniit. - 2S.: Gitna
Sohter bon Safob Bod, 4derer
Mnna, Scfter bon 6ran5 Bran5en
8ersmann. - 90: Ilfons. Setn Dor
Sobann BETTER. 8ra6nenfiibrer.
Seiratben.- Wom %. gull:
@rtbur stoutpeiIer. Mrbeiter, mil
Seunne Gusenie gurason, obne
Stanb; Teter Gieherid, Taihiniit
NIT Suianna 0ieserih, phne Stanb.
= &C.: 9ominif Slummans. Berg
mann. nit gliie Wiihan, obne Stano
= 2S.: Nuguit Pcrnetta, Ioiureur,
nit Waria S~ran5isfa Sempo. obne
S.anb; Sobann Stabl, 2aborant. mil
gIiie Sdeifpen, cbne Strnb. - go.
Vaolo Busperini, Waurer. init
grneitine Sulie.te WeIin9er. obns
Stanb. - 90: Wifolas Sleimeloing.
geremann. nit Seln,a @ilbelmine
Voetih, obne Stanb.
SterbefdlIe.-@om "a. Suli:
Widel Veifer, 35 Sabre alt, Berg
mann. -25.: Subertinc Ssgers. 10
Sabre aft. obne Stanb. - 81:
Selena aerid. 70 Sabre alt, gigens
tbiimerin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
GipilitanS Der Stabt Gttelbrif.

n.-Wom 8. Suli:
Sules Sill. Mfreb, Sobn bon 5. 9.
8iier, aaufmaun. - A.: Sunnp.
5phter bon Sobann Res. gabubes
amter. - 2S.: Sobauu, Sobr bon
Ybil. 4aufn,ann. Gemeinbe sGrbeiter.
= go: Gabriel. sobu 0 Sobann
Simcn, Sotelier. - So: Ybonne,
Totter bon Soiepb Shous, 8abns
beamter.
Seiruthen .-Vpm 4. Suli:
Gpen Sobanu, Eaener unb Baener
Rarie, 0ienitmasb. Deioe aus Bars
ten. - g.: S6ars 1ran5. 9raufens
aontroIIeur uno 0eebeu Warie, 8eioe
aus gttelbriid.
SterbefGIIe.-Wom 8. Suli:
@erner 8atb.. alt 43 Sabre. Satin
bon Ratb. Sbeiien; Sholer Soiepb,
alt 35 Sabre, lebie. - H.: garmes
Wat6ias. alt SO Sabre. Bobenmaher.
@atte bon S1ils WasbaIena. - 90:
golfer Sohann, alt 4 Sabre, obne
Stanb. = 90: Weber @arie. alt SO
Sabre, Bittpe bon Seinri6 Soffz
mann. - 90: S6mis Ybilipp. aft
81 Sabre. lebis; Glerff Pterre. alt 10
Sabre, aiiier. @ittruer bon GIaiener
4utb. - "a: Werfs &atb.. alt 2S
Sabre, Satin % Nif. Yoiins. Gfes
rer. = 25.: Nauih Warie. alt 40
Sabre, Satin o Seinrih 8remer;
Weimersfirh Warie, alt Al Sabre.
leoie; 0aulus 0earsaretba, alt So S..
@ittpe bon 9ruder aari. - 28.:
0r. 9om. Wepper, alt so Sabre,
9irettor Der Staats : Gdsr6aui&ule.
= 81: Mouins aatb., alt "A Sabre.
obne Staub, Iebiq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
WaS NnSese faaeit.

BortIesuns bon Der 4. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
Nabrunssmittel 2rauale.

= cid a. ;. ala. A.. ausuit.
> -Guf benz beutiaen @ohens
= MART nabm Der &umpf nm Die
= GurtoffeIn feinen 8ortsauo,
. troSbem bic Bemeinbe tpisber
= iiber auesmefene Wensen pers
= fiigt unb bic iibrigen 8eih6fte
= ebenfals 3~artoiielu berfauicn.
. 9eim Berfauf ereisneten iih BE-
, Sauerlibe Stuiihenfdle. inbem
> stpei Srauen in Sbnma6t fielen.
. Sm 5tpeiten Sale bauerte, bic
= Sbnmadt, troSoem isfort &rans
; fenihpeitern lrnb dr5tlite Silfe
: t.r STEELE iuaren. iiber s:panais
, Rinuten.
= SAlimmer nod als BITE Sasb
: mad ben &arsoffeln mar Die
= Sasb mad benz Sleilh; Gid
? bate ipteber etnen -fleiidloien"
, Tag. Sod bds III ia feline
, Neuiefeit mebr fir ms Giher.
, 9te @ier erreibteu bic uns
, erihtpinslihe Sobe BON flint
2 Sranfen PRO Dusenb.-(.9ur
: Wort.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
6rsRbfr3ogtbum.
Aus her bamptfaht.
1Iaebriepten aus Gnsentbnre

Der mertte 2efer mirb benrerft
baben, baf BITE y2nz. @a5etts" Ted
einiser Ssit pte6erum ihren resel'
mdRisen Nahrt&tenbient aus bet
alten Seimatb erbdIt. Go III uns
btes naa ptelert frudfiuien geuaiib.
unse1, a1f etnest ipe5teilen Weae &c.
lansen. &tr stueafean Mist baran.
bnR bic 2cfer Der .2us. @asette" btes
iddten merhen unb bttten tie 81 be-
uerfen, baR Wa6ridten aus ber alter
Setu,atb in fetnem anheren amerifa.
niidjen 8iatte an finben ftnb -. es
iei benn, BAT bieielbcm BON Der r2mz.
@a8ette" ~abeebrudt iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28

tineent. bas burh feline Stdrfe. feline
3uiammeniesuns unb feline Srganis
iation bon beoeuteubcr Wifttsfeit iein
luirb unb bas poeitdnois ietbftdnSia
it,"
g Die Nafxiht, bah
Stalieu 5ruppen rad benz 8aifan ges
ihidt BAT. ipirb bon allen 9~enin1ieen
mit Sreubs beeriibt perben. be tets
elm semeiuiames Vorseben Der Viii,
ierten berbeieetpiiniht baber."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28

d, iiber Yaris. go, Sept.-
Sic .Sdglide HunoiAau" In 8erliu
melbet, bic @eeierung bon 9,,gemburs
babe beihloifen, fleine Miin5eu 5unl
1etrase bon 200.0 600 Sranf aus 8ini
al prGeen, Ia erpber Wansel al
&lipfer berrIbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
Der Sette, Der 9orb aitHensr
Iebenb fab.

ginem &sporter Der 2onbcner
.0ailp Wail" lief Elm l1nterpffi>
diers Ramens Roeerion, in bic SInbe,
Ser an Borb bes &reu5ers -Sami6ire"
mar, dls iih bic &utaitropbe ereignete.
Dieier bebauptct, Der 9este 5u iein,
Der 2orb Gitfener lebeno ia6. CT
er3dblt. 8itdener babe ben 0ampfer
nitt oerlaNen. ionScrn iei NIT bems
felben untereeeaneen. .G!s bic
Winenesploiion itattfanS". 10 beibt es
I'M .Oailp Wail". Lam &ithener
rubis auf 9ed. mo er glethmiitbis
NIT stpei Sffi5isreu fpran unb ben
Vorbereiturser suiab, bic In gutter
OrbRuns setroffen tphrben. INT bas
Babr5eu9 gu perlaHen. &ittener unS
bic betben Sffiiere itanben in i5ren
abafi.llniformen obne Ndntel ba.
Gin ieber Watroie Der Geiasuns ndbnl
gleih mad Der ggploiion ieinen pors
gd6riebenen Bfas etn utb periuhte
goote aus3ufeeen. 0ies ertpies iih
iebud als uum0elif. tpsscu bes itir,
miifen Wetters. Sobalb bic 8oote
bas Waiier berii6rten. nurben fe
sleth an ben Wdnben bes Etiffes
derihmettert. Gin Sbeil Der 8e.
iasung beeab iid ieoo6 in bic nod
niht berabseloTenen goote. nit Der
Soffnuu9, bab bieieIben idtpimmen
iuiirben, tpenn Der Stronger gu Gulnbe
einge. aber Der areu3er ianf- nit
Der Spise poran, iobaS Die 8oote unb
Vile, bic BARN Vlds senorrmen
butten, nit IN bic 9iefe gesoaen
tpuroen." als Roeerion su benz Slpb
lief. aif benz er e~erettet tpurbe. itanb
aithener aif benz 9,ed nnb iprad nit
Den Sffi5ieren. Hogerion brddte
flint entieslihe Stlnben auf benz
6loB gu. @iele iuuroen bon BEN
Rogen fortseipiilt. urb aubere itarbcn
bon Der burtorinsenben adlte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28

rYer e b ernn5a" rWenn
einmal bic Roae. bic StaIier auf benz
@aItau seiptelt bat. betaunt fem tpirb,
bann tpirb es urs erlnubt ieir, bdrnuf
itoIo gu iein. ~llniere diplomatic bot
i'm Wereine NIT Der fran3oiiihen una
era,iblth an Der @ieberaufnabme Der
0stnbielieteiten bort ~9earbeitet 80.
Germ Comic unb Germ griano lit
es gu p~eroanfen, bab es enoIih &c,
i6e6en it,"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02
TTEnETTEs oM FIElT 0lle sQBJEcT aELn aNoTHER

The wheat crop throughout
this section is rel orted as Nav.
my been considerably damaged
by the freeze.
The fellow who ism known 3
houses away from where he lives
always puts up the biggest squea]
If has name is spelled wrong in
a newspaper.
Love is great stuff. IL will
make a big female, built like
a truck driver, regard little
man, who is built like a boy, az
Tower Of Strength.
Food sale at Mrs. Davis Satur.
day afternoon, March 4th. All
contributions from the ladies "a
the church gladly received. Hhese
sales are held every other Safilrs
day by the Ladies Aid Of The
Qhristian. churchs They expec.
to have an affirmative Easter Sais
and bazaar.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02
News Snapshots
or the Week
Courier 3 months, % cents

Ii all the chickens in this com-
try went to rOOst at sundOwn then
wouldn Z be ~ many automobile
accidents and divorce scandals.
In the general routine Of busi-
ness of court Monday at Bardwell
Judge Bunk Gardner appointed
Editor 7. G.. Petit, of Bandwell,
Master Commissioner and Circuit
Court Clerk El Yates, commits
sioner of the jury fund.
Henry Elliott Thompson, aged
"a years, editor of the Paducah
NewsDemocrat. and president o.
the Press Club, died Friday morn
ing at eight o clock after a short
illness of cancer of the liver, He
trained lrym S. Cobb when the
latter began as a reporter ON the
News-Democnai, lie was one ol
the most prominent men in padl-
cah.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02
1uDGE GARDNER REFUSES
To GIVE JOHNSON BAIL.

.Ldee Bunk Gardner came
dawn 10 hear the evidence IN
.,. of Lonnie johnson, charged
.b tle murder of Chester Stowe
,nd TO pass on a motion of John
.n attorneys asking bail for
johnson.
wr hearing occupied the whole
,f Hr afternoon aud even more
o.,us>as were put on the stand
t0m on the occasion of the pro
rmmary irial before Judge Stair
Vu defendant was represented
D., NJ f. Webb and Ii. Il. smith
r8 Nr Commonwealth by Judge
F y Moore. Sam Grassland and
.IuI, r. B. Flaatt, assisted by
Commonwealth Attorney Ben $.
Adams and County Attorney j..
W Roncy. Every inch of the
.tuuI was stubbornly contest
.. Owing to the late hour al
Hgaring of testimony clos
.I Judge Gardner decided 20
H.rn1 arguments from the atioi-
n., lt rendered MS DECISION AT
oa he stated that every wat.
m.. who could testify inteili-
gently 20 the facts stated that
Stowe was shot in the back of the
head and without warning. In
g.r ul tuis testimony, which he
U..w.i was strong enough 10 at
.ei.. involve a life sentence, he
.ld 5, was the courts duty
io Ho.d the defendant without
bond mul the next regular term
u. .~ut rnurt
'num Johnson has been H.
iA. since the trouble occurred last
fall.
As % sequel % TINS nearing,
70 Mrs Mentor Vonable, was ar
nswd and placed under a 800
'1u for her appearance before
Ju.t S.ahr for intimilating or
Disturbing one of the witnesses
a. B Walker. Mr.. Walker was
p.g on the stand 10 testify 10
sls ~Iys general reputation.
SIZE evidently took offense at his
remarks and IN passing out of the
court room, slioved or Int Mr..
Nalker. Jwlgo Gardiner was
soon on DE s.cnc and ordered the |
womans arrest. Bond was
promptly furnished.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02
CITY WOULD TURN LOOSE
THE CEMETERY ROAD.

Effort win be made 10 give baeli
foo pmiy a white elephant
known as tic cemetery road, ~
Winch .Ic city mysteriously be
ramr In possession of a quarter
o. century ago aud tried 20
Maintain since that time. The
matter has been taken up with
Rep " j McMurry, but he has
h" unable TO find any record
U legislative act giving the
...y jurisdiction over this road,
Nule ,us is beyond doubt a
part I'd. one Of the main arteries
.eplug INTO the city-it is also
10. a0ol, equal value 10 the coun-
'E Iu short, the county collects
Doe taxes along the route and the
.iy has been turning loose hard
cash 90 kcop the road up.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02

Here S an original idee,-push
li-along! The quickest way to
yet good roads in this community
y 10 present every township
official withan automobile. Edi-
tors first, of course.
Up in Alaska the mercury has
heen crawling down to II de
greeS below zero A few more
Tails and the darnsd stuff will
.get down to where editors never
supposed TO go.
Z Bob Thomas suggestion that
Ne place an embargo on the
shipment OF war munitions 20
England unless she cancels her
hhler-in-council prohibiting the
xl'ort of our tobacco is a good
one. ii he can only put it over.
Bar can he, in view of the tire
nlfndous influence welded over
''s'ugsess w tha steel Trust and
kindrsd interests9 Todd Coun-
" Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02
CHANGE IN UTY's CLASS
WOULD HELP FINANCES.

If Hon. w. J. McMurry sue
ceeds in lifting Hickman from
a c:ty of the 5th to the 4th class,
he viii have done the city
good turn. 1t viii give the city
a financial prize in more ways
than one. One instance is: The
city catches a bootlegger, CON
viicts and fines him $50. The boot
logger takes an appeal--and even
though the higher court sustains
the city court-the county gets
the $50, after city has done the
work. Many sixties have slipped
out of the city's hands just this
way in the past few years. The
Lord knows, Hickman can use 10
good advantage these small gobs
of filthy lucre. Fulton is town
of the 4th class. When they con-
Wet a whiskey peddler, unless the
higher court exonerates him, the
money goes back to the city, as
does also their costs. The only
drawback about 4th class city
voters must register. If all re-
ports are halfway true, then reg
istration might prove a blessing
in disguise, because they do say
there has been some crooked
work pulled off in Fulton county
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02

Ridgley, Tenn, is 10 have a
wholesale grocery company, back
ed by local caital, to the extent
of $4,000.
Query of the Ages: just why
does one woman kiss another
when so many wiling men are
waiting to be sacrilIced2
One of the best bills ever
passed by any Legislature is
that which has just gone through
the House, making the second of
Tense for boOtlegging a felony.
Miss Dina Caldwell, of near
Greenwood, and Joe WilkeSon,
OF Hickory, Ky, were married
Wednesday at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. John :
Caldwell.
HAXs sE0R SALE: Good limo
thy,a SIC a Toni. r. Askew,
Rid. No. 5. 3-l6p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02

J. T. Stephens left Monday for
Louisville to attend a Republican
convention.
Mrs. Jim Allen, of Carbondale,
Ills, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bland, and relatives.
Miss Louise Atwood has re
turned home from Louisville,
where she has been teacha
school.
FOR SALE: Young Reg. Red
Polled bulls, ready for service;
also Duroc males and gifts. See
Henry Bros. SOP
Mrs. Harry Threlkeld and
daughter, Evelyn, and son, Harry
Jr., left Monday for New Orleans
to visit her mother, Mrs. Dean.
FOR SALE: One pair of work
mules about Is hands high. Will
sell for cash or good note. Ad-
dress Yes Kelley & Son, Hick-
man, Ky. Upper BOttcm.) S-24p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02
JUDGE GREGORY MAY
RUN FOR CONGRESS.

That formidable, young politi-
cal giant Of Graves county, Judge
Voris Gregory, is said to have hhi
eye ON A. W. BarkleyIs job, rs
congressman from the First Dis
trict. He may become a candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton next August.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02
REVENUE AGENT HERE.

STATE Revenue Agent Mat Holt
is here uB week searching for
omissions in the list of property
'Hd back taxes that may be .lne
.'e State. lie has succeeded in
."o or three instances in start
hF srncthing" in the way of in.
''r'auee taxes alleged 10 have
Son" unpaid in this county.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02
MURPHY GOT 90 YEARS.
SET FIRE TO FULTON JAIL.

Walter Murphey, a negro, was
sentenced TO serve 80 years in the
penitentiary by Danville, ILL.,, jury
last week. Sheriff Bailey Hud-
dleston was called to Illinois 20
identify the negro, who was
charged with killing a Greek see
tion hand.
Murphy, in 1911, attempted TO
burn the jail at Fulton, where he
was confined for some petit
crime committed in that city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-02

-cOvera Entire cOuntAlI Home Print-stops When Sub
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-21

HEMAN
H. + i. j. i. i + :. 4. 4. h Z, 4,


Sanborn Enterprise, Dec. l4.--Miss
Alice Lettenmaier was an over Sunday
visitor at Sanborn.
Little Katherine Brohman is spend
ing a few days at the Andrew Sauer
home.
Johnnie Keohn and Herbert Letten-
maier were callers at the J. A. Stoll
home.
Miss Alice Lettenmaier is the pos
SCISSOR of new piano, which arrived
Monday.
Z. w. Cowdrey, of Valley City, was
a caller at the C. Lettenmaier home
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Flach spent a
couple of days last week at the John
Pross home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowdrey, of Val
ley City, spent few days last week on
their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wolski and little
Edna, arrived home from st. Paul Mon
day morning.
Mrs. G. Lettenmaier and children
and Andrew Shrimp spent Sunday at
the C. NUM- home.
Andrew BONNER and family spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. G. Letten'
maier and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter left Friday morning for Han
naford for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. ]. A. Stoll, Mrs. Willie Flach,
and Rose and Anna Lettenmaier called
on Mrs. C. NUM- Friday evening.
George Simon, Werner Sauer, Alfred
Flach, will Brock and Frank Goad
spent Friday evening at the c. NUM-
home.
Mrs. Will Campbell, Jr., and little
son, who have been spending some
time at the E. C. Thompson home
returned home Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid was held at the c.
Lettenmaier home on Friday instead
of Thursday, being postponed on &C:
count of little blizzard, the first OF
the season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-21
Boston Taking Note
Of Dakota's Progress
PAGE SEVEN

In its last issue the Christian Scr
ence Monitor, Of Boston, quotes Dairy
Commissioner Greenwood as follows:
North Dakota is at the beginning of
a new era in the dairying industry
the next two or three years will see
tremendous strides along that line
and when the full development of the
live stock interests is brought about.
the state will attain point of wealth
production equal to that Of any state
in the union.
That is the viewpoint of E. A. Green
wood, dairy commissioner OF North
Dakota"
North Dakota is witnessing the
transition from the period of grain
growing to the adoption Of live stock.
and it is being accomplished at
most remarkable rate" said Mr.. Green
wood. I'm every section Of the state
the land owners are showing new
interest in the production Of live
stock, and splendid progress is being
made.
AT Gilby, the farmers are going
into live stock raising with vim. SiE
carloads of Holsteins have been
shipped in there during the last few
weeks. The town has creamery, and
the cream producing business shows
a steady gain"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-21
SPENCER D. REED, DC.
For Six Years Valley City's
Chlr0prdCt0r
Phone l55
Office over City DRUG Store

as any of the old timers hereabouts.
The fact that he had poor crop, the
past season does not prevent him from
greeting his friends with pleasant
look.
Fred Rohde is new name on our
Route No. subscription list. The
Enterprise is no stranger to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rohde (the latter the daughter Of
Fred Tabbert) as they we're readers of
this paper in the homes of their faith
ers, like many other of our young mar
ried subscribers.
Latest returns give assurance that
there will be no shortage of hard coal
in Sanborn. Four carloads have ar
rived this week. This coal is selling
off the car at $11.25 per ton, which has
been the price all season. AS many
of our people had already laid in their
winters supply, it would appear that
there is now enough for all.
Ed and Rose Lawry left last Monday
evening for Long Beach, Cal, where
they will spend the winter. They wish
to say good bye to their friends, and
to again express, through the columns
Of the Enterprise, their thanks for
the many kindnesses shown them at
the time of their recent bereavement.
They wish one and all Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year. and hope
to greet them all again in the spring
Last Friday the Uxbridge basket
ball team played return game with
the Sanborn boys on Sanborn floor.
The visiting players were rather late
in arriving on account of the snow o.
the previous day. While the crowd
was waiting some Of the boys gave an
exhibition of fancy. sliding and basket
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-21
Sanborn Masons and Stars
Figure in Joint Installation

Sanborn Enterprise: For the first
time in many years the blue lodge and
| Prairie chapter held joint installa.
ton of officers in Masonic temple Tues.
day evening.
Past Matron Bada Wetherill acted
as installing officer for the Eastern
Star and Past Master Nm. Kean
for the Masons. Past Matron Luella
Siegfried was marshal for the chapter
and Postmaster c. f. Jaberg acted as
marshal for the lodge. BY way of en-.
tertainment short program was civ.
en-. Rev. Mr.. Atkinson addressed the
joint gathering on subjects rewarding
the welfare Of the order and their
relations to the community at large.
G. F. Revell gave reading in dialect
! with such success that many were lead
! to believe that he came from Sweden
or Norway. Miss Atwood sang beau
tifully a solo entitled Land of the
Long Ago." She was accompanied by
Mrs. Siegfried. After the ceremony
of installation, refreshments were
served by a committee Of Stars, who
proved themselves past masters" in
that line.
1uc OlllCClS luoIdllCu lOI IlAC AIoolCA II
Star were:
Matron-Lottie Tucker.
Patron-T. J. Blewett.
Associate Matron-Anna Thorldsen.
Secretary-Mildred Willennar.
Treasurer-Mame Blewett.
Conductress-Myrtle Malosh.
Associate Conductress - Annie Mil.
Ter.
Marshal-Rachel Rebessa Mexican.
Chaplain-Marie Revell.
Warder-Faren Bjornsrud.
Sentinel-E. D. Tucker.
Ada-Jessie Thompson.
Ruth-Jessie LANCER.
Esther-Jennie Elliott.
Martha-Luella Siegfried.
Electa-Bada Wetherill.
Organist-Gertrude Lang.
Those installed by the Masonic
lodge were:
Worshipful Master-T J. Blewett.
Senior Warden-Mads Bjornsrud.
Junior Warden-M. D. Willennar.
Treasurer-C. O. LANCER.
Secretary-R. H. Mexican.
Senior Deacon-W. S. Wilson.
Junior Deacon-Frank Atkinson.
Senior Steward-E. D. Tucker.
Junior Steward-A. H. Cramer
Tyler-Robert Elliott.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-21
FiNGAL
:. + + + j. + + ! + + + r + -

Herald, Dec. ia daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roller
Friday, Dec. s.
Frank Lindner returned Tuesday
from business trip to the Twin Cit
les, where he went last week. He at
tended the Equity convention while at
St. Paul.
Emil Larson came from Parshall
Tuesday evening and will remain here
until after the holidays.
Mrs. VIM. Gjesvold and infant son
returned to their home Monday from
the hospital at Valley City.
NJ. N. Olson informs us that sor
! was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson
at Minnewaukan Sunday. This is
Grandpa Olson's first attack of grand
paths and his many friends are glad
to learn that he is recovering as rapid
ly as may be expected.
Bob Keller returned Monday from a
several weeks trip to Montana. Mr
Keeler reports having seen Anton Dor
ner, Joseph and Frank Baumgartne1
at Egley and Morals, respectively, and
says they are getting along nicely In
their western homes, a report thel1
many friends here are glad to hear.
Mrs. Frank S. Bosch went to St
Cloud, Mimi, Monday, where she spent
few days visiting.
Clarence Olson returned Wednesday
ION Steele, where he was employed
diving the summer.
Miss Esther Diestler arrived Satur
day from Vashti and is a guest at the
home of w. w. Ball.
A. A. Doe returned Monday from St
Paul, where he went last week to at
tend the Equity convention.
C. J. Peterson and family went to
Enderlin Saturday for short visit
with friends before going to Fargo
where Mr.. Peterson will be employed
by the Northern Pacific.
Mrs. A. D. Frazier and two children
arrived Wednesday from Watford and
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J
Kencke.
John Wenzel went to St. Paul Sat
urday with a car of live stock for J
J. F1am. Mr.. Wenzel will enjoy sew
eral weeks vacation. The vacancy
at the meat market is being filled by
Melvin Jacobson.
Banker E. A. Nicholson was ovel
from Kathryn Sunday and spent the
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Nicholson.