davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01
Annual Meeting County Council
of OefeOSe.

Annual Meeting County Council
of Defeose.
The second annual meeting of the
Monroe County Council Of Defense
will be held at the Court House in
Aberdeen Monday. March 4th. The
meeting is called at this time be-
cause, in view of the seriousness Of
the present crisis. plans must be
formed and these plans presented to
the people of the county before crops
are planted.
Mr.. J. A. Evans. of Washington.
D. c., will address the council and
the general public at 10 a. m. In
the afternoon there will be an exc.
cutiye session of the council to per-
feet plans based on facts as present
ed by Mr.. Evans. Therefore, l, ].
E. Evans. chairman. urge upon all
other citizens who can possibly at
tend to consider it their duty and
an important service to the nation
to attend.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01
Break your Cold or La Grippe
with a few doses of 666.


Pursuant to the provisions of Q cer-
tain deed of trust executed by II. O..
Flynt on the 1st day of September.
1917. to secure certain indebtedness Of
81. 26O. 90, therein mentioned to Mrs.
NJ. M. Coleman. which deed of trust
10 duly recorded In the Chsncery
CLERKS Office Of Monroe county. Mis-
sissippi. in deed record book z. page
1853, default having been made In the
cured, and all Of such Indebtedness
having been declared due and payable
by the beneficiary therein. 1t the re-
quest Of said beneficiary. I will -
trustee in said deed of trust, on
MONDAY, THE 25th DAY OF
MARCH. 1918.
1t the west door of the Monroe coun-
ty. Mississippi. Court House. within
legal hours. offer for sale 1T public
outcry to the highest bidder for cash.
wit: Sections seven 81. eight 80.
nine s9) and seventeen (l7) and the
east half of northeast quarter Of sec
ton eighteen (18J. al In township
sixteen (l6). range eight (6). and the
east half of section twelve (12). town
ship sixteen (16), range seven 81.
less twenty 600 acres on the west
half of the southeast quarter Of said
section twelve (12). moro particularly
described ~ commencing at the
southwest corner Of said southeast
quarter, thence north ton (lO) chains
to . stake. thence east twenty (20J
chains to . stake, thence south ton
(1O) chains to the north boundary OF
section thirteen (13). and thence west
along ssid boundary limo to the place
Of beginning, containing in al one
thousand four hundred II. 40O) scres,
moro or less. Only such title convoy.
ed - il vested in mo - trustee af0re-
said.
This February 9th, 1918.
BEN 81. MCFARLAND, Trustee.
MCFARLAND. HOLMES 4 MAYNARD,
Attoruoys.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

0rafllyisg . o.. 0syd'e Frlo0ds.
The following letter from e.
mer E. Keiser. NJ. r. c.. majoG
commanding the division 81
which DR.. Richard N. Boyd il
lieutenant. written to Mrs. Boyd.
Is pleasing in tone. and while the
language in which he compli-
menis DR.. Boyd is gratifying to
Mrs. Boyd. it is also gratifying to
DR.. Boyd's friends. Aberdeenlans
know that the high esteem in
which the major and the privates
Of DR.. Boyd's assignment hold
him is justly merited:
Somewhere in France.
Jan. 10th. 1918.
Mrs. r. M. Boyd, Aberdeen:
My Dear Mrs. Boyd: Thank
you very much for your Christ
mas greetings which l received
at Camp Merit few days before
/ left there.
Lieut. Boyd is in most excell-
ent health, in very comfortable
quarters like the rest of us and is
kept very busy. AS the junior
medical office we always see that
he has plenty to do. This in writ
ing sounds pretty cold, but l do
not mean it in that sense at all.
He has a most charming person
atty and every one in the regi-
ment likes him. The men in the
medical detachment are fond of
him. and when asked which Of
ficer they would prefer to have
assigned for certain duties in con-
nectiOn with them, it is always
Lieut.. Boyd" His latest assign
ment is to read all of the love
letters they write, so if you find
him becoming more sentimental
than usual. you will know the
cause. as he will most likely as
simulate the latest" in that d.
rection.
We are at a most satisfactory
camp and have many comforts
that we have not had previously,
for which we are duly thankful.
But Mrs. Boyd. it is a long, long
way from home, and it is a bless
ing that we are more than busy.
or think we would all have the
worst kind of home sickness.
You may be assured that will
always take a kindly and watch
full interest in Lieut.. Boyd.
Yours sincerely,
MAJ. E. E: KEISER, M. r. G.
l46th Field Art, A. E. F.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

ALWAYS something good to
eat at MURPHY'S--Cabbage.
Turnip Greens, Mustard. Kale.
Tomatoes, Peas, Beans. etc. Also
Cereals. Coffee. Canned Goods,
Spices, Extracts. Apples. Oranges.
Candy. Cakes. etc. He sells it
for LESS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

| I an comfueoGl1o - $500 -
and ees tod lpod fG686l
|ters around = oooe - e. 81
have % little tim . - It
al not 10 fogxet tie ha4oA -
tive service: they deooGpe man
now than those q houA
Three times = week = nj TO
often to write because mnny q
your letters win not rooeh Ne: il
Is q dangerous trip. for q loa1sr -
take and. many things may hap
pen to them before they poGch me.
Hope Judge Acker - - aer-
vice flag hoisted in dear Cd Al
erdeen. Do al you cea o help
win the war; we must Mn 4; my
message to Aberdeen u spuf your
shoulder to the Wheel There
is something for all TO d. Tell
them to be proud Of the boys from
Dixie who are here. They are
ideal soldiers and il u thoroughly
appreciated by our allies that the
best fighters from America are
those from Dixie. Wish | could
show you an article from one Of
the greatest newspapers in the
world on this subject printed over
here. Yes, the boys from Dixie
are here in great numbers and
they measure ap to what her SOL
diers have always been.
Take good care of yourself and
try to keep well. but be sure 10
cable me If anything happens.
LIEUT.. r. M. BOYD, M. r. G.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

Aberdeen business men ara urging
construction Of rock road to articu-
late with Clay county good roads
leading to West Point and aviation
camp beginning at Strong Station.
II this road il constructed it would
shorten the distance oyer rock roads
to West Point fully six miles.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

Mr.. J. X. Barber died at the Pickle
Hotel of hermaturia Tuesday night.
He was employed by the Choctaw
Lumber Co.. and had been suffering
of malaria for several days. His
remains were carried to Newton,
Miss, for interment Wednesday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01
Presbyterian Church.

Presentation of the Service Flag
will take place at the Presbyterian
church. Sunday morning at 1920.
Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching
by the pastor at IL O'Clock a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

Friday, February 22nd, fire con.
sumed the dwelling of Mr.. James
Jones on South Meridian st. The
fire department reached the scene
when the flames had 80 much the
start that little could be done to
save the building. The household
furniture was saved. The residence
was partially insured.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

MURPHY wants Pig JOKES.
Tufnip o. other Creens washed.
and freGh: Roostess. Pulle1DI Baby
noyle1s. Bring - your country
peo1uce.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01
Letter From Lieut.. K. NJ. Boyd,
M. z. G.

Letter from Lieut.. K. ". BOYD,
M. K. G.
The following letter from Lieut..
Richard M. Boyd. NJ. r. c.. writ
ten to his wife from somewhere
in France on the firing line. will
prove of absorbing interest to his
many friends in Monroe county
and elsewhere in the State:
Somewhere in France.
Jan. 18th, 1918.
Two days ago / received my
first mail from dear old u. S. A.
Two letters from you. one writ
ten Dec. 3lst and the other Jan.
3rd; also one copy of Hills o.
Hope" poems from one of our
dear friends. This is the only
mail / haye received.
In answer to your questions
about Christmas / have so far re-
ceived the packages for "Long
Boy" and the one for me which l
wrote about. Have not received
the cheese box" hope l will get
it and my rug you purchased for
me, l need it. Know / have mail
and packages somewhere. they
may finally reach me. l hope 80.
/ am perfectly well. just doing
fine and do not regret coming. II
is wonderful, and / am sure if I
could tell you all. you would say
you did right to come" can
speak some of this language now,
you would be surprised; my voice
IS well adapted to the language.
Don't forget to send me some
camel" cigarettes. and be sure
anything sent is put in strong
wooden box with hinges, so cen
sor can open and censor same.
Well. we are in active service,
and you know we realize fully
what this world war Is. You men
toned diary; we are not permitted
to haye q diary, 50 | will have to
remember everything and tell
YOU when / return. Your letter.
10 me are not censored, / under
stand, 90 you may write freely.
have had wonderful experiences
since I left you and have seen
much of the world. / can write q
book when / return.
am q censor now, and It Il
amusing to zee how the boys Try
b get things by: ann only cen.
cor for our organization. and q
course is only in addition to my
other work; something for me tc
do when my duties g surgeon do
not have me engaged.
Wish / could have gotten your
Christmas Telegram, il was cute.
| / haye only been out of camp
once for . few hours since leav'
| ing Hampstead. % you zee | have
been Close 10 work.
The boys, my boys" are ~
well; Mai. KeiSer took Long
Boy" away from me 10 be his O.
|defly, % / have q new one, hil
name i VIII: he i . good one
100.
Have not seen Bro. Bordefs 6oo
lover 4 week but be not vesy far 4
from me; have not been abe q
| find Lii BCoyles, wish / could
Hope you haye been noco6yine
my 1e(1efs don't worry about me-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

A~j OlreCtlOn IL was gwen. ne
lines, marches, costumes and group
ings were all original and very ef-
fectiye and beautiful. The splendid
amount of $3.50 was added to the
fund Of the Parent Teachers Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Paul Shell Powell. grandson
Of Mrs. James Shell, was her guest
this week. Mr.. Powell has given up
his splendid church to go into the
Y. M. C.. A. war work. He went
from here to New York under orders.
The Rev. Theodore Dubose Brat
ton was the guest during his stay in
Aberdeen Of Judge and Mrs. D. W..
Houston.
The Episcopal convocation held
in Aberdeen this week brought be-
sides the bishops of the diocese the
Rev. J. H. Boosey. Of Meridian. the
Rev. E. A. Malone, Of Columbus.
and large number Of lay delegates
from Corinth, Okolona, Columbus
and Brooksyille.
Mr.. Edward Johnston, of Column
bus, and Rev. Malone, of Columbus,
we're the guests at lunch of DR.. w.
&. Sykes and Mrs. Napier, on Tues
day.
Mrs. Certim and daughter. of Cor
inth. were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene L. Sykes.
Mrs. B. G. Drake and children
visited West Point on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Lou Green left on
Thursday morning for Starkville,
where she is to sing; her beautiful
voice will add to any program.
Guy and Ellen Bumpass gave a
pretty tea to their confirmation class
on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Reuben Davis and son, Reu-
ben. Jr., have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. HI. Mcfarland for the
last few days. prior to their depart
ure for Dallas, Texas, where they
make their home for the future. II
is with deep regret that their friends
see them 60.
Miss Fannie Dugan is the guest
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Dugan.
Miss Mary Creed Howard gave q
matinee party on Wednesday. COM
plimenting Mrs. Reuben Davis.
Mrs. Will Watkins gave q matinee
party on Wednesday to the young
lady teachers Of the public school.
After the matinee very elaborate re-
treatments were served on beauti-
fully decorated tables at the Palace
Of Sweets.
Mrs. J. Tillery Lewis, Mrs. Sam
Plant ane Mrs. r. w. Flynt were
visitors to Grenada last week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re
lieves Rheumatism. Sprains. Neu
ralgia, etc.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

Do your bit. IL you only knit.
And help some soldier boy:
Buy . Stamp or two
And show you are true
To the Red, White and Blue.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

Offers 500 bushels Improved
Mosby Seed Corn from field se-
lected. producing from 50 to 50
bushels per ocre. $ per bushel.
d. w. PICKLE,
Aberdeen, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

The first call for registrants under
tho new selective draft will take
place April 1st.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01
Now On Display

And receiving weekly Pattern. Tail.
ored and Ready-to-Wear Hats.
Your satisfaction and individual
wants my Pleasure. Personal in
spection Invited.
MRS. ]. ]. MATHIS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

Hives. ec1ems. Itch or salt fhoum
sots you Grassy. Can't beaF tho toooh
ol your Clothing. Doan'e O1ntmo0t 4
NM Tor akin itching. An dr0GgiGe1
soll ie-ooe : beze (Adv.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

Gardens have been generally
planted this week. The weather has
been ideal and people have respond
ed to the invitation to grow some
thing to eat and thus assist Uncle
Sam in swatting the Kaiser.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

Circuit court convenes in Aber-
deem next Monday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01
Personal
AND
Society Notes
(TELRPHONE 1927

, $HE TRIOTIC AND
beautiful idea was the con-
~, ception of Mrs. Eugene L.
e Sykes. under whose personal
( direction IL waa Given The
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-03-01

Osboerlbs csa ~ Msskly. =
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-28
CAUCUSES HELD
ALL OVER NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo, Feb. 23.-All over North Da-
kota yesterday, in practically every
precinct in the state, members OF the
Nonpartisan league gathered to name
delegates to attend district conven-
tions to be held at a later date at
which time legislative candidates for
the primary election will be selected.
The call for the precinct caucuses
was issued from the headquarters of
the league and published In many
newspaper the state during the
past week.
Will Name Delegates
One delegate was elected from each
precinct and he will be sent to attend
the district conventions to be held
later in each of the 40 legislative
districts of the state when candidates
for the senate and house, Of the North
Dakota legislature will be named and
delegates to attend the state conven~
ton to be held in the latter part. Of
March or early in April will be selec-
ted to name and indorse candidates
for state Offices and for congress. 1t
is thought that this state convention
will also adopt platform which will
constitute the main issues of the cam
paign in North Dakota this year.
The same plans as of two years
ago were carried out yesterday. Only
men known to be favoable to the far
mers' movement were chosen as del
egates to the district conventions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-28
AUSTRIAN SOCIALISTS MAKE
REiCHSRATH DEMONSTRATION

Amsterdam, Feb. 21-The Austrian
socialists have convoked mass meet
ing to support their demand that d.
rect peace negotiations shall be OPEN
ed with the United States.
The Austrian emperor has warned
the leaders of the different parliament
tary parties that he will prorouge the
reichsrath and govern the country by
absolute methods if majority is nat
secured for the provisional budget.
Wild scenes in the reichsrath Tues
day on the occasion of Premier Won
Seydler's speech are described in a
Vienna dispatch to the Berlin Vos-
sische Zeitung. The Czechs and Slavs
at one point ostentatiously quilted
the house and during the greater part
of the premier's speech maintained
a continuous din. There were shouts
of Giles! treachery! Tell them that
in Berlin!" and similar expressions.
The premier was audible only to
those nearest to him.
; Czech protests are loud against the
advance of the German troops into
Russia.
The Poles are extremely dissatis-
fled with the Austrian government
and demand that the Ukrainian from
and that Count Czernin, Austro- Hun
tier shall be fixed at the River Bug
garian foreign minister, shall be dis
missed
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-28
VALLEY CITY WELL
REPRESENTED AT N. D.
PICNIC AT LOS ANGELES

D. W. Clark is in receipt of let
ter from Mrs. Clark, stating that the
annual North Dakota picnic held at
Los Angeles, CAL, was a most enjoy
able event. Mrs. Clark mentioned
having met the following residents
and former residents Of Valley City
at the reunion at Los Angeles on Feb.
16: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. Sim Mason, Mrs. John En-
erson, the Misses Josephine and Lau-
ra Benson and Mrs. O. P. Emerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. MCGEE, j. j. AL
dahl, Mrs. Knute Froysaa, Mrs. Wal
ter Coop, Mrs. William Coop, Miss
Myrtle Coop, Mr.. and Mrs. Lannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Ellis, John Linn,
George Vallandigham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. .Vallandigham, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
N. Rushfelt, the Runyon families,
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Lorene Allen Pye,
Mrs. Sherburne, Mrs. DeVaux, Mrs.
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. William Flory,
the F. G. Reidman family, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Nokken, Ed Winterer and
family, Mrs. Mary Mcintyre, Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Triebold, the J. H. Fle-
wells of Leal, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Christianson of Rogers, and Bob
Menke of Sanborn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-28
ALLEGED sEpITioUs REMARKS

Sanborn Enterprise, Feb. PIT. A.
Peverett, representative OF Min
neapolis tractor concern got into an
argument at the N. P. station in San
born last Friday morning and express
sed himself d srespectfully of the
President of the United States. His
remarks were reported to- Postmaster
Lang who notified Sheriff Kelly who
ordered Village Marshal Gilbertson
to arrest the man for his seditious
remarks and to notify the U. S.
Marshal at Fargo, who took him be-
fore q S. Commissioner C. A. label
at Valley City and the prisoner was
placed under $500 bonds. Bail not
Forthcoming, Peverett was placed in
the Barnes county jail to await furth-
err action. Complaint was sworn by
Rev. J. C. Wilson of Hannaford and
Rev. G.. T Shaw of Fargo. One OF
the remarks he is alleged to have
made was that the president was a
tub of CUTS"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-28
Art Bonhus has Just completed ar

Art Bonhus has just completed ar
engagements for the erection Of new
modern home. His house will have
many new features in it. The inside
finish, ,millwork and cabinet work
will be especially beautiful. Mr.. Bon
hus will build on one of his lots in
the Tracy addition. Contractor Ed
Romfo was awarded the contract for
this job and expects to get the work
under way as soon as weather per-
mits. The Thompson Yards plan ser
vice and material will be used.
DR.. R. E. Lubbeheusen, veterinary
surgeon, has arrived in the city, and
will be ready for business Feb. 25.
DR.. Lubbeheusen is a graduate Of the
Ohio State University at Columbus,
Ohio. He has arranged to receive
business calls through the Dakota
Drug Co.
Lee Kenyon, Western Union oper.
ator, has been transferred from Val
ley City to Sanborn.
John Clancy, who has been in the
city for the past, week to have his
eye treated, will leave this evening
for his home in Kensal.
Fred Fried, of Spiritwood, is re-
ported as being seriously i'll at the St.
Johns hospital, in Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-28
Spain Agreement Is
To Exchange Supplies

Hs "H
Washington, Feb. 21-An economic
agreement with Spain, under which
General Pershing will get mules,
army blankets and other materials in
that country in return for cotton, oil
and other commodities from the Unit
ed States, was signed today in Mad
rid. The state department was so
advised tonight by Ambassador Will
lard.
The terms of the agreement could
not be learned tonight and it was not
known whether they had any bearing
on the rate of exchange between the
two countries which the United
States has desired to adjust because
of the recent depreciation of the
American dollar in Spain, where it is
now worth only about rs cents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-28
WESTERN ALLIED ARMIES
CHANGE WITHOUT HITCH

With the British Army in France,
Feb.21.-Another striking illustration
of the coordination between the en-
tente allied armies on the western
front has been given in the successful
transfer of a considerable stretch of
the front below St. Quentin from
French to British hands. From the in
ception of the delicate operation no
hitch occurred. Thousands Of French
troops and scores of great batteries
moved quietly and n1ethodically out
of the line day after day to make
room for similar British units. 1t was
done as easily as if the whole vast
program had been rehearsed.
Great credit is due the French for
the excellent condition in which they
left the defenses in this important
region. Untold confusion, perhaps
disaster, might have resulted had the
defensive system been inferior, but it
is such as to draw the highest praise
from the British comamnd.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-28
Meatless Days Is Showing
Great Saving for Country

Washington, Feb. 22.-Meatless
days in the United States have saw
ed 14O,000,000 pounds of beef in four
months, the food administration an
nounced today. During this period
165,o00,000 pounds of beef were ex-
ported to the allies together with
400, 100000 pounds of pork products
The figures were made public in
a statement explaining why the food
administration refused requests of
cattle and sheep growers to remove
conservation rules with regard to
beef, mutton and lamb from the
meatless day. The administration
again declared that meatless day
was established for the purpose of
enabling the United States to feed
the allies by saving on meat con-
sumption.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-28
KATHRYN

Recorder, Feb. 21.-Arthur Niece
the electrician, returned from Fargo
Monday.
G.. j. Hotter was an arrival from
the east Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Hanson, of Eastedge,
was an over Sunday visitor with her
sister, Mrs. E. l. Roe. She returned
home Monday.
Oscar Rue and Albert Mennis went
to Fargo Monday on business trip.
They returned yesterday.
Mrs. Rasmussen, of Center, return
ed to her home Wednesday of last
week after a short visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Ekern.
Arthur Bjerke, who has been acting
as relief man at the power house went
home Sunday and returned Tuesday.
E. I. Roe, Gregor Henrikson and
Hartwick Bjerks left Tuesday for the
Twin Cities as committee to pur-
chase an additional engine for the
Farmers Mutual Elevator Co.
The following young men have been
to Valley City since our last issue,
and taken their physical examination
before the local board: Carl Benson,
OuSt I. helLdH, JOIll JOIudllI, Lell
Arthus Abrahamsen, Carl Lewiston
and J. O. Hanson.
Olaf Hagen, of Hastings, was in
Kathryn between trains Thursday.
Jacob and Henry Arves went to
Fargo, Thursday.
J. o. Jensen went to Valley City
Thursday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. j. C. Thoreson returned from
Valley City Thursday.
DR.. Mikkelson, the veterinarian, of
Nome, was in town between trains
Thursday.
Arthur Bell went to Fargo the lat
ter part Of last week, returning Mon
day.
Mr.. Halvorson and daughter, Helen,
returned from Fargo, Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mikkelsen and
children returned from Flandreau, S.
D. Wednesday Of last week.
Kristian Anderson returned Thurs
day from Sannish, where he went to
arrange the leasing of his land.