davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
Positions Wanted

WANTED - A position with reliable
firm as assistant bookkeeper. Have
had some experience, salary no OBJ
ject. Address A. b. care Ardmoreite
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

PRACTICAL NURSE desires position
Can give good references. Phone
2231. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

WIDOW wants position as housekeeper
for widower or bachelor; have girl 5
years old. Address F.. c., care Ard
mOreite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
Real Estate

FOR SALE-Want to sell half of my
ranch, wVuth sell all See me, Robt.
+. Scivally. 1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
Homes For Sale

oil man leaving town will sell his six
room modern home on ID street, north
west: furnished; garage and drive; hard
wood floors; for $1,000; can be handled
for $1,000 cash balance monthly.
one OF the best buys In Ardmore;
two.story modern home on North Wash
lEgton street: garage and drive; lot
75xi5o: pavement paid out; hurry II
you want this bargain. Price s6.5Oo;
terms arranged.
\ new modern. up-to-date 5-room
bungalow on a street. northwest; all
modern built-in features; garage. lot
75xi5O; price $3.50: terms.
You can't beat this new 5.room mod
crn bungalow with garage ana drive
way on Stanley boulevard; lot 50xl6o;
south front. large shade trees; fireplace
all large rooms; price only $4,000; can
be handled for $500 cash, balance $40
per month.
owner said make him an offer on
his 5-room modern bungalow on 9Th
avenue. northwest. near II street; gar
age and drive. this In bargain for
some one: terms arranged
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
Boarding Houses

WANTED-rwo boarders. large room:
two beds. us First Ave. $. W.
tkl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

w am is

TWO cents per word each insertion.
\ minimum charge Of SO cents made
pr ads run one day only. Copy
nust be in Ardmoreite office by 10
Iclock week days. II received after
|hat ho'ir ads will be run too late
70 classify"
Al! went ads are cash. Advertise
|nerts taken over the telephone are
|ccepted Only at customers risk and
ne Ardmortite will not be responsible
|or errors unless advertising COPY u
landed In ct our office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
Poultry and Eggs
Female Help Wanteo

wANTED-A middle aged white wc-
man a. housekerrer; amply Az n.
Washington. Phon. 3s9. ls-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
Agents Wanted

.AGENTS-90c an hour to advertise and
distribute samples to consumer.
Write quick for territory and par
ticuars. Albert Mills, Gen. Mgr,
4612 American Bldg. Cincinnati,
Ohio
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
NOW Is THE TIME TO
BUY REAL ESTATE
AND THEN is THE
TIME YOU'LL BE
GLAD YOU DID.

t.gch year ttndS property increasing
In value. The four per cent that
your money is earning Is not doing
sou the financial benefit that YOU
would receive from property In
v,sUmcnt uf the right sort.
\ two-story. i6.room apart.
munt house within ono block
of the new hotel. Splendid In.
vvstpcnt. Price and location
given ON appointment.
\ neat sx.room bungalow.
Nice lot with beautiful shade
trees. Located ON Ninth Ave-
nue.. northwest. Price right.
\ neat fiveroom bungalow.
closc In southwest. Price $3.50.
Small cash payment will handle.
\ beautiful s,vcu.room house.
large lot. swell shade trees. \
hOmV that II u Unl home. Price
aud location given on appoint.
mont
\ swell five.room story.and-a.
half bungalow, luCated south.
west. four blocks from Central
Park. Price Tor quick sale.
s7faO.
\ i2.room roominE house. two
blocks from Main Street. Nice
corner lot an paved streets. 4
splendid buy. Let us show YOU
this property.
\ neat five.room bungalow.
three blocks from Main street.
| southwest. Built for n home.
Good ncixhborhood. Dandy buy.
| Price $4,000.
\ new fiVe-room brick bunga.
/ low with garage. Located
southwest. Price sG500. Part
cash will handle.
LOTS
Beautiful building sites. rang
Ing In prices from $1,000 10
ssasO0. II will be-, wise Tor YOU
to get our prices and location
before YOU decide on anything.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

MONEY to loan on houses, NO commits.
sion Sec X. a. piggs, phone lll7 or
si9l. i5.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

WANTED-To purchase part or whole
interest in established business. Ad-
dress with full particulars. p. o.
Box sos, City. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
Cleaners and Hatters

WANTED-25 suits and hats day to
clean and dye, presS and repair. Auto
delivery. Phone 3oi. l.onicn steam
bye House. West Maih. i-i1-imo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17
LOTS

beautiful 5Oxi5O foo, lot ON Stanley
south front: large shade trees; side.
walks: price $3.50: half cash will handle.
A 75xi50 foot north front lot on
stanley boulevard; second block wes,
OF railroad. Price 5000.
A dandy lot on Wheeler street he.
tween ard and ith avenue southwest.
Price $3.50.
a0xi5o on X street southwest. near
lth avenue: east front. Price $1,000.
We have some beautiful lots on Nc.
lsish. Stanley. Bixby and | streen
southwest; all sizes. See Us before You
buy. We protect the buyer.
GwilTot & Hall
Phone ss3 1oi Simpson Bldg. l,.S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

FOR SALES 900 s per cent notes,
secured by good real estate. Ad.
dress s. NJ, care Ardmoreite. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

ance $4,000 per month.
One 4-room house for $1,000, same
terms, these rent for $500.
List your property with us If worth
the money we will sell ii for you.
PIERCE AND PRIDE
Phone 43S. 2021 West Main St
For Rent--Kooms
j. H. POULTER & SONS
APARTMENTS AND HOMES
PHONE Sc
1916
FOR RENT-Modern furnished bed
room. Easley Apartment 1l6ia North
Washington. Phone Cal. 1910
FOR RENT-fwo furnished rooms for
light house Keeping modern, on car
line. SOC Burch, n. w. Phone 1871.
1874
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 4l0 W. Main
st. Phone 2351.J. 1876
FOR RENT Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms, close in, mod
ern. No children. Phone 429. 14-S
FOR RENT Three room furnished
apartment, q D 5. W. No children.
Phone 1888. 14-3
FOR RENT-Two large unfurnished
rooms in new bungalow, SEQ. Garden
privilege. Phone 9I6. li-3
FOR RENT-South bed room, close in
on car line. 712 g northwest. 1913
FOR RENT-Two large unfurnished
rooms. 521 b street southwest. 15-2
TWO furnished rooms for house keep
ing; modern brick apartment. 20.
North Washington Street. 1873
FOR RENT-One sleeping room and
unfurnished rooms in new modern
home. Phone 1901. 1873
FOR RENT-Rooms, 2l4 Broadway.
Phone 1858. Mrs. Frank Little. 1913
FOR RENT-Vacant today, two light
housekeeping rooms: modern: north
west, Phone 1861. 15.2
FOR RENT-Southeast bed room to
gentleman or ladies': modern; close
in. Phone 1854. l5-2
FOUR unfurnished light housekeeping
rooms for rent 6O2 West Main st.
Phone 1l6. 15.2
FOR RENT-Four unfurnshed con-
Meeting rooms, l1oh East Main. DR..
ii. r.. Click. 1873
FOR RENT-Two room apartment. 314
North Washington. Phone l772.J.
l7-2
LIGHT house keeping and sleeping
rooms; hot and cold water. 422 End
n. W. 1913
FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping rooms. 11S A ST., s. w. 1913
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms well
furnished; convenient to bath. Table
board also. go B y. w. 17-3
FOR RENT-Two or five room apart
ment. 326 Il s. W. Phone 326. i7-3
| FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 3l7 Il
street northeast. Phone 1850. l7.3
FOR RENT-Two connecting light
house keeping rooms. Also two front
office rooms. T. b. Johnston. ilOM T..
Main ST. i7.3
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms close in.
lis A street northwest. l7-2
FOR RENT-one large front bed room
furnished or unfurnlshed; close in;
references required. Phone i64. l7-s
FOR RENT-I-room furnished apart
ment; southeast exposure. Phone 1914
137 ID northwest. l7.3
FOR RENT-Furnishcd light house
keeping rooms. 2s2 \ street northeast
Phone i35. Mrs. c. @. Sims l7-3
FOR RENT--Two light house keeping
rooms. No children, phone SIS.
FOR RENT-'rhrec furnished modern
rooms on Sixth Avenue, Northwest.
Phone sos.
FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms for
light house keeping. Call sGl. $1,000.
l7-9
FOR RENT'-lRoom with two single
beds. convenient to bath. Gentle
men only. 503 u Northwest. phone
tau,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-17

Real Aranlor'ile am aus.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
GETTING The MOST
OUT OF RETAILING

Announcement has been made by
I. J. Moe, secretary Of the Commercial
Club, that he has arranged to bring
to Valley City an illustrated lecture
on retail merchandising. The lecture
with a feature film. "Getting
the Most Out of Retailing" will be
piven Monday night, Nov. IA, at 7:30
O'clock. in the Rex theater. Mr.. W: Il
Farley. representative of The Nation
al Cash Register Company, of Day
ton. Ohio, will give the lecture.
The lecture deals with the value OF
newspaper. advertising to the mer-
chant, tells him how to prepare adver,
tisements, and also explains in detail
the best methods Of window display
store organization, personal selling:
and business control. ~.
The film tells the story OF mer-
chant who was discouraged and dis
heartened because he was not success
full. The story shows the indltfer-
ence of his clerks, his bad system:
poorly arranged stock, and other caus-
es of trouble. How he finally rose to
success and prosperity through mod
ern methods is shown in the film.
Many ideas of Importance to mer-
chants and clerks will be brought out
In other communities where it has
been shown, it has met great enthus-
iasm. It is expected that every busl-
ness man and clerk in the city will at
tend. There will be no charge for ad-
mission. a@|.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27

In an effort to stem the tide Of pop
ular disapproval the league leaders
with their backs up against the wall
in here yesterday one Henrik
Shipstead, of Minneapolis, who was
the choice of A. c. Townley for gov
ernor of Minnesota but was defeated
by Gov. Preus. He was run in here
as counter bluff to try and stop the
crowd from going to hear Brinton, but
the ruse failed. Bill Olson, who is so
deeply interested in the Sisal trust
and has a note of $4,000 in the Bank
of North Dakota, which he will have
to pay if Nestos is elected governor,
introduced the speaker. Mr.. Brinton
made it clear why Bill was so inter-
ested in the league winning. Mr..
Shipstead was greeted by perhaps $50
people, certainly not more than ITS:
and he did rot tell the people anything
about state affairs but confined him.
self to a gentlemanly talk on big bus
mess, the federal reserve bank and the
usual bugaboo "Big Biz" That is the
defense of all the speakers for the
league and it is a shame to spend the
peoples money in paying these men
to come and talk-they do not tell the
voters anything. The meeting was
barren of results, of course.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
Defective HOSE IS.
SOURCE OF TROUBLE
Should Be Examined When En-
CINE Begins to Heat Up.
Connection Can Be Replaced in Few
Minutes by Anyone Who 10
Handy With Wrench or Screw
driver and Other Tools

When engines which normally keep
cool even in hot weather Or heavy
climbing begin to heat up, suspect the
condition Of the rubber hose which
connects the radiator with the water
jacket. There are two such pieces OF
hose, but it is the top one which usu-
ally goes bad, because it carries the
hot water from the top Of the engine
into the radiator. The bottom hose
carries the cooled water either to the
pump, If there is pump, or directly
back to the water jacket If the engine
uses the thermo-syphon cooling sys-
TEN.
Cars which use pumps for water cir
culation have smaller pipes and con-
seQuently smaller rubber hose cOnnec-
lions than those which use the therno-
syphon cooling system. Hot watee
gradually disintegrates the rubber and
cotton Of the hose, and when the In
ner lining of the hose breaks down
into mush it frequently stops up the
hose connections to an extent sutti-
cient to prevent proper water circu-
lation. Replacing such hose con-
nection can be done In a few min
utes by anyone who can use wrench
or screwdriver, and Is an operation
which does not need the skilled and
expensive services of repair man.
Sometimes engines which cool prop
erly in winter heat up when the first
warm days come. In engines of the
pump circulation type this Is often
caused by hitherto unsupported
freezing Of the pump wheel blades
suited in broken pump wheel blades.
Dismounting the pump and taking 1t
to pieces is the only way to make sure
of this trouble. The remedy is new
impeller in the pump.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
ne WEEKLY 1mEaREcoxp. VALLEY CITY NORTH DAKOTA


Wilson, Leal; Sam Aandahl, Itch
vile; Mrs. L. X. Stillings, Valley City;
H. w. Green, Leal; Mrs. George Ras-
mussen, Darcy; Mel Mckay, Hope;
Mrs. Joseph Rogers, Valley City;
Peter Hanson, Valley City; Mrs.
James Thoresen, Fingal; T. J. Lee,
Valley City; N. P. Langemo, Fingal;
Mrs. Jesse J. Taylor, Oriska; Mrs. S.
J. Noxon, Luverne.
A committee on picture and relics
was appointed consisting Of Frank
Sanford, T. M. Lee, John Alderman.
D. W. Clark, and Mrs. Wylie Nelson.
Rev. Thos. E. Nugent and Frank
Sanford gave two very fine talks
which were appreciated. A resolution
was passed sending greetings to DR..
E. A. Pray, who was sick at home
and could not be present.
1t was a great gathering and those
present had great time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
and MUSIC
MARK EXERCISES

In the chapel exercises on Thursday,
DR.. C. L. Kjerstad gave brief eX-
PLANTATION of the play. "Ghosts," which
was given on Friday evening by the
Travelling Theatre Company. The
main idea that he gave US was that the
play was tragic from beginning to
end. He said we should not come with
the intention Of being entertained
from the standpoint of comedy for the
play was TERRIBLE" lawful"
DR.. Kjerstad pointed out that lati-
tude may be freely taken IN the inter-
probation since the critics themselves
are not in agreement. He also made
other suggestions which were helpful
to those who attended "Ghosts" on
Friday night.
The remainder of the program was
given by three members of the music
faculty and was as follows:
Piano-The Minuetto and Scherzo
from Sonata opus 81, No. 3.
.....::.:: Beethoven
Mr.. Thomas B. Kemp
Vocal .x,,
Boats of Mine ............. Miller
Down in the Forest. ........ Ronald
Miss Letha Peckham
Violin
Ave Maria Schubert Wilhelmy
~ Mr.. Knute Froysaa
A very fine impression was left
with the audience. We vert given
keener realization of the talent that
members Of the faculty Of the Music
Department possess. The Barnes
County teachers were guests during
the chapel period.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
STUDENTS INVITED
TO ATTEND PLAYS

President Allen opened chapel exer-
cises last Saturday morning by read
ing that inspiring poem by Maude
Annette Drake entitled "Not Under
Stood" =
Not understood-we move along
asunder;
Our paths grow wider as the seasons
creep
Along the years we marvel and we
wonder
Why life is life. And then we fall
asleep
Not understood!
Not understood gather false i'm
pressions
And hug them closer as the years 60
Till virtues often seem to US trans
gressiQns
And thus men rise and fall, and live
and die
Not understood!
Not understood - how trifles often
The thoughtiess sentence, or the fan
cleo SllRNI
Destroy long years of friendship ana
estray us, ,r
And on our lives fall freezing blight;
Not understood!
Not understood many hearts are
aching
For lack of sympathy-oh, day by day
How many cheerless, lonely hearts are
breaking;
How many noble spirits pass away,
Not understood!
Oh. God, that men could see little
Or Judge less harshly when they can
Oh, God, that men would draw little
One another. They'd be nearer Thee
And understood!
The reading of this poem was fol-
lowed by singing after which an,
rlouncements were made by several
members of the faculty.
Miss Susan Mccoy gave snort
talk on the advantages OF State Teacn-
ers College students in regard to hear
inc good music and literature. She
spoke of the splendid plays and mus
ical programs which the College brings
here during the year in order that all
of US may see and hear something
worthwhile. She urged in particular
that everyone attend lbsen's play
"Ghosts" on Friday evening and "The
Climax" on Thursday evening.
Before adjournment President Allen
expressed the desire that students be
of service to the visiting teachers OF
Barnes County Teachers Institute
whenever occasion arose. In conclus-
ion he repeated the well-known in
junction, "Do unto others as you
would have them do unto you"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
AVOID C0ASTINC
Down ALL HILLS
Mistake to Suppose That Motor,
Clutch and Transmission
Are Benefited.
PRACTICE QUITE DANGEROUS
With Clutch In and Motor Turning
Over Slowly Car 10 Always Under
Control and Much Less Likely
to Skid.

More than 80 per cent of all mo-
torists make practice Of throwing
out the clutch when coasting down
hill. The reason they give is that
1T saves the motor, clutch and
transmission" In this they are In
error, for such practice not only is
dangerous, but is detrimental to those
very parts which one would save.
In some states, especially in the
west, driver caught going down
hill with his clutch released is Sc
verely dealt with. Over in France
during the war, driver caught do
ing this was put in the guardhouse.
There is no excuse for doing it says
a writer in an exchange.
Negotiating a Decline.
Naturally when approaching de-
cline, the vehicle Is slowed up so that
the motor Is turning over slowly. On
releasing the clutch the car Is no
longer held back by the compression
or the motor and gains speed at every
revolution of the wheels. Very often,
If the hill Is at all long, the speed
attained alarms the driver, who then
applies his brakes. A brake which
even under ordinary conditions would
be sufficient to stand the car on end,
or throw the driver through the
windshield, will fail to hold very
often when jammed on at high speed
on down grade. It often happens
that If the road Is rough the wheels
will lock and skid around, perhaps
throwing the car over the bank.
Have Car Under Control.
There is no better brake for noun
tain or any other grades, than the
compression Of the cylinders. Often
1t is necessary to supplement that
braking effect with the service, or
emergency brakes, but with the clutch
in and the motor turning over slowly
you always have the car under control
and are far less likely to skid if you
should come to slippery spot, as
you often do in the mountains,
especially in the early spring when
the snow is melting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell and Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Rogers attended the
Old Settlers meeting Wednesday.
Ellenore Maresh spent several days
with Donna CRUDE last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. White enjoyed
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harper
Tuesday.
The annual Thanksgiving offering
Of the Congregational chruch was held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Chas. Whitcher, with large
number present. Mrs. Manfred Of
Valley City gave a very interesting
talk about her experiences in India.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bond entertained
the force from the Peoples Store
Thursday to a turkey dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitcher and
daughter Harriet and Dorothy Rog-
ers spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nakel of Green township.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harper and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
lBSEN'S GHOSTS"
AT AUDITORIUM

When 1bsen wrote "A Dolls House"
he was conscious of certain evils in
the marriage arrangement. We may
disagree with him about the way Nora
should act at the end of the play, but
we must certainly feel that she had
right on her side, a greater degree Of
it by far than her husband, who re-
garded her life as means to satisfy
his vanity, his pleasures, and his ex-
allied sense Of possession.
The cutlery was so great against
Nora asserting herself that Ibsen a
few years later turned his hands to
Ghosts" Mrs. Alving is a Nora of
the dutiful type. In the beginning she
does everything society demands Of
her. She marries man she does not
love, and remains true to him in spite
of his ceaseless debauchery. When
at last she can no longer endure the
enormity of his excuses, she fees
from him as Nora had fled from her
husband. But unlike Nora, Mrs. AL
wing is dutiful wife, and after lit
tie persuasion returns to her home, en-
during her husband until his death
rids her of him. ...T
The play begins a few years later
when Oswald her son, whom she sent
away to school young in order to get
him away from the influence Of his
father, returns home. 1t is at this
point that Mrs. Alving begins to learn
the mistake she has made in marrying
and living with man whom she did
not and could not love. Oswald has
the same expression as his father, be-
gins acting in the same way. Mors:
disease that had been lying in his
blood since birth has sprung upon
him, and is devouring his life: Mrs.
Alving tries in vain to shut out the
ghosts that stalk upon her household
out of the past. But the ghosts will
not be stopped; she must bear the bit
ter burden of her mistake.
It is the common misfortune of all
humanity to err. Ibsen, in his por-
trayal Of Mrs. Awnings life, makes it
clear to US that she is no better nor
worse than the rest of us, is caught in
the meshes of fate, so that We feel
toward her and her household a sym
pathetic, tolerant attitude. At the end
of the play when she cries out in ter
ror, in horror, in bitter grief, we know
so intimately the sincerity of all her
past acting and thinking that we cry
out with her. In the great tragic mo,
ments Of life. such as Mrs. Alving and
her son inevitably met. all that counts
is human sympathy and under stand
ing.
"Ghosts' is Ibsen's modern master
piece, and one of the greatest master
pieces of modern drama. because in it
there is no needless exposition, no in
tercepted letters, no condolences OF
chance and plot, in fact, none OF the
mechanisms of the older drama: Peo--
pie meet as they meet in real life and
by the very nature Of their meeting
and association with each other certain
things happen that givet our atten-
ton, to them. The play is great spirr-
itually because it breathes the spirit
of tolerance. a spirit much needed in
the complexities Of modern j industrial clasa rial
apt to grow hard and callous, and
where their minds are apt to become
dogmatic and stereotyped.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
AuT1M1 BILE
~ E1SSII7@

The italian embargo on Importation
Of American passenger automobiles
has been removed.
~'..- ....-1 y.
Headlight lenses can be frosted by
applying saturated solution Of Ep-.
som salts to the back.
Commercial vehicles in England are
paying nearly one-half the motor tax
alton Of that country.
Approximately 1000 American mo-
tor vehicles, valued at 81, 40, 600, have
accumulated on the wharves, In ware
houses and in lots at Buenos Aires, be-
cause Of the general freight congestion
there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
PARK AVENUE COTTAGE

Louise Jesperson spent Saturday
and Sunday night, with Mary McMil-
Ian.
Our dear little kitchenette has been
in use morning, noon and night of late.
Sarah Wright visited with Mary
Mason Sunday afternoon.
Blanche Houser is spending three
weeks at the F. w. Heidel home.
The students who enjoyIed the hos
pitality Of the various churches last
Monday evening vote the people OF
Valley City. royal entertainers.
Hertha Klug and Helga Larson
scent Sunday with friends at Wesley
Hall.