davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
IMPORTANT BUS[,
NESSCHANCE MADE

!, H. J. Olson, prominent business
man and one of the pioneer automo-
bile dealers of North Dakota, and 4
member of the firm of Embertson &
Olson, Ford dealers, retires from the
business. He has sold his interests
in this business to Mr.. Emerson who
in turn has sold an interest to Mr.. w.
West, of Fargo.
In retiring from the business Mr..
Olson wishes to thank his many
friends and customers of Barnes coun-
ty most heartily and appreciates the
splendid business they have given his
firm in the past. His retirement is
due to the need of relaxation from ac-
tive business for a time on account of
his health.
His successor, Mr.. West, who takes
his place in the conduct of the busi-
ness, has been associated with the
Ford Motor Company and Fordson
Tractor Company for several years
with oceans Of experience in the auto
industry and he will be able to render
more and better service in the future.
He has been located in Fargo where
he has recently been connected with
the distribution of Fordson tractors in
North Dakota, and with this exper-
ience will be able to give the people Of
Barnes county and surrounding ter
ritory the best possible service along
these lines. Mr.. Olson feels that he
has made considerable of sacrifice in
getting man of Mr.. Vests ability to
assume his obligations in connection
with the business from which he is re-
firing. The Times-Record while re-
GREETING very much to see Mr. Olson
retiring from the business, wishes him
the best there is in life. And while
we are saying a good word for the re-
firing member we also at this time
wish to extend the glad hand of well
come to Mr.. West and to assure him
that the people of Valley City will
be glad to welcome him as one Of the
big family Of business men Of this
city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
MRS. BROWN
HAS NICE PARTY

At the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Brown, at the Springdale
Farm near Rogers, last night was
given surprise party in honor of
the birthday of Mrs. Brown. There
were about forty neighbors and
friends present at this gathering to
help the lady celebrate this eventful
day. It was rather amusing to watch
Mrs. Browns expression as each time
a few friends arrived she would say
why are you coming here particu-
tarly tonight?" The invariably an
swer was Ito see the pigs" or some
thing to this effect. This went for a
time and Mrs. Brown said she would
|; like to know if it was a party or if
they did come out to see the pigs, but
when M. O. Grangaard and a big
bunch of Rogers folks happened
along then the lady tumbled to the
fact that it was a real party and in
honor of her birthday. It was real
surprise, however, but it did not take
the honor guest long to get going
with her hospitable husband, and soon
the guests we're made to feel at home
and things started in a social way.
Some of them played cards, others
danced, some enjoyed themselves Wis
iting and music was on tap for all and
for few hours the company had a
most delightful time. Along about
midnight the ladies pulled off very
popular "stunt" by serving some de-
licious refreshments. About this time
it was decided that Mrs. Brown
should be given remembrance of the
important date in her life and they
needed an orator to properly present
this token. Hon. M. o. Grangaard,
who is candidate for the Legislature,
was present-and he was the goat,
but he proved anything but a goat and
! made a real fine presentation speech
in presenting Mrs. Brown with the
congratulations of the company and a
beautiful cut glass water pitcher and
six tumblers. Other presents were
also presented to her. It was right
) there that Granny cinched his election
He made a hit with the ladies in that
speech and demonstrated that in talk
ing to an audience where half of them
were coming voters, he is whirl-
wind. They will all go out and work
for him. Well, it was great party
a fine time, and everybody en-
joyed the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown last night. and upon departing
at an early hour this morning wished
the honor guest many happy returns
of the day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
WHERE WILL BE
THE BENEFITS?

Fargo, June 3. 49, Wanton extrava-
gance on the part of Rogert D. Blake
more and his deputy, w. J. Prater,
who conduct the affairs of the North
Dakota Home Builders Association
for the Frazier administration, is
charged in a news story made public
yesterday.
Recently, the Home Builders Asso-
citation announced that it intended to
build a number of homes in the city of
Fargo. Lots were purchased early
in the month of May from David c..
Andrews, being lots 4, S, 6, z and 10 in
block 10 or Huntington's addition to
the city of Fargo and the price paid
was $250O. On May 25th according
to the information secured by the
Forum the Home Builders Associa-
ton purchased lots 8 and 9 in the
same block and paid $1,000. These lots
are but Is feet frontage and cost the
state $500 per rs feet frontage. They
are inside lots, located in district five
blocks from the end of the paving on
Eighth Avenue south and four blocks
from the nearest residence and in an
addition which is totally unsettled.
Just how extravagaht the State
Home Builders Association of the
Frazier Administration can be, is
Shown by other real estate transfers
in the same district. Alex Stern, who
owned lots II and IL in block 10 re-
Gently sold them to Ole Landmark for
$525, just $425 less than the state
paid for similar property. L. E:
Twichell sold to Ole Landmark cor
ner lot in the same block for 1926.
On August 7th last year, Cass
county purchased from Clark C. Dali
rymple fourteen lots equally as good
as those purchased by the state for
$310O, or an average of 1922 each.
L. L. Twichell and Alex Stern in re-
ceiving $275 for the lots they sold ad
mitted they were getting more than
they valued the lots at. And both
have other lots in the same or adjac-
ent blocks which they hold at $275
each.
On the basis of present values,
Blakemore and Prater handed $1575
to the owner of the lots which were
purchased for the state in excess of
the value of the lots, which was ac-
tually $1925.
This is in line with the $1400 expen-
diture for the so-called $4,000 bunga-
low built at Bismarck as the first
home to be erected by the state under
the Home Builders Act.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
E. 7. H0VERS0N
:. RESIGNS POST

The Edgar A. Fisher Post of the
American Legion held an interesting
business meeting last evening. Busi-
ness regarding the recent concert of
the Million Dollar Band given here un-
der the auspices of the Legion was
taken up and disposed of. The social
committee reports that it is not very
we'll pleased with the support which
the citizens of the city gave them in
bringing this band here. Four hun
dred and sixty-fve people heard this
fine organization, and it is said that
about two-thirds of these were coun-
try people. The committee is still
figuring how the country folks man.
aged to get into town through the
rain, while Valley City citizens failed
turn out like they should.
C. T. Hoverson, post commander,
handed in his resignation, saying that
business matters would not permit
his longer continuing in that office,
A committee was appointed to select
new commander. Mr.. Hoverson has
made an excellent commander.
The proposition of a Legion base
ball team was also discussed and al
though nothing definite was done, it
looks as though the Legion may be
able to form a cracking good ball
team.
The local post now has member
ship of 251 members and new men,
bers are being added occasionally.
However the full membership fails by
a quite large majority to turn out to
these business meetings, and plans
were discussed last evening to be put
into effect whereby something could
be done to induce all members to at
tend these sessions. The local officers
of the post are doing their best to
make this one of the liveliest posts
in the state, and full support should
be given them whenever they need it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
P0LITICLANSCAN
CHANGE SPOTS

Fargo, N. D., June 5.-Thomas AL
len Box, Jr., wandered into the re-
publican headquarters the other day
He exhibited to the workers book
containing pictures and facts concern
ing the Equity Cooperative Elevator
Association in which he is now selling
stock. And then-forgetting his early
training with Townley as bank pro-
moter and league booster he opined:
II tell you gentlemen, the coopera-
tive plan is the only plan. Coopera-
tion is the only system. have always
been opposed to the idea Of state own
ership. Public utilities should never
be controlled by politicians, and l am
radically opposed to state ownership
of utilities"
Thomas Allen Box has changed his
spots! They are all doing it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
MISS SCHULTZE
RESIGNS POSITION

After six and one-half years of
service in the Middlewest Trust COM
pany Miss Elsie A. Schultze leaves the
important position there to which she
steadily climbed to be bride of the
near future.
After being graduated from the To-
cal high school she at once started
to work for Colonel Frank White as
private secretary which work she con-
tinued until Colonel White founded
the new bank known as the Middle
west Trust Company. She became
stenographer and typist for the in
stitution and later bookkeeper and fin
ally worked to the important position
of paying teller She has rendered
splendid service and her friendly
wholesome, and loyal presence will be
missed by the patrons Of this popular
institution.
In the securing of a successor for
Miss Schultze, T. Melvin Lee, secre-
tary has worked hard and long to fill
as he wanted it filled this most
trustworthy position. He has just
received final acceptance by a
young man who while here was one
of the most popular and best thought
Of young men in the community, Mr..
Edwin N. Johnson, of Salina, Kansas,
is to leave his school work as head of
the large commercial department of
the high school of that city to take
the place left vacant by Miss Schultze.
Mr.. Johnson will be remembered as
being head of the commercial depart
ment of our local high school for five
years. While here he finally intrench-
ed himself in the community. After
leaving Valley City he became head
of the commercial work at Salina
from which he entered the service.
During the war and following he had
charge of the commercial department
in the vocational school for injured
and returned soldiers at Plattsmonth
and later at Camp Sheridan near Chi
cago.
Mr.. Johnson's return to Valley City
will be welcomed by his many friends.
The securing of Mr.. johnson proves
that the Middlewest Trust Company
believes in encouraging home people
as the other employees, Gracia
Amundson, Leonard Beal and Magne
Mikkelson are graduates of our local
high school except Mr.. johnson who
was really part of it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
GIRLS
GIVE CONCERT

A small but appreciative audience
of Valley City music lovers greeted
the Woman's Glee Club of Jamestown
College, at the Normal auditorium
last evening. The white gowns of the
singers stood out in pleasing con-
trast to the green background of deco
rations. The club is composed Of Is
girls of the Jamestown college, and
they are to be given credit for the
splendid way in which the program
was presented.
The first number of the program
was "The Fisher, by Parker, by the
glee club, and was responded to by an
encore, "Three Mice" Miss Amy Hast
ings delighted the audience with three
readings, given in childish dialect,
which were presented in the best pos
sible way. Miss Marion johnson rem
dered very beautiful solo, "By the
Waters of Minnetonka" and also re-
sponded to an encore.
Miss Thelma Swengel held the at
tention of her listeners when she
played a Romance in D fiat, by Sibil-
eous, a very beautiful piano solo.
This was followed by two negro
spirituals, presented by the Glee Club
which were we'll received. "Nobody
Knows De Troubles I've Seen," given
in low and soft harmony was followed
by one with more swing, 81 Want To
Be Ready"
This was followed by a reading by
Miss Viola Alver, in the Irish dialect.
In response to an encore, Miss Alver
responded with "She Felt Of Her Belt
in the Back" humorous reading.
A group of songs consisting of
"When the Roses Bloom," "Oft in the
Silly Night" and "Sweet and Low"
were especially we'll presented by the
club. Good enunciation marked all
these numbers.
"Jim Fenton's Wedding," a read
ing presented by Miss Eldora Ellis
worth, created great deal of amuse-
ment. It was very we'll presented.
Variety was added to the program
in a piano "Seguidilla" presented by
Miss Fern Thomas.
The program was very well closed
by the excellent number "Agnus Die"
by the entire Glee Club, accompanied
by Mrs. Stuckenbuck as soloist and
Dean Knute Froysaa assisting on the
violin. The entertainment was real
treat for Valley City music lovers and
the Glee Club should be given credit
for the splendid manner in which the
program was presented and carried
out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

Among the visitors to the Retail
Merchants convention today is Harry
NJ. Case, formerly one of the news
paper men of the state and for years
treasurer of the North Dakota Press
Association. Harry is now with the
Mcclellan Paper Company Of Mime
apolis. We are certainly pleased to
greet our old-time co-worker in the
newspaper game in this state and
hope that his visit to our city will be
both pleasurable and profitable.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

P. R. Trubshaw left this morning
for Fargo to attend to business mat
ters. He expects to return this eve
ming.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

c. J. Stickney, of New Rockford,
who has made fine record as treas
urer of the Retailers Association is
here attending the meetings.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
LEADERSHIP"
WILL BES. s. THEME

The theme of the 31st Annual Con-
vention of the North Dakota Sunday
School Association is to be "eLader-
ship" and the program is being built
to develop this in challenging way
The speakers, each one of whom is a
specialist in his field, will present
ways and means by which an able and
adequate leadership may be developed
John L. Alexander, Of Chicago, will
discuss the Sunday School Association
program of leadership training thru
it's Young Peoples Division Program
of the Four-fold life, the bearing of
the organized class, the Young Peo-
ple's Council, the Training Camps at
Conference Point, Lake Geneva, to
this program, and the method Of par
ticipation by local church leaders in
the values Of this great effort.
Mrs. Phoebe L. Curtis, of Chicago,
will discuss the necessity of a more
adequate Children's Division leader
ship and will show how the association
is meeting the necessity in the largest
possible way, thru convention, insti-
tute, conference, thru printed page,
Reading Courses, and again in the
requisite and perquisite school at Con-
ference Point, Lake Geneva and Lake
Winnipesaukee, N. H.
Rev. Peter Jacobs, of Randolph, Ia,
will show the leadership possibilities
of the small town and rural church
and how such a church can occupy it's
field in commanding way. Mr..
Jacobs will also have charge of the
convention recreation at each city.
Prof. H. F. Humbert, of Portland,
Ore, will make a distinct contribution
in his leadership of the singing. Prof.
VIM. H. Walker, Professor of Philos-
ophy of Fargo College, will discuss
three leaders of thought of the Old
Testament times whose contribution
to the progress of this world has been
a vital factor ever since.
Registrations are beginning to come
in to the statl Office, and the prospect
for the greatest convention in the his
tory of the association seems assured.
A special railroad fare Of one and
one-third has been granted on the GER
tifcate plan.
The convention meets this year in
two parts: Minot June 13, ID, Is and
Valley City, June 16, II, 18.
For further information write to
the Association Office, 13 A. O. U. w.
Building, Fargo, N. Oak.
At meeting of the city council last
night on recommendation of the fire
department, w. F. DuVall, who has
had charge of the fire apparatus in
the fire hall for the past few years,
was relieved from further duty along
these lines. The boys figured they
could take care of things along these
lines among themselves. Billy has
been a capable and efficient guardian
of the fire apparatus. and he will be
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
"Z MANZELSKEHO RAJE."

Sokol HavliCek sehraje IL
tfejai ned6le V hlavnim sale Ce-
skG Mar. Sine jiz druhe pred
stayeni "a letoSnl seZony a
provide pusobivou hru lidovou
II manzelskeho raje,' Veselo-
hru o 3. .jednanich, jez Dude
pro Cleveland novinkou. Hra
byla dobre nastudovana a jed
rotlive charaktery tohoto PEEK
nGho Ceskeho kousku dobre OBJ
saZeny, take pofadatelstvo o.
Gekava velkou navStGvu, jak
toho ucel hry take V pine mi
lie zasluhuje. Kdo ztraviti
chceS prijemn6 odpoledne a We
Ger, neopomeA Sc dostavitl.
Smichu Dude nadbytek a pc di-
vadle u%sporadana Dude tanec-
nj zabava. Predprodej listku je
y obchode pi. Smrzov6 V {. n.
SIM ma Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
PETNETE DiTKO ZACHRA.
MILO MATkU.

Providence, r. l.. 26. list.
P6tilety Charles Roberts "a
chranil dnes zivot sve matky.
Pi. Robetrsova, jez je m%anzel-
kou kapitana Perry Robertse
z barky Elect, skociIa do phi
stavu Sc zmin6nG lodi V usili
zachraniti svoii malou dcerus-
k1, jez spadla do vody. Dit6 u
tonulo a matka ztracela jiz 81
ly. kdyz maly Charles hodil il
provaz, kterGho Sc drzela, az
kapitan vleGneho parnitku "a
kotyenGho ma druhe' strane prl-
stavu pfispel il ma ponce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
DNESNf TANECNI ZABAVY

Statecny narod nasich ryba-
I'll Ohio Fishing Klubu pripra-
vii ma dneSni sobotu Ceske
Narodni SIM ma Broadway vel
kou tanecnf zabavu "a spolu-
dGinkovani kapely Sdruzeni
Ceskych Hudebniku pod rize-
MIN pana Mafika. Jelikoz prl-
rozen6 rybar nemuze milovatl
eucho, postaral Sc Zabavni Wy
Dor O dostatecnou vlahu / Jlne
veci, jez patti k pfijemnostem
tohoto slZaveho udoli. ZaCatek
lest stanoven ma 1880 hod. We
Ger.
Soukromou sousedskou Ia
bavu pofadaji spojene loze
Taboritu ProbuZeni Taborltu
els. 20 a Zeny Pokroku els. Az
V Ceske SIM Sokol ma Clark
Ave, pr ktere bulou neJlep,
sim taneGnikum v6novany pek-
ne, premie. Hudbu obstara ka-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
NACELNfk
"PROVETRAVA."

Policeini nacelnik Frank
Smith vcera suspendoval tn
policeini strazniky STANCE ma
los. ul. a Euclid proto, re 81
ma mistu sluzby pospali. Diva
jine policisty tax zvane mrav-
nostni Getty pax degradoval k
sluzbe obyceinych straznlkut
pon6vadz jejich cinnost nepro-
ievovala dosti znaCnou horll-
vost. Jeden 2 propustenych,
policista Spirok usnul V Sinai
nemocnici, kdyz mel hlldat1
poranenGho vezne. StraZnlc.
PetraS a JenSik dostali ukolem
streziti jisty dunn pred zlodeJl
a mlsto sluzby 81 pospall. Gle.
move Getty jez ma portrait Gle
velandskou nemravnost Majors
a Reddy pax museli navlec
uniformu a "toGiti ma ulicl kla'
ckem, ielikoz Sc k tajne sluzbt
znoyu Sc ukazali byti neZpuso
bilymi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
AUTOMOBILOVA HONDA
MA QUINCY AVE.

Kyz ~policejni ceta pateho
precinktu pod serzantem Fifem
iela pc Quincy Ave, potkala
automobil ujizdejici bpacnym
sm6rem. Serzant iat podezre-
MIN naridil, ably kara byla SIZE
dovana. Ma vych. 76. ul. pro-
nasledovany stroi zastavil a je-
den z dvou cestujicich vysko-
Gil. Fife ma prchaiiciho muze
vypalil a tvrdi, re jej trefil.
Sam byl phi nahlem zastaVe-
nj policejniho auta shozen ma
dlazbu a lehCeji odren. Druhy
cestujici, jenz V kare setrval
byl zatten a phi prohlidce by
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
NABODL Sc MA VOJ.

Crete. Nebraska, "a. list. -
Post. zpr.) Milos Stehlik pri-
sci k smrtelnemu poranenl
zvlastnim zpdsobem biz Crete.
Jel V automobile a aetkal sc
s jinym. Vyhyba,e sc mu vra-
zil do povozu tazeneho parem
koni a byl wren prot nemu
tax prudce, re sc nabodl ma
vol, k.era mu p~rojela celym
telem. Ably mohla byti vytaze-
ma, bylo treba il ufiznouti. Ne
~St'astnik Zemrel We dvOu dnech.
Oba kon6 byli We srazce zabiti,
ale Tide We voZe sedlci usli po-
ranenl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
OKRADENY A SMRTELNE
POSTRELENY ZLATNIK MA
LORAIN AVE.
Lupici v lekarns.

We stredu vecer pTisel do
7latnickeho obchodu j. c..
Knittela, 9749 Lorain Ave. il
sty mladik, vybral 81 n6kolik
drahych diamantu a majitell
pravil, ze 81 pro ne Y patek k
veteru pride. Drzel slovo, pfi-
sci, vybral q misto Zaplaceni
pridrzel knittalovi revolver k
nosu S vFzvou, ably dial ruce
vzhdru. Tento vSak neuposlechl
a skoCil 20 vlastni zbrani ukry-
te V zasuvce. Lupic pc mem
dvakrate strelil, jednou pobli-
re srdce a podruh6 do krku jej
zasahl, naGez chladnokrevne
sebral diva demantove prsteny
a odeSel. NebezpeCn6 streleny
zlatnik byl pozd6ji n~alezen a S
malou nad6ji ma Zivot odvezen
do st. John nemocnice, kde
polici podal popis sveho vraha.
Ctyri ozbrojenl muzi Wy
kradli vGerejSi noel l6karnu
Lexington Ave. a vych. rs. I'll
Mattel Sam Berman byl jed
MIN 2 banditu pfidrzen, mezi
tim co ostatni tri re Zasuvky
Vybrali $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
Sc "a - PRESl
DENTAf

V Olomoaci stall Sc hanebny
podvod - k nemuz zneuzito
bylo osobnosti pres. Masaryka.
Choromyslna vdova pc reviden
tn st. drah Jana Becherova v
hostinci Karla Langra zpusobi-
la vystup re pry hostinsky
vezni We sklep6 pana presiden-
ia. Teto prihod6 byli pritomni
FIR. Schneider, Raimund Lind-
ner a Bedfich Reithoofer, kteri
okamzite 81 uminili choromyslr
non zenu okrasti. Jeden d
Mich Sc pfestroiil "a presiden-
ia Masaryka - a druzi diva no
dOvedli Ike vdove a namluvill
il, re "pana presidenta' osvo-
bodili. Choromyslna zena baj-
ce uverila a tri nicemy hosti-
la, dokonce Jim dala ma cestu
= 800 K. Druheho dine ovsem
S pychou vy~pravela nemocna
PAM, re mela "a hosta - pa
ma presidenta. Ovsem, re po-
licie sla lined pc stope pacha-
tell, ktere zatkla. Zatceni
Sc vymlouvaji, re jde o
zert. Ale penize darebove u
tratili.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

ly u neho nalezeny RUNE sper-
ky. Pred pulhodinou byla hla-
sena kradez automobile M.
Thompsona, 1861 Chapman A
We. iemuz byl stroi uzmut me
ri 6. a 7. hodinou vecerni pred
prucelim domu 1900 Huron
I'd. Pozdeji pax bylo ukraden6
auto z~iisteno jake ono, ktert
bylo j S fidicem ma Quincy Are,
polapeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

pela Sdruzeni Ceskych Hudeb-
niku a s tancem sc zapocne 8
8 hodin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
LAISDELL

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Bruhn, Sunday, June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Olson and Mr.
and Mrs. John Berg, Jr., were guests
at the o. P. Oswald home Sunday.
Mrs. C. N. Gulso, departed Monday
for Thermopolis, Wyoming.
A. M. Enney transacted business
in Minot, Monday. His wife and chill
dren accompanied him as far as Des
Laos, wher they visited friends.
Miss Janet Larson spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Larson.
c.. L. Ticen, formerly G. N. station
agent here, is now agent at eBrt-
hold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eikkesdahl,
were guests at the Ole Brekka home
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Bronson, formerly OF
this place but now of Washington
D. c., was bridesmaid at the Olson
Hempel wedding which took place in
Washington recently.
P. McGilvrey, of Rolette, N. D., is
here visiting his brother j. H., manag-
er of the Farmers store.
The rye crop never looked more
promising and if present conditions
continue there will be bumper yield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leon, ST., de-
parted for Hatton, N. D., where they
will make an extended visit with their
son, John.