davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

The record of the Cynwyd Club so far
has been remarkable but Moorestown and
Belfed are soon to be met and either or
both of these teams may spoil the great
showing of the former club.
The Tristate competition is yearly beoom-
ing keener and of higher standard. This
season the names of Wallace +. johnson.
who is, without doubt, one of Philadelphia 8
leading tennis stars; william T. Tllden I'd,
DIR. p. b. Hawk, Il. c. Hall, Norman
Swayne, II. W. Page. II. A. Furness,
Everett Mosler, p. s. Osborne. H T. Martin.
p. w. Gibbons. r. McCann, w. f. Harrity,
II. e. Heine Eugene Hanna, A. Reed, II.
b. Moore, Rodney Morrison, E. Catlett, w.
Foster Reeve Sd, Warren Irish and II.
Taylor are found in the records of the
league matches. This is a different story
from the one told by the names, good as
they were, of a few years ago.
The Suburban League, too, has keen
competition and excellent tennis. The
standing there is as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
SOUTH PHILA. Is
LEADER AMONG
FRESHMEN MINES
Germantown High in Second
Place in League-Two
Contests Tomorrow

Although many Of the Freshmen League
baseball games have been postponed, and
many changes have been in order because
Of the weather, the frst-year students are
having close fight for the title, and At
present South Philadelphia High School
leads with a clean slate, four games won
and none lost.
Germantown High Is making a game
struggle in the Freshmen League, and
hopes to beat South Philadelphia in the race
for leading honors Germantown plays
west Philadelphia next Thursday instead
of Memorial Day afternoon A game with
Northeast High and South philadelphia also
remain on the Germantown program.
The contests on the schedule for tomor-
row afternoon In the Freshmen League SEE
ries are:
Central High at Southern High School
West Philadelphia at Northeast High.
The standing of the teams as announced
last night by Prof. Philip @. Lewis, FRESH
men League representative on the Super
visory Committee on Athletics, follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
ELMER MYERS TO
TWTRL AGAINST
FRITZ COUMBE
Both Pitchers Have Won
Five Straight Games-In-
dians Are Ready
MACK SAVING JOE BUSH

The pitchers who will twirl in this after
moons contest at shibe Park-Elmer Myers
and Fritz Coumbe-have each won five
straight games Hence It appears that one
of the young men is due for humping
before nghtfnll unless they both pitch
perfectly and are given perfect support.
Lee Fohl and his club are now in Phila-
delphia ready for the opening Of the series
The rate at which the Cleveland club has
been going assures the local public of
four-game series of rattling good baseball
With iris Speaker in the lineup the
indians have been going at a dizzy clip and
there seems to be no reason why they
should not make a fight until the finish as
the team seems to be well-balanced and
working onously-something rare for
a Cleveland club.
Mack expects to pitch Myers In two
games of the Cleveland series, but he will
start Joe Bush only once, and he has
double-headers with both Washington and
New York Immediately following the Cleve-
land contests. Mack believes now that
WylSoff is going to come round and intends
to start him either tomorrow or Wednesday.
'The fans throughout the country, bar
ring Cleveland, are waiting for and ex-
pectlng, the Indians to crack, but I believe
they are doomed to disappointment" said
Manager Fohl of the Indians this morning
II have not predicted a pennant winning,
nor would be so foolish to do so, until my
team has shown me that 1t can stay out in
front for three or four months, but / have
better ball team than most people believe.
Don't bank on the Indians cracking be.
cause 1 feel sure we are going to be in
the fight to the finish 1 don't say anything
about winning the pennant because 1 think
the race Is going to be SO close that the
winner will be the team which gets the
breaks, and one can never count upon get
ting them We have had fairly good breaks
30 far, but also have lost three or four
games which would been won If the breaks
had been divided evenly"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

ship last year at the Country Club Barnes
was drifting badly behind and needed
every stroke.
He tried for an out from trap. meaning
to throw his ball up dead. The ban hardly
got out.
Unruf1led by his disappointment, the ex-
pert barred his teeth and passionately flung
the offending club over the heads of the
gallery He then calmly set about hoiing
out his long putt. The ball went badly Off
the line.
Dear Mr. McNiblick:
What did James Barnes do then?
CSigned) INTERESTED.
Answer-He spread his legs, creased his
brow, set his teeth, threw the ball in the
air, and tried his best to whack 1t out of
his sight with his club when the bail came
down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

made that he doesn't see, unless the records are
Meredith made his s I:5s 1-5 % SSif-mile % % recently
''eause Windnasle was SO close.
o Ruben Ss RGsnsOHs sprint record
Hsreershurg because a New York trainer told
Robinson Is The FASTEST ao' sGSooSoy aS Splinter
'AAt mas ever been turned out in America.
:, Meredith really did better than 1852 1-5 for
Il ne a nslt mile. for upon survey OF the track
sonnh Y ma u the measurement was correct I was
salf milei that the starting point had been
ssSa ssrd pSe6 % one yard and the finish marx s one
not known.
LasroII the PittsbursS athlete. 0 at 90 yards be.
sr0 saS was aasTS Cn ysqd Sqd
unYssy the Atlaptie city Hgh School spEpttssE ts:
ne. ne negro lad would have given him a dandy
adssys shSlas bs Clipped out ns at ss9S@as TSTs
is rhs IL Ish Is new snhsss IhtersehoiSsie rec,
fs s ar Reed and Shields may decided e tTy foF
lafayette On Memorial Day.
Ass s'e q ths ssafoEd miller eaRFssS EssieT s
EIil - ~ Aenigan Saturday. ufer of Miehisalns' sls'
TO- for ks ran min Minute n s. is 10 sseonds
- 80 e TIE Holy Gross sprlnter Il he 4 elisi;
~ Eof the two sprlnts. for he defeated Charley
sefs. -. tns FORMER Powder Point High Sehool
ks5tsasssr. IN the New England Intercollegiates
ksstasSasy and was given 40 seconds and 2l l-o
==saes' noth equallng worlds records.
sh.stsd' Murray. the stanford captain. II q
nekilsaaht nkla toE woEk In the dual meet agsinst nas
s1ds IN ylfd salfd n the I0o-yard dash. second n ne
- yz.as. third In the shot put, second n ne
az<E day. - @s ss =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
IE WORLDS SCHOLASTIC RECORD FOR MILE
PhiIIies May Regain
Leadership TODAY

n the PhiIlies repeat their Sunday victory
Iyn Dodgers IN the SMOKY City this AFTERNOON,
Pat Morans folks wll once TroTs ne ~ t,iasiI Lns,I
Ieague. At present the DodEere are LEADING
the Philles by half n game. Philly victory
while Brooklyn defeat would put Robie's
men down TO 600.
up-not one. but two ulnces ~ the Menkmen
beat the Indians today, while both Detroit
White Elephants will be n nth place. Inst Inst
stnndinR under those conditions would bei
Athletics. .A33, Detroit, .4l9i White Ser,
.A06.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
Record of the Major
League Clubs for Week

The weeks record in each league
of games won and lost, with runs,
hits, errors, men left on bases, and
runs scored by opponents, including
the games of Saturday, May 20, is
as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
MIXED FOURSOME SOIREE
is NEW FAD; GOLFERS GUST
BRIDGE AND THE DANSANTS
TOH1orroID's Tournaments
and T0ddy's Tee Talk

First round of metch pIay- for .wnmer's
at the Wnitemarsh valley Country Club,
Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Try to hole the hall on short arrroach
shots from on the green, even II the odds are
1000 to l against it.
:. The pesky pill may, 60 In, and even "
hole than IL the golfer only hlts the bell
with the Idea 9f EettlnS on the Ere1,n 50 & hs
puts which the law allows.
The. stroke is targets, g. movement OF the
body should remain motlonleest wlthgut piv-
otlnE, and the wrists should be stih, -.
Take time out some day to pitch few
practice shots ut the pin from OFT the Ereen
The average golfer Will be surprised at the
way his game Will pick up II he ACQUIRES
this stroke. ,,, -.
There is an old maxim. .The. feller that
can mako q GOOD approach, Mother. Will
never have to putt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
TWO TEAMS FAR
in ADVANCE FOR
TENNIS CROWN
University Courts and Gym
wyd Lead Tristate and
Suburban Leagues

onesided scores were the rule on Sat
urday in the Tristate Tennis League match
es. Cynwyd took all nine matches from
Overbrook, while Moorestown and Belfeld
each took out of from Plymouth and
Haddon Country Club. The standing to
date in the Tristate League is as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPPERs

Mickey Donley will make his present, visit to
Philadelphia two-day event. After his fray
with Tommy o,Keefe tonight he will be paired
of with Pat Bradley tomorrow night at the
Ryan A. c. Donleys opponents different
types of 1sticuflans. While O'Keefe Is boxer.
Bradley Is fighter and Mickey probably will find
himself in 10 minutes of the toughest batting
he was ever In tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

types Of esticufiens wb}Ie o.tSeefe ia n hover
Bradley Is fighter and Mickey probably will find
himself In ID minutes Of the toughest batting
he was ever in tomorrow night.
Joe Bradley. no relative Of Pats. but who
nemesake will make his return appearance in
t after Ter successful S t9 tr9 to NSw YORK
South are awsns to s
success tomorrow night when he makes his debut
star bout fiT viii be "f betWeen Johnny campi and
Frankie Moore. Eddie Mack in his The De,
added feature. He will be- assisted by his man
ager. Babe o'Rourke.
preston on the Broadway Club fans last week
o SS 81
SSs NS 6 & Will be the party Of the Ss ssc9nd o part ART
Ing to fathom the Westerner's clever style
Tomorrow night, in Boston. Willie Beecher
This FRI RpPs % % har fth @ meetns ns' &na The
6s ss SaeS
sSs sy y~ssES y TAf IL m b s ssrss S aua5s
the summer months.
Tommy Buck. the local featherweight. may
take the trip e South 3. America 5 with . Billy Glib
tiating with Gibson relative to the trip.
R1d1n .ss shSag match nss wiz bsS
Badoud. the Frenchman. clashes with Jack
Britton
pan DALEY the biz nrris %
sapulpa. OKLA. June 0,
ESs Ray 50. Sn''f ''SA''f0u''D A'' q" "''"'O'NA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
Rorld's Strike-out
Record Is Surpassed

1DAGO, H.. May 2s.--A new worlds
- - Ipf number Of stEike-o1ts vas maqs
- yesterday Ia !. sen1ipEeEesalon4i 44Ahe u
F{5s4 ssea ef the Difenezs fannea y aas asn.
- zzlaans q xe Old Iaferns ana AsAaz
= = 4lle Aozmou liahs Asere me patsse1s
s4Atls9h the new maEks -. -
- za4e Rsaf rs Innlass and Ultimately
zZ 80 y he Mafsaaas. 4ae zsszs M@s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
Easy for Paschal

l. UPTON HEIGHTS. Pa. May 22.--Pasehall
saataa Heights. II to 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. II Cleveland, 3.
other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
EhiIlisyg aiI ys,t I, fiI GhiGSsiES;i SiESsihsati Il 1.
Ss6Pl;;I BsssHPll; iE;baGsh re a16si not q scheduled.
International League
Ssxs,sil Sss;4ssl. ....:. ...:.:: SSSYdSSiG iss |
Batterles-Pieh. Enzmann and Esani aopd'
bred and Madden.
NNsS$ssi NssiSss sssssi ,:::'::... @ sSYSS5!SSl lS ]
Batteries-BressIer and EEani cOlwell. wella
and Madden.
American Association
Esuisvi!ls. :; eolu@@iS3Ss.
Milwaukee, Kansas GitsEhain-
New York State League
Binghamton, a Utica, 3.
Albany, o; Scranton. o;
Other clubs not scheduisd-
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis at New Ye{k-elear.
Detroit &C R2-l99sss-ssassE. R22-ls99sass--ssss sl.,,5x
6isssIaaa 6ihlssES II = ri iFkiiadsiDkla-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rsw York st oipelnaatl7IEa
shsssssIsa q st. LQuls1-eleaF;
p6Ii1dsI5kia 1t 6hleago-elouay.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ssaezk : hsasle1sEessl|s; e.sls.sx.
Is.sssszlS Isssaz ! ass6szlsF--slaaas'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
From the Cinder Path

Fred Ruben is doubtful about all records
sds IN dhat ne doesn't see unless the records are
fleredith made his 1 52 1-5 half-mile recently
peeause Windnagle was 30 close.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02

his position Saturday and Monday de-
parted for PlentyWood, Mont, to be-
gin improvements on his homestead.
Henry Fossen and Ed Nahum left last
week for the Montana town with two
carloads of stock and machinery, and
they also will begin improving their
claims.
Mrs. B. o. Fossen, William and Miss
Mabel and the Misses Sneive autoed
to Fargo Thursday, where the latter
departed for their home at Everett,
Wash
On Thursday afternoon, at the home
of the brides parents, at Gary, MIMI,
occurred the marriage of Miss Sun
neva Nordby to Rev. N. w. Yivesaker.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Nordby, former pastor of the Fingal
Lutheran church.
A piano arrived Wednesday for the
school and will be used in place of the
organ which has held forth for some
time. The piano was purchased by
the school and will be paid for by a
series of plays and concerts to be Civ
en- by the glee club. A play will be
given Nov. 10.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02
$3.50, $685., SIS, $3.50, $40 up to $l25.00
The Largest Line of Nice Furs Ever Shown in Valley City


past year in the east, has returned
home for time. He entertained the
audience at Svea with few beautiful
solos.
Leslie Galipo is on the sick list and
is out Of school for a few DAYS. ---,-,
I and was playing with them. When the
fire was discovered the flames ha(
gotten too much of start and it was
! impossible to save the building
There was a quantity Of bay destroy
mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Davidson and
family visited at John Davidson's
home near Leal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hanson visited at
the Peder Hanson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Stillings return
ed home from Hutchinson, Mimi,
Thursday. They reported wintry
weather in Minnesota with two days
of blizzard and roads almost impass-
able.
A few more students enroll every
Monday at the consolidated school,
The number must be near 70 now.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02

FiNGA'L
!. + + + + {. T. + j. /. + + + + + 1

Herald, Oct. PIN. C. James, field
agent for Barnes county, was IN town
Monday.
L. G. Nayes and Helmer Leland
we're business visitors in Valley City
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Woodland returned last
week to her home at Glasgow, Mont
after a visit at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rathje.
Dr.. A. C. Macdonald returned Tues
dav from a trip to Chicago. He re-
ports seeing considerable snow while
passing through Wisconsin Monday.
If the people in that state would come
to Frames county they would be en-
toying pleasant fall weather minus
the snow.
Oscar Peterson is clerking at the G.
w. Pollock store during the absence
of D. w. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Price left last
week for Deer Lodge, Mont, where
they expect to spend short time.
frank Schlagel is erecting a barn
on his property which he recently pur.
chased from Ed Brandon.
Miss Mary Sommerville, who at
tends the Normal school at Valley
City, spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of the Uncle, c. e. Batcheller.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Struxness enter
tanned the congregation at dinner at
the local church Sunday Immediately
! after the morning services. The min
lister and his estimable wife proved
themselves delightful host and host
ess, as usual.
During the last week about a thous.
and dollars worth of young trees have
been delivered to the farmers OF TINS
vicinity. There were a number OF dit
, ferent kinds of fruit trees in the ship
ment and it is evident that the farm
ers are positive that fruit may be sue
cessfully raised here.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gordon and Geo.
Hamery, of spiritwood, spent Satur'
! day and Sunday in the village, guests
| at the home of the formers son, }. +
| Gordon.
Mrs. VIM. Schnurr entertained a
number of ladies Saturday afternoon
in honor of her guest, Mrs. Oliver
| Thone, Of Bremen. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent.
Oliver Olson, of Waupun, WIS, Is
visiting at the home of his brother, M
N. Olson. Mr.. Olson recently returned
| from Montana, where he purchased a
large tract of land.
The Delco lighting plants arrived
last week and were installed in the
! M. N. Olson and G. w. Pollock resi-
! dences. August Traps plant arrived
( several days ago and all of them are
giving perfect satisfaction.
Oscar Fossen, who has been the eff
. ficient agent for the Atlantic Elevator
Co. at Cuba for several years, resigned
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02

week, but was fortunate in being able,
to secure Emil Lindvold's engine in
order to finish the few jobs of threah-
ing he had left.
Lars Haanes made short business
trip to Kathryn Monday morning
Miss Gladys Hanson is spending =
couple of weeks at the Selmer Gil
bertson home.
Misses Hilda and Aagot Lund were
passengers to Fargo Monday for few
days stay. >
Carl Nelson pulled in his threshiRs
rig Monday, having finished thresh.
ing for this fall. #&
Mrs. Anna Paulson and daughters
Elvira, drove to Nome Friday to at
tend to business matters.
Andrew Zacharis was attending to
business matters at Kathryn Monday
between trains.
Farmers are busy hauling grain to
the elevators these days taking adj
vantage of the high prices paid.
Miss Louise Baarstad came home
Friday evening from her school duties
and spent the week end with her mo
Their.
Mrs. G. T. Gilbertson departed for
Whalen, Mimi, Tuesday afternoon
where she was called to see her moth.
er, who is ill.
Miss Carrie Iverson was in Nome
last Thursday to consult DR.. Nesse.
from whom she is taking treatment
for throat trouble.
James Hanson, who is working for
the Furgeson Bros, near 4~ome, is q
the sick list, but we have not YET
heard the nature of his illness.
Miss Mary Thorud returned home
Saturday from Anton Lees where she
has been assisting Mrs. Lee WITH
house work for a month or more.
Selmer Gilbertson is the possessur
of new Ford, having traded in his
old one for one of the new models.
The deal was made with James Mel
son, Of Nome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02

his own personal experience while Wis.
iting at lake resort in Canada this
summer. 1t is story you cannot af-
ford to miss and will doubtless appear
under the title Zone Blissless Night"
If you do not find copies at the news
stand call at the depot for them.
"Scottie' Mcdonald is enjoying a
visit from his sister, Miss Mcdonald,
OF Fargo.
Miss Frederickson and Mr.. solwood
autoed to Valley City and returned
Wednesday.
. Mrs. H. R. Tendick went to Ender.
lin Monday and had an aching tooth
removed.
Mrs. P. T. Tendick returned to Far.
go Saturday after having spent a
week at the home of her son, H. r.
Tendick
Mr. VIM. Craft, of Enderlin, who has
been visiting her parents at Casselton,
was in town last week between trains.
The Misses GundersOn and Miss
Fredrickson spent Sunday at their re-
spective homes, having left here Fri
day night.
Miss Anna Reck has accepted a po-
sition as schoolmistress in school
near. Fessenden. She left Saturday
morning to take charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, of New Rock
ford, are guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Dahl, for few days. They
arrived Saturday.
! The three cases of infantile paral-
ysis that were mentioned last week
are all much improved and we hope
will leave no bad effects
w. F. Tritchler left Monday for a
three weeks trip in the western part
of the state in interest of the Mayer
Boot & Shoe co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dahl enjoyed a
short visit with the formers sister,
Miss Anna Dahl, for few days last
week. Miss Dahl left for her home
Friday.
Mr.. Patten, the lineman from En-
derlin, was up Thursday Strengthening
out the telegraph wires that have
been giving rather poor service lately.
Deputy U. S. Marshal E. r. Steele.
of Fargo, was in town Monday and
subpeaned F. Oyen as a witness on
the Kittel trial to begin Wednesday in
Fargo.
|, A. C. Bjerken, who has been assist
ing in the Butzville State bank during
the illness of one of the banks en-
ployes, returned Saturday night to re-
sumo his work at this bank.
|; Claude Phillips expects to leave
soon for Wahpeton, where he will en-
ter the science school and specialize
in the work in which he has already
studied much, wireless telegraphy.
Jim Wright went to Fargo Saturday
and returned Monday, bringing with
him Amelia Crystal, who has been
gone for a few weeks, but will again
take up her work at the hotel.
The school house and books have
been thoroughly fumigated and school
started again Monday though with a
very small enrolment. A great many
are still afraid to send their children
for a while yet.
I Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Phillips returned
Monday night from months visit in
and around New Richmond, Wis. The
time was pleasantly spent and the trip
enjoyed, but both Mr.. and Mrs. Phil.
lips are glad to get home.
! H. r. Tendick has greatly improved
the appearance Of his property by re-
moving the old shed which was used
as warehouse, and is tearing down
the old ice house and building new
and larger one on the lot back of the
store.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02
GREEN TOWNSHIP
. + + + + *+++++ +++++'

Oct. 31.-Quite a number of people
from Green Town autoed down to
Svea consolidated school Friday night,
where very enjoyable time was had
after the game, which resulted in our
boys defeat by score of 3 to II. A
delightful supper was served and all
returned with a report that it was
swell affair.
Arthur Davidson and Arthur Han
son. of this community, were two of
the Normal football team that went
to Aberdeen Sunday, where they play
ed Aberdeen Monday afternoon.
Harry Davidson, who has spent the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02
Submarine Is
in j. S. Again

New London, Conn.,, Nov. LIVED
nesday) - The German submarine
Deutschland arrived in the harbor
here early this morning.
Captain Paul koenig said the
Deutschland left Bremen Oct. 10 and
made the trip here without special in
cident.
The entire crew comprises 25 men.
The Deutschland appeared in the
outer barber shortly after midnight
and proceeded to the dock Of the East
ern Forwarding Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02
+ + + + + + + i + 4 T. + + + + + !
+ LUCIA i
+ 4 j, j. i 1. 1. i. !. !. !. j. r + + + +

Nome Tribune, Oct. 10. ". POI
lock, of Fingal, went to Fargo Thurs
d2v by way Of the Jim Hill route.
The dance to be given by the Lis
bon orchestra in the hall last week
didn't pan" Everyone was afraid Of
getting ort into sloh large crowd
IS our dances always draw, for fear Of
being exposed to infantile paralysis.
We hope the orchestra will come
q ain under more favorable condi-
items.
A. t. Tittcndreigh expects to have
ready for the press soon story Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02
+ + + + + = = = + + r + I

Nome Tribune, Oct. 27-Miss Elsie
Tingley was Kathryn shopper Fri
day of last week.
Mrs. J. L. Birklid, from Preston
was a passenger to Kathryn last Wed
nesday, where she visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bryne, return
ing home Friday afternoon.
Misses Carrie Iverson and Anna
Seversen took the train to Nome Wed
nesday afternoon, from where they
drove across to Fingal, where they
will visit for a few days with Mrs
Ella Thone, on the Batcheller dairy
farm.
Carl Nelson had the misfortune t
get the engine Of his threshing ris
frozen up one of the cold nights las,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02
BAAS-LUCAlS

Miss Alice Lucas, Of Jamestown, was
married Saturday evening, Oct Il, to
John Baas, an engineer at the state
hospital, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Baas, of Greenland township.
The event was solemnized at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Allison
Wells, On Second avenue south. Rev.
T. A. Olson, of the Methodist church,
read the service.
The couple will make their resi-.
dence in jamestown at 619 First ave-
nue. south.