davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Pesek Hopes to Defeat
Lewis With Wrist Lock

"strangler" Lewis, the worlds wrest-
ing champion, intends to show the low
ers of wrestling in the East that he does
not have to depend upon his famous
head lock to secure victories. The
'i'ie nolder viii make his first appear
ance mere since he won the crown next
MONDAY night at the 71st Regiment
Armory He will meet John Pesek, the
sensational grappler from Nebraska. in
a llnlsh match. Under the agreement
Lewis must not use the head lock that
caused such wide protest
Inns SIMPLY means that Lewis must
40 &c away with the side chancery hold.
pnleh pnlell is the real dangerous one
Iesek IS working hard to develop his
great double wrist lock. He feels thaf naf
ne ne ma. mas a good chance of forcing Lewis
TO bow down before that powerful crin
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Carl Fork Denies Part
In Baseball Scandal

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-Ben Franklin,
local livestock dealer, who with Carl
Fork, also of St. Louis, was indicted in
Chicago yesterday for alleged compile
ity in fixing" the world series in
1919, emphatically denied the charge
tonight.
Fork, who is a manufacturer OF
women's shirtwaists, also denies he
was implicated. He stated tonight he
had mo reason to refuse to go to Illi-
nois," when asked ii he, too. would
waive extradition.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Sherman Breaks Into
Select Bowling Circle

BUFFALO, March 27.-Two bowlers
competing in the singles event of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment today won places among the ten
high, Sid Sherman, of Toledo, rolling
into eighth position with score Of 67S
pins, while D.. Devito, of Chicago, was
placed tenth with score of 666 pins.
Devito is a member of the A. H.
Arnold & Bro. team, of Chicago, which
with score of 3,047 pins last night
Two splits in his second game and one
in the tenth frame of his third game
deprived Sherman of chance to beat
the high mark Of ZOE pins, held by Fred
Smith, of Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
/ Whoop, PeegM!
DODGERS
YANKEES

Totals. .....s4 ssa4el] Totals. Al II 20 81 Is
'Batted for Shawkey in fourth inning.
New York. 0 s s. Q o1 x-17
:. Runs batted in-Peckinpaugh. Q: Shaw
kkey. 2; Fewster. l: Meusel, s: Kildun, 1;
STcnang. T,.1n 2; Ruth s; Wheat. Il. Lamar. 1.
Johnston. Wheat. Three-baso hit--Meusel'
Home runs-.Kilduff. Schang (2), Ruth as.
Sacrince hit.-Hawks. Earned runs-
6rooklyn, 3; New York. II. Left on bases
-Brooklyn, 4; New York, T. Double plays
-klidun. Olson and Konetchy; Peckir-
paogn. Fewster and Pipp:' Kiiduff and
konetchy. Bases on balls-Or G. Mitchell
3; off Miljus. 8. Struck out-By shawkev'
Mays n ny rSitset. rMttchel 2; by Miljus. 5: by
nrings; off shawkey. in i: OF MINI i '1s n
m m .; on Mays, In s. Umpires-Kiem ana
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Vikings in Football Tie

Team A Of the Viking Football Club
played the New York Football Club to
S-3 tie in their exhibition game ves-
terday at New York Oval. New York led
Off with 20. Peterson netted the third
goal for the Vikings and five minutes
from half time. Lindquist drove into
New York's goal. A corner kick bv
Hunziker in the second half enabled
Bleich to place New York ahead once
more; A minute later Granquist, of
the Vikings, equalized.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
llarchnont Cunners
Win Easy Victory
Over Pelham Club

Trapshooters of the Larchmont Yacht
Club had no great difficulty in defeat
ing the representatives of the Pelham
Golf and Country Club yesterday over
the traps of the yachting organization.
The sailors won by score Of 462 to 429
targets. Five men shot on each team,
and each nimrod banged away at 100
targets.
The high scratch gunner of the day
was 7. J. McCahill, with 80 out of pos
sible 100 targets. The high handicap
prize went to G; L. Weyand;; Being the
final shoot of the month, the monthly
cup events also came to an end. The
high scratch race ended in tie be-
tween McCahill and L. C. Daley. Each
had won two prizes during March. On
the shoot-off McCahill won by "a to 90
out of possible 25 targets. The high
handicap prize went to C. L. Weyand.
The scores:
rNrERcrIrR srIooT-snn rAPcErs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
COLUMBIA
Penn State Tennis Schedule

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March
Five home matches and four on f.
eign courts make up the Penn So
tennis schedule for This spring.
schedule follows: April 80, Bucknell
home; May II. Swarthmore, at ho1
May 18, Lehigh, away; May 10, Laf1
ette, away; May 20, Swarthmore. avn
May 21, Penn, away; May %, Pitt <
home; June 4, Carnegie Tech, at ho1
June II. Colgate, at home.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
BROOKLYN (s,
$. s. cELr1c 70,
Athletics in 13Inninp r..

CROWLEY, La. March 27.-Th.
dianapolis team of the American As-
sociation and the Philadelphia Ath-;
letics played thirteen innings to . tie
here this afternoon. Each outfit had
g one run to its credit when darkness
ended the first extra inning battle Of
the season. Eckert and Stappey pitched
for Connie Mack's men; Whitehouse
and Jones did the mound work for
indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Woodside Wins at Soccer

An overwhelming victory by score
Of goals to 0 was earned by the
soccer eleven Of the Woodside Ath-
letic Club in the Metropolitan League
match against the Red Stars on the
grounds of the former at Woodside,
l.. L., yesterday. At half time the score
sream. James Higgins shot four of the
goals and Waywell, Mcdonald and
!. BrawIeY accounted for one apiece.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Skate Champions Race To.nipht

The speed skating season for the
metropolitan district will end to-mor-
row night when Everett McGowan. Of
St. Paul, meets Everett Baptie, the
holder of the Canadian championship
IN series of races at the 181st Street
ice Palace; The first event will be
quarter mile match race, the half-mile.
which is second on the program, will
be pursuit race, and the final will
be over the mile route.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Veterans Lose Soccer Came

Defeating. the British War Veterans
by the score of goals to in the quail
flying round at Todd Field, Brooklyn,
yesterday, the soccer team of the As.
toria Football Club advanced into the
first round proper cf the annual cup
competition of the Southern New York
State Football Association. The first
half was stubbornly contested and at
half time the winners barely led by
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Cue Match Opens TODAY

Edouard Horemans, who smashed a
worlds record in defeating Welker
cochran IN a return match, completed
Saturday night, will meet Albert Cut
ier IN three-day handicap match be-
emy. Afternoon and evening blocks ~
200 will be played, the Belgian plavinr
1'4oO to 1900 for the match.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
RAN straight.

Kan straight
WINNERS
High scratch-W. G. Allen.
High handicap--R. r. Debacher.
Buermeyer Cup-H. j. Thi.lman.
Distance handicap-F. A. Baker.
MONTHLY WINNERS
Tournament-R. b. Sloane.
Byronel-F. A. Baker.
PRESIDENT Cup-E. NJ. Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
WhirIwinsls Beat Italian Club

The New York Whirlwinds basket
Ill ball five defeated the Italian Club
sA.steam by the overwhelming score Of
! s55 to 20 last night at the s22d Regi-
ment Armory. The score at half time
was 18 to 10 in the Whirlwinds' favor.
Marty Friedman, Of the winners, scored
seven field baslfato.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Exhibition kesuIt.

Yankees; II; Dodgers, 8.
Giants, 8; Browns, I.
teen innings.)
toa'r Br1ves (second tsam). 2; Calves
Indians, 10; Reds, z.
Cardinals, s; Houston. o.
braves, 6; San Antonio, 1.
Tigers. 16; Fort Worth. 7.
Pirates, d; Red Sox, 8.
Cubs, 4; Vernon, 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Chess Prodigy TO Return

Samuel Rzeschewski, the nine-year-
old chess prodigy, will return to New
York Tuesday and that evening, at the
Lenox Theater, Lenox Avenue and
lllth Street. will give an exhibition.
Ten players will be opposed to the
famous child master.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
College Games To-day

,.,,II Holy Cross vs. U. of Va. charlotts.-
Yale VS. u of Ca. Macon. Ga.
Psnn. W.. Georgetown. Washinxton
Catholic y. vs.. Md. State at washing
y: g state ". Wake Forrest.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Columbia Chess Team
HOlds.I. L. Club to Ii,

The champion team of the I. L. Prd
gressive Chess Club was forced to q
without victory for the first time 6
four seasons yesterday afternoon, whe'
it was held to to a tie by Columb {
University players, in the eighth rour
of the Metropolitan Chess Leag&
tournament. The feat of NJ. SchapipH
of Columbia, who disposed of E. Mic
elson, former Western champion, VI
the sensation of the days play. r.
The summary: IS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Wykagyl Golfer
Makes a Hole in One
On Pinehurst Course
From a Special Correspondent

JlNEHURST, N. c., March 27.-
c. p. Odell, member Of thu
Wykagyl Country Club, added his
name to the list of players who
have made hole in one here, when
he sank his tee shot at the short
sixth hole on the No. 2 course.
He was playing with C. B. Hud-
son, of Northforks.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Rev Stars as Brooklyn
Eleven Defeats Celtics

= Ernest G. Rev, center forward in the
lineup of the Brooklyn Football Clubs
team, was the chief factor in the one
SIDED victory achieved yesterday over
sne sa soccer eleven from the Royal Mail
nseamship Celtic at the Ridgewood
Baseball Grounds in Brooklyn. The
final score was 60.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
"tai. ...''.. ...-......... 4.
WEEK END SHOOT--lo0 TARGETS
Catholic Club Blanks
Guaranty Soccer Team

The soccer eleven Of the Catholic
Club of West Harlem defeated the
Guaranty Trust Company team, goals
to o, in the Metropolitan League cham
picnship game contested at Harlem
Oval yesterday. Two goals were shot
in each period of play. .
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Sl'aaokey and Mays Simply Toy
With Brooklyn During Debacle
Victors Roll Up Twenty Hits for Thirty-seven Bases
in II to 3 Triumph; Peckinpaugh Debut I'm
pressive; Fewster and Ward Star A6eld
By r. ]. Kelly !,

SHREVEPORT La March 27Th Yankees
another dubbng
made victories in the played
comn race.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Totals d. 80 3 10 81 IL o Totals. .sll527

Totals. 80 l3 81 II oI Totals. 81 q Is .
'Batted for Bayne In seventh inning.
ST. sIa1ts; nanis. i;. 3 9 90 60
sacrifces-Nehf, 2. Double play--Kelly
(unasststed). Innings pitched--Nehf, s;
Sallee, =; shocker. 6; Bayne, /; burwell, 2.
Hits--OT Nehf, 3 off Sallee. 2; off Shockcr.
II; Off Bayne, l off Burwell, /. Runs-OR
Giants. IL st. Louis 3. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Shaeffer Time Of game 30
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

With the door now open
to post-Lenten gayeties-
how about evening clothes?
Dress suits of fabrics
than which there are no
finer.
Dinner jackets.
Silk hats, dress shirts.
patent leathers-everv-
thing for evening wear.
Prices are based on cur
rent replacement costs.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
az 18TH st. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at warren at 41st St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
EVIDENT DISCORD

There is notorious diScord in the administration party over fundamental questions of foreign policy. The lack of unity cropped, out during the Senate debate on the Knox peace resolution last week when Senator Lodge ex- pressed the opinion that the entangled from the treaty-an opinion evidently opposed to that held by Secretary Hughes and also to that advanced in the pres ident's address to Congress. MT. Lodge in later statement has denied that he had forecast separate peace with Germany, following the enactment of the Knox resolution, but his Senate speech cannot be construed in any other sense. e But back of MT. Lodge, and more militant than he; are the irrecon- cilables who will fight the treaty regardless of the shape it may as- assume. = The tendency of this group to antagonize even the presidents party leadership is already notably in evidence. Senator Borah's disarmament resolution introduced this week in the Senate is a plain defiance Of Mir. Harding's wishes as ex- pressed to Senator Poindexter, and 1t is surely preliminary to an offensive against the administra- tton's foreign policy in case 1t should fail to square with the principles of the battalion of death. These principles reach to fundamentals in the national life and are not susceptible to com promise. - Springfield Republi- can.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
FERRY RATES
 TO ISLAND

Ferry rates between the mainland and Pleasure Beach have been an nounced- The rates were drawn by the 1ngersoll Engineering Company, and in accordance with a previous understanding were forwarded to the Board of Park Commissioners to se- cure the sanction of the city. The approval of the board was affixed, and the rates adjudged reasonable
 The following schedule has been ar ranged:
 Between Henry street dock and Stratford avenue and the island. 10 cents each way.
 Between Henry street dock and the island, 10 cents each way.
 Between Seaview avenue and the island, cents each way.
 Automobiles will be taken to the island from the Stratford avenue dock for 25 cents each way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
Mops, Brooms, Busters

Busters which have been chemically treated, pecially for furniture. Special q cts. Combination Mop and Brush Handles, will hold scrub brush any style mop cloth. At present 9 cts. Sale Price 19 cts Dust Brushes, all black bristles, short handles. Very well made. At present 50 cts Sale Price 37 cts Scrub Brushes, solid wood backs with white Tampico brush, squire and pointed end styles. At present 20 cts Sale Price 12 cts Parlor Brooms of best grade corn, we'll made in every way. At present $1 20. Sale Price 90 cts. Black Dust Mops, chemically treated, will not throw the dust At present 75 cts Sale Price 62 cts Hair and Fibre Floor Brooms for hardwood floors 12 inch size At present $25 Sale Price 85 cts. Cedar Oil Mops, large size with long handles, fine cotton At present $1 50 Sale Price $1 .OO Cotton Yacht Mops for wet use, fine white cotton yarn, long strong handles. At present 75 cts
 Sale Price 62 cts.
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
A HEALTH CLUB.

Is Sunday a lonesome day with you? There is no need for it to be. The Atlas Hotel Turkish Baths present a unique way in which to pass the day as well as to regain health and spirits.
 Blueness is not habit it is an aii- ment. Clean the pores of the body. drvie out the effete matter and the uric acid, and the mind becomes brighter as circulation increases.
 Under the new management, Frank Saford always is glad to meet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
DECISION RESERVED

Another chapter was written in the contempt proceedings, the outcome of an injunction granted several weeks ago by Judge John E. keeler of the Superior court to prevent the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers of America interfering with the Currick & PeHen factory and it's employees, Stamford.
 Yesterday afternoon Judge Keeler
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
YALE PRIZES
 ANNOUNCED

New Haven, May 7-Prize an- nouncements were made today al Yaie as follows:
 John Hubbard Curtis prize for ex- cellence in literary or rhetorical work, divided between Edmund P. Wood. Cincinnati, O., and Edward w. Sic mens, Quincy, III.
 Metcalfe prize. John A Thomas. NeT York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
De ) D Read co
.Ee6Ls6f0 1851

Thacher debating prizes: First to Robert M. Hutchins, Berea, Ky, and Daniel Rockford. Minneapolis, Mann; second to William B. Benton, St Louis. Mo-; Charles R. Keller, Lake wood, O.; Edwin Mims, Jr.,Lakewood, Tenn; Spencer H. Whedon Medina, Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
Glasses for able Use All sold by the half dozen

All sold Dy Ine half dozen
  Thin Blown Sherbets, optic cut, $2OS $1.75 Thin Blown Parfait Glasses, $2.OO $1.65 Iced Teas, cut floral designs, $1SO $1.6O Thin Blown Plumbers, floral designs, $165 $1.4O Thin Blown Plumbers, cut glass band, $13S $1.15 Thin Blown Tlmblers five line band, 80 cts 68 Cts Kelsey Colonial Tumblers, $13O $1.lO Kelsey Colonial Goblets, S213 Sl.85 Kelsey Low Sherbets $16O $l.3o Kelsey Tall Sherbets, $233 $1.98 Kelsey Custard Cups, $145 $1.25
 Nippon Sets Chocolate Set of pieces three distinctive decorations to choose from, all very pretty. At present $5.5O
 Sale Price S4 % set Tea Sets consisting of IT peces in three different de- signs. At present $55O Sale Price s4OO set Berry Sets in pieces, three effective patterns. At present $375 Sale Price $500 set Cake Sets of pieces in three pretty designs At present $4 4OO Sale Price $500 set
 For the Pantry
 Cooking Nappies, six to nect white with blue bands At present $1 .85 Sale Price $50 White Bowls in nests of six with blue band trimming At present $1.S5 Sale Price $150 White Bowls with four in nest blue band trimming At present $1 .25 Sale Price $1 O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
THE ALLIED ULTIAIATUM
) RoBABLY THE most important matter ir

D RoBABIY important matter in world affairs today attempt being made by the Allies to bring s f Rsn es sst the sG Sa :ar " s there eeS sSs
 
 has shown that not carry obligaions
 sr % seSs: S5s
 
 5 snd sE he a face h0d 05 5
 She sincerity n her negotiations I as on @ 3 did R RaP s an e @ me the worst kind T5sEsf9rs must take ss sRs s R oPgsons G% s ment of the Allies deand sGpi " Will ever The Weh a d Germany has % until next S Ds a % the sA 5 at noB have sd o the n do @ % ad 1 h o @ ef@an % m Wen M of the obga9ns incumbent upon under the terms The first default mentioned uimatum failure to a list d hs for placing this failure not R s a t the fsa b9 f s ba e is
 future set settlement of Europe Unless we have guar;
 CT there & for the freedom the
 the funds3sntal question: ss .s7-1 --'
 Ss ys
 0sg in an9 very and r Te sr enough machine guns to arm formidable forces In o91 H!s RG3s1Rs Hs 3s'
 is foroe of three hundred thousand men there is
 burg, and believe other parts of Germany These forces added togeter no doubt would become the the n
 es, they have machine guns, and it is suspected that
 bs or any of the other d sn on % e " M o m E oa SO n ere "e of be ane nnG Reav and SBb % qns Ps and S G ha which H H5 u5 hs k e Gnt 2 the S h G 0ondG a to entirely I first the The second default which the ultimalm based is in = ps'1 D ' ~ porsnee which arise Treaty Which oceupatien of the Ruhr Valley is the penalty facing Ger down their utimaum Not only that but Premier Brand Repaaton G9mmssion Germany should default m every
 lied troops into the Ruhr sP Basin" ,h , ,. that he Rhr Rae will b French troops within few days regardess of whether the Germans reply hs Don o o nG % oz @ % % this the House Gonnons % ThuTsday when he said -p~
 helaPgest production obtained ip single coal field million tons. It contains every quality of coal for
 cGneeyaPs which iho coal G can be be used
 ducton in the Ruhr Valley.
 the fact that year twsntySo Faiv9y % 'n he 0nber of soods
 @ S fy hs N9GG nswa c e Se ve
 nnySs % of sohsrn s % SP a
 a e nGua aPGn hs Ge Goal o1 we hs f no ee @ mentioning the occupation of the Ru adds and to undertake all other military and naval s This hints at There be question but what GsraRE would have ared much II frankly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
De D D Read co

heard several witnesses it being l claimed that workersw ere interfer-
 ed with and threatened. Decision was reserved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

Women the vote Now the report of organ izaon complete officers executive tonal campaign planned object will be ton authorizing continue their maiden after marriage. Next?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

The Providence, R. l.. plant of the American and British Manufacturing g company has been advertised for stle lat Dubaic auction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
Bathroom Fixtures

All pieces of solid brass nickel plated, strictly high grade, well made and finished Towel Bars in several sizes, Tumbler Holders two styes Any Item
 Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holders, i,, the sale .+ Tub Soap Dishes, |" 'i0 ""A0 "' Wall Soap Dishes, H1 00
 Toilet Paper Rollers,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
HhAANahr0 N65H-

those who wish to visit his place. The utmost courtesy is accorded and one bathes amidst luxury and hygienic ap- pointments. Don't neglect to visit the needle bath. Tho big plunge always is ready for the swimmer. Now is the time to learn before the bathing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

A banquet at the Stratheld hotel last night, wound up the conference of the s.les force of the urns & Bassick company. who have been in Bridgeport all week comparing bus.- ness notes-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

Children excluded from school dur ing April. by school nurses number 326
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
Oe D W ReQQ co
 <s1ab//sked 1857
Monday, Beginning A Big Sale
 of Housefurnishings

selling of all those of things kitchen pan laundry the of which make
 At Reductions below today's retail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
Special May Sale Prices on the Following

Enameled and Alum mum Ware Galvanized and Japan ned Ware Bathroom Fixtures Brushes, Mops and Brooms Fancy Baskets and Hampers Medicine Cabinets Clothes Baskets and Wringers Food Choppers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

mentioning the occupation of the Ruhr adds and to undertake military measures This hints at naval blockade of Germany ports in addition to the French troops.
 There be question but what Germany would have much better if she had frankly and honestly the signed at Versailles and avoided giving opportunity to grip her industrial throat In spite of the last few spite of the fact that the form of the German has been and to front there evidence of much of change of heart of anything learned The same sort of to the war; military disaster to Germany i about to bring technically peaceful actually lkeSand probable industrial disaster.
 These the obvious prospects for Germany What com follow this dealing with Germany which not only Europe but America is justified asking with apprehension There may be Let us hope
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-06
Y. w. C. .SAFEG YARDS GIRLS
Offers Protection Without Profit to
Girls in All i Localities.

Fargo--Due to the recent tragedy in
which Miss Marie Wick, Is, of Grygla.
Minn., was assaulted and murdered at
the Prescott hotel in Fargo, N. b., on
the night of June 6, the Board of
Directors of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association feels the necessity of
giving widespread publicity to the fact
that the Young Women's Christian
Association is an institution organized
primarily to give protection to women
and girls. IA
The Y. w. G. A. is not a money!
making institution, neither does it COM
pete with hotels, but it's sole b;ect for
existing is to make life safer and
happier for girls. Young women trav-
cling alone or going to a city to find
employment are urged to seek out the
Nv. G. A. in that city and make It
their headquarters.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation stands for service to women,
and Is ever ready to help them In any
way possible.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-06
Ignacy ZakrzeWskii ,.off F1orian, was
a visitor in the city Tuesday


Ignacy ZakrzeWskii of Florian, was
a. visitor il, the city Tuesday
Axel Wassgren and Brado BlaWd left
last Friday to- take in d trainmen's
convention at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Tausan left Tues
day evening for Fargo, where Mr.. Tau:
son will attend the Tri-S State Grain
mems convention.
Mrs. Harry Angst and daughter, Of
Chisholm, Mimi, arrived on Tuesday
for a visit with Mrs. Angst's mother,
Mrs w. @. Holcomb.
An ice cream social will be held at
the Swedish Baptist church in Wangers
on Friday, July 10Th, at s O'Clock. The
choir from the Karlstad Baptist church:
will sing. Everybody welcome.
W. Johnson and family Of Ender-
lin, N. D., arrived on the Fourth by car
for a visit with his father, g. ]. John
son, Of this city, and with relatives at
.Alyarado. Mr.. Johnson will return
home ina few days, but the family will
remain and will also spend couple
weeks visiting with Mrs J. G. Strand
of Marsh Grove, the mother of Mrs
johnson.