davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03
HOLD GERMANY. RESPONSIBLE,
Allies Refuse to Enter Peace Confer.
cncc Until Definite Terms are Stat
ed.

Paris, Dec. 30.-According to the
Petit Parisienne the allies answer to
the German peace note will be hand
cd to Ambassador Sharpe tonight.
The allies hold Germany responsible
for the war and decline to enter a
peace conference until the central
empires offer definite proposals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03
uNF PAoVFS SUCCESSIVE.
GOV. MANNING AND OTHERS OF
PARTY KILL MUCH
GAME.
ssxfDccr Ragged, One OF Which Was
&eos By Chief ExecNeNs Who also
Killed Thirty-eight Ducka

Georgetown. Dec. 2s.-Arriving here
TuNPday at midnight q distinguished
party from Columbia, consisting of
Gov. Manning. Christie Befet.. and DR..
Fred Williams. has been enjoying two
days OF great sport an the guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch at
Hobcaw on winyah bay. This magnih-
cent estate covering many thousands
acrps Of land y probably the finest
zane preserve In the South for deer
anA ducks.
Wednesday was devoted to deer
hunting. more than two dozen being
jupped In four drives of which num-
beS six were brought down. Gov.
MsPning killed a huge one. making a
1oo per cent. score. using but one
baHel of his gun. Mr.. Benet won a
double red CROSS on forehead and face
ny, bringing down two deer and DR..
Williams came In for honors with a
fat doe to his credit. The entire party
- h~sssvS ~S"oo Ma oihA 1Atcs
Baruch. Gov. Manning and friends
from Columbia. Richard Lydeon and
DR.. J. A. Wilson of New York, H.
w. Frazer. DR.. M. p. Moorer. Or. E.
w. Durant. J. II. Donaldson and Col.
II. L. Oliver OF Georgetown.
AZ the conclusion OF the hunt q re-
a . was served at the home Of the
host
Wednesday night Gov. Manning and
party spent In tho comfortable. hunt
ing lodge near the ocean close to the
(salt marshes where myriads of NAL
'lards ind their favorite habitat. Par
taking Of early breakfast the party re-
pnired to the blinds where for hours
the finest duck shooting vas enjoyed
TO which the scores viii tssufy-Dr.
Williams ~. Gov Manning %, Mr..
Beret IL. SDr. Durant a.. Mr.. Raruch's
score. and he 10 an exceptional shot.
has not been reported. The visitors
left for hume On this afternoons train.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03
HURRY UP RAILROAD HEARING
Congress Making Effort to Com.
plcte President Wilson's Program.

Congress Making Effort to Com.
plcte President WILSON, Program.
washington, Dec. 30.-The senate
Interstate commerce committe today
completed plans to hurry up the
hearing on President Wilson's railway
program on account of threats of q
itrike Of railroad br~otherhoods. The
hearing on the compulsory arbitra.
ion will be begun on Tues
lay despite the opposition of the la
or organizations.
1t Is feared in some quarters that
, genera strike may go into effect If
the brotherhoods see that the arbitra .
ton measure cannot be defeated, thus
forestalling the railroads effort to
force arbitration before the Adamso
law Is put into effect.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03
AUSTRIA'S KING CROWNED.
Concluding Ceremonies Held in Buda.
pest With Utmost Splendor.

Budapest, Dec. 3O.--The conclud-
ing exercises attending the corona
nation Of King Charles We're held to-
day. Despite the fact that the coun-
try is at war, the exercises were of
the utmost splendor. The young
king is popular and democratic. 1t
is believed he will make "a strong ef-
fort to bring about an early peace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03
RECEPTION FOR BRIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Dabbs Entertain
IN Honor OF Mrs. Il. w. Dabbs, Jr.,
at "Fcrn Park" Plantation.

Salem. Black River, Dec. 3O.-One
OF the delightful social events of the
week was the reception given Friday
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock by Mrs.
T.. w. Dabbs in honor of Mrs. E. w.
Dabns, Jr., at Fern Park, the COM
PORTABLE home among the pines and
native ferns of the Dabbs plantation.
n rooms were tastefully decorated
with smilax, holly berries and ported
FERNS. Log fires burned cheerily in
the areplaces of the spacious hall
and each Of the rooms, giving a
homely touch that was very restful
as the guests came in from tho raw
weather OF the outside.
In the receiving line were Mrs. E.
w. Dabbs, Mrs. E. w. Dabbs, Jr.,
Mr.. p. w. Dabbs, Jr., Mr.. E. w.
Dabbs, Miss Jui'a B. Warren and
Mrs. q. E. Dabbs, the 9O-year Old
grandmother Of the family. Mrs.
Workman and Miss Caroline Baker
met the guests at the door and pre-
sented them to the receiving line.
Mrs. George Blackwell and Miss Vir-
ginia Warren took them to the dining
room. where Misses Anna Workman,
Annie. Blackwell, Polly Workman
and Elizabeth Dabbs served cake,
cocoa and delicious homemade IAN.
dies.
AS the guests went out they found
In q corner of the back hail behind a
magnificent ported fern, q table where
Misses Isabelle Workman and Sophy
DaPbs served refreshing fruit punch
Nor was it the kind that makes II
necessary for the guests to say good.
byelbefore drinking. lest they do not
know how to say goodbye afterwards
The climax Of the evenings enter.
taipment was when the bride cut the
brides cake with the gold mounted
soRre that was presented to the groom
A&kfhe. Citadel recruit company O
1S13-14 Of which he was captain
Miss Sophy Dabbs got the slice tina
held; the thimble. Mr.. Joe Wither.
spoon the ring, and the bride tn,
lucky. penny. During the cutting O.
the brides cake the sun dissipateo
the clouds and lit up the house will
his charming rays, while outside tn
Pima needles glittered like million
Of diamonds. Then amid laughte
and hearty congratulations goodbye
were said, over and over again a
hosts and guests reluctantly parted
while the u went down In a blaz
Of aApry in the west.
bride was Miss Stella Glascccl
pf CHESTER county. She graduated a
Due West Women's College and tool
a course at the summer school o.
the University Of Tennessee at Knox
Vile. She vas for three years be
fore her marriage. a successful teach.
er and is a welcome addition to the
home life Of the community. Thu
groom is on his native heath" and i.
taking an active part in the com.
munity life. Their home is al
Egypt Farm" on the Dabbs planta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03
A FEW MORE DOTS FROM THE
DARK CORNER.
Hard Times" Better from His Re-
cent In~dispOsitiOn, Again Writes
Interestingly for Item and Watch
man Readers.

Dark Corner, Dec. 27.-Once again
l will claim space i'm the Waterman
and Southron for a few dots.
There have been some changes
since my last letter of December LIST.
G. H. Johnston has moved here
from Tindal in with Mr.. w. j. Ar
Mr.. Joe II. Geddings has moved
from the Live Oaks neal Ramsey
to near Pinewood. Mr.. Basil Ged-
dings has moved from near Pinewood
to Mr.. j. Dargan Osteen's place and
l hear of others to move yet.
Mr.. Robert j. Geddings, formerly
Of this place, but who for the last
ten or fifteen years has lived rear
Pinewood, died very suddenly from
acute indigestion Sunday morning, the
17thA< The interment was at Bethel
Church, Privateer.
Mr.. A. G, Stack lost a little son
last Saturday from diphtheria. Other
members of his family who were
sick at the same time were better
when heard from last.
1 hear measles are plentiful in CEN
trail and eastern Privateer.
Mr.. Geddings, mentioned above,
was a Confederate soldier and was for
awhile a member of Company H.,
Fifth South Carolina calvary. He was
about 70 years old. His aged wife,
n brother. Tim lGeddings of Pax
Vile. one daughter. Mrs. John H.
Timmons of Paxville and four sons,
Joe H., w. Lee, r. B., Of Pinewood
and b. D., of Ramsey survive him.
Mr.. Geddings was a a that attend
ed strictly to his own business.
I have been intending to write for
sometime, but have been prevented
by sickness. I have had a real bad
sore on me for several weeks and ]
am fearful it will never get well. And
I have had { cold and cough until /
had to just It and pant for breath.
I feel a littleA better today.
Christmas was very quiet and
pleasant here. I never saw any
booze the whole day. There was
plenty to eat though. ! was remem-
bered. by a few of my friends. A box
Of fine cigars. fruits. etc. was what
I was remembered in and to those
who so kindly remembered me, I beg
to return my heartfelt thanks. May
their lives ever be drawn in pleas
ant PLACES. ,,s s..
Mr.. G. IT,. Johnston and son, Ar
thur. have gone on q visit todax~ts
hia daughter, Mrs. Daniel Cooper.
near Greeleyyille. ., :.
MI. and Mrs. c. H. Johnston visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H. Geddings last
Sunday near Pinewood.
Mr.. John T.. Childers of Paxv,lle
and Mr.. Lucius Geddings Of Pine
wood visited in the Dark Corn n
Christmas day. ,n.
Well, / will now bid the Watch
man and Southron. farewell for 1916,
and may Gods blessings rest on the
force of the paper. and upon. all the
readers of the same is the wish of old
Hard Times"
(The Item and Waterman & South
ron, as well as the force. I deeply
apprcciative of. Hard Times" good
wishes and. extend, to him the heart
lest Of greetings of the season with
kindest. wishes for his. welfare and
happiness during 1919 49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03
ASSIGNMENTS OF LIE;UTENANTs

repas WAlch Yonng south Carolina
Q9csrs Wun Hosa IN Unised states
AEny.e
fnxsluaas. pps ss.-osssr, and
Hspa NJ nrally rssesv.
rsllnaiAns with their respect
~ f<olnsnts - - follows; Oros
~ Peon Palmer. sixteenth cavalry;
B9Fnwsll Rhstt Lsgge. sixth neld ar
tillPry; Oliver James Bond. Jr., Third
ned artillery; James Karl Bolton
rycnty-fourth infantry: Bohun Bake,
kiploch. Eleventh cavalry; Julius An
drew Mood. Jr., T~wenty-sixth infan-
trY; George r. +. Cornish. Thirty
fourth infantry; James H. Holman,
Jr, Thirty-fourth infantry. and Will
sop Mckay Spann. Sixteenth infan-
try The new officers have been or.
de{ed to report On January 3 10 the
ofpcers' Training school ut Fort
IAsvenworth. Kan.
James X. Bolton. a Citadel grad.
uatc. resigned a commission as Sec
ond lieutenant In the marine corps
In order to become an officer In the
army. It seems that after standing
the army examinations and while still
uncertain of the result he tool; ad-
vantage Of an opportunity ITO enter
the marine corps. But on receiving
the appointment for which he had
first tried the young man decided to
accept IL In preference to the other.
Most. IL not all. of the South Caro-
linians expect to leave Charleston to-
gether at $40 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03

washington. Dec. ;0.-Villa Is max
ing desperate efforts TO get back into
The good graces OF the United States.
HIS representatives now declare that
Villa Is innocent Of the Columbus
raid and was many miles away from
the Santa Ysobel massacre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03
Vigorous Allied Warfare.

London, Dec. 30.--A new air min
istry will be created to carry on a
more vigorous aerial offensive against
Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03
FRENCH ATTACKS REPULSED.
Germans Hold Ground Gained at
Verdun Front.

Berlin, Dec. 3O.-Attempts by the
French to win back the ground cap
tured by the Germans northwest of
Ferdun were repulsed today, the war
Office announced. Advances by Brit
ish and French patrols in other Sec
tons were ALSO repulsed. Firing in
creased on the Somme and Aisne
fronts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03

Died last Friday near Davis Station
Mr.. John c. Graham, n Of tho bcs
citizens Of this county. Mr.. Graham
had been Ill for u year or more an,
the end came after some months 0
wasting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Her
aid,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03
GERMANS MAKING PROGRESS.
Strong Position in Carpathians Cap.
turcd-Still Pursue Russians.

Berlin, Dec. 3O.-Further progress
has been made by the Austro-Ger-
mans In the Carpathian mountains,
the war office reports. strongly en-
trenched positions being captured.
In the R0umanian operations Gen.
Won Mackensen il delivering strong
attacks and following up the re-
treating Russians all along the line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03
LAND FOR STOCK RAISING.
President Signs Bifl for 680-Acrt
Homesteads.

Washington. Dec. 2s.-Pres.dent
Wilson late today signed the Ferris
bin opening up ss0-acre homesteads
for stock raising and grazing pur-
poses. II Is accounted OF great i'm
portance to the Western States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03
RAILROADS EXPECT STRIKES
SwitChmcn Expected to Quit Work at
Many Places. - --

New York, Dec. 30.-SpOradic
strikes Of switchmen throughout the
Middle West are anticipated by the
railroads as the result of delav i'll
putting the AdamsOn law into effect.
Strikes are expected at Chicago,
Cleveland, st. Louis, Kansas City, De-
trOit, Toledo and Buffalo. The strike
is not expected to spread to the
South or East.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-03

Total $4S.6t
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26
HASTINGS

Hastings, July 12.-Oliver Olson and
I Claudlna Bergan autoed to Fargo last
Thursday to attend the circus.
The Ludwig family returned last
Saturday from their auto trip to Ellis
bury, near the Canadian border.
1t is reported that Carl Thorud's
barn in Sand Prairie was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground
last Friday night Among othe,
things he lost five valuable horses
Among those who attended the Val
ley City Chautaudua last THURSDAY
were: Misses Sena Eggen, Selma anG
/ Amy Graalum, Ed. Reiten, Clarence
and Leonard Lasseson, Arthur Graa
lum and Arthur Eggen.
! Ray P. Colburn made flying tri1
by freight and passenger trains last
| Saturday to Kathryn, Nome, Litchvillc
and Marion, securing few jobs OF
! printing storage tickets and other sup
plies for several of the elevators.
Miss johanna Hellesvig spent Sun
day at her home in Litchville.
Mrs. Edwin Froid and children Of
Valley City, are visiting at the Car
Froid home.
| John Jacobson, who lives south OF
, Litchville, was guest at the Chas
Olson home, Saturday until Monday
Miss Sena Eggen visited friends ir
Kathryn last Wednesday Afternoon
going by train and returning by auto
! Mrs. Norman Froid returned from
Twin Valley Mimi, last Wednesday
coming from Valley City by auto with
Norman.
The McFarlane and P. Gundersor
families autoed to jamestown last
Sunday and had a basket dinner ir
the park, returning the same evening
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Beck arrived or
Monday from Evanston, ILL.,, for Wis
it with Mr.. Beck's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Martin, Beck, and family, north
of the village.
Among those who attended the cir
Gus at Fargo last Thursday from Has
tings we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Froid
and Miss Ellie, Walford Graalum, AL
vim Larson, Rudolph Olson and Thinn
Smedshammer
c. w. Baumann, editor of the Aneta
Panorama, has been visiting for a few
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Ia AOoC hou1IAouAl, O11 luO lo1 LII III ANCl
son township. He made pleasant
call at the Times Office, Monday morn
ing, and returned by auto to Aneta the
same day.
! The ice cream social given last Sat
urdav by the young ladies of Hastings
for the benefit of the Red Cross was
well patronized and yielded the sum
J. of $500. The only expenses were 6s
cents for materials for the ice cream
all other items being donated The
| young ladies desire to thank all who
so willingly gave the necessary artic
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26
Second Regiment Band
Serenaded Col. White

The Second Regiment band cane
down from Harvey Sunday evening,
en- route to Fargo to play at the st7te
fair. During their stay of an hour and
a half they marched to the home OF
Col. White and serenaded him and
his family. They are under the d.
rection of Harold Bachmann, and, Ak
though a new organization, their mrt.
sic pleased large crowd of peapae
who gathered to hear them, and 10
companied them to the train. 1t IL
reported that they expect to return
to Valley City next Sunday and the
public will again have chance to
hear them.
At meeting held in Harvey Satur-
day night the community, including
some of the neighboring towns, raizea
$1,000 for the benefit of the boys. ThEs
was substantial appreciation and
speaks we'll for the loyalty and patrieG-
ism of Harvey.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26
KATHRYN

Recorder, July 19.-Miss Bessfe
Berg arrived home Monday, from Far
60.
The baseball game last Sunday re-
suited in a victory for the Fort boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Moe entertained
a number of friends at dinner Last
Sunday.
Miss Rose Bitzenhotf, of LitchyiIie,
arrived yesterday for a few days at
the Bakken home.
Joe Michen, who, has been spending
the past two weeks on Detroit Lakes
in Minnesota, returned nome Tuesday
Mrs. Knutson and daughter, Mabel
of Valley City, went to Nome yester-
day to visit at the Lars Knutsoa
home.
Mrs. liver Nicholson and daughter,
Margaret, of Valley City, are visiting
at the E. l. Roe and E. G. Strcn
homes.
Harold Olson left for Valley City
Sunday morning.
Mrs. r. Bomberg, who has been wis.,
iting at the L. M. Larson home for 4
few days, left for her home at Marion
Tuesday.
Pastor Guldbranson and the editor
hitched up old Betsy on Monday morn
ing and took a ride to our neighbor-
ing village of Fingal. The weather
was splendid, the scenery beautiful
thru the valley and over the prairie
Betsy was in a cheerful mood and the
Fingal people very courteous ana
pleasant to meet, all of which COLE:
bined to make the trip very enjoyable
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mickelsen Of Fingal
were visitors in our city Sunday after
noon.
Miss Elma Anderson returned to
Fargo, Monday to resume her duties
at De Lendrices, after a couple Of
weeks vacation at home.
Miss Susan Johnson and Master A.
len at Monogre, Mimi, Tuesday, after
visiting for week at the Math NeI-
son home on the Sand Prairie.
Vernon Mikkelsen of the Sheyenne
Valley Bank, left Sunday evening for
Minneapolis, where he will spend hiE
vacation with his folks. He went by
way of Fingal taking the 500.
Mr. and Mrs. Esten Bryne arrived
by auto, from Williston, N. D., last
Wednesday evening. They were ae
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Shefte and
children, of Harvey, N D. They we're
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Bryne.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26
les and especially Mrs. A. Eggen for
her valuable assistance in making the

les and especially Mrs. A. Eggen fol
her valuable assistance in making the
ice cream.
The union meeting of the foul
neighboring Lutheran congregations il
the Ed Olstad grove last Sunday was
not SO largely attended as had beer
expected, owing to showers and threat
ening weather. Pastors Lasseson and
Holen and DR.. Sommerfelt preached
good gospel sermons and a few laymen
took part in the program by testimony
and prayer. Those present gathered
by families and ate a basket dinner at
the noon hour. This is the first gath
ering of this kind in this neighborhood
and it is to be hoped that others will
be held which will be the means of
drawing the various CONGREGATIONS
closer in the bonds of christian fellow
ship.
Miss Clara Graalum left this after
noon for Fargo, where she is working.
Mrs. Ole Simonson has been quite
sick for few days and under the care
of a doctor from Valley City,
Miss Hilda Froid returned last Sat.
urday from Valley City, where she has
been visiting her brother, Edwin and
family.
A. o. Ourenhagen and family drove
to Valley City last Thursday to attend
the old settlers program at the Chau.
tauqua grounds.
The H. o. Dah1e family returned
Sunday evening from their auto trip to
several Minnesota points, where they
visited reuatives for two weeks. Miss
Vida Berlin, Of Slayton, Mimi, a niece
Of Mr.. DAZZLE, accompanied them here
for a visit.
E. G. Falstad is hauling lumber for
granary and says he expects to have
somewhat OF crop to put into it if
the grain fills properly.
Nils Mamstad, who is in the livery
and feed business at Argyle, Mimi, ar
rived. last week for a visit with his
brothers, Christ, Olaf and Halvor and
sister, Mrs. E. G. Ealstad, north of
Hastings.
Jens Nahum drove to Verona last
Friday with Mrs. Theo Erickson and
Miss Cornelia Graalum, who returned
that afternoon to their respective
homes at Leonard and Warren. E.
o. Graalum was one of the party and
went to Horace to visit his sister, Mrs.
A. Clementson, who was very SICK He
returned Monday and reports that she
was resting easier when he departed,
but still in critical condition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26
sAN'soR'N
} Z Z +$+ + $50 %+++++i

Last Tuesday morning Father Klei.
don conducted memorial requime
mass at st. Mary's, east of Darcy,
for the late Charles Wieland of that
place.
Tommy Peterson, who has been
with the w. A. Siegfried drug store,
left last Saturday for McHenry to bid
good bye to his folks before enlisting
in Company G..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 0. LANCER and son,
Leonard, Mrs. C. F. Revell and son.
Paul and daughter Margaret, motored
to Detroit, Mimi, last Sunday, return.
ing Wednesday.
Robert Anderson, a prominent Val
ley City merchant, tarried in Sanborn
between trains last Saturday evening.
J. C. O'Brien, of Valley City, former
ly of Eckelson neighborhood, where
he owns a farm which is being man.
aged by his son James, called at this
Office last Thursday. Mr.. O'Brien was
just returning from a visit to his
farm where he found the crop much
more promising than he expected.
Roy Stillings, who has been work
ing for his brother-in-law, Art Kee
south of town, has sold out his farm
interests and enlisted in Company G
Roy is the third of l.. K. Stillings
sons to enlist.
M. E. Barnes, county superintendent
of Morrison county, Mimi, paid a
brief visit to Rev. and Mrs. Frank At
kinson Monday. He was accompanied
by his family, and they were return
ing home from visit to Mandan.
John F. Murphy, one of the San
; born volunteers in Company G, was
turned down by the examining sur
geon on his third examination, on &C
count of intestinal hernia, which was
not discovered until the X-Ray was
turned on.
Sergeant Langford told his story OF
the trenches in city hall last Monday
evening. The sergeant saw two years
service, Is months of which were ir
the trenches. A collection was taker
up, SO per cent of which went to the
local Red Cross organization. The col
lection amounted to $14
Mrs. A. H. Cramer and children are
visiting in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harshman and
children, of EckelsOn, mOtOred through
town this afternoon en- route to Val
ley City.
Conductor Tom Blewett made the
Sanborn-M run last Saturday
the first trip he has made since leaving
the hospital.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Holden, Of Eckelson Mon
day, July Is. A baby girl was just
what was wanted in the Holden home
Miss Esther Knable is taking va
cation and is visiting her friend, Pear
Wright, in Aurora, S. D. Miss Lois
Elliott is substituting in the telephone
exchange during her absence.
Mrs. Henry Barthel returned from
Valley City Monday morning, where
her little son is taking treatment.
Misses Anna and Esther Lindgren
of Jamestown, and Miss Lindgren and
Miss Larson from Marion Park, Mimi,
arrived on this mornings No. 1876 Tor
visit at the Oscar Lindgren home.
Captain H. T. Murphy, of Bismarck
visited with Sanborn relatives and
friends for a short time last Sunday
being en- route to Valley City on mill
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26

tary business. His daughter, Vivian,
accompanied him and remained here
for visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. D. Tucker entertained
number of friends Tuesday afternoon
Needlework and music served to make
the afternoon pass most enjoyable,
and at its close the ladies did full JUS
tice to an appetizing luncheon.
Mrs. Jacob Diss is in Riverside hos
pital, Valley City, being treated for
malignant ulcer of the leg, resulting
from an injury She is getting along
very we'll, but it will be sometime be-
fore she is able to return to her homs.