davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-10

girdles and the stems are indjcat.
simply by lines, therefore. they ca
be used for outlining as well a. 10
beads OF for French knots. A prert,
effect will be outlined by combinin
such outline stitch with flowers and
leaves of French knots, or by workine
flowers Of beads applied solidly, and
the leaves in outline only, pale green
being used for the latter and shades
OF pink for the flowers
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

own nationality. Investigations are
declared 10 have shown. and are told
that il they pay from S. 10 So a
job will be given them, the fellow
countryman acting IS go-bctWeen.
Sometimes even foremen employed
in plants engage in the game.
Later these unfortunate persons
are notified that Il il necessary for
them 10 continue paying certain
amount weekly 90 hold their jobs. "
the report reads 81 attribute he
continuance of those conditions
largely To the class OF employers
who do not give sufficient attention
10 the manner in which their help is
secured.
Establishment Of free employment
bureaus 10 advocated on the ground
that labor should not be the material
Of barter and exchange, and that
such bureaus result In the more
equal distribution of labor 20 The
mutual benefit OF both employer and
flhHlbF'f
While such Offices have been open.
I'd in other cities. the present ap-
preparation will not permit the labor
commissioner TO do this, according
to the report For this reason a
law is asked permitting the boards
Of supervisors OF the counties OF the
state 10 establish and maintain free
employment bureaus
Amendment Of the so-callod "a
hour law 10 include females en-.
ployed in Offices and restaurants Is
declared 10 be inadequate in that
II does not include females employ
I'd In every line.
\ law for the inspection ~ steam
boilers also is suggested as there
is no state law requiring such in
spection
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
TWELVE BURNED
BY GASOLINE

Guests on the boat. inc,uding eight
women. fought the nre which fol.
lowed the explosion but were finally
forced 10 leap into the water and
abandon the vessel.
Samuel Jeffries. skipper of the
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Sept q
Twelve persons are suffering from
severe burns today and in one case
probably fatal injuries, as the result
OF an explosion of gasoline on Judge
Allen b. Endicott's cabin cruise.
Skibo.
Skibo. Is suffering from burns thai
may prove fatal The injured are
Mrs. NJ. B. Underwood. of New
York
Mrs. s. l.. ireland, of Pennington.
y. j.
Miss Marion Wilson, of Railway,
n. j.
Mrs. H. Kendall Read, of Philadcl.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
SIM FEN TEN TIMES AS BIG
NO WAS BEFORE REBELLION.
SAYS CHAS. EDWARD RUSSELL

there we're HhCn ,he In.urre"tion
broke loose
TIP with the Republic" H. the
forbidden cry in Ireland hart
heard it In the most unexpected
places.
The day / came here "a great
crowd stood in The street before The
railroad station. cheering vehement
IS All We're Sim FeiRer- VIVA,
were they cheering s lUlc Hanl
Of other Sim Feinrr- int released
from English prisons.
Nuthisg in I, os, cheers -CundeJ
like the note OF crushed mcn
Seems like killing folks was
waste OF time" says tie reflective
old pirate in Stephen,on'~ story. va
the case Of the men put 90 Gcath for
uprising II vas SIN wor., 70 .proai
Gatrcd. mplac2hlc recruitment. and
sense OF wrong that viii uutla,t
This generation ami other.
The war has revealed ~ men an
infinite capacity for laundering No
htitilA'I lN gu WV. NJ at I't Nf'.''l -'
mon-trous and bovine as this.
Tho rehol leaders surrendered
when they Jaw That their move.
meat had failed They were court
marlialed a. night and shot the next
morning That IL a ding that hurts
Masses of irish people have one
clear notion that surrendered pris-
oner, OF war ought loot tC Doe shot
and another tina, these men wcro
not hot a traitors, bar because
they were Irishmen
And they point 20 n Wet IN
South Africa
Is treason . matter OF GEOGRAPHY?
they ask
Mon that helrct 10 put down tho
instruction ard horo arms against
l. feel This a. deeply a the sor
and brothor~ Of The Ocn thcy fought
against II is strange and omluous.
but 1t f. true.
The outlook is stormy on all sides
now. blt stormicst in Ireland #
al the end Of the war pordition
freaks loose elsewhere in the ont
pire. what shall we look for here?
Ireland is undc- martial law and
has been combed for weapons.
Wisely. no doubt. In view of the
situation But for all the soldicry
everywhere. "snipine" goes on in
out-of- lhe-way places, and sny man
that walks abroad may sec tho signs
of trouble.
The Easement affair struck mon
as cold.hlooded. delil crate. passion
lees Very few persons In ireland
believed Easement would DO hanged.
Hanged he was. am hi fate mad
every bad condition infinitely worse.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
BY cAAs. EDWARD RUSSELL

DUBLIN. Ireland, Avg (By
Mail London today is place OF
Ill timed nirth. and many other Brit
ish cities are Amazingly iiSht heart
ed. considering what kind OF work
is I'm hand
But Dublin sits grave. silent. sullen.
II has Away before H. ewes the
sombrc piles OF ruins where once
was its greatest lusirpss center.
and all these other buildings pitted
with bullet marks or diAgured Wit,
shellhulcs.
4 visitor has no need 10 be told
that the lighting hare that terrible
Easter week was desperate AMI
bloody lie can see that for him.
self
The great general poNoff1ce. two
Of the largest hotels. The principal
department store. and many other
commanding structures were includ
cd in the deva stated region Tho
empty shell Of the posloHlce still
stands. Nh the rest are heaps Of
rubbish FIVE blocks long end three
blocks wide.
The mere sight dcpresscs ever
heart; 20 docs no mercry ~ the
wild struggle down 60 d,ath that IL
brings back. But Dublin and al
southern ireland lave heavier bur
dens than this
The men that let the Easter wee K
revolt have been added &C the lons
list OF national heroes ana martyrs f.,
they have become 60 tho average
Irishmsn like Enuet, Wolfe Tone
and Tandy. Their cause has been
taken 10 tho popular tcari their
deaths are bitterly resented and
how far these feelings nay 60 and
what they may lead 10 are questions
that keep sober men from their
sleep
Crush out Sim Fem was the
cry OF some British journals Crush
IT. The best living authority on
Irish affairs tells me there arc now
10 times rs many Sim Feiners a
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
PHOTOGRAPHER
Studio $40 Woodward Ave.
Studio and Home Portrsiture

To Whom II May Concern;
Take notice that on Tuesday, the
9Th day OF september. \. -. 1915. at
o'clock y. m. AZ No. ll9 Michigan
avenue in the City ~ Detroit. county
OF Wayne and state OF Michigan, all
articles or things from Number 12l2
60 Number 1906. inclusive. left in
pawn with tho Avenue Loan Once.
a. No 81 Michigan avenue. Detroit.
WAYNE county. Michigan, which haid
loans Julius Stcinbcrg a. COMPANY of
the said city Of Detroit, did recently
purchase said Avenue Loan Ofhce
having nov gone out 81 business,
rhail bc sold at public auction ~
Ascher Moss AuCttoneer. or the CITY
OF Detroit. Michigan. in accordance
with Chapter 40. section =. OF tho
1912 Compiled Ordinances OF the city
Of Detroit
Dated Detroit. Mich, this 23rd day
Of August. \ y, 1915.
JULIUS STEINBERG & co.
By JULIUS STEtNBEBG.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
hoard or EDUCATION
secretsry's ONCE. so Broadway
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 81, 1915.
BIDs-EHEtTION AN>EN-HIsHOr
SCHOOL M HIDING.

BIDs-EHEtTION tN>EN-BIsHOp
school. BUILDING
Sealed proposals will he received NJ
this Office until o'clock y IN on
Tuesday. September IL. 1916. for fur
nishing all labor and material nee
essary for the erection 81 an Annex
90 the Bishop school building. Wind
or street near Rivard
Proposals viii be received rs fol-
lows
Proposals Tor tho entire job.
Proposals under the four-hid form.
a. follows.
General Mason Specifications;
General Carpenter Specifications;
Heating Nentilating and Plumbin z
fpecthcations:
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals FOR all separate
classes 81 work
rIans and specifications may ~
seen at the ofhcc ~ tho architects.
spier e. Gehrkc. 1917 Chamber ot
Commerce
Proposals must he submitted on
forms furnished by the architects.
and must be accompanied by certi-
fed check or cash equal to So 81
The hid
General contractors must submit.
sttached TO their proposals, tho
names 81 all their sub-contractcFE
4 deposit ~ $40 " required FOR
sneh set ~ plans. TO be repaid w.hen
niana are returned. also rental Of
o. per day Will be charged contract
ors who retain plans longer than
tgrced
The BOARD ~ Education reserves
The Fight 20 reject any or all bids.
CHARLES \ GNpD.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

Toda,'s annd Concerts.

Schmeman's Military band. Herman
w Srhmeman. director, renders the
following program on Belle Isle this
afternoon. hcginning a. 80. ana - IN :,
clark park THIS evening, neg nnins
AT d m. March. "Brookc.s chicago
Marine .apd' 1ScitIIl; Polka o a1dGic.
FROM The pink tadY' ttarylll:
overture. "Barber Of seville tos-
sinD descriptive. Huntih
Scruc' OBucalossal grand selection
from the opera Aida tNcrdD; Schu-
bert. Scrruads. star Spsngled nan
uer Thomas Iahey viii sing AT the
evening concert.
The program for the sunday after
noon concert on Belle Isle, beginning
AZ 3 o'clock. is "a follows March:
"'rhc stars and stripes Forever
tSuuSaD. waltz. "Murmuring WINDS
HIalb. sclccttou from The High
wayman' ode kovenl, overture sta
ir,t Mater ,Rossini) 'rh" Famous
N.nurt" OpadcrewskD. Echoes from
the Metropolitan Opera House CTo-
banjo "Marchc slave CTsohaikow-
skyD. star SpRnglcd Banner Thomas
L.dhcy viii sing.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

phia
Miss Bertha Taylor. OF Martins.
burg. Pa.
Mrs George Pennington, Of Allan,
tic city
Mrs Allan b. Endicott, of Allan.
tic City
Mrs Edith Lytc, Of Atlantic City
Paul Endic0tt, captain OF the
SwarthmOre football team.
Kendall Read, OF Philadelphia.
Capt JcnricS.
a leak in tho gasoline tank caused
the explosion The craft is a total
loss
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Labor Commissioners
Urges Legislation
Against PadrOnes
EMPLOYERS ARE
PARTLY TO BLAME
Annual Report of La
Dor Dept. Makes
Many Suggestions

Fleeing OF foreign born workmen
by rapacious padroues Is declared a
condition for which remedial legis
lation Is necessary in the thirty-third
annual report OF the department.
which has just been issued by State
Labor Commissioner James V Gun
ningham
Anxious to get work the foreign
born laborers go 10 persons Of their
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

TO the printers may be ~
credit for the formation OF the
real union. In 1852 the Natlo1
Typographical union was forSnI
Ten Years later. to admit Cana(
the name was changed TO the Ind
national Typographical enlon.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

The immense EXPANSION OF indQ|
try that followed the close Of III
civil Wal excited larger labor co..
ainations than hal existed prior
that time Some of these foruH(
The National Labor union, whtc(
VAS formed at Baltimore in 1865. "A
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
City News in Brief

hoe stove af'"r John Gallagher.
No. 49, HOlcomb-st., reported that
h'u been nviu up ann robbed OF
-" on Woodbridge near tass-
ave, ~ 20 o'clock. Saturday
inprulnE. the police arrested VIII
Anderson, a. years old. "A Negro,
and recovered the money
Frank schroeder, who was thought
tho race Tor county drain commits
sioner In Tuesdays primary. prob
ably viii b" winner on more com
plet" returns. Additional figures
tabulated In the county clerks Of
nee. Friday. gave Schroeder "A lead
OF 1000 Earlier returns gave
Quandt 900 plurality.
Many Of the candidates who subject
ed themselves 60 strenuous cam
paigning before tho election have
gone on short Vacations 10 rest mp
Both "Bill' Green, successful can
didato for the Republican treasur-
crshtp nomination. and Justicc
Adolph + Marschner. who was re-
nominated are at the ST clair mats.
Diyorc- hills were hIcd In the county,
clerks ofhce, Friday, by Annabel
and Paul ngth. Maud \. and
~ Corner, Eva and Wladysiaw Ka-
raskow. Maggie \. and Frank r.
novey, Mildred NJ and Ross y
simpson. Mary r.. and wills W.
Nora and Claude T.. cole.
Members Of the West MIchigan-ave.
PrONc..schs aSSUVIntLOn viii hold
their pnrpal tabor day picnic Mon
day, in SChafCr's Grove. Michigan
ave. The program OF games and
amusemcnts planned by tho picnic
committee viii begin at 1880
o'clock. Mondsv. morning. Henry
y Sarbinowski is president and
Frank \. Collins il secretary OF tho
association.
"BiIiie" Boushaw. who holds sway in
- "fNi-' of de tOist" made his
calls IN the county building Fri
so receive tue grateful aC-
Embellishments ~ the candidates
whom he had picked for his sup
p"rt I he opponents Of "Bille'
Boushaw's candidates didn't got
more than handful Of votes in
any instance.
Dr. Morgan Parker. who received the
highest number OF votes In "a field
OF eight contestants for the Re
publican nominations for coroner,
VIII see memcntoes ~ his pre-, iouS
tenure Of office. when he takee his
place at the Coroner's desk When
he was coroner before he pasted on
the desk a printed legend. Keep
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
San,urI Lyman. - years old, was
severely burned about the arms aud

MINUS Whom INO WUI"F IIHtN VI
which hr i~ driver took fire "a he
vas trying 20 start II I'm front Of
80 q Mppte-st., early Saturday
morning Lyman was taken TO the
lily hospital and the FIRE was eN-
'luIui-hrsd by nrcmen.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

that Mr.. Hughes announced himself
as in favor OF suffrage aud tho
federal amendment. Detroit dele
gates 90 the convention are: Mrs
g Edgar Allen. president OF the
Equal suffrage League OF Wayne
county. Mrs T.. n. Holt. Mrs. VIII
bur Brotherton. Mrs. Eliza both
GOan. Mrs a. /. simpson and Mrs
a. W. Cushman. The meetings viii
DE held IN the Marlborough Bletn-
hCiu hotel
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
4 three-story hospital 10 he connect
ed VIII the huIIdhngs nc TMentN-

hfth and Howard sts., formerly
known as the Boulevard sanitar-
ium. viii be erected by company
Incorporated at capital OF 800
o00 The new hospital together
with the present one. VIII be CON
Quoted as public hospital. with
100 hcds available. Construct iOr
on the building viii be started in
siN months. saw Drs. NJ. Renmoschc
and Donald ". McRae. who are pro-
noting the project. The hospital
will he fitted with free dispensnry
and N-ray laboratory Funds are
being contributed FOR its cost.
which * estimated at S50.oo0 y
like sum will be used 10 improve
the present buildings.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
The national convention Of the Amer
lean woman suffrage association

5-l0. instead OF in November.
which ~ the usual time The
change OF date Is due 10 the fact
that a definite policy must he
adopted before the coming presi-
Dental election Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. president of the associa-
ton. has decided views upon the
subject and wishes to present them
10 the convention for consideration.
~. is said that IL was largely
through the efforts OF Mrs Gait
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
tag day for the beBeht Of the
Michigan lhlIhren's IInmr sncIeI,

VIII be nelu IN if-' near fuflre. ana
letters arc now being circulated
for the purpose Of perfeCting an
organization which viii he formed
on strictly military lines. having
companies. captains. lieUteuants and
private soldiers There rs a board
Of strategy composed 81 the Of
hcery which viii have direct
charge OF tho campaign lust be-
fore the tag day a luncheon VIII
be given 10 tn" captains" In the
PontChartrain. at which Albert r.
sleeper, Republican gubernatorial
nominee, viii give an address.
Mrs. Levi T.. Eaton. first -presi-
dent az tn" society, viii preside at
the luncheon
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
In pInce of the regular monthly
husIness meetIng. the DetrnII nnsI-

ness Womans club were given a
Yacht party and a ride Of four
hours In Lake 81 Clair, Thursday
evening. leaving about 6 o'clock
The Hotel Metropole furnished tho
luncheon which was served on the
boat. and an excellent musical pro-
gram was given. Those having
charge 81 the arrangements were
Miss celia Stevenson. Miss Lucy r.
Thurston, Miss Anesta Ratigan.
Miss Harriet sullivan. Miss lean
Wonnacott Miss Gertrude Breslin
and Miss Isabella Napier
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
l.. q. Fisher. son Of the owner Of the
Fisher hulIhInR. IhIcnRn. N hn I'm

stopped with party ~ friends in
the Hotel Statler for the past
week. in order 10 visit the manu-
factories OF Detroit. proceeded
eastward on Mr.. Fishers Yacht.
Friday. and Will make their way
10 New York city via Lake Erie
New York state canals and The
Hudson river
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

smiling -Don't worry This legend
never has been removed by DR..
Burgess n is this desk that DR.
Parker viii reoccupy.
judge Harry 4. Lockwood. who re-
tired from the nrm of Clark, Lock
wood. Bryant & Klein at the he
ginning Of the year and has spent
the Intervening time In an extended
trip through south America, has
returned home. lie and Mr. carr
u. Grawn. formerly at No. li09
Ford building have established
law offices at iC37-lG3S- Dime
Rank bu1lding
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Members of the West Michigan-avc.
"Biiiie" Boushaw. who holds sway in
-. "fNI., of de tOIst" undo his
Dr. Morgan Parker. who received the
highest number OF votes In field

OF eight contestants for the Tie
publican nominations FOR coroner,
viii see memcntoes ~ his pre-, iouS
tenure Of Office. when he takee his
place at the coroner's desk. When
he was coroner before he pasted on
the desk a printed legend II cep
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Labor dry. NondRy, sept. 4, being
legal holiday, the Detroit banks

The Detroit branch OF the federal
free employ bureau found Jobs
for LOIS persons during August
according to n report by hmm gra-
tton Inspector g. oliver Frick. who
operates the branch \ total OF
tNf6 persons applied.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

The central poEtOfhce hnd all carrier
stations VIII he closed. Monday,
.ubnr day. and there Viii he no
carrier deliveries. Drug store sta
tions viii be open. Collections VIII
hc made from all boxes twtc" In
the morning four times In the aft
'rnoDn and once at night
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Postal employees from all over NichI-
i.mn WI m.eeI IN Ann ArhOr. Won

dBN. for Labor day celebration in
~ tuuCr' samuel W.
Eruk,s. who has been a supportcr
~ legislation bcnehting postal
,mp1ofrs Three hundred Detroit
postal men and their families viii
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

hoe "'"~ hf'"r John Gallagher.
No. 20T Holcomb-sI.. raported TINT
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

AS an introduction we have planned to make this
Holiday family gathering day"-everybody is
welcome music and good things to eat absolutely
free Bring children you all spend splendid day here
away from the crowds and turmoil of the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Frank schroeder, who was though
20 have lnnI Ia Herman QunnnL IN
M."' Of the candidate. who subject

paigning before tho election have
gone on short vacations 10 rest up
Both 'Rill' Green. successful can
didato for the Republican treasur-
crship nomination. and Justice
Adolph f. MarsChner who was re-
nominated are at the St clair mats
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN LAWRY

Sanborn Enterprise: Once more
the Enterprise is called upon to chron-
icle the passing of another old settler
in the death of our pioneer neighbor
and friend, Mrs. John LaWry.
Death came about o'clock last
Monday morning. Mrs. Lawry suffer
ed a severe attack of la grippe last
winter and never fully recovered,
heart failure being the immediate
cause of death.
The deceased came to Barnes cOun.
ty, Dakota territory, in 1879, and with
her husband, settled on homestead
about three miles northeast of San
born, where she continued to reside up
to the time Of her death. Her hus-
band preceded her to the other side
in 1908.
Deceased was the mother Of u chill
dren, nine of whom are living. She
was born in Devonshire, England,
Sept. 2, 1882.
Mrs. Lawry was a fine Christian
character, beloved by all, and though
she lived to the ripe old age of four
score and four years, her death is
mourned by the entire community.
Her loveable disposition endeared her
to old and young alike.
The funeral occurs this afternoon at
2 o'clock from the late farm home of
our deceased friend, the funeral SER
vices being held by the Rev. Frank
Atkinson of the Central Congregations
al church of Sanborn.
The writer, who feels that he has
sustained a personal loss, joins with
the host of friends of the family in
rendering coincidence and sympathy to
the surviving members.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02
BALDWIN
+ + + + + + + + = + + + +

Oct. 2S.-Messrs. Gerald Bragg,
Richard Blogd and Misses Matte Cole
and Bessie Leadbetter took in the bas-
ket social and dance at the Luverne
opera house Friday night.
Misses Lucille and Vivian Davidson
visited the Misses Jessie and Helen
Noxon last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Len Costly is keeping house
for the Davidson family while Mrs.
Davidson is visiting with her parents
and relatives in Minnesota.
Mrs. Anna Friks came home Mon.
day night to make visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burchill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Costly visited at
the John Kock home Sunday.
Raymond Davidson entered school
again Monday after being absent three
days. ..... .....
Miss Bessie Leadbetter was at VAL
ley City last Thursday doing shopping.
R. M. Bloody, employe of R. David
son, left Saturday for his home in
Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wica. went to
Luverne Saturday.
James Nec0mb has his potatoes all
dug His yield was about 300 bushels.
Mrs. Sigurdson was Ill last week.
Len Wood ieft last Saturday morn.
ing for Minneapolis, where he will
spend the winter with his family. Miss
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02
WEST PRAIRIE

Oct. Bop. O. Ludwig and N. o.
Holberg, of Valley City, visited at
Noes, Skonnord's and Selbo's Sunday.
Severt Sickness, Conrad and Rudolf
Selbo autoed to town Saturday even
ing on business
Lore Simon returned home Sunday
after spending the past week with her
sister in town.
Julia and Obert Nordgaard delight
fully entertained at a good-time party
on Sunday evening. A four-course din
ner was served at 6, covers being laid
for IA. The evening was spent in
games and contests. A good time en-
joyed.
The Misses Simon and Selbo and
Severt Sickness were among those
who attended the basket ball game at
the Svea school Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Johnson, of
Fingal, and the Misses Johnson, of
Valley City were guests at Willowdale
Sunday. "
Carrie Oppegaard visited her broth.
ers on Sunday and also attended the
party at Nordgaard's.
L. S. Nordgaard and family, Carl
Johnson and family and H. J. Peterson
were county seat callers on Saturday.
Agnes and Mabel Selbo visited with
Mary Simon last Monday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-02
, +++++ + + + +++++ !
LOGAN



Oct. 30.-Miss Stella Martin spent
several days visiting friends at Val
ley City last week.
J. H. Whitcher transferred his cat
tie from his Bald Creek ranch to win
ter quarters in Getchell town.
Mrs. Ray Toovey was Valley City
visitor Monday.
and Mrs. Levi Etzell to Valley City
one day last week.
Mrs: TorWell Undem was shopping
in Valley City Friday.
Levi Etzell autoed to Valley City
Sunday, Will Martin accompanying
him.
Byron Sweet, of Rogers, was in the
neighborhood doing some painting for
John Logan.
Myles Ronzheimer and sister, Hilda
went to Valley City and will take up
their winters work at the Valley City
high school.
Anna Vogel visited the county seat
Saturday.
Martin and Minnie Undem are en-
rolled as students at the Valley City
high school.
Miss Tillie Eeipel was visiting
friends Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Zoeller is spending
week in Stewart town at the Will
Rohde home.
Miss Violet Hildebrant, of Rogers,
was visiting friends in this vicinity
recently.