The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-08
From Tuesdays Daily
WE Wallace; Of Kenmare, was in

w. E. Wallace, of Kenmare, was in
the city yesterday. ::
P. H. Bildine and family, of Ellen
dale, visited Valley City Monday. /
D. O'Malley went to Fargo this
morning on the early morning train.
The county commissioners are in
session. It is the regular August
meeting of the board.
Supt. Minnie J. Nelson left this
morning for Dickinson, taking No. 3
for the trip. srs& x 81
Mrs. A. johnson, of Rice Lake, Wis.,,
arrived in the city yesterday and is
stopping at the Valley Hotel.
Miss Mary Uhl and Miss Eldridge
went up to Alta this morning on the
early N. P. local and will visit friends
there during the day. "''
Miss Gladys and Nina Coleman en-
tertained group of girls at a picnic
dinner last evening in honor of their
cousin, Golden Coleman, Of Michigan,
who is here on a visit. -. ....-,.
Mrs. M. H. Dryer left Saturday
night for Chicago taking with her
the little daughter who had the mis-
" UxSoh 1lCx o41N a 4O" Joy
ago when falling from a stool in one
of our local stores. Mrs. Dreyer will
be Joined by her husband and they are
both expected home in few days.
Mrs. P. Waters, of Courtenay, was
guest at the Kindred Hotel this
morning.
Miss Nan Hart left this morning for
her home at St. Paul after spending
the past few days as the guest of
Mrs. j. C. Coyle of this city.
Messrs. H. Lautermann and E. H.
Lautermann, of Mandan, N. D., prom
inent business men of that city, were
here yesterday and were stopping at
the Kindred Hotel while in the city.
C. L. Anderson and party, Of SUIT
ton, N. D., autoed into town late last
night from the east and put up at the
Valley Hotel. They are making the
trip by auto and left early this morn
ing for Sutton. -
DR.. G. N. Whitcher and family, Of
Holdrddge, Neb., arrived here last
week and are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Whitcher and fam
lily, of Getchen Prairie. DR.. Witch
er is a brother of J. H. The trip was
made by auto. 81 ~ ,.t ,
7 The closing exercises of the summer
school at the State Normal are being
held today and the 300 odd school
marms who have been attending the
school will leave for their various
homes for rest preparatory to TAX
ing up school duties in the fall. The
Normal will be a quiet spot for the
next seven or eight weeks. ..:s.'
Miss Hermoine Winterer and her
father, Attorney Herman Winterer
went down to Dent this morning by
auto to their summer home there.
Miss Winterer has been spending a
few days in the city with her friend,
Miss Henrietta Benson, Of Minneapo-
lis, who also went to Dent as guest
at the Winterer cottage the guest of
Miss Hermoine. @ p. =" LIZ %$;l.
Helen and Lymond Frederick, of
Anaidon,s N. D., who have been. making
their home the past few months with
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. F. Bohnhoff, while
attending the Normal school, will
leave for their home tomorrow n Miss
Lydia Keller, of Mercer, who has
been attending the summer school and
making her home with the Bohnhoffs
will leave for her home today.
Mrs. P. G. Davidson was greatly
taken by surprise last evening when
she received cablegram from her
son Harold who is in France. As
yesterday was Mrs. Davidson's birth
day she accepted the message as a
most welcome birthday gift. She
also received letter from him Sunday
morning saying that he was feeling
fine and had the pleasure of visiting
the second and third battalion also
Company G and that he found the
boys all feeling fine, with plenty of
good things to eat. ~. 4,@>3 H.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Smith and
Master Ridgeway and Mr.. Emil Zet-
terberg returned home Saturday night
from an extended automobile tour
through North Dakota and Montana.
They. went to Glasgow, Mont, and Wis
tied Tom Smith and his mother, Mrs.
Cummings, after which they went to
| Redstone, Mont, to visit Mrs. J.. w.
Albers, formerly Miss Jean Smith,
and Mark Smith, who are living on
the Fort Peck reservation. The trip
out was not very good as the party
ran into rain and mud but coming
back it was much better. Mr.. Smith
says that Mr.. Zetterbery is cracker
jack of driver and that helped a
whole lot on some of those slippery
grades out in that country. Mr.,
Smith says that North Dakota will
have several more million bushel of
wheat than it figured on at first, but
Montana, in the part they visited, is
pretty well dried up. 49,.