The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

~ From Tuesdays Daily
&C. j.. Lee is up from Fargo looking
after his, interests here,
Don't let the dawn of Armistice Day
find you without 1920 Red Cross but
A. J. Swartwout and family, of
Wimbledon, n. D., were here last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Karr, of James
town, N. D., were Valley City visitors
for a short time yesterday afternoon.
They left on No. 4 for Fargo.
Mrs. T. H. Bradshaw and son,
Ralph, left on No. l last night for
Vancouver, Wash.
Gen. Pershing has said, an giving
prompt and efficient relief the Red
Cross has won the eternal gratitude
of millions Of people.
Clarence Vogel has sold out his in
terest III the dray and transfer busl-
ness of Hollinshead & Vogel and 4. "A;
Hollinshead is now the sole owner Oh
this business.
Fred Redman left the latter part
of last week for California to join
his family Fred likes it all right here
in the summer but prefers California
for the winter.
Attorney W. E. Hopes, of CARING
ton, n D., is in the city, having legal
business to transact before Judge M.
J. Englert He arrived over the 500
line last night.
Miss Jennie Mcdonald will enter
tain All Saints Episcopal Guild We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
c.. F. Mudgett on Fourth avenue. All
members urged to attend for import
ant business.
Cashier Frank Kramer, of the State
Bank of'Marion. NJ D., arrived in the
city last night and is looking after
business matters here as well as WIS.,
ting his. neither and other relatives.
He was accompanied by Messrs. Chas:
Froenke and Ben Froemke, both OF
Marion, who have business to look
after in the city.
Miss Bessie McAlpine who has been
spendng the summer at the Albers
Ranch, near>,Redsto1e, Mont, arrived
here on Friday last, and will be the
house guest of I1s. Mary Zetterberg
for a few weeks, Gefore returning to
to her home in Chicago.
Gus. Anderson left yesterday after
noon for Fargo. He had been at home !,
visiting his mother, Mrs. E. G. Ander- /
son on upper Fifth avenue. Gus says
he came back to put on the storm
windows and fix up the house for
winter and now he thinks he will go
hack on the road again at his old job.
Lewis Lee, of Modesto, Cal, a
brother Of Mrs. S. E. Ellis, is here
guest Of the Ellis family. Many years
ago in the early history of the coun-
try when this was territory MI Lee
homesteaded in this state. He is now
living N California dlOllS VIVA VAN
other rich North Dakotans.
Major John D. Black, who has been
visiting the W w. Smith family for
the past six weeks, left for Midway !
kee last Sunday evening on NO. g.
where he will make short visit win
his son, Dr.. 4. NJ Black, and Will then
go on to San Diego, Cal, where he Will
remain for the winter. The Major eN-
poets to return next spring and take
in the fishing at the Minnesota lakes
We are publishing elsewhere in this
issue of the paper the dissenting state
ment of Judge Birdell on the Fargo
hank question. The judge is nonpar-
tisan ana was elected by that party.
He evidently is fair minded and con-
scientiously tried to decide IN the
right way-and he was right. Ills
opinion is we'll worth reading, wei
think
Marv have asked US about Lynn
CowelL. In speaking to Mr.. Lee Cow
ell this morning he stated that Lynn
was apparently making good progress
at this time and that on Sunday he
had very good day under the CIR
cumstances. His many friends Will be
pleased to hear this and will also
hope for his fast and continued m
pTovement.
The editor received a card this
morning from O. H. Aldahl from San
ia Fe, New Mexico, so that the Voy-
= acars are getting along nicely on
their long trip to California; MI;
Aldahl SAYS: We are in the second
Oldest town in the United States. We
scarcely know we are in America when
we drive through town after town
where every building is made Of mud
We have had bad mountain roads the
past TWO days Quite cold here:
The fire alarm about $50 yesterday