davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-01

} farm in the spring. Mr. Sweet will
most likely spend the winter in Sail
fOrnia but as to what he will do be
yond that time he has not yet decided
Chas. Farrell returned to Roger!
Monday evening from Burlington. N
D., where he has spent the past sew
eral weeks working in that vicinity.
Fred A. Stearns returned to Rogers
the past week from the western par
of the state where he has been in the
employ of the International Harvester
| Cp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith went
down to Valley City Tuesday where
the former was in attendance at the
meeting of school directors held at
that place. They returned to Rogers
! on Wednesday.
{ An apron social and program will be
given at the Anderson brick school
house No. 2, Saturday evening, Nov.
5. Ladies kindly bring tie to match
apron and lunch. One of the features
of the evenings program is negro
play, "Axing' Her Fader." Part of the
proceeds will be given to the Red
Cross society.
Jack Roberts came down from Bur.
lington Monday evening to spend a
few days in this vicinity looking after
business matters and visiting with rel
atives and friends.
w. J. Pickett and NJ. O. Grangaard
went down to Valley City on Tuesday
to be in attendance at the meeting of
The school directors Of the county
which was held at that place that day.
Albert Conover was over from JAM
estown for an over Sunday visit with
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
S. G. Tolstad came up from Valley
City Wednesday to visit for short
time al this place.
Fred A. Stems has been on the sick
list for a few days but is somewhat
better at the present writing.
Miss Johnson and Onis Becker left
Monday for Valley City to spend the
week there attending the teachers in
stitute.
C. W. Ware went down to Abercrom.
bic last Saturday to visit over Sunday
with relatives and friends at that
place He returned to Rogers Tuesday
morning.
The Rogers Hardware Co., with A.
G. Becker as manager, took charge of
the hardware store at this place on
Monday Mr. Nokken and his family
will remain in Rogers for few days
until he settles his business affairs
after which they expect to spend the
winterin California. The new man.
ager is well known in Rogers as he
has had charge of the q. Onpegard i'm
PIGMENT business at this place for the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-01
ROGERS
} 4 Z + = + = + D Z & + . = 4

Citizen, Oct 26.--Mrs. H. E. Pickett
was reported on the sick list few
days the past week.
Miss Christine Meyers and Oris
Baldwin were married on Monday OF
last week at St. Cloud, Mimi, and will
make their home at Long: Prairie,
MINI. The bride is sister of Mrs.
Stanley Yule of this place and is we'll
known in this vicinity. Her many
friends here join in wishing her much
happiness in her married life.
Work has been begun on the erec-
ton of the new lumber sheds which
they are putting up just west of the
Rogers Mercantile Cos store. The
new shed Will be modern and up to
date in every respect and when COM
pleted Rogers will have one of the fin
est lumber yards to be found any
where in this section of the state.
w. F. Becker and John Aygarn were
visitors in Valley City on Tuesday be-
ing the directors from the Booth
school district who were in attendance
at the meeting of the school directors
held that DAY.
Ernest Hildebrandt and wife re-
turned home Monday evening from
visit of few weeks with relatives and
friends at Ryder and Kenmare. They
went in an auto but on account OF the
snow were forced to abandon the car
and return via the train.
A deal was made last week whereby
Jasper Sweet sold his farm south OF
'azey to Hans Christensen, the con-
liberation being $50 an acre. Mr..
hristerson will take charge of the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-01

| past three years. He will also con-
tlnue as manager of the implement
business and as the two lines are often
-. together they will not interfere one
J, with the other.
George. H. Law and Knut Thompson
went down 10 Valley City Tuesday to
be in attendance at the meeting of the
school directors held at that place.
i Prof. Marschner left Sunday for VAL
ley City where he spent the week at
tending the various sessions of the
tachers' institute which is being held
at that place.
, Miss Eva Vessels, who is teaching
in the Coleman school district went
down to Valley City Tuesday to be in
attendance at the teachers institute
which is being held there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kodman are mov-
ing down in the neighborhood of Ho-
bart this week.
Mrs. &. O. Gilbertson and son, Clar
ence, went down to Valley City Wed
nesday morning for short visit.
Mrs. Byron Sweet and Mrs. Nels
Larson went down to Fargo on We'd
nesday for short visit at that place.
w. /. Carpenter, president OF the Car
penter Lumber Co., was business WIS.,
itor in Rogers few days last week.
Mrs. Ella Staffnel of Valley City.
made short visit in Rogers Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. 8.
Bechtel.
Miss Matilda Siepel, who has been
spending the past summer in this vi
entity left Wednesday for her home in
Hansboro
Fritz Becker returned to Rogers last
week from Camp Dodge, Iowa, he hay
ing been exempted on his appeal to the
president.
Miss Mabel Herberg returned to her
home in Shaater, Mimi, last Saturday
evening after having spent the past
summer in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs e. L. Mccain went
down to Valley City last Thursday to
spend a few days visiting with rela-
tives and friends at that place.
Byron Sweet, who is working for the
International Harvester Co., with
headquarters at Fargo came in for an
over Sunday visit with home folks
at this place.
WIN Martin, Henry and Chris Lud-
Wig and Chas. Peterson went out to the
Woodwork neighborhood the latter
part of last week to spend a few days
on hunting trip.
George Stearns, w. J. Pickett and
Harry Smith spent few days in the
Twin Cities the latter part of last
week, going down with a shipment
of stock to look after the marketing of
them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-01
GETcHELL PRAIRIE

Mildred Nelson helped Mrs. Bergan
a few days the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Larson and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs Martin Stanwick
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sampson.
Mrs. Fred Getchell and Mrs. Charles
Whitcner spent Wednesday afternoon
at the J. H. Whitcher home.
) Miss es Annie Seyerson and Gina
ThCrkelson, of Eastedge were visit
ore in our little big city between trains
Tuesday. >.
The Messrs Adolph Bakken and AL
fred Frostad who have been employed
with Northern Pacific ditching crew
during the summer returned home
Tuesday.
Melvin Larson left for Fargo Satur-
day, where he will attend the A. C.
this winter.
Mr.. E. A. Moeawent to Casselton yes
terday for asfew days visit at the J. P.
Runck home.
Dr. SOmmerfelt was Hastings bus
mess caller between trains yesterday.
Tom Collins arrived from Litchville,
Monday, where he has been working
for the past two weeks.
Clarence Abrahamsen was a Itch
vile visitor between trains Monday.
John Olson, of Seattle, Wash, arriv-
ed here Tuesday for couple of weeks
visit with his brother Peter.
L. A. Lahren, of the Fort Ransom
country left for Walcott Friday. to at
tend the funeral of his son, liver, who
died at Fargo. hospital Tuesday from
blood poisoning.
The following pedagogues left for
Valley City Monday via the Nels Ped
erson route to attend the teachers
convention, which is-being held there
this week Misses Hazel Baker, Ella
Loseth, Alice Gaardsmoe and Lille
Andrud, also the Professors W. J.
Swenson and A. H. Olsberg.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-01
'~$<+$>>>s>
7-.-'- 2 = = y
4 WI MBLEpoN

Oct. 25.-Mrs. H. M. Stroud and sons
Dudley and Stanley spent Sunday in
,, Valley City the guests of relatives.
Mrs, Jennie Inches, of Jessie, is
spending few days here with Mrs. F
A. Wilke and Mrs. T. H. Richardson.
Miss Olivia Schulstad and Miss Ine2
Chapman, Of Valley City, were over
Sunday guests of Mrs c. c. Beers.
Fl. i. Anderson came down from
Canada Sunday to visit with his sis.
ter Mrs. John More and other rela
lives. ,....--..
Clyde Hammel, who was employed
here rs carpenter during the summer
left this morning for his home in St
Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Law returned to their
home at Lakeview, Iowa, Wednesday,
after a months visit with their SON.
James Law and family. :.,s Vs.. /
M. s. Mallough and family left today
for McAllen, Tex, where they will
spend the winter. They are making
the trip by automobile.
Miss Dewitt, of Darlington, one of
the state food demonstrators, was il,
Wimbledon Monday and gave demon
STATIONS of substitutes for meat to
q large number of Wimbledon ladies.
The Study club met. with Mrs. w. B.
Warner Wednesday evening.
A. G. Stein recently purchased a
nice black draft team of Geo. Oglesby.
The Presbyterian Guild was enter
tanned by Mrs. R. Clendening Wednes-
day afternoon. d.. ..........
Some weather wizards say that this
is only SQuaw winter and that we
are going to have long Indian sum-
mer before the real winter sets in.
But, be that as it may, we had real
young snowstorm on Oct. II and some
of the snow still remains with u.s.,
while chilly winds render more re-
mote each day the hopes of am Indian
summer. 80.
Miss Vera Devere and Lulu Mutt,
teachers of the Hemp school, are
spending the week in Valley City at
tending the teachers institute.
Floyd Hunt returned to Enderlin
Tuesday to resume his job as brake
man after spending few days here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hunt.
Ur. w. b. Wdnner returned IAlS
morning from Chicago where he spent
a week attending the 500 Surgeons
convention and the Congress of Sur
geons of North America. He reports
large attendance and good time.
Col C. M. Kribbs unloaded couple
of fullblooded Romney rams last Fri
day which he took out to his sheep
ranch south of town. The two rams
c1me from Fox, ILL.,, both their sire
and mother were imported from New
Zealand.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson left to-
day by the way of jamestown for their
home at Portland, Ore, their daughter
Mrs. John More accompanied them as
far as jamestown where she will visit
her daughter, Jessie, who is attending
Jamestown college.
A. J. Swartwout and E. w. Stein
went to Wadena, Mimi, one day last
week to fetch home Mr.. Swartwout's
Dodge car which has been at Wadena
for repairs since the smashup last
summer. After they were out of Wa
dana ways the snow became so deep
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-01

to Frank Baumgartner. Frank is in
Battery A 348th field artillery and is
stationed at Camp Lewis, Washington
In letter to Mr.. Leitner, Frank says
he likes being soldier and enjoys the
training he is getting.
Mrs. James Jones went to Watkins,
Mimi, Saturday. Mr.. Jones accom-.
panied a carload Of stock to that place
last week and will make Watkins his
future home. ,..
Miss LA Whalian who is teaching
near Tower City spent Saturday and
Sunday in the village at the home of
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. E. ]. Wha-
liam.
Clarence Olson has returned from
Ste1e and will spend the winter here.
Mrs. Christ Lee went to Drake this
morning to visit her daughters who
reside there.
Julian Fossen and Henry Rotter
went to Enderlin Wednesday where
they are employed. --r
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Prokupek return
ed Thursday from visit with rela-
tives IN Wisconsin. 49,.
Mrs. Ole Ouren and Mrs. Hoken
SuIOA NdAAC AAOAA <AAAOA O0C IA0 NlSv u
the week and are guests of relatives
and friends in the village and commun-
Fifty. -
Olof Olson, who has operated A..
Mickelsen's farm for four years de-,
parted Thursday with his family for
LaMoure where they will make their
home.
Mrs Ole Halverson went to Valley
City Thursday to visit relatives before
returning to her home at Eugene, Ore,
having visited here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Severson.
Mrs. Stanley Bond and children went
to their home at Moorhead, Mimi,
Wednesday, having spent several
weeks here with Mrs. Bonds mother,
Mrs. H. Olson
Valley City Monday where they are at
tending teachers institute. Prof.
Whalian, Misses Oliver and Trelstad
will go to Bismarck Tuesday to attend
a similar meeting.
Melvin Jacobson returned Saturday
from Wolf Point, Mont, where he FL
ed on half section homestead. Hell
mer Leland filed on a like tract ad-
joining Melvin's. It may be several
months before they know whether
they will get the land or not. =.
Rev. E. Struxness went to Mohall
Thursday to assist at the dedication
of church He will not return until
the first part of&next week and conse-
quently there will not be services in
the Lutheran church Sunday.
II. T. Skramstad returned Monday
from st. Paul.
Rudolph Herk went to Minneapolis
last Friday evening where he spent
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Gilland, Of La
come Alta, are visiting relatives and
many old friends near Nome.
Adolph Olson went to DeLamere Sat-
urday to. visit relatives. He was ac
companled by Miss Lulu Simons who
will remain there for several weeks.
Albert Lee writes that he has been
transferred from COmertown, Mont, to
Colgan, N. D., where he is station
agent. An eight pound son was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lee on Oct 10, and all
concerned are getting along nicely. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee COwoll and daugh
ter, Vera, are moving this week into
the Colonial flats.
who teaches PHYSIOLOGY at the Nor
NAL, arrived in the city Friday with
the small daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Kjerstad are comfortably located or
Sunnyside avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Pexa and Mrs
Lubbehausen, Mrs. Levi Peterson, Mrs
T. N. Hanson, Miss Martha Hanson and
Mrs. Cross came over from Litchville
Friday evening to attend the Royal
Neighbor meeting.
The Misses Florence Granger and
Dorothy Hoster left this morning fol
Casselton, where. they will root for the
Valley City High school football
squad
The following ladies Of Leal were ir
the city Friday evening to attend the
Royal Neighbor meeting: Miss Ethe
Twistleton, Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mrs
p. w. Twistleton, Mrs. N. P. Nelson
Mrs. Ownser, Mrs. Comes, Mrs. Myers
and Mrs. Pearson.
Monday evening IL girls gathered al
the home of Ellen Lee,s where Hal
lOW'een party was held. The rooms
were decorated in Halloween colors
Halloween games were played after
which light refreshments were served
The party broke up about 1890 O'Clock
all voting their friend good hostess.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Valley City ChautauQua
association was held on Oct. Is at
o'clock, in the Commercial club rooms
The following directors were elected
to term of three years: Harry
Green, Frank Sanford, Darby O'Mal
ley, C. C. Chaffee, James Grady, l. ]
Moe and L. G. Moultrie.
A. G.. Berg, county superintendent
of McHenry county, returned to his
home in Towner Friday, after con.
Quoting the Barnes county teachers in.
stitute. Mr.. Berg was very compli,
mentary to the teaching staff of the
county, and also to the unusual schol.
arship, and intelligence, and the fine
cooperative spirit of the teachers en-.
rolled.
Mrs Chas. Burgess entertained very
deliberately for her daughter, Mrs. c.
F. Cobb Of Moorhead, at three tables
Of bridge Friday evening at her home
on Normal avenue The color scheme
was carried out in yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS. Mrs. E. R. Roberts won the
head prize and Mrs. VIM. Moore the
booty prize. Delightful refreshments
were served by the hostess. '5& :
Miss Hilda Winsted entertained the
women of the Normal school faculty
at an informal gathering Friday after.
noon, at the Ladies' hall. The after.
noon was spent in war knitting. Sat
urday afternoon the second of the ser.
les of parties was given by Miss Win
sted, for those members of the faculty
who could not be present on Friday
afternoon. Knitting was also a feature
of the afternoon.
DR.. Pray received card from DR..
Hunt giving the following information:
Dear Doctor: Best regards, am
leaving early tomorrow morning for
our enlargement camp on the North
Atlantic from which place we shall
soon so over I have been promoted
end placed in charge of the 161st Field
Hospital of 80 men and six officers.
Shall n1w get chance to do some
real work. Have End regiment N. D.
men 10 make over Into a hospital
corps Shall drop you line from time
"a finn. D., / 81 n. :
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-01
FINGAl
+<+++%%~@~@<% 80

Herald, Oct. 26::-Joseph Wenzel
transacted business at Valley City
Thursday.
Miss Emma Lillethun was at home
over Sunday from Courtenay.
Rev. E. Struxness and X. S. Ram.
sett went to Hastings Tuesday to at.
tend circuit meeting of Norwegian
Lutheran churches. They returned
Wednesday evening.
Jos. Leitner came into the office
Saturday and ordered the paper sent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, 4:50; sunset, GAS.
Dr.. Louis Lawson, 5036 Cullom aV.,
missing since April 10.
Count De Beaufort arrived in Chi
cago. Going to lecture.
Small town banks warned to look
out for counterfeit SO bills.
Valuable rug mysteriously slashed
at Henry G. LyttOn auction sale.
Ambassador Gerard will be here
May 8 to address Chicago Bar assn.
Railroads decline to recognize au-
thOrity Of state public utilities comm.
Mrs. Helen A. jackson, actress,
wants divorce from VIM. H. Cruelty.
A RUbenstein, lawyer, sued Judge
Gemmi1 for 100000, charging libel
Mrs. May Renes, 2522 N. Western
av., got divorce from VIM. G. Cruelty.
Judge UhIir, morals court, raped
birth control. Said only Childless rich
are for it.
Mrs. Elsie j. SkiIIman, Oak Park,
got divorce and $40, 1000 aImony from
Frederic B. DeseTtiOn.
Max Hoffman, 10, 1041 N. Western
av., killed by auto of Emil J. Johnson,
AHA n. Bernard. Latter held.
Ex-AId. E. J. Werner will leave Chi
cago for New York. Will handle John
R. ThOmpson's eastern interests.
Mrs. G. S. H. Stewart, Midwest
Women's Farm and Garden assn,
wants 16 girls for Plano, ILL.,, farm.
Katherine Puncheon, principal of
Philadelphia high school for. girls,
married to Edw. POmerOy, local law
yer.
Ned c. WiIloughby wants divorce
from Rose WiIlOUghby, Sterling
hotel InfideIity charged Rolla Pen
ningtOn named.
John Slogan, 1885 N. HaIsted, shot
and wounded ThOs. BOrshak, BIB w.
18th, during fight in plant Of candy
company, 1880 Broadway.
Mrs. Dora Greengard, 5942 Prairie
av.. wants $4,000 damages against
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

Fire caused slight damage at Ale
bany Park theater, Kedzie and Law
renee.
Mrs. Percy 3. Coffin, wife Of civil
service head, shaken up when street
car hit taxi.
Rev. Jas. M. Gray, Moody Bible In
stitUte, says war is fulfllment Of
bible prophecy.
Some one threw odoTous bombs"
into Harry HaTtman's nOn-union bar
Der shop, 731 Madison.
Simon J. Campbell got $17, 900 yer.
dict against Chicago Surface Lines.
Hit by street car year ago.
HopewelI |. Rogers, Chicago Daily
News, reelected pres. American
Newspaper Publishers assn.
Robert G. Sims, Alb Kenmore aW,
arrested on charge Of passing 80 bad
checks. Said to have confessed.
Jas. Glary escaped from DUnning.
Caught in federal bldg. as he was
looking for job as govt spy. Sent
back.
Or. Raymond A. Sweet, arrested in
Los Angeles in connection with $40,-
900 jewel robbery of VIM. Wrigley's
summer home, escaped.
Geraldine Farrar stopped in Chi
cago on way to California. Denied
she was going to return OF sell gifts
from German crown prince.
Thos CaleW, BeIVidere, Ill.,, arrest
ed as "vagrant," had S145 and six
quart bottles of whisky Afraid Bel
Videre would go dry. Freed
Michael Karitch, 5135 Justine, kill
ed and Chas. Kertwosli, 5139 JUS
tine, and VIM. Bader, 5001 Wood,
hurt when B. & o. train hit wagon.
DR.. Hebron CIaflin, 80, who was to
have soon married DR.. Mabel Jack
man, 5242 Michigan av., died. Was
brother of Lady Tennessee Clafin
Cook
Mrs. Mary Bedrone, s29 Coleman
av.. badly hurt and rs, other mas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-06-01

Cn3er nozzAl eOoditioos nost birds
probably hattie daily, aid cznar1es II
captivity sbOud BE allowed TIE sane
opportunity. When i1divitzAl birds %
sttnAtely refuse TO s1teF tie water
gentle spraying usually vii iDdDes
then 10 tAtbe-
Snail china dishes that are bot too
deep make good bathing pans V-hen q
bird becomes ascusto1ed 70 Oo@ dtkh e
us2zlly viii ref1se 70 hath IN Gnoth<s
ooe Of di5ere1t shape AID col0g In
winter the water shogh BE warned u
I'll tepsd Even IN warn weather too
o011 water Is Dot advisable II tie
room OrdinArily warm, t@-so@es cod
Temporarily. birds should not te allow
Cd to hAthe
Daring mott the hath sbDald te giEe1
no< more than twSoe each week Wben
breeding the female ezlzry Eb0aH b0t
Be allowed to bztbe from tie tine the
eggs hatch until the yOQng are three ox
four days old--Cnited States Depart
Dent Of Agriculture Bulletin-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-06-01

We are n The upser ro,0l Of tie neat
yspanese ho1e- We have 1ElIeo Eat "a
ar fAezs and exchanged greetings n
tie Deliberate and coGsS5eTzte EAEnex
q tie cas- Beside ze the ezpk1tn
sits On bis bees, a feat EhSch admire
tie nOrs after trying i fOe ever %
b-1ef ttnse- II tie nics1Is q tie cse4n
z1st for 4 sz7AH sad supports an
ugiy keFoaeoe LAMP tie ooe Earring
ns0es IN TIA, 1&infy boEze Behind thu
sand sits the JGrsrsse rassor. and In
froot q Il si-s the church treasurer,
ooeh % the EoJr. In recognition q ny
foreign training AN allowed to SIT
"a tie wlD5OE slll. q silk cushion hAF-
ing t@en pssced there for the pzrposs
by the good ba1seEife. who. after see-
ing every or comfortably settied. had
bo.Eed 70 zach in turn. kneeling al q
distance and al1s0S; t0ochinE her fore
bad TO The GooS. and had with3rzwn
With TIE cheerful resignation Of the
JspaDe~e Wife--CllFistizn Herah
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-06-01

ATiztors hare a eosd tie a L ~hes
they EO1nt ktgA TITO tie Ei-- O. tss
hottest day II EzzZ=g . SyZg EAa
RAY b@ IN the ErczSc Reyes Il ten Et--
Utes 81 E1E1rtng 10 bezgH. q 1aJlss0
feet, t1s- e. the eii-..s- zEy pAS
taEo1gn all the La1ez q eslzEtE ~
eli-b&1g KlIlAzjGrS, that giant E%ak
wh1sh rises &t0Te the s11~ I1zDe froE
liz eg1AtO< He ooGlezzss with tie
tFopSezl Jungle ard sz3s aid eternal
s1ayE- IT, tezpsrstzre 4 ErErsAh2y
L0z az 1900 fes< ED1 oTsE. EAas-hsg q.
rhe troE5c= o. tie Cso8es- and Il L cutie
lakely 20 t@ LoEe-s- a. liz s-3zEtox In
fEc-. th,ers = lite V1rEat5oo q tezpsf-
&t1r~ Il tbsss uTse. rgzeAes u IL AZ
2osEbsr-- II Is E5eh tie szze II szz-
zs- a. ~tB-e-. sre~gs fo~ tAss oi%ere3cs
Wiki a hish EiBd zkkez EFez N
tie 6eyrh q b0c EzZ=eF fhE EirZEa
VII eo111ter - degrees q fros1 AZ
1860 fest and AZ tEsee Tat Gftits5e
80 degrees q fros--sse tezpsrzt1re
q tie seth pole--is Ds1zl e501gh-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-06-01

Tas EeG: rzl~Ey q 500 niles II
sezE-1 tat Tzzs 1eTlss Siberia Is Gle
q lie E1s- CzrTes91s IN the World
Ersx h.=cz1ss u the cl5culG5es that had
10 he faced Z tzi1dlzg Il and, seco16.
". ss=skEss q Is e1oEDo1s le1grh.
Fer 1szrfy Loo uziIes alag this sIss.
uEek lie he crlEses Al almost Ees-
tsss T1Elz- Al tie s-Et101s Eloag those
weary Ele= are a. leass thirty miles
EEz--. AID Els- q lie Villages are 9
la1g EEy fro1 tie s-xrio1s.
L -t1tsF th4s Sit%-1sz lie u o1s
cozu13O2s view Of Snow, stretching
foE Efles Elo1g the seSz1zgiy eadse&s
desert Sozs1zss the vElkgez and
s-zcozs are Glzost tzEsss n STOW. aot
1oF t-trEqDe1rly tie Vz1n gets E30Eed
~ water foT the stoves and the e.
gloss kEE 70 kse b-Uzght STAINING bot
ssst Il s5oz6 freeze q tie way. and
ofIez Een 81 tie stGtto1rs f tie depth
q wir;sE have 70 chop % Io1g icsc3e=
from tie engine and cars But even
tie Intense cod has It's hdFEntAgeS, for
oAt-! pEod0ctE. s1eh as cheese and but
To-, can % carried By rEl v1thogt kaE-
Ing to Be p1t Into retrgeEzrng trOekG