davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
SUFFRAGISTS Want WHITE
House PICKETS CALLED ON

Believing the picketing OF the
White House and Capitol by sunrag-
lists. which is being done by the Ma
tional Womans Party, formerly mo
Congressional Union. to be harlniui
to the cause Of woman's sutrage' Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president OF
the National Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation has written an open letter TO
Miss Alice Paul, president OF the Ma
tional Woman's Party, urging her TO
recall the pickets.
Several Of the representatives IN
the House have announced their in
tention TO vote against the proposed
formation OF a special suffrage COM
mittea in that body while the White
House picllets remain on duty.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
JAPS WITHDRAW
FLOOD Of GOLD
FROM america
Financial Experts Hint at
Political Development
Behind Move
means OF Decreasing
trade ARE UNDER WAY
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.
United Press staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Cut Of a
maze Of war perplexities today arose
something akin to anxiety over the
fact that Japan is withdrawing a yeri-
table tide OF gold from this country.
Her purposes are not clear and the
extent OF her Withdrawals is trihe wor-
risome to say the least.
Close to $4,000 900 in gold has been
exported to Japan in the past four
weeks: S35 900 900 since the start of the
wear and nearly S5OOO0,OOO in eight
months.
Financial experts say the situation
has an economic answer. though they are
at loss 10 decipher it for the moment.
On the other hand, there are some
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Mr.. MARVEL ENTERTAINS
ROTARIANS and SCOUTS

Members OF the Wilmington Rotary
Club and about 300 members OF the
Boy Scouts are the guests Of Josiah
Marvel this afternoon at his home,
Nanticoke Barley Mill Road. Christi
ana hundred. The Boy Scouts, in
charge of Scout Executive Green
hawk. "hiked" TO the Marvel farm.
leaving Scout headquarters about 1
O'Clock. They will spend the entire
afternoon on the farm and viii hike
back early this afternoon. The dis
tance Is about five miles.
Some members of the Rotary Club
we're accompanied by their families
Most OF them went direct TO Nanti-
coke i'm their automobiles, and those
who did not have machines MI Mar
vel met in cars at the Country Club.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
richardson TROPHY
won By {. E. DUPONT
Broke Fifty Targets Straight
in State SpOrtSmen'S
Association Shoot
WOMEN COMPETING
THIS AFTERNOON

Eugene E. dupont by breaking so
targets straight this morning in the
second day shoot of the Delaware
State Sportsmen's Association at the
traps of the Wilmington Trapshooting
Association won the DOL" Richardson
memorial trophy Mr. dupont broke
46 out OF 80 targets yesterday which
gave him a score of SO out of 100
for the Richardson trophy. the largest
score made.
About seventy aportsmen particie
pated in the shoot this morning ans
this afternoon. A A. Summers, OF
Philadelphia, also had a perfect score
this morning. breaking fifty targets.
Other high scores werei II. Carbon,
Wilmington, 40; Fred Plum. Atlanti.
Civ. As. and W. B. Severn and VII;
liam Williams, both of Philadelphia,
40 each. This afternoon the Inter
State Delaware Amateur champion
ship at 100 eargets Is being shot and
will be FOLLOWED by the Delaware
Championship shoot for women, a,
80 targets.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
SLACKERS CAN'T Be
OUAKERS; BAN MAY
become NATIONAL
BY The united Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. May -Slackers
can't be "Quakers."
so great has been the rush OF con
scriptable youths to the tenets Of tho
Quaker faith. whose members are ex-
ompted from conscription by virtue OF
their religious opposition 10 war that
the Society OF Friends today planned
TO bar all converts of military age for
the period OF the war.
James Wood. presiding officer OF tn
New York yearly meeting. will 50
recommend to the society generally
Indications are that the ban will be
put on throughout the country.
Another resolution will urge all
Quakors 70 onlist for relief ser-4rc
under the Stars and Stripes. Thus
they will aid in the war and still
maintain their stand that il is better
10 heal than TO deal wounds.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
NOW REACHES $1,000 MARK

Reports received from committees
al noon today in the Red Cross mem
bership campaign show the goal OF
10000 new members TO have been
passed.
The new members enrolled up 70
noon today total 1000 in round fig
ures IL was announced at noon. The
campaign is not over by any means,
as some reports have not been turned
in as yet
Many persons who desire to join
the Red Cross have not been ap-
preached. Such persons are wanted
as new members. and any person who
desires to enroll is urged TO go to the
old City Hall. pay his or her fee and
become a member.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
CYCLONE WRECKS
kansas TOWN. 26
VICTIMS FOUND
80 Persons May Have Been
Killed by "Twister" al
AndaIe
SCORES OF INJURED
FOUND IN WRECEAGE
By The unIted Press.


WICHITA. Kan. May 26.-Twenty-
six bodies. victims OF the tornado
which wiped out Andale. a town 22
miles northwest OF here have been re-
covered and Identified today while
every train from that section brings
In injured
The death list will possibly reach
thirty other bodies are believed TO
be In the wreckage which lltters the
prairies for miles about the place
whore the little Kansas village stood
Several of the scores Of the injured
are also expected to die. The twister
q typical Kansas cyclone. came while
the sun was shining in Andale. At
the schooihouse boys were playing
baseball while groups OF shoppers
chatted along the business streets.
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
GERMAN bombs
KILL 70 More
BY AIR RAID.
British Engage Teutons in
Clouds After Attack and
Defeat Foe
WOMEN and CHILDREN
AGAIN AMONG Victims
BY Ed. l. KEEN

United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON, May 26.-Death dealing
German attacks by 16 enemy air craft
resulting In the killing and inIurlns
Of scores Of women and children and
followed by battles in the clouds be-
tween British and enemy alrplanea
yesterday marked the bIoodlest Teu-
tonic aerial attack on England since
the wars opening.
Details were revealed today In ad-
mlralty and home defense statements.
The list was officially fixed at 70
killed and t74 injured; 27 women and
% children among the dead and 4a
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
ACCUSED OF ATTEMPTED
ASSAULT ON GIRL.

Charged with attempted felonious
assault upon Edith Rayne. a 14-year-
old girl. Ernest Daniel was held by
Judge Churchman in the Municipal
Court this morning under $4,000 bail
for his appearance at the Court OF
General Sessions. The attempted as
sault is alleged to have occurred near
Elsmere. the couple having gone on a
motorcycle trim
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
CITY CLERK Simmons TO
REGISTER NON RESIDENTS

Homer G. Simmons. clerk o. e-clty
Council. under the conscription regis
tration law Is to register residents Of
other States between the ages OF 81
and 81 inclusive who happen to be
living In this city at the present time.
Non-resldents don't have to walt until
June 8 10 register. but can MI out a
registration blank and file it with
Clerk OF Council Simmons prior to
June g.
Mr.. Simmons announced today that
he will be at HIS ofiice daily and also
each evening after z o'clock next
week TO register residents of other
States whose temporary home Is In
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
POLITICAL PULL
N ARMY DRAFT
Feared BY j. 5.
Any Intrigue That Would
Exempt Favored Men
Will Be Punished
EVERY YOUTH between
21-31 MUST REGISTER
Bv CARL D. GROAT.
nited Press staf Correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, May 2G.-Local COM
munity politics may cheat Americas
new army of men it ought to have.
That is the fear today of some men
concerned in working out the selective
service plan-and it is not alone fear
for outcroppings of the political angle
have been evident recently.
In the first place, it is feared local
boards may be swayed by political con
siderations in making exemptions.
ln the second place, it is feared that
local doctors. either for political or
financial reasons, may discover" physi-
cal defects where they do not exist,
thereby freeing the men drafted.
Heavy penalties attach TO any such
intrigue
Despite this, however. there are
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
PROPERTY SALE.

The unimproved property at the
southest corner OF Oak and Clayton
streets was sold at public sale OF the
9onni1g onriy Ir iS 1er % sSooo ~ %snbisct 70 n
a frontage on Oak street OF about 600
feet and a witdh OF from 100 10 Ill
feet. The Equitable Trust Company.
as trustee. ordered the sale on be-
half OF several joint owners. Mr.
Banning will likely improve the prop
erty in the near future.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Use X-RAY TO FIND
BULLET IN SCHULZ

Paul Schulz. the German who was
shot on Thursday night at Dover by
Christopher Cook. husband OF ms
nousekeeper, was brought TO tnii
citv Yesterday afternoon. The pny-
sicians Al Dover were unable 10 To-
cate the bullet and an X-ray was
taken OF the wounded man a. IN
Delaware Hospital this mornlnE, Il.
is thought that an operation Wi,l be
necessary.
Cook, the man who Is alleged 10
have shot Schulz, is In custody.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Charles Huggins. aged 16 years. OF
No. S09 Locust street. had his right
leg fractured yesterday Afternoon
when he was struck by truck OF the
Mccullough Iron Company. The youth
fell from the truck at Sixth and Pine
streets. the wheel passing over his
leg He was treated at the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
VETERANS WANT AUTOS
AND FLOWERS

Admiral S. r. dupont Post No. 2.
G A. r., Department OF Delaware,
requests that patriotic citizens furnish
the post with automobiles for use In
the Memorial Day parade next We'd
nesday. Il is asked that the cars be
at Fifth and Shipley streets az 2
o'clock. Flowers also will be accep-
table. Il is requested that the flowers
be left at the post room at I.3O
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Brazil near WAR,
DISPATCHES FLENI
TO GUARD COAST
BY The United Press.

by The United Trcss.
RIO JANlERO. May 26.-An at
tempted dynamiting Of a government
depot here today by Captain Vending
and eight German seamen from the
lnterned ship Coburn caused tre-
mendous excitement and added to the
war spirit against Germany. The
Germans were arrested.
How near Brazil is TO a declaration
of war against Germany was indicated
, by today's announcement that the
! fleet is now pairolling the atlantic.
The Brazilian Congress continued
its secret discussion OF the ipte, na-
tional situation. Anti-war members
We're still hlibustering and no action
was possible
Evening journal., 1917-05-26

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 26--Amer-
ica's war crops are being retard-
ed-perhaps with detriment-by
the present bareback Of winter.
"NegetatiOn was retarded in
nearly all sections" reported the
United States Weather Bureau
today, "althOugh Il was the best
week of the season i'm the north
Pacific section"
Work was at virtual stand
still throughout the corn belt and
In the great lakes region.
At the same time although
"checked." winter grains showed
general improvement during the
week. the wet weather being ia
NOrable 10 a 'gOOd stand.-
Corn, potatoes. cotton, tobacco
and truck garden crops were
generally retarded.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
SQUIRE sTRADLEY IMPROVES.

Continued improvement Is reported
in the condition Of Magistrate George
l.. Stradlev who i3 in at his home.
No. I'LL West Fourth street. with
pneumonia. Magistrate Stradley is
anxious to return to his Office. but his
physician says It will be q week or
ten days before he will be able to do
80.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
SARAH BERyHARDT RECEIVERS.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-sarah Bernhardi well again.
Having amazed surgeons by rppd recent
operation famous actress Ho~r'a' 20
morrow. She VIII live a, boe ecs4ss sls ,aui te.
onniry home her
Evening journal., 1917-05-26

gsGal AGENTS ATTACK PORTSMOUTH WIRELESS
PORTSMOUTH. Va. May 2s-ylity shots were exchanged
Frederick Roach wireless was wounded ia
brush between guards the government wireless station
Virginia supposed enemy agents early today he
urudeIs woe driven marines and blucaele 'eeaed
the scene AS far as could Of TIE n'rers
injured
sr,or4i suspects we've up se'''h '"'' 'A-
niles Those arrested were 'a ned over TO ue
United states officials. Norfolk.
GERMANY WOULD KEEP OPERA SINGERS FROM AMERICA
AMSTERDAM May 2s.-German singers who contract sos
appearance in America excluded from all German
rendered in German period Of eve accord
ing to resolution Berlin dispatches oda, would
be adopted by Berlin Actors Association conference
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
KAPPA ALPHA REUNION.

A reunion of the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity. of Delaware College. was held
i'm the Hotel dupont last night. A
large number Of the alumni from
many parts of the country attended.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
SUN AND TIDES.

Uirh wnter -. 80 \. Vt. 1llU T. VI.
Tow water ... 100 A. NJ. Ills p. NJ
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
WEATHER

Probably rain late tonight
and sunday; warmer TO-
hight and Sunday.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26

Giss"!siiS" 7ssis4ssy 1880
NON-RETURNABLE
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13

were badly shaken but not injured.
Mr.. Mueller's car had one light broken
a fender broken and a casing pretty
much cut up. Mr.. Godfredson's car
was pretty badly damaged with the
radiator broken, radurs rods bent UP,
fender smashed and other minor in
juries were sustained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Danielson, of En-
derAn took dinner with Grandma
Shaw Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson's sister from
Fargo svisitedther for a few daysslast
week and left Monday for Fargo.
Mrs. Geo. Buhrman accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Roach on their homeward
trip as far as Valley City Monday re-
turning home in the evening by train
Mr.. and Mrs. Trichler autoed to
nome and Kathryn, Tuesday. gy,
Mr.. and Mrs. P; r. Tendick and son,
Lloyd, and neice, Miss Eta Tendick.
came out from Fargo Sunday morn
ing and together with the H. r. Ten.
dick family planned a. picnic dinner on
the banks Of the Sheyenne but on &C.
count of the rain Sunday afternoon
they were disappointed in their trim
and remained in the city for their pic:
mic instead. - .- =.
Owing to the very disagreeableness
Of the day but few ladies were able to
attend the Red Cross meeting Friday
afternoon but despite this fact the fol-
lowing articles were made and sent
to Valley City: Four dozen wash
cloths, two dozen tray cloths and
three dozen handkerchiefs. $50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13

sorry that's Mr.. Miller's health necest
States his finding "a warmer climate
necessitating his leaving North Dakos
ia. We all hope he will be benefited
by the change.
Mrs. Norma Grasswick Elliott and
two children returned to Leonard last
Thursday evening, after an extended
stay with Sanborn relatives. They
were met at Casselton by Mr.. Elliott
with his car >and motored from that
city to their home.
H. ]. Kreuslilch received telegram
from Minnesota informing him CT the
death of his father. ii
Mrs. ]. R. Harshman and daughter,
Of Eckelson, favored the Enterprise
with friendly call Tuesday. NJ
Mrs. Houghtaling and Mrs. Whsle
went to Valley City Monday, Miss Net
tie Houghtaling acting as chauffeur. /
R. H. Mexican spent the week at
Plaza where he looked after matters
pertaining to his claim near that
place. " 5as. s.s-.. j
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. PRIME, of Eckel-
son motored through Sanborn today
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13
= ++++++++$++$%$a
LIrcHvILLE
- + + + + j + + + + r b 4 b h :

Bulletin, Sept. 7.-Steve M. Olson
motored to Jamestown Wednesday
morning.
W. F. Busche, near Griswold, is rails,
ing nice bunch of apples this year,
as shown by fine sample sent to this
Office during the week.
Mrs. James Petersen returned home
Sunday evening from a trip to various
minnesota points and a short visit at
jamestown. ~
A. P. Hanson was an over-Sunday
visitor at Fargo.
Or. G. Hammered was at Marion on
professional business Tuesday.
- J. NJ. Wigtil was up from Kathryn
Tuesday. -
Prof. and Mrs. R. C. Mueller and
children were up from Lucca Tuesday
afternoon. '
Mrs. T. J. Pexa has been a Fargo
caller this week, leaving here on Mon
day. VI 1'''n
DR.. Platou reports the birth If .
oaby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bother
on Tuesday, Sept. 4.
Miss Rose Kelley returned last Fri
DAY from two months stay at Ake
ley, MINI. - ', 4'7
Ole Hildahl returned to his home
at Calmar, Iowa, last Friday after =
snort visit with his sons, south Of
town. s- m~-.. VI
Joe Homan came up from Remsen
iowa, last Friday to look after hie
farm, northwestern town. ~
Rev II porrou 80 -
is reported to be quite sick this week,
MISS Esther Reinehr returned to her
duties at the st. Johns hospita1 a.
Fargo on Monday after spending a
Two weeks vacation at her home in
this city. -0''o III
>, christopher Haarsager, who eradu.
ated from our local high school Ia ~
June is planning on attending Fargo
C?ilege the coming year and will leave
tne latter part of September. =
Miss Theresa Grant is havina .
weeks vacation from her duties at The
first State Bank and left on MONDAY
LOT ner nome at Glydon, MINI,
andrew Olson, OF Ottesen. Iowa is
nere visiting at the home of his sister
MRS. knut Tvedt, arriving last Friday
Carr Hruhn is here from DAYTON
o1e., visiting his son, Ed, who is local,
ed on the Bruhn farm in Meadow 49,
township. 1""'" Lake
Mr.. Olafson, who bought P N Dol,
h b,'S quarter northeast of town is
ousy erecting set Of buildings on the
corner south of Kelley's. - 'Ao
w. A. Blackmore. of Leslie Mich
spent the past week in this village w.
ting his old crony, Jack Gamin' Ms Ms
pa R comes from the heart Of
ene apple country and this was b;s
1rst visit to this state
MRS. Il. 0. Hanson and Mrs u q !
We nave been Minneapolis visitor.
ms week, leaving from valley City
sunday evening. " 10y
,u Key; H. Wander Ploeg preached at
,here econ last Ia Sunday and from
,here went to attend the Chassis or |
;nurch meeting at Harrison. s n
FORMER postmaster and one Of the
arst settlers of svea, J. P. II. Annie.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13
sAN'BoRN

Miss Alice Beaudoin and Dorothy
Cline returned from an extended visit
with friends and relatives in several
points in the east. ~
Miss Levetta Cline and Miss Eva
Reaudoin returned last Saturday night
from visit of several weeks duration
with friends in the middle west
Mrs. Bageley last week received q
visit from her sister, Mrs. Gunwaldson
and her neice, Mrs. Smith, her guests
departing Thursday evening on No. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, of South Da-
kota, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Jaberg the past week, leaving for
home. via jamestown Tuesday morn.
ing. :
Mrs. F. P. Clure and children, Arthur
Katherine and Ethel, returned last Fri.
day evening from all extended visit
with relatives and friend in Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota.
John Neustal, former Sanborn boy.
arrived last week from Baylor, Mont.
where he has been living for some
time past. He reports crop failure
there on account of the drought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ness, of Frazee.
MIMI, visited with Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Elliott, en- route for Washington
where they will locate. They left on
No. Tuesday,,
The E. D. Tucker family is packing
up their household goods to move to
Moorhead. Mrs Tucker is still in the
hospital, but expects to be out soon
Conductor fuckers work makes it
necessary for him to transfer his resi-
dence. Mr. and Mds. Tucker and
family will be greatly missed in
Sanborn lodge and social circles.
Miss Rose Lawry was passenger to
Fargo on No. g Tuesday night.
Mrs Maude Owen was an arrival
from Bismarck last evening.
Mrs. Roberts and daughters boarded
No. Thursday evening for their home
in Fargo.
Miss Pearl Bignall, was a passenger
on No. 7 Friday morning for Eckelson
where she was guest at the Wilcox
! home.
Mrs. Gertrude Brewster Montgom-
cry, Of Harvey, formerly of Sanborn,
! arrived last Monday for a visit with
friends here.
Manager Weeks, of the Andrews
Grain cOmpany's elevator in Sanborn,
attended the general meeting of the
company's agents in Fargo last Sat-
urday evening. ..' r.
Percy Persinger, painter for particu-
lar people, has attacked the entrance
to the First National bank with his
ever ready brush. A much needed inn
provement. -.... *
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Miller and chill
dren, left last night for San Diego,
CAL, where they will remain if Mr..
! Miller's health improves We are
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13
Seed Corn for
Starting Over Again

The corn in many North Dakota
fields will not become mature enough
for seed This will mean that these
farmers will have to start over again
with corn. Considera time will be
saved. if the start is made with North
Dakota grown seed, rather than with
seed from further south. This means
a big opportunity to those farmers
who are fortunate enough to have corn
mature The more seed they save the
larger will be the acreage that can De
planted with North Dakota grown seed
next, spring There is very little seed
corn, carried over so that the price
will likely be high. This is case
where ore can do a good service for
ones fellow men, and at the same time
be we'll paid for it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13
FINGAL
4 4 Il 4 d l. u Il 4 4

= = = j 4 + = = = = 4 = = . d 4
i Herald, Sept. &c. w. Burt was a
business visitor at Tower City Tues
day. .G
| Orvis Nayes went to Valley CITY
Z Tuesday where he is attending high
school. -
Harry Kennedy of Company G., visit.
ed relatives and friends in the village
Sunday
! The Schnur family left Friday of
last week for Valley City where they
!, will make their home.
About $50 was realized at the social
Saturday afternoon given for the ben
eft of the Red Cross. VI"
VIM. Munson spent Sunday with
friends in Enderlin and was accompan-
led home Monday morning by Mrs.
Munson who had spent a few DAYS
with friends there
j Chas. Nayes returned Wednesday
from visit at Woodwork.
! A baby girl was born to Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Prizes Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Miller departed Tuesday morn
ing for Balfour after spending several
days visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. N Olson. She was
accompanied as far as Valley City BY
Mrs. NJ. N. Olson and daughter, Miss
Alma, who returned the same day with
Mr.. Olson who met them with the car
Miss Anna Bordson left Saturday
for Mott where she is teaching school.
P. M. Krogstad left Monday evening
! to spend some time in Minneapolis.
! Miss May Burdick left Wednesday
morning for an extended visit at West
Port, Mimi, with relatives.
Mrs. T. A. Thorkelson and daughter,
Miss Thelma, returned to their home,
at Valley City Monday; having spent
a few days as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. w. Pollock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13

qulst, arrived here from Kinpshure,
Cal., last Thursday to- look after. farm.
ing interests in the bread basket ~
the world. -, . - 80 &
Miss Sarah Olson, dougn1er Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Olson on the White
farm, is employed as clerk at Olsons
& Co. -sS-,> : : : 04''o ''D
Mrs. M. A. Schall returned home
Thursday after an extended visit with
relatives and friends at Joliet and 9th
er points in Illinois and Iowa.
recent buyers of Overland cars
from Olaf Hansen & Co.: Gust AL
Der and Ole Holt.
MI. and Mrs. B. F. Boehm arrived
mere from Akeley, Mimi, Monday aft
ernoon, having driven across country
III tnelr car. Mr.. Boehm went back
Wednesday. ~
James briggs, father of Mrs G n
Stribling, and son Howard and vito
returned to their home at Madison. In
here. ou o'"S
Miss Grace Peterson returned to her
scnool Tor the blind at Bathgate YES.
terday. Her father, Sam Peterson ac-
companled her as far as Fargo.
M. and Mrs. A. w. Nordquist EXPECT
~ move TO town this fall to make their
.r 1t will be remembered that
they now own the Gust Carlson rest
dence "a Aeon iesA-
NV, w: F. Busche returned home on
- nursoay from Seward, Neb, where
~ was called to attend the funeral of
a a re!atlve. He left Wednesday Of last
I'M, MIS-. Henry Giebink and son, Robert,
nave been Fargo callers the past week.
leaving Oh Monday po' "o' ~