davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
/ OCAL SOCIAL EV El Is

some time. Mr.. Ross who has just
been discharged from government ser.
vice as first lieutenant, Is q brother
Of Mes. p. Z. Lively, wife Of Prof.
Lively, and Mrs. c. B. Fear, both OF
whom, with their husbands, were pres.
ent at the marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross have taken up their residence
on Hawthorne street.
asH
Meets on Friday.
The program for the regular meet
ing Of the Womans club which will be
held on Friday afternoon OF this week
at the club apartments has been an
nounced. The chief feature Of the pro.
gram is an address on Current Events
by Mrs. George DeBolt and other
numbers are a vocal solo by Miss Har.
.riett Schroeder, and a piano solo by
Miss Laura Briggs. Names for mem
bership should be given to Mrs. Hugh
Smith, phone 667-R, in the absence
from the city Of the chairman Of the
membership committee, Mrs. John h.
Hough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
THREE YOUNG MEN
(continued from page one.)

every creature, He also gave them the
beautiful promise that he woaid go
with them to the end of the world
We remembered that Jesus told His
disciples that they were to be His wit
nesses Paul went unto the Gentiles
and told them the story of Christ and
later was able to say II have not
been disobedtent unto the heavenly
vision.
In the cleansing OF this young mar
a wonderful miracle was wrought. He
loved Jesus as we all love those who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

Trip to Paris" changing tomorrow to
"The King of Canniabl Island" A
dancing contest will be put on Friday
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Marrlaae Announced.


Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Pearl Flockhart to
Henry G. Ross, both Of this city, which
was solemnized on Saturday night at
the residence Of the officiating minis
ter, DR.. ]. G. Bloomfield, OF the Mp.
Temple. Mrs. Ross is a native OF In.
diana but has been located here for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Tsnlss al Dixie Picture.

=" |lt>.st - i-NA'AAS - ACStA4Vs f-t i1ti
Tanks IN action, wildly showing
the Vital part played b ythem in the
biz var, are feature of 1.-THE Com
mon Cause at the Dixie the balance
ot the week Big tanks and little
tanks are shown, manned by soldiers
Of ail the Allied armies, and all spit
ting bullets as the ylumber over Hun
trenches, crash through their lines
and plough through newly liberated
towns IN Northern France, stopping
at nothing All these scenes have the
oiticial % 4. Of the American and
Allied governments. so they are ac-
clitate as well as thrilling.
Commodore Blackton used the
faHao1s tank Britannia In most Of the
1eh ting scenes, This tank, after per-
itInihg femafk able service in a score
q bal tiles In France, was sent across
tie tlRntic to do fits BIT in Liberty
ssad otter patriotic drives here
'|.,,1 IN Canada.
Not less powerful In their appeal
ne the recruiting scenes, principally
those ~ front Of New York's Public
Iibtaty in Fifth avenue, which since
American entered the war has been
The town square, Of the United
StNAf13f ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Alu5ical Comedy.
Modern Love 4
Photoplays.
REE reels Of engaging drama
furfi1eh the basis of two reels OF

~ reels Of engaging drama
furnish the basis Of two reels Of
lively comedy that comprises the
leakliie Ia with Mary Miles Minter
Spt an to tine advantage at the
ti@ee Teh eyes Of Miss Minter
ply large part in "The Eyes Of Ju-
h 2eep and we have two convinc-
ine elCse-ups IN proof that Julia had
tome eyes.
lea Minter' Is refreshingly natural
ma Aftigtic IN her faithful imperson-
atl9n2 ef the star role. She embodies
kl,le ypist,s ideas Of what motion pic
i,1te actresses may best represent
F4nthiul grace and charm, blessed
an Intelligent face, rich In ey-
fEeshi ZION and the dominating ability
tQ 30 along about her business Of
gttille for motion pictures just like a
regular human being who is both
cl8KeE and pretty.
takes three acts to tell the story
pk tke drama, and to get things into
nHefel shape there is supplied two
fAtter uperduous reels Of comedy
nat sire ches credulity without be-
cQMing entirely Inconsistent. In the
coined reels there are flashes Of
broad farce that is likely to garner
lAlis llters as the tribute Of most NOV
In1 picture audiences.
The Eyes Of Julia" rates along at
Iigel pace IN the early sections, and
T. tie praise Of whoever is RESPONSE
Sble Mss Minter gets her spiritual and
pr Heal self through the completed
enteE tainment without falling victim
~ 4i,y assault squads or avenging
vampires The entire process Of pre-
sending The Eyes Of Julia" leaves a
fslan and wholesome memory Of q
piResing entertainment with Miss
MiAter6 personal charm the cief Of
MANY delights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Place Of Meetino Ghannef,

The meeting Of the Womans Aux.
tiliary Of Christ church announced to
be held this afternoonlat the home OF
Mrs. Herbert Neil, is being held in
stead at the church on account Of the
illness Of Mrs. NELL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Z. Niaitlnn aon,a..

Mrs. John n. Hough and Mrs. Mar
tina Davis left yesterday for Philadel-
phia where they will visit their sons,
George A. Hough, a first class yeoman
in the Naval Station at CraInp ship
yard, and Luther Davis. q student ct
the University OF Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
IL
/ !! |! ROW


linstrelsy.
al'ng, Elks' Minstrels
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03

upon motion granted:
Raphael Schaffner and others, for q
road beginning at the NE corner Of
Sec. I-131-77: thence due south two
miles on section line to the NE cor
ner of Section 29, same township and
range.
J. o Otterson and others. for
road beginning at the NE corner Of
Sec. 26-136-7s; thence running due
North on section line to the NE cor
ner Of Section 26-l36-7S.
George Huber and others, for
road beginning at a point 80 rods
west Of the SE corner OF Section 32-
l34-77: thence running in a north
westerly direction to . point 16 rods
north OF . point on the section line 30
rods west Of point of beginning;
thence In . south-westerly direction
to point ON the section line 1Os rods
west Of the SE corner of the sen Of
Section 22-124-77
Hans Hanson and others for q road
beginning at the NE corner of the q
EA Of Section 25-133-76. in Emmons
County. North Dakota; thence one
mile due west on the quarter line in
said section to tho NV corner of the
6WA Of said Section Is:
Tho load petition Of Ed McConville
and others. for . road beginning at the
NE corner Of Section 6-129-77; thence
running due east one mile on the Sec
tion line to the NE corner Of Section
5, same township and range. was up.
on motion laid over until the April
meeting, to be Investigated in the
meantime by L. du Heaume.
The following bridge petitions
were upon motion laid over until the
next meeting Of the Board:
Petition of John Reidlinger for q
concrete bridge on Section line be-
tween Sec 32-134-76 and Sec. ,-133-
rs;
Petition of Andrew P Hanson and
others, for 24-ft. steel span bridge,
located between Sections II and 20
1854;
Petition Of D. M. Parsons ana
others for a "a foot steel span bridge.
located between Sections 20 and 30
1867;
Petition OF Anton Senger ano others
for 30 foot steel span bridge, locat-
ed between Sections 26 and 35-132-75;
Petition of VIM Burkhardt and
others for bridge to be located be-
tween Sections 20 and 32-132-7S.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed:
F. McCoville. commissioners
salary and mileage ......... $50. 90
T. P Lee, commissioner SOL
ary and mileage ............ 21 90
L. du Heaume. commissioners
salary and mileage ......... 20. 90
Louis Weber, commissioners
salary and mileage ........ 1870
Ben Matthews, commissioner
salary and mileage ......... 2s. SO
Upon molten the Board adjourned
E. H. BRANT.
Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03

trict No. 80 ............... 1900
John Rutschke, road work, dis
trict No. AZ ............... 100
Joe Baumgartner. freight on
culverts. Co road ........ 7.5s
VIM. Pagel, auto fund No. % :. 1925
VIM Pagel, d-ayage, hauling
coal, ETC., Co. Gen. ........ 1925
E T. Atha, Co. Treas, court
certificates carried as cash
1tems ................. $40 70
e. H. Brant, freight on car Of
coal, etc 1871
Henry H. Hanson, Supt., Post
age ......... ............ 22.oo
! b. Metnhover, stamps 80. 27.
A. l.. Cell, Reg OF Deeds, re-
co-ding pateEt for Peter
Mauch. Sc paid in the year
1897 ............ ......... 100
Dakota Central Tel. Co., ser
vice for Dec, jan, Feb,
and March ...... ......... 71.9O
Dakota Ignite Mines Co., coal
for Court House .......... $500
F. H. Carpenter Lbr. Co., s
clothes hooks .............. 80
Henry Reude, meals for Jurors 100
Vie & Long. supplies to o. e.
Lee, needy poor .......... 20.4s
Thompson Yds., Inc, coal for
Mrs. Scott .......... go. 1891
Linton Bazaar, merchandise for
Mrs. Scott ............... 1l.10
Occident Elevator Co.. coal. for
Mrs. Scott ................ 80
F. H Carpenter Lbr. Co., coal
for Mrs. Scott ............. 1915
Chris Albright, merchandise tor
Mrs. Ida I Haug ......... 1925
James r. Farrell, board room
and supplies for Fraleigh :. 6S. 80
Emmons County Republican,
printing and publishing 49,. Al. .O2
tax againet the improvements on Lot
3. Block 4. Village Of Straspurg. be-
cause OF excessive valuation, was up
on motion rejected.
The bonds Of Chas Gillespie and /.
T. Cheney. in the sum OF $500. 90 for
Justices OF the Peace. and Bert H. Van
Beck in the sum OF $1,000. 90 as As
SCISSOR Of the 4th Assessors District,
having been approved by the States
Attorney as to form. were approved
by the Board as to suf.iciency
The following road petitions we're
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW

Lydia's actions were extremely
puzzling when the south train came
in Monday. However, the next day,
her sad face told the tale Of disap-
pointment.
Mrs. Briggls was absent last week
Thursday morning. 1t was rumored
that she was quite i'll, and many were
the discussions as to whether or not
she had the sleeping sickness, and,
in case she had, how long she would
sleep.
Tuesday was All-Fools day. Mr..
Calm attempted to fool everyone by
having the fire gong rung, but he
hardly succeeded, ~ all guessed it
was false alarm. He said It was
useless to try to fool him, but Hattie
disagreed.
Mr.. Calm received several books O.
Russian literature this week. He
reads one selection each morning, but
Monday morning, after some coaxing,
he read three.
Several nights in the week an extra
French class is held, at which any
pupil desiring special help may be
assisted.
This week the children may we'll
sing:
Rain, rain, 60 away,
Coma again some other day.
The Primary room finished their
Holland booklets this week.
The Bible Study Glass are pro-
crossing nicely.
The eighth grade is memorizing
passages from Julius Caesar this
week.
Joseph and julius Willenberg en-
tered the fifth grade Monday morn
ing.
Johanna Schott was absent last
week.
The Hager children have been un-
able to reach school the past week,
because of washed-out bridge.
Maria Schweitzer spelled down the
seventh grade last week
The little Triggs girl visited the
first grade Tuesday.
RUBY LIPS.
| School Editor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03
WOW! YOU'VE BEEN GAssEp

Al the League Legislature has ad-
journsd,
Just glance at the Laws they passed.
It 10 plain enough for the blind to see
That A. c. Townlsy had them gassed.
A few years back Townlsy was broke
And hadn't cent to his name;
That he 10 now debating Laws
Was through q smooth confidence
game.
Whsn his debts were paid by the
Bankrupt Law,
He had an original plan,
And organized the Non Partisan
League
To hslp him start up again;
He had been searching q long time
For some easy suckers to skin,
And the Farmers Of North Dakota
State,
Looked awfully good to him.
He was successful from the start,
And gathered the lambs to his fold;
But what he did with the cash taken
in
Is story that hasn't been told;
With big League assessments rolling
up,
AS If they never would quit,
And no ones damn business, Townley
says,
What he's going to do with it.
At sixteen per head he promised
great things,
And the farmers all fell for him,
But he didn't say what the end would
be,
Az he tickled them under the chin;
Now Townley sits in q cushion chair
Pleased with everything up to date
And his League Scheme was grand
success,
For he is wealthy and runs the State
BY Old Jim
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03
COUNTY AGENTS NOTES
BY H. o. sauer

Ten meetings were held during
March. Total attendance was $50.
Did they benefit you any? They must
have, judging from the numerous
questions asked and answered. One
speaker, DR.. Hollenbeck, assistant
state veterinarian, was not only kept
on the floor for almost two hours,
but was not permitted to leave the
hall for two hours after the Meeting.
It's something unusual for DR.. to
give free advice publicly, but it goes
to show what the state agricultural
department will do for US if we only
call on them.
What do you think Of this The
next series Of meetings will be con-
Quoted by farmers only without any
outside assistance. Men who have
made SUCCESS of alfalfa growing,
dairying, silo feeding, potato grow
ing, etc., will be notified reasonable
time before the meetings to give US
a talk on their experiences, and to
answer questions that may be raised.
This should prove very beneficial.
You know we are sometimes a little
skeptical about thess outside speak
ers and remark: "Well, what he
says may be all right where he comes
from, but it won't do here" When
men in our own midst tell US from
actual experience what and how to
do it, naturally We draw this conclu-
sion: "He has proven that this is a
good practice, therefore l will do it
too."
Spring is not here, but near. OF
course, we will all SOW wheat and
lots Of it, because the price is fixed.
Flax, oats, barley, too. But how
about corn and grasses? One pro-
gressive farmer remarked the other
day: III We get good grain crop
this year with present high prices,
it will put dairying and diversified
farming back at least five years"
We are afraid this is all too true. We
must think Of the future welfare Of
our land. We must not only take
out of our land but put something
into it. Let's get few milk cows,
plant at least ten acres Of corn, SOW
grasses, bronze grass, sweet clover
or alfalfa. We need hay, we need
| pasture. we need manure, we need
rotation. Let's start it this year, on
small scale at least. The improve
ment Of your soil and the consequent
larger yields will be surprising. By
ron Bobb. Of Haynes, Adams County,
where they have but fourteen inches
of rainfall, says he hasn't had a
failure in crops since he started TO
conserve moisture by rotation. Next
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS

A national and patriotic organiza-
tion known as the American War
Mothers" was organized in Indianap-
oils, Indiana, August 16, 1918, with
Mrs. Alice. M. French at its head.
The object of this organization is
to unite into a sisterhood the moth.
ers Of sons and daughters who have
been in the service of the United
States during the war with Germany.
On January IA, 1919, the National
War Mother, Mrs. Alice M. French,
Of indianapolis. appointed Mrs. Mar
ion Reese, Devils Lake, as State War
Mother for North Dakota; and on
February II, 1919, a chapter was or
ganized at Devils Lake and incorpor-
ated under the state laws Of North
Dakota, which organization has al
ready received their national and
state chapters. The National
American War Mothers" is for moth
ers only, aud 20 far this il the only
national and patriotic organization
for mothers which can issue nation
charter. There are organizations
which admit wives, sisters. daughters
and mothers, but they are not '"The
National American War Mothers.
Local chapters may be organized in
any community Of this state which
can show membership Of not less
than fifteen. Blanks and full infor.
nation for the organization Of local
chapters may be had by addressing
Mrs. Marion Reese, State War
Mother, Devils Lake, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03
GREEN-TOWNE

On Friday morning, at 1920, on
March 81, occurred the wedding of
Willie E. Green and Merle Towna,
both Of kintyre. The ceremony wa.
performed by Rev. S. M. Swaney at
the Methodist parsonage. These two
young people are well known in their
community and are highly regarded
by those who know them. They will
make their home near the parental
home, south of Kintyre. The best
wishes of all their friends for hap
py journey thru life are extended to
them.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03
Afternoon Session

Afternoon Session
2 O'Clock P. NJ. March IA, 1919
The Board met pursuant to ad-
.journment. All members present.
Upon motion T P. Malone was ap-
pointed assessor for Marie Township
for the year 1919.
There being vacancies in the fol-
lowing districts, upon motion Martin
Reidlinger was appointed Supervisor
Of road district No. Is; Orson OFT,
Supervisor Of road district No. a..
and A B. Rodenberg for road dist
rict No. 40.
Upon motion the following bill was
rejected:
VIM. Klaudt, refund OF road poll for
the year 1919, for the reason that
there was insufficient evidence Of his
being over so years of age
The application for a refundment Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03

Upon motion Of L. Weber, seconded
by L. duHeaume, the Board accepted
the bid of tie North Dakota Metal
Culvo-t Co for Fresros. The motion
prevailed.
The Board being advised Of two va
canci,s in the offices of Justice of
the Peace, it was deemed advisable to
make tie following appointments:
Upon motion Of T. P. Lee, second
ed by L. duHeaume, CLas. Gillespie
and T. Cheney wele appointed jus
tices of the Peace, to act as such Of
ficers unit. the next general election.
The motion prevailed, all members
voting AYE"
Upon motion the Board adjourned
until 9 o'clock A. M March 18th,
1919.
9 o'clock A. NJ March IA, 1919.
The Board met pursuant to aa-
journmcnt. All members present.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed:
c A. stickney, road work. dis
trict No. 2 ................$ 1000
Henry Bramer. road work, dis
trict No. IL ................ 400
Frank Holzer, road work, dist
rict No. 21 ................. $3.50
Henry Jangula. road work, dis
tr!ct No rs ................ $50
Andrew Richter, road work,
District No. 81 ............ 800
Lorenx Massett, road work, dis
trict No. 81 ............... 1900
Egidt Schwab, road work, dis
frict Nh an m
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03

Emmons County Record, print
ing and publishing ........ 16.40
Emmons County Free P-ess,
printing and publishing -. 1886
The Braddock News, printing
and publishing ........... 1910
Bismarck Tribune. county
blanks for Co. Judge ...... 11.46
The Globe Gazette Print Co.,
printing and Stationery .... 1908
Crank Forks Herald, blanks for
Co. Judge ................. .63
knight Printing Co., blanks for
Co. Judge ................. 6.38
Walker Bros blanks for Audi
tors office ................ 1.69
W. G. Crocker. blanks for Co.
supt .................. $50
Burroughs Aduing Mchns. Co..
Attention to machine as per
contract b.O0
Upon motion the Board adjourned
until 2 O'Clock P. NJ March 18th, 1919.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03
Official Proceedings
OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON.
MIsSlONERs OF RMNONs COUNTY
NORTH DAKOTA.
Linton, N. D. March 13. 1918.


Linton, N. d March 13, 1918.
2 o'colck p. II.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, at 2 O'Clock P NJ. March IL.
1919. Members present, F. j. Nc
Conville, Chairman; T. P. Lee, L.
du Heaume, Louis Weber and Ben
Matthews, Commissioners.
Pursuant to advertisement for bids
on three bridges and two concrete
culverts, the Board proceeded to op-
en- such bids which were found to be
a. follows:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03

the 1918 tax of John Haak, on the
West half Of Section 6-129-75. was
granted in the amount Of s20.95.
The application Of Franz Tempel
for refundment OF 1917 tax in the
amount Of $3.71 on Lot 9, Block 3,
Town OF Temvik, was upon motion
rejected.
The application Of John Schmaltz
for refundmeat of $22. 81 of the 1918
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03

Upon no:ion of Ben Matthews,
seconded by Louis Weber, the bid of
the Northwestern Sheet & Iron
Works. on Century lion, was accept
ed and contrac: awarded them. The
motion prevailed.
Pursuant to advertisement for bids
on Fresno Scrapers, size go in bids
were opened and found to be as
follows:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03
. BRIDGES
IS II. Ste ell
Truss botW cen
332%1S1-77

CONCRETE CULYERTS
dimensions 8 Z 10 Foot)
Bet Sec. Bet. Sec.
5.8-136-7S 34-35-136-7S
D d. Bidwell ISL, ,400. 90 $1,400. 90
Linton Bdg
COnst. Co...... 1875 90 1875. 90
T A Pendergast
Bridge Co. 80. $4,000 1870. 90
NJ. A Adams Co. 1900. 90 1,50O. 90
LaMoure Con Co. 1,475.00 1,475. 90
Upon motion Of T. P. Lee, second
ed by l.. du Heaume. the Linton
Bridge Const. Co. YVES awarded the
contract on the three bridges and two
culverts The motion prevailed.
Pursuant to advertisement for bids
on metal culverts. to-wit: Sc culverts
more or less, to be "a inches in dia-
meter and 20 foot in length. bids were
opened and found to be as follows:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-03
TEMv1K CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. Matte McVey and Mrs. Sid
ney Stedmangwautats4Linfo Wednes-
day evening returning the next morn
ing.
The youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Fosll was taken serious
ly i'll on Wednesday of last week
with high fever, requiring the SER
vices Of DR.. Houge of Linton. The
child is much improved at present
writing.
The sale at the Olaf Larvick farm
last Tuesday was we'll attended, in
spite of bad roads. Mr.. Larvick's 8
many friends are sorry to have him
leave. But wish him success where
ever he. may choose to make his fut-
ure home.
Mrs. Zunkel went out to the home
of her brother, Herbert Benedict, last
week Thursday, to visit the twin
girls.
Jake Sidel is very low with con-
sumption, being now confined to his
bed and not able to speak above a
whisper. Mr.. Sidel lives on the
Muckler place east of town..
Mrs. Una Hendrick and son Powell
took the N. P. last Thursday morn
ing for Lark, this state, to visit her
son, who is agent at that place. They
returned home Monday night of this
week.
Mr.. Myer, the new butcher, has
now opened his shop and is prepared
to supply the public with such things
as come in his line Of business:
Mrs. Lucks, Of Linton, came up on
the train Saturday morning, return
ing the same day. She has a class
in music.
Mr.. sad Mrs. Fred Wohl went to
Linton, Saturday night, on the train
to spend Sunday with his parents.
Charles Buck, who is attending
school at Glendale, came down Sat
urday night for a few days visit
with his parents. Charles reports
the roads nice and dry at Glendale.
Wish they were here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larvick and
children, Mr.. land Mrs. Carl Larvick
and children and Olaf Larvick visited
ct the home Of their brother Ed on
Saturday.
Owing to the change Of time, Sun
day School will begin at 2 pm. from
now on.
Mrs. Frank Knoll and daughter
Dorothy returned home the last of
the weak, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Lovelace, Of Hebron.
Philip Hertz, the miller, went to
st. Paul, Tuesday morning, with a
carload Of hogs for Mr.. Schultz.
Notice Farmers: A soldier boy
from Bismarck will open up the
blacksmith shop in Temvik on Mon
day, the 7th of April. Everybody
should patronize the new smithy.