davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

S. Abbott MaEinnis, or Salt Lake
City, has been nominated Iy Presi-
dent Wilson 10 be Minister OF Bolivia
to succeed the late John y. O'Rear.
Since the death OF Mr.. O'Rear more
than a year ago, the legation has
been in charge OF the first secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer, wife of Cap
tain Palmer. L. 5. NJ, will sail on
September 20 for California via tho
Panama Canal. She will spend the
winter on the West Coast to be near
Captain Palmer who is with the Pa
cifiC fleet.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
: NIStor To Fost MeHenry.

Congressman sSd Mrs. Champ CLARK
will gltto New York TO meet Genera
Pershing's ship when IL docks on Mon
day. Miss May Birkhead. a clos'
friend or Mrs. Clark, Is returning or
the same ship after some years in
France. Mrs. Clark returned to toWr
this morning after making a series
of visits in Missouri.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
. oUT-oF-ToWN SCHOOLS
VIRGINIA.
WHev BuSk AeaSeuT

~ NV 9lNa4 nsN4s1y home school
tbr children Offers q thorough physical,
z1eufal, moral military and musical train
suF for college or business Under CHRIS
ffirn rnastera. Located AZ the base OF tho
Efne Ridge, near Washington, d. C. Mod
rrnasqufpmsnt. HealthfuL Scenery beau
sfiful. Va, Bfuement Address J. {. Beatty,
hIlead Master. 10
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
U. 5. no SUPPORT BELGTUaT.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Ths Evening
Standard says It learns on the high
est authority that Belgiurn's security
In the future Is to be guaranteed
against German aggression by Great
Britain and the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

he succeeds in finding suitable res
idence.
Comdr. and Mrs. Edward Mccauley,.
jr.. who have been at SnInnecock Hills.
L. l., are at the Plaza Hotel. New
York, for visit on their way back
TO- Washington.
The Director Of the Mint and Mrs.
Raymond n. Baker entertained twenty
guests at dinner, at the Benox Club,
Lsenox, Mass, last night. The dinner
was followed by dancing.
Mrs. Roscoe c. Buimef. widow Of
Commander BulmeF. L. s. N. and her
young daughter, Miss Anita Bulmer.
have gone to White Sulphur Springs,
". Va. where they have a cottage
for few weeks.
Mrs. Curtis Guild has gone to. New
port to stay with Mr.. and Nine. George
Bakhneteff.
Col. augustus S. worthington has
returned from, Hot Springs, Va. and
in a few days will go to Rye. N. ".
for the senior golf tournament OF the
Apawanis Club. Mrs. W0rthington
and Miss Florence WorthinEton will
ereplaln at Hot Springs until Septem-
Der rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eugene Doyle
have sent out invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Martha
Eleanor Doyle. TO Frederick Carmen
kayhoe on Thursday evening. Septem-
her Is. at $50 o'clock in st. Stephens
Episcopal Church
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
Baptist

E. Hez SVEN from from wssbinrton anl IsSe p.o.
pie" s D. m Cool house; large free chairs
Cmeu like them); the pastors original
songs words and music II a. m "A
Woman" Centennial Bapt Ch., 7th &
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. S+pt. H. PrOJuce IrIc-s on the
mrrSP: rsuse'' a. follows.
BUTTER Solid packed creamery, extras. 5sItc
bIgheT scoring gOUds jgi za6lirc the latter for
lCbbing sales: extra fTst~ SIG: hrsts SlJ6C
sccunds. IGa52c; thirds. 4Sa49c: sweet Creamery,
chO.ce TO fancy, 6olaa62lzc fair to good 55Iaa
~ -: Iadle- packed. To brands Ea4Sr; TacKi i.g
stock faiJc: fancy brands Of nearby prints
J"Dbing at Sat-; good to choice Static; fair.
JJaJc
HiGS Nearby frsts. l6O per crate: nearby
current receipts that would grade aecording 10
nllr. b.to per crate; fair to good nearby egvs.
" Dsl5 20 per crate; seconds. 3as4 q per
crate Western extra hrsts 1870 pr crate
hrsts. l5Oosl560 per crate: do, seconds. IS 2Ol
1910 rer crate; inferior lots hover: fancy care
fully selected candled eggs jObbing at SlaSc
per dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. not Legborns fancy
tat. weighing 10 lbs and over, via express
GaSsc: exceptional lots higher; do. medium
NASs, sSa15c; do. small sizes, 3laS3c: White
Leshorns, VIA eIpcess. 3lajic spring chickrn,,
hrOilerS. not Deghons. yellow skinned, weighing
l-sSZ lhS apiece, 4sj5c; exceptional lots higher
10, weighing Lara lbs aPece, 3IaS5c; White
LeghoTns. Yellow skinned. weighing ls.a2 lbs
ar1ece. SOc; do smaller sBss, ss2ac; roo,ters
%3s4c; ducks, spring, choice sc; do. Pckin
old, zaSc: do, Indian Runner. ole. e5aSc
raseons. old per pair, 4oc; do. young, per pair,
Sanc
POrATOES-W White. Jersey. per basket. No
l, l0al =; lUEer gradrs, 5oa7sc: do, PER 1901
ssck, 3Soss.0; do. PCRnsy Ivsnis. ier 100 lbs.
2.Saj.o; swect potatoes southern MI, .r.r
ool. 1fSai.2S do, No. 2. per bbI. 4. s5a3oo; Jer
80, Yer basket, l.ooAl.-s.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
LADIES' AUXILIARY

On the evening Of Setember Il. 1919
special meeting was held b., mem
bers Of National Capital Post, No. 127.
1T the home OF Capt Edward Grant
for the purpose OF OrCa nizing a
ladies' auxiliary in Washington. D. G..
Among those present were George J
Nuner. commander Post No. II: Com
rade and Mrs. Samuel Jacobson, Com
rade ana Mrs Edward H. Hale. Com
rade And Mrs BalCom. Comradc and
Mrs. Edward Grant Mrs Green.
tomrade Sydney /. Savage and the
junior vice cOmmandcr-in-chief, Ber-
tram r SnOdgrass
Refreshments were served. and
those who braved the clements To
venture out spent most delightful
evening in organizing.
The following were elected tempo
rsry officers. President, Mrs Mar
Earet jacobson: senior vice president,
StrS. Edward Grant; Junior vice presi-
oent. Mrs Edward Hale: secretary,
Mrs. Balloon. treasure Mrs. Green.
Owing to the fsCt that the next an
nusl enca npmsnt OF the Veterans of
Foreign Wars VIII be held in Wash
ington, it Is hoped that q large aux
lltaru may be formed, as there will
no doubt b. in the neighboPlood of
1000 lady delegates here during the
enca mpnent
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

Chicago. Sept. 1&.-NatiOnal Employ
ers' Union. with fifteen employers
associations represented. is organized.
New York. Sept. l2.-Policc seek red
headed bandit who led gang OF des-
perad does in robbnE Irving Bond Com
pany of 5000.
Crisheld, Md. Sept. 13.-EGward NJ
McCreaby. Chicago manufacturer. and
Miss Margaret SteinbaCk. nurse
killed when train strikes auto.
San Antonio. Sept. 13.-Erny officers
confer about three railroad spurs 70
be run to border for moving troops.
New York. Sept. 13.-CIarge OF iu-
veuiIe delinquency to he placed against
Frances Sulinski. u, charged with
Poisoning solomon Kramer. II months
old
BonhsmptOn. y. j., Sept 1.-Two
killed and six Injured when shell cx-
plodes in arsenal.
Santiago. Chile. Sept. 13-The Chill
can ministry has resigned,
DOthan.-L. l. Tensley. 10. farmer.
shot and killed by Walter GrimsIey.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

cent in Belgium. Is per cent in France
and 25 per cent in Germany.
During the next ten years il is
hoped that 10000 acres will be plant
ed in trees directly by the state, 2S.-
900 acres by proceedsS sSsharing. Is. 900
acres by local authorities and private
individuals and 5000 acres by replant-
ing existing woodlands.
There will be seven forestry COM
missioners in charge of this work and
they will have power to acquire land.
They also could carry on woodland
industries. promote and direct instruc-
tion in forestry and carry out re-
search work.
Viscount Haldane says the measure
is not inclusive or big enough. mas
much as successful reafforestation
work must be linked with resettle-
ment work. for forestry regions are
remote.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
PLOT TO BURN
GERMAN CAMP

London.-1t has come to the
knowledge of the military authori-
ties that a plot was on foot to burn
down huts in the German intern
ment camps.
The German officers who are re-
sponsible for the conduct of their
men have been informed that II
anything OF this sort occurs no ia
cilities will be provided for the
housing of the men whose huts are
destroyed. and that they will have
to sleep and live out of doors.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
ALEXANDRIA
TIE HERALD BUREAU.
L. b. Dunipaxr.
~ Ktns o0ssl

Alexandria Va, Sept la meet
ing Of the former members of Com.
pany G, First Virginia Regimen
many of whom served overseas, will
be held Thursday night in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce 10 re.
organize the company.
Since it's members departed on the
frat lap Of their journey overseas on
September &c. 1917, rhen they en-
trained for Admission, Ala. Alexan-
dria has been without a military COM
pany.
When this company left Alexandra
u mad les privates and seven officers
The need of a military company here
Is apparent and IL is regarded as
highly probable that most Of the old
members will Join when It is reorgau-
lied.
In the once Of the clerk OF tn.
Corporation Court today. deeds oi
transfer for eight pieces Of property
were placed on record as follows:
DR.. S. B. Moore to Howard W.
Smith, the three-story brick dwelling
on the south side OF Prince oetwecr
Columbus and Alfred streets. Harry
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

Helena. Mont Sept. I5.-I1veIyn
Davis Marino. aged q. trained from
babyhood as gypsy.and ignorant
OF all except the dark life OF car
avan and camp nro. rags and mys-
ttcism, cruelty and quarrcls-today
is a gypsy no more.
Evelyn thought herself gypsy
by birth. For eighteen years she
lived with the wanderers o.
Romany: spokc their jaEgon. copied
their customs. learned to lie. steal
toll fortunes and cheat the con-
vonti onal stay-at-homcs. tho
gypsies' proper prey.
Kidnapped nj Age Of :.
Nobody told her that she was an
American siI of good family. M
body hinted that the gypsies had kid
mapped her from a convent in Butte.
Montana. when she was a 3-ycar-old
baby. She had no conscious memory
OF the gentle Sisters and soft-volced
priests Of her infant sleep.
She was married to a gypsy boy OF
royal blood. a lad OF T. By that
marriage she would some day become
a gypsy queen.
Yet the morning dawned when she
awoke and dreamed to herself:
II am not a gypsy"
Forthwith she left the life OF Vasa-
bondia and turned 10 the ways Of her
ancestors. Some say it was the call
of the blood" Others ascribe it to
the raining OF those INST three yesis
The old dispute between inheritance
and environment is revived in Evelyn's
case
Runs Away from Camp.
She ran away from the gypsies
Clad in her gaudy rags and trinkets,
with sun-browned skin and dark locks
to complete the makeup. she appear
cd in the Office of Miss Theresa Rich.
probation officer Of Oakland. Cal. and
said.
Il do not want TO be a gypsy any
more. l want to find a good home and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
KEANE COUNCIL K. c,
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The annual election Of Officers
Of Heane Council for the ensuing
year was held on THURSDAY. Thn
meeting was one Of the largest
ever held BY this council. The work
OF the council in its boost for mem
bership was one Of the particular
things discussed. and ways and
means for fUrthern= this campaign
are TO be taken up at once by the
new officers. The contest for cleo
ton was most enthusiastic and re-
suited as follows
Or. Charles / Grifith. grand
knight; Andrew l. Hickey. deputy
grand knight; John :. Burns. chan
cellOr: Percy c. Brady. financial sec
retary; f. A. StrudIoy. treasurer.
John r Burns. warden: Frank A.
AUldridc, recorder. Frank A. Rooney
and Charles NJ. Connor, guards:
Richard a. Lamb. P. T. INLAND.
Charles VI. Connor. Dr.. william E.
Pairo. Harry J. Donoghue. dele
gates
The lecturer and chaplain will BE-
appointed later by the grand
knight The elected officers will
take charge next month. when the
real activities OF the council will
BEGIN in earnest
With a large delegation Of keane.
Council their families and friends,
the Boosters Of Keane Council Jour
neyeI to Old Point on their annual
excursion last Friday to be gone
three days. This year the outing
is "a peace" celebration.
J. J. Haltigan and NJ. DriscoU. o.
Carroll and SpauldrnE Councils. re-
SpectIvely. were present and ad-
dressed t.. council.
In tn" uiUre the choir work Of
the couu' viii b. featured at the
deEee crichTatiOns. Steps are now
h"lrE mad" to organize a chorus
and Tho membership will watch
with much interest this innovation.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
RE-F0RESTRYIS
BRITISH PLAN
Adopts l0-Year Policy to
Replenish Fast Failing
Lumber Supply.

London.-The British government
has decided to remedy the lack OF
wood timber in the United Kingdom
by the broad policy Of reafforesta ton.
A bill is now being put through Par
Lament that will insure a ten years
forestry policy designed to repIant
K25o,0O acres with timber. An appro.
priation OF s17,ooo,00o is provided.
England felt the pinch of treeIess
areas during the war. when at one
time the lack OF timber for mine-sup-
port endangered the whole coal min.
ing industry. and when shipping had
TO be diverted to Scandinavian coun-
tries to fetch logs instead of carrying
supplies.
In Great Britain only per cent of
the land is timber. as against II per
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
PRINCE PROVED
"GOoD FELLOW
Grandfather of the Present
English Heir Saw Bright
Lights.

The coming to Washington Of the
Prince OF Wales, who now is In Hail.
fax recalled to Capt. William J.
Manning. Surgeon. L. S. A, stationed
at Walter Reed Hospital, a snappy
story which was staged at Halifax
forty years ago. when the Prince OF
Wales, afterward King Edward.
grandfather Of the present prince.
came over to this side OF the Allan
tic The story was related to Capt.
Manning by veteran sergeant of the
British army who was detailed as a
member OF the body guard Of the
former Prince Of Wales.
The sergeant said the prince was
what the youth Of today would term
regular feller." and resented being
held IN leash by the conventionalities
and a Gordon OF bewigged court Of
rcials and the body guard of troops.
He finally decided to give his watchers
the slip and enjoy the sensations
ana pleasures Of "a man-abOut-t town.
il oply for a limited period. So one
nisAt he approached the canny
Scotch sergeant and to him developed
his plans
The prince made the sergeant his
companion after ptedging him TO Sc
crecr Disgusting himself as hotel
porter the Prince OF Wales and his
Scotch buddy made the rounds OF
the bright light districts Of Halifax.
His highness was introduced as
Jeems smith" ana he proved to be
a genuine sport the old soldier de
clsrsd-
He. had hIled his pockets with gold
pieces and distributed them lavish
ly IN the cafes and other sporting
places he visited. When he returned
To h.S puarteTS at the hotel about
the break o day. ne literally re-
warded the sergeant. and declared.
I had a bally good time. and was
glsd to be addressed as 'JCems.' in
stead OF the eternal your highness' .'-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

Tho Presidents Own Garrison,
No. 1O4, of the Army and Navy
Union. will have a big meeting on
the first muster. october >. The G.
A. r. Hall will be gaily lighted and
the muster hall will be decorated as
never before. with trophies Of the
war. and trim looking yeomen CF)
rs aides in the white dress uniform.
There will be a recruiting booth.
Assembly will be sounded by a
memberc in the old blue dress uni
form. Congressman w. Frank James
and Clyde Kelley and Barry Bulkley
will speak. The War Camp Com
munity Club.u nder Mrs. Schreiner.
will have charge of the entertain
ment which will include songs and
dances.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

Mrs. Lucy Walker, lie Allison
street northwest. received lacera-
tiOns on her right arm and chin
yesterday, when an automobile in
which she was riding CoIIidcd with
the car Of William Hawkins, 1906
Sixth street northwest. in front OF
2JO5 sherman avenue northwest.
Mrs. Walker received treatment at
Garfield Hospital.
Fire in tho second hand store Of
Simon Snyder. 3o6s NJ street north
west. did $500 damage yesterday.
Tho origin Of the blaze is not
known.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

ampng strangers in the South. He
grew to manhood there without
knowing whether his mother was
alive or dead. His father disap-
Feared.
While in France with the Ma
rines, Amen wrote to his grand
mother in Italy and she told him
that his mother was still alive in
America, The Red Cross confirmed
this news for him.
The best news ! ever received
was the first letter from my mother
while 1 was stationed at Melsbach,
Germany, with the Army of Occupa-
tion," said Amen. That letter was
New Years present"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

B. Davies TO Floyd 6. shinn.J rouses
Ises and Js,z Duke street. Mrs. Mar
earetts Nails TO Paul Hulfsh. houses
s2s. go and 3s2 Commerce stree. Mu-
tual Realty Corporation 10 Charles
Brown. house and lot on the nortn
side Of Wolfe between Columbus ana
Alfred streets. Citizens National
Bank TO Urban s. Lambert, lot o..
block L. section :. Roscnont. anss
hyrtilis NJ. Graves TO Max Sperliuz, q
lot on the north side OF Franklin BE-
tween Fairfax and Lee streeu Mrs.
Emma J. Rudd to Mrs. lena Rs~iet
and husband. lot on the east side OF
Washington between Wolfe ana
Wilkes streets. Solomon r. Douglass
and others to Mrs. Mary B. EntWisle.
house and lot on the west side OF
Lee between Wilkes and Gib0on
streets
William B. EntwjsIe died last
night at his home. Sl5 South Lee
street, at an advanced age. He was
a carpenter. The deceased is sur
vived by a son and three sisters. HE
funeral will be held at $50 o'clock
Monday afternoon from the resi-
dence.
Thomas L. Carter. suctioneer, to-
day sold at public auction for Gard
ner l.. Boothe, trustee. the house at
1l2 Rosemont avenue. Rosemont
which was purchased by Charles s.
Stoler.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Rice Transported Free
To Cut H. {. L. in Japan

Tokyo.-In an effort 10 combat
the high cost OF living, the Jap
anese government has decided to
transport rice free Of charge. thus
enabling it to be sold to the people
at a price lower than now asked.
It was announced the new ar
rangement would go into effect i'm
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
BOOST PERMANENT
CHRISTMAS TREES

Plant your own Christmas trees
and keep them planted" is the suE-
Eestion Of the American Forestry
Association. which is campaignin.-
for community Christmas trees. In
addition TO other benefits, it is said,
= live tree would eliminate waste
in the cutting down Of q tree annu-
ally
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Stolen IN His Youth
Marine Finds Mother

Reading, Pa.-Twenty year. of
separation, nlled with heart-aches
and lonsings, were ended for Pr!-
vate Joseph F. Amen, marine vet
eran. who fought at Chateau Thier-
ry, when he was reunited with his
mother. Mrs. Francis Amoroso, at
her home here.
Stolen from his mother when he
was.3 years old, Amen was hidden
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
She Is Now with Friends.

Now she is with friends n
Helena For six months sh" has
been studyln- night and day. mas
terinE the grammar-sChOOl Curric-
uIum in amaZingly short time,
going on through high school
courses and even taCklinC the
uarGor bran, hes taught in univer-
stiles.
rur Evelyn has a splendid mind
Tho aharp,ning OF her wits IN
eighteen years of Gypsy Tf" has
not hurt that brain power at all.
she could neither read nor
write" says Miss Rich. yet she
passed our intelligence tests with
amazing ease.
"Once shr had learned to read
which she did with amazing rapid
ity-she became absorbed in his
tory. science. fairy tales. novels
anything and everything in print.
Her fayorite book, which she read
again and again in those early days
was Little Women.
Mark my words. Evelyn is going
to be heard from. She is entirely
too remarkable to fail of doing
something big"
HypnOtic Influence Conc.
There was only ono setbaCk-an
uncanny hypnotic" influence said
to have been exercised by a gypsy
woman. Marie Gych. her 'godmoth-
er." In 1915, when Evelyn made
her first break for liberty. Marie
Gych compelled her to return to
the tribe
But now hypnotism can do no
more. for Evelyn is in love.
She is engaged to marry a Mon
tana mining man, of COnSidcrab Bile
wealth. Her suit for divorce from
the MarinO boy-thc 12-year-old
"prince"-is pending in tho courts.
Tho bohemian Girl" may soon
find that her dream of dwelling IN
marble halls" has come true.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

be educated l want to be divorced
from my gypsy boy husband and bo-
gin If" again"
Miss Rich Investigated and learned
Evcllns story from 4 gypsy who
admitted the truth. The convent
~ c"rI> were found. Like the "Ro-
hemian Girl" in the fine old opera,
,...I,I t,.u 3. TUNED - her former
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07

nonewcd interest and onihnsiosm
were manifested 30 tho meeting on
Wednc,dn Afternoon OF the Edward
luruun Parent Tourhefa AsgoclatiOu.
Prof ~ s Huddleston. instructor in
agriculture % Doe high school made q
practical alk on Home and school
Gardens
Mrs ~ 81 Appnna president
81 iho orraniyptinn, presided The
names Of 10 new members were on
relied a committee was appointed go
consider the metier uf purchasing e.
piano for the school The association.
at tho meeting reported having lIr-
nlshcd rest room GAG me school cqrip-
ped ulih = medicine chesI fof uee in
cmee cntire. aiso ihc purchase of bas-
hef h.lls and toiief balls lor fhe pllT
grounds
Miss irene Wurflam uud NIs 49, g.
Wihorsuoan. teachers bob ino school
viH organize home rrornm.rs r.uhr
according go reports made at the meet
uF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07

TT--7--T-- --------- ~ ~ ------- = -
.,,,,,"'.,..
49,.
,...i...,...., -,'.'..
.t, l,....., 49,. 49,. n,.,
....... ...,
'......,....t ...,...
....,t. ,t.. ,..,,'. -.
,... ..s .'..'.....'......''. =.
,fI.. ,f.........,,..
t,,.. .....,........',
,f. AL ~ 49,. ...r,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07

The amount of s2i 90 was tuinod oyei
to thc association by the elris OF fb,
school who realized that amount FROM
sandwich and cand, sale the amount
60 he used in purchasing equipment
Cor ihe school grounds An enIorsbl,
social hour was held
The annual election uf Officers $50
take plaee ai The next meeting
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07

Informal Afternoon
MfF vs. r. Freeman entertained u-
formally hut pleasantly ThursdsE 90
efnoon at her home. G2l Liberty street.
in honor ~ her sister Mo- D.. o. Walsh
~ cleveland ohio
The guests carried their needle work
Mrs David Peel Tlng twD numbers
The hostess SERVED an .cr course with
coffee an1 homo-madr cakc Those
whp enjoyed thc afternoon were Mee.
dance j ~ rlttmau vs. % Nmton
90 b. Carver H T.. Garrett. j B. N4t
field % g. Peel ~ SO Apnlnr Cmf
FcsHr % o. iiuH.man
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07

Mrs @ S. Bangs Steward. who owns
ard personally supervises dozen
farms IN llNnois ls makis campo o.
for more gardens on the farms -
tmerics. She 10 chairman az the and
service COMMITTEES Of .hs Woman's
National Fern and Garden association
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole P. Olstad and
family were Valley City shoppers last
Monday.
Hedge Olson was over to Greger-
sons place one day last week and got
load of feed ground.
Emil Opperud was a business WISH
tor at Valley City last Monday.
Alfred Aas was over to Otto Kraft S
last Monday and got a load Of feed
ground.
John F. Henrikson was a visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Olson
last Sunday forenoon.
Jens Rensby did some shopping at
Kathryn last Thursday afternoon.
Last Friday was Jens Henrikson's
birthday.
Oscar E. Aas made shopping trip
to Kathryn last Friday.
H. B. Stark and John C. Bjerke
were Fargo visitors week ago.
Sidney Gregerson is at present
working for James G. Thoreson.
We are informed that Mrs. H. NJ.
Hanson and Mrs. John C. Bjerke both
underwent operations at a Fargo hos
pital Tuesday, March IS. Both are re-
ported as doing well, which is indeed
good news.
Martin Olstad was a visitor with
Ole P. Olstad last Friday.
Jens Henrikson, Ole Stevens and AL
fred Aas were Kathryn shoppers last
Saturday.