davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
City Briefs
MIR. AND MRS. J. f. MEADOR
the birth Of boy

MR., AND MRS. ]. p, MEADOR
announce the birth Of boy.
MRS. 4. l. HARBISON and small
daughter went 10 Pawhuska ycster-
with relatives
MIR AND MRS j. Il. MURRAY
have received word Of the safe ar
rival overseas Of thier son Rowy
Murray lie enlisted IN the medical !
-cOrps
FUNERAL SERVICES for James
$ COT. age 81 years. viii be held
today from the Mowbrav chapel at
, O'Clock. lnterment will take place
Al OakIawn cemetery
-
MARTIN TEEHE, age 3S. died at
tho Oklahoma hospital yesterday.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made as his wife and
two children are very III In the same
hospital.
COLLINSNILLE made her first
educational report yesterday to the
county superintendent as "A city OF
Tulsa county. The report registered
80 teachers, three OF them university
graduates.
MRS. HORACE SPEED received
word yesterday that the classes OF
1920 and 1921 will be graduated
from West Point on November !,
this year. Her son. Horace Speed,
jr Is n member Of the class of 1921.
This II important AS showing the
great need Of officers.
-
4. INFORMATION filed yesterday in
the Justice court Of s. G. MaXey
charged Joe Taylor with assault and
battery on the person OF his wife,
Phyllis Taylor. No specific date IL
given for the commission OF the as
sault, hut the Information contains
the statement that ne hit her with
"A brOomstick
ALL CAMPFIRE GIRLS are re-
qucsted to meet at the Y. w. {. A.
at o'clock today for hike TO Mil
Ter mountain west Of town Miss
Eva Horner. girls work secretary
at the Y, and Miss Nettie Huggins,
also OF the Y, will supervise the
hike. Nature study will be the pur-
pose OF the outing.
=
MRS. T.. L. LANG OF IL West
Eighth street received cablegrom
from her son, George Edward Lang.
yesterday, announcing his safe arri-
val In France. lie entered the seTv-
ice In Arizona where he was a chief
engineer for the government. and
his engineering work will be con-
tinucd while overseas.
=
THERE is A LETTER on file in
the office of Mayor G. VI. Hubbard
from MRS. T. +. Lannignham Of
Monet. Mo. asking assistance in To-
eating her daughter. Ona Ianning-
ham. from whom she has not heard
for seven weeks. The letter states
that the girl, who is le years old,
wouM probably be found working in
restaurant or hotel.
PETITION for habeas corpus.
filed in the district court yesterday.
claims that NJ. T. Liston. a minor.
is held without cause in the city
jail. Liston files through his
brother, II. 7. Liston. as his next
friend. II Is averred in the petition
that the boy wasIarrested on October
and booked for investigation, and
that the investigation seems TO be
taking an awfully long time. The
writ was issued and hearing set for
October at | O'Clock in the after
noon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
Death OF Mrs. Kopplc.

Following an illness OF ten weeks
Mrs. J, A. Kopple, aged 81 years.
died at the home Of her daughter
Mrs W. r. Seaver. lIO2 South
Frisco street, Thursday evening at
6 o'clock. Funeral services viii be
held at the residence OF Mrs Seaver
at 3 o'clock this afternoon ana
burial will be\ in Rosehill cemetery
peside her husband, J. a. Kopple,
she Is survived by her daughter.
Mrs. W. r. Seaver. and her son
Horace @. Kopple, all OF whom wers
at her bedside until the end
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

Going over" weekly news
paper for the men on transports,
published under the auspices OF the
army and navy Y NJ. G. A., has just
appeared. II has circulation OF
10000 and is printed as patriotic
service by the union labor employees
Of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

The army "Y" has turned news
boy in Franc il has tackled the
Job OF delivering Paris editions OF
American newspapers 10 our soldiers
and marines in the trenches, getting
Them even to the fellows lying on
heir stomaChs in advanced posts
out toward No Mans Land by crawl
ing out TO them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

10000, l. i0e0r lower. butchers. SiSSS(n al
10 go. light, Sls5OGla.OO. packing
$500 1855, rough Sl5 5o6ls 90: pigs.
good 20 choice. Slj.7j@l7I5.
th'Lr-RCcCints 5000. steady TO low.
cr cNu,tc beef cattle. $l5.gjnIq.6O; rom.
mon snd medium, $4,000 1925. butchers.
cows and hcifrrS, S7@5dl7 3j: Gamers
and cutters. $3.50 760 choice stockers
500 q 1915, common and medium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
- Where Am Dis France?

Everybody Magazine,
The troop train had just pulled in
to the station. A big husky negro
stuck his head out OF the car win
dow and shouted:
Say, boss, what town you all call
dis?"
This Is Accot.nk."
And boss, what state Is dis"
Virginia. Accotink. Virginia"
Well, well. All dun been -travelin'
on dis yere train foah days and foah
nights, Where de debbil am dis
yere France, anyhow" O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

John Flanagan. for many years
prominent in oil circles, died at
about | o'clock this morning at his
home. 1870 South Boston. Mr..
Flanagan had been III the last two
weeks from a complication OF trou-
bles. He was 70 years old. No fu-
neral arrangements have be9h made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

BALTIMORE Aiiow
killed
submersbe
Uboa
struggled but the rsher
bulldog He choking the
the The fisherman
the captain What the final result would ha British
mand Of the Uboat and took the fisherman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
High Flies and High Explosives.

HIgh IT'S HHU TfIEH FINIIIOSINVS.
on a diamond, which was only a
Lorraine pasture with the bumps
cut off and the holes filled in, two
teams of American soldiers recently
played baseball game so near the
battle line that a Hun shell removed
second base and part Of the field.
High flies encountered high eXplo-
sivcs before returning earthward.
Yet Uncle Sans boys finished the
game and not even the umpire was
Killed. The German artilleryman
will have to acquire perfect control
before he can stop baseball at the
front His wild ones only interrupt
the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
Saved s.. 900 a Month TO Soldiers.

In one southern army camp Y.
NJ c. A. secretary has just com
pleted IA campaign against the jitney
prOflteers. with tho result that the
camp military authorities ordered
the "Jitneyeers" to cut their rates in
half II Is estimated that more than
$1,000 a month was saved to the
soldiers pockets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
Auto ThcTts Heavy,

According to the report of the po-
lice department. for the month of
September. which has been prepared
ready to be turned over to the city
commissioner today. there were "a
automobiles, valued at sS2 900,
stolen during the Wonth. or this
number %. valued at $4,000, were
recovered and returned to their own
ers. OF total OF S94 arrests made
in the month, I67 were taken m on
investigation charges.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

Kanta. CITY Live stool

KANSAS cry. O,i Hog. R"rripts
2 600 steady ;u Zoe .owrr. bu.k, tlS OOo
II 80 heavy. fIs iO6 ~ ~. IlEnls,
Sl755nIs sgI. pigs so OOm lssj
Cai'ln Hcrripb IUUU. no sOulhrrns
ltcady Prime fed steer. Slf5oml - %
dressed beef Steers tl2O Oum ~ 90, south.
'ru steers. - ,OM 3 ~, COWS. JOM ! ! =.
I 30 common steers S. OOn = % med um
81 30. paiyrs. g. OOdlJOO.
sheep Receipts. 5000. steady. lambs
NIiUDn 1900 yDarlngs, 10000 - o.;
rr'h'rs. - Uum 90. ewes, - O0n 80,
so.Jum Z 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
Gen. A. Gyosdenvitch.

Gen. DR.. A. Gvosdenvitch, first
minister from Montenegro to the
United States, is veteran OF five
wars and recipient Of decorations FOR
bravery from the government OF
Russia, Italy and Montenegro. lie
is member OF one OF the oldest
families in Montenegro. but went to
school in Russia and began his ca
reer there. His first military expert
ence was in the war between Monte
negro and Turkey In 1876 At the
beginning OF the present war Cen
eral Gvosdenovitch was in France,
where ne was attached to the head
quarters of the French army. q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
Fnrt worth Llr. Stock

TORT WORTH, OCT 1 CaitIc Re
coIp's. 5000 lower Bccy'S, 81 jOm-
iUu
Hog, Receipts, 800; lOc down Heavy.
RIH Ejh ~ 90
Sheep Receipts 800. market down
Lambs $40 30 n Is 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

- l5G 10 aJ. rhoics veal ra.vcs, il7.ooG
1875
-he"p Receipts 5000. stead choice
lanbs, i&j75m 20. medium and gO"h
- 7jm i57j ulls 81 OOm - 10, chOic"
ewes. $40 nom ~ sos medium and good
- lvm 10 90. ru.h ~ iOm On.
st Louis Live Stock
- LOtiS. OT -Ii0g, Rc~r;rfs
800 IJnIDr lpHrr. ught 80 IN
- 70, Pig, ~, gOml5 ~. mRCd and
huichrrs 81 lUmI-S, good heavy,
'l'7 7iMISsJ buIk So l,mIs 90.
tail!s Receipt. %. 800. strong and aci
i've. native beef steers. fIi .pn - -.
earring steers and hc.inr, ~ jOm - %
COWS ~ ,UH J." ro slO,k"r. Hud feeders
s. jOm - 90 fair 10 prime southern beet
Strsrs 80 vUm a = DG beef rops and hsIt
ers " jOp 3 90. naliy, calves. s. IN
I1@J
sncop Receipts. 500 steady Lambs,
Z 10 5uH 10 ~. ,Ses 81 unM - %. ran
u'ra and shipper. o. DUmp 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

panC-Drawn Bernard
A a to
daring
OF
He
Of the
Climbing the bottom Of plane the pilot
in No The bos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

Regarding peace negotiations, the
president knows when II is time to
knit and when II is time TO purl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

ANDERSON CHUMMY. wire wheels, extra
tire. bumper spot light, motor, motor
thorough; condition guaranteed. See
this car cash or terms y. II. Motor
CO. 10 East Sixth street.
tICk-Five'paSSengcr car for sale, cheap
Make me an offer. ll2 North Elwood
BUICK--TwO passenger 1918 model, PhOno
36l6.J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
JOHNSON'S AUTO SALES
CO.

Largest used car market III the state;
80 days guarantee on every car we
sell. Free service. oil Z. Eighth St
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-11
States History Told
in Series Of -Four Talks

"A, North Dakota History Day" is
the subject CT an interesting pamphlet
issued recently by Prof. w. NJ. We
NETT, of the department Of history at
the State Normal school, in which he
outlines four talks based on a great
| deal Of research work in the early his
tory of North Dakota, both in terri
iorial and early statehood days.
These talks are especially designed
for children above the fifth grade, and
follow each other TO give the hearer
quite a complete biographical sketch
from the first explorer to the present
time. They are designed to give "a vi.
yid, living picture Of the principal mon
and events in the making Of our state
| They are illustrated with maps and
charts.
! The first talk deals with the In
dams. descriptive narrative of the
peculiar customs Of the red men, each
custom enlivened by an interesting and
humorous Illustration; the coming of
the Indians to these plains, their story
OF their origin, their home life, their
dwellings and dress, how they made
canoes, dressed skins and travelled
the travels and cache, their reception
of strangers-the calumet, a story in
their sign language, war customs,
methods of sending signals, know
ledge of medicine-the sweat lodge,
burial customs, religion.
The second talk deals with the first
settlements in North Dakota-the fur
trader and his work, the fur com.
pan'es, the settlement of Pembina,
Scotch peasants driven from their
homes, Lord Selkirk's great plan, their
coming to Hudson Bay, their suffer
ing, the trip up the Nelson, river,
founding Of. Pembina, the beg ning Of
Park River and Bottiheau, the Red
River Valley settlements, the Missouri
River posts.
! The Indian wars are dealt with in
the third of the series of talks and in
, the fourth Mr. Wemett deals with the
making of our state. ....
Heroes Of Our State is a lecture
also announced by Prof. Wemett.
Bk addressing either Mr.: Wemett
Or the registrar Of the Normal school,
arrangements may be made to have
him spend a day at any school in the
state :.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-11
Another Graduate Will
Join Aviation Service

Raymond V. Larson, of the class
of 1914 at the State Normal school
writes the registrar that he has been
appointed to the Forest Pathology
Division of the, U. s. Department of
Agriculture with exemption from
draft until October l, but has asked
his local draft board to induct him
into military service With the next
contingent. S.. : .
Mr. Larson completed the work of
the department Of agriculture at the
Normal school here and later secured
his bachelors degree in science at the
University Of Illinois. Since then he
has been in charge of the department
of agriculture in the high school at
Taylor's Falls, MINI.
The Standard Press, of St. Croix
Falls, Wis, in commenting on Mr..
Larson's departure says:
Prof. Raymond Larson, one of the
teachers the Valley has known, re-
signed his position Monday and left
for Minneapolis where he will under
60 training in the Aviation course at
Dunwoody Institute. Not only the
school children but all of us will miss
most efficient and popular school
Raymond, but he has won forever. our
highest regard by giving his all to his
country. Mr.. Larson will take a three
months course and will be cover
there" about the first part of July.
May the Spirit of Our Valley be with
you always, my friend. =.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-11
Y. {. Commercial Club Has An
Interesting Meeting Tuesday

A birthday party, one of those gen.
uine happy occasion in which the re-
c:pient is entirely innocent of the job
perpetrated upon them, was pulled off
Monday afternoon on Mrs. Ida Schroe-
der, of Eighth avenue south. A num-
Der of her lady friends dropped in
while she was at Mrs. Zimmerman's
attending club meeting, and she was
hailed before the assemblage, con-
graduated, given some very nice pres
ents to remember the occasion by
and then the knitting needles were put
in operation-as well as their tongues
and they had fine time. A real
old fashioned lunch was served, and
as the ladies heard that Hoover in
spector was in the city they put the
good stuff out of sight in rapid order,
leaving nothing eatable of an incrim-
mating nature. Mrs. Schroeder GER
tainly enjoyed the party and the
thoughtfulness of her friends and the
happy day will linger long in her
memory.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-11
Program Of Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra Of
0rpheum Theatre, Fargo

Friday Evening, April 12-S:l5
Soloists-Idelle Patterson, soprano;
Royal Dadmun, baritone; Cornelius
Van Vliet, cello.
Part l
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Overture-"Carnival" OPP. g..
Symphony No. l, G minor $500.
...... Kalinnikow
i. Allegro moderate
II-Andante commandments
III-Scherzo: Allegro non troppo
-IV-Finale: Allegro moderate. s.1
"Vulcan's Song" from "Philemon
and Bancis" ..............G ounod
Royal Dadmun
Part IL 5 !;
Concerto for Violincello and Or
chestra in A minor. -. Van Goens
Allegro non troppo-Larghetto-
Allegro non troppo
played without pause)
Cornelius Van Vliet
Polonaise from "Mignon". Thomas
Aria: "Caro nome," from "Rigo-
letto" Verdi
Idelie Patterson
Spanish Caprice :. .Rimsky-Korsakow
Observation-Disclosures 49, Alborada-
Gypsy Scene and Song Fandango
of the Asturias
Saturday afternoon, April Is
Soloists: Idelle Patterson, sopra-
no; Henry J. Williams, harpist; Leon
ardo deLorenzo, flute. ~.
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Symphony No. l, in C major, Op,
moito-Ailegro con brio
1I-Andante cantabile con motto
III-Menuetto .
lV-Qragio-Allegro motto vivace
Concert for flute and harp .. Mozart
Messrs, De Lorenzo and Williams
Nocturne, from "A Midsummer,
Nights Dream. .Mendelssohn
Aria: "Ah, fors lui" from "Trav-i
" Idelle Patterson -
1ntermezzo, from "Goyescas ......"
Three pieces from "The Damnna-
ton of Faust" ......... Berlioz
(a) Minuet Of the Will o. the WispF
(b) Dance Of the Sylphs
(c) Hungarian March (Rakoczy) :.
Saturday Evening, April Is
Soloists: Christine Schultz, contral-
to; Allen McQuhae, tenor; Richard
Czerwonky, violin.
Part
'The Star Spangled Banner" *,,
Symphony No. 5, in E minor,
From the New World" On. 95. ~
,.cc.,..........,;....A....:.... Dvorak
I-Odagio-Allegro motto y
1I-Largo
11I-Scherzo: Motto vivace (.
1V-Allegro Won fuoco ~
Aria. "Amour viens alder" from i
Sampson and Delilah". d
Christine Schultz
Part II ~
Ballade and Polonaise for Violin
and Orchestra ........ Wieniawski
Richard Czerwonky &
Invitation to the Dance 80. Weber
Aria: "Cielo Mar" from LA !.
Allen McQuhae .
Symphonic Poem: Lies Preludes" .
. Program subject to change. !
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-11
Faculty Play Date Is
Changed to April y

Because of the vacation period
which interrupted the rehearsals and
the fact that there have been some
changes in the cast, the date of the
production of Shakespeare's GAS You
ming, April %.
The complete cast which will appear
on that date is now as follows:
The Duke, living in Punishment. ;.
Frederick, his brother and usurner
of his dominions 49,. H. 3. TAYLOR
Amiens, lord attending on the ban
lshed duke. -. Prof. J. B. Never
jacques, lord attending on the BAN
ished duke Z. Prof. L. B. McMullen
LeBeau, a courtier attending upon
! Frederick 80. Prof. C. L. Kierstad
Charles, wrestler to Frederick.
g Prof. j. B. Meyer
Sons OF Sir Rowland de Bois-
OlVer -. Prof J. w.. Wunn
Jacques 80. Prof. Ralph NJ. Hogan
Orlando. 49,. Miss Paula NJ. Kittel
Adam, servant of Oliver .......
.:.......... Prof. C. T. Williams
Touchstone, a clown
.:.....:..:... Prof. J. H. Seymour
CORN, shepherd. Prof.F. c. Spaldinp
Sylvius, a shepherd. H. G. Arnsdorf
William, a country fellow in love
with Audrey-Prof. w. NJ. Wemett
Rosaind, q daughter to the ban
= ished duke: -. Miss Lillian Healv
Celia, daughter to Frederick. -.
NJ ,..;....;..;... Miss Susan Morton,
Phoebe, shepherdness
.;.,.....: Miss Josephine Wright
Audrey, country wench ..,..~
.............. Miss Ruth B. Cranz
AS You Like It" will be the an
nual faculty production for the bene-
tit OF the student loan fund. There
will be many additional features be-
sides the more formal play itself all
OF which will add to the interest usual
when faculty people play"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-11

The meeting of the Commercial
club Wednesday was attended by a
good delegation of business men and
we discovered before we were through
with the meeting that we had a very
live club, one that was trying to do
things for the city.
The question of the establishment
of flax fiber mill was discussed at
some length and committee was ap-
pointed to further look into the pro-
ject. If we can secure this institu-
ton the right way and under good
management it will be a good thing
for the town and county and means a
market for all the flax straw that the
farmers can raise. Then it was learn
ed that the Thompson Yards were in
tending to put in sash and door fac
tory somewhere in the state to supply
$50 yards, and Valley City was asked
to make proposition. This is an
other good institution that we should
get and the club instructed the Sec
rotary to confer with that company
and find out what they wanted to do.
One good thing that the club did
do was to arrange for series of NOV
ing picture matinees to run for three
months or more for the benefit of our
farmer friends. These shows are go
ing to be absolutely free to the coun-
try people and is designed to create
more social feeling between the bus
mess men and farmers. The towns
people will not get in on this. This
plan has been tried elsewhere and has
worked nicely. Some very fine films
have been secured by Manager Robin
son and the dates will be given later.
Watch this paper for them.
Secretary Moe was appointed dele
gate to attend a conference in Chi
cago of the National Chamber of
Commerce and has gone to represent
the city.
The meeting last night was a good
one and shows that the club is doing
what it can to secure new institutions
and to create better spirit between
city and country. More power to the
club. Keep up the good work. In the
absence Of President Ward, Vice Pres
ident c. E. Hamilton presided with
dignity and fairness.
Rev. Wilds, pastor of the M. E.
church brought up before the club
the Hazlett lectures that were to be
given next week and urged the club
to get behind them and boost for a
crowd. 1t will be done.
Other matters of Importance were
talked over and at 10 o'clock the meet
ing adjourned, peace and harmony
prevailing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-11
, = Z . = = = . . . . + = . =
SHEYENNE VALLEY

- 80 - y . = y y
The spring work is going on in full
swing in this neighborhood.
There will be services in the Shey-
enne Valley church Sunday, April 18th
at II o'clock. H.
Christ Hagen and Anton Opperud
and son Alfred, has hired out to T. J.
Sebby for the spring work.
James 6. Thoreson was FingaI
business visitor couple of days last
week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maasjo and
family autoed to Valley City one day
last week on shopping.
Miss Esther Henrikson was work.
ing for Mrs. James G. Thoreson
couple of days last week.
Andrew Lund autoed to Fingal last
Friday on business.
John F: Henrikson and Edward o.
stad has hired out to James G. Thore-.
son for the spring work.
Martin Olstad and Carl Henrikson
were Kathryn shoppers last Satur-
day.
Andrew Lund was a visitor with
James G.. Thoreson last Saturday.
We had some rain and snow last.
Friday and Saturday evening which
makes good on the fields.
Andrew Lund made an automobile,
trip to Hastings last Saturday on
shopping.
Mrs: Christ Thoreson passed away
Saturday forenoon, March 30, at her
nome one mile north Of Kathryn. De-
ceased was sister of the late Mar
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-11
Celebrate Their 60th
Wedding Anniversary

An unusual social affair was that on
Monday of last week, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Van Middlesworth, par
ents of Miss Edith Van Middlesworth
of the Normal school faculty, cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding anniver-
sary. y
Mr.. Henry Van Middlesworth and
Miss Mary Norton were married at
high noon on March rs, 1858, at the
home of the brides parents at Cen
eseo, N. Y. They began house keep
ing at Geneseo, and resided in New
York state until 1898, when they NOV
ed to Nebraska. About four years
ago they came to Valley City, where
Miss Van Middlesworth was called to
the faculty. -
On the occasion of their sixteth
wedding anniversary their numerous
friends called to wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Middlesworth, who are hale and
hearty, many more years of health
and happiness, wish in which the
Normal school fellowship joints most
heartily, %.