davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
WHAT MISS WHITE
HEN THOUGHT

Miss White Hen and Miss Black
llen should have been filing their nests
With smooth eggs, hat instead they had
nun out Of the barn. where their nests
we're. through a hole, and were Of to
She fields whore there were plenty Of
things they liked 20 cat
nd Mr. Rooster viii never know,
sand Miss Black Hen Al he thinks
about b. how many eggs We Ian whHe
nl dnN long be struts up and down
tho hsrn,ard hooking as # he owned
everybody around
/ know u, replied Miss White Hen.
And ior one | shall show hum he eau
not hoss me. shall not stay m that
dark. o.a barn on my nest very long az
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
K. Of G. Confer Degrees.

The fourth degree was conferred
upon William j. May Of 6l7 North
'Broome street last night at the Belle
Hotel. Philadelphia He
is member of Santa Maria Council.
knights OF Columbus. OF this city. A
delegation Of local fourth degree MEM
bers went to Philadelphia for the cere-
monies. The new drill corps composed
largely of World War veterans, under
the leadership Of Colonel Il. J. Meehan,
decorated commander OF the 10Sth In
[appearance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
The Sandman Story
BY ABBY Phillips Walker

corysht ioaL y City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
Fairfax Lodge TO Elect.

Fairfax Lodge, No. s, l. o. o. F., will
hold its annual election of 3 degree
master next Friday night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-24
GOLF IN THE REALM OF SPORTS FOOTBALL m

recorded against the Smokers.
Heavy hitting of al the clubs dur
ing the first two weeks of play led
some fans to believe the circuit boast
ed of an unusual array of batting
talent, but statistics for the week
lust closed would indicate that the
sluggng was due more to weak pitch
ing: Week before last the six clubs
registered a total OF 35S hits for 263
runs. Up to Saturday they were able
10 get only 25S hits and score only
149 runs. indicating that the pitch
ers. as a whole. had become more eff
fective. Saturday. however st. Pc
tersburg and Orlando went on an
other hitting and scoring rampage,
getting 30 runs and 33 hits between
them. These, with the work of the
other clubs that day, put the weeks
to'als for the league at 1923 hits and
2O3 runs. 30 hits and 60 runs short
of the previous week totals. 1t was
ordinary baseball during, the week
with no outstanding features.
At Jacksonville. Monday. Franks. of
the Indians, pitched his second shut
ont of the season. and In addition to
Whitnwashing Tampa famed ten
Smoker bafsmen. The following day
Alvarez of the Smokers, gave the In
dams taste of Franks own medi-
cine. banking them 9 to o. The In
dams had to swallow another shut
out on the home lot Thursday at
the hands of Nichols of the Saints.
In this game the Saints worked three
double plays. one of them by Short
stop aMtthews, unassiSted. At Jack
sonville. Wednesday the Smokers and
Indians put on an exhibition which
was featured by extra base hitting
The total of sixteen hits made by
both clubs included two home runs,
two doubles and five triples. Both of
the circuit clouts were made on the
same day in game with 81. Peters,
burg exhibited a brand of snappy
fielding that would be a credit to a
Aclub in midseason form. The Bull
Mogs played in errorless form and
worked four double plays defeating
the Saints to 3. Orlando and Lake
land went u innings at Orlando Fri
day. the only extra inning game of
the week. the Bulldogs coming out
on top. 9 to s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-24
SAINTS HOLD GRIP
ON FIRST PLACE
Lakeland Dropped a Peg By Los
ing Four Out of Six

Orlando, April 24.-Every club in
the Florida State League, with the
exception OF st. Petersburg, underwent
a change in standing during the third
week of play ending Saturday. The
Saints remained first place and
strengthened their grip on the pen
nant position by winning four of the
six games played; Daytona, which
split even, moved from third to sec
ond place, Lakeland dropping peg
through the loss of four of tie six
games it played. Orlando, with only
two defeats, moved from last 10
fourth place, while Tampa and Jack
sonville each lost four and won only
two games. dropped into fifth and
sixth places, with Jacksonville Occu-
Dying the cellar. At the end Of the
previous week Tampa had fourth
and jacksonville fifth place.
ST. Petersburg and Orlando are
playing the most consisten baseball
in the circuit, and the two clubs are
in front in pitching. and Tampa dur
ing the week put up the lest exhibit
ion of fielding, only six errors being
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-24
TENNIS
GOLF
BULLDOGS TURN
ON HTCHLANDERS
Burke's New Team Take Game
Is to S

Orlando. April 22.-(Sprcial) -
bulldog went on Il rampage Saturday
afternoon at. the Fair grounds To tak"
the third and final game from tn"
crew piloted by HARRISON from the
neiaLboring city of Lakeland. The
,,...rn VAS ; to ) with n; C.'mmentS
Apparently the leash of the Bulldog
wa" hitched to the wings OF victory
and a red headed twirler by the name
Of Craig. hacked by iinN haunted
team. rendered Il wierd exhibition OF
baseball.
Against the bombardment of Bull
dog blows which blew up stronger
and stronger as the game progressed
Tia. Highlander play became weak
or and weaker and the twrling o:
th,. red headed mOundsman wicrder
and wierder
TO add to the confusion in the
ranks of the HighlanderS every break
OF the game but added to the score
OF the Bulldog.
1st Inning.
Lakeland Gladu singled to center
ellison walked Stewart beat out Il
hunt TO short to fill the bases. Ery )
sacrifice fly TO Moore scored Gladu
ellison and Stewart moved up one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-24

when Corcho threw the ball into con-
ter field in a try to get ellison off OF
second. HARRISON drove a long one
to Moore but after ellison had crossed
the pan Maltby called for the ball and
Umpire Lelave ruled that Gibson had
left the bag ahead of the catch and
the IIighlandcrs were retired Man
ager HARRISON protested the dccis-
ion
l run. hits, 0 errors.
Orlando-Maltby grounded to Gil
son who went over back of the key
stone sack to grab the horsehide for
piece of great fielding. Burke flew
out to cry Moore missed the third
strike.
runs, 0 hits. 0 errors.
Second Inning.
Lakeland Jordan walked COrcho
was wild Smith was out when he
drove one into IIunter's territory. Bur
! ton took care of Kowalski's drive to
right Craig was called ont on a
third strike.
runs. o hits. o errors.
Orlando Craig found difficulty in
finding the plate and Gene Elliott
strelled Hunter threw his bat at
! one of Craig's wide ones as Elliott
started for the keystone sack. Smiths
1 peg was too late and the stands call
: I'd for Hunter 10 smash one. He
did. The ball chased Jordan into a
journey towards center. The High
! landers went into the air when Bur
/ ton laid down one to Stewart. Gibson
failed To touch second and his. throw
ITO HARRISON was wild But Craig
settled and Wells and Rciman both
died on easy pops 10 KOwalski. Cor
chO famed.
Third Inning.
Lakeland Gladu lined out TO Hun
ter ellison shot single by Reiman
at short. Gibson took CT nee on
Phil Wells wing and Elliott met him
on his way with the ball. Stewart
decided Corcho could not throw three
strikes. He could not and Stewart
strolled Bugs" Fry decided to wait
also andCorcho cont inued to be gen
erous with his free passes. Mana
ger HARRISON saw a good chance to
smash one. He tried three times
and the bat boy came out for his
stick. n TEN
runs, / mt, U errors.
4! Orlando-Maltby got the life when
Jordan missed a hard try for his fly
on the forward line. II was an easy
error for the Highlander left garden
er Ernie Burkes stick looked wick
ed and Craig gave it free ticket to
first. Maltby lost his respect for
Smiths wing and Umpire Delave was
forced to ask him to go to the bench.
ellison sat on the diminutive star
when he tagged him for the out
Moore popped one to Kolwaski and
the Bulldog prospects began to fade.
Bat you never can tell about an old
bal game and Gene Elliott started
TO bounce out home run 10 score
Burke ahead of him. The ball
bounced and bounced and bounced as
it journeved toward Gladu in center
bounced by the last Highlander Hun
ter almost knocked Stewards pins
from under him but the heavy hit
ting Bulldog was cut at first
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-24
Fourth Inning.


Lakeland-Jordan lifted a high one
to Maltby Smith skied out to
Moore. Kowalski was safe when
Elliott and Reiman could not decide
which one was entitled to make the
catch of his high oife back of sec
ond. Craig famed for the second
time.
runs, O hits. error,
/ Orlando Burton went out on a
long fly to Jordan Kowaski threw
| Wells out at first Reiman walked.
Corcho swung three time and the
inning was over.
Fifth Inning.
( Lakeland-Gladu stung one of Cor
cho's Offering for journey towards
right. Gene Elliott reached the
pill but he was travelling too fast
TO recover for the play at first. Cor
, cho again let his bad habit of issu-
ing free passes lead TO difficulty and
when ellison came To hit. Stewart
decided il was good time to clout
one and smashed Il terrific drive to
( left for one base. The sacks We're
TANNED with Ilighlanders when Fry
came TO try for a her0s role but
Bugs" only popped one which fell
into Elliotts hands. A lightning
double play spoiled another good be-
ginning for the Highlander when
Manager HARRISON hit TO Rciman.
/ runs. hits. 0 errors.
! Orlando-Maltby was ont TO Gladu.
/ Burke drew pass. jockey" Moore
rode one into foul territory and came
back TO try again. He was left at
the barrier when he missed third
strike. Gene Elliott waited for -four
balls while Ernie Burke pilfered the
! keystone sack. Hunter kept shoot
( ing long fouls until Craig gave him
one he liked-then--there was Il
crack and the bags we're emptied o.
! Bulldogs as the mighty Hunter drew
up at third BurtOn's single was
! the sign of recall to 1.-THE bench.
, runs. hits, 0 errors.
/ Lakeland-Jordan opened the High
! landers with one over Moore's head
( for three bases Jordan was held at
third while Hunter came in close to
take Smiths fly. Reiman juggled Ko-
walski's grounder in trying to look
/ two places and Kowalski got on. Craig
smashed a long fly to Hunter and
Jordan counted Gladu popped to
/ Maltby.
l run, | hit l error
Orlando--Wells smackcd one of
/ Craig's slow zones for bingle into
right Reiman sacrificed him to
second. Corcho whitfield Maltby broke
into the hit column with Il blow to
center to send Wells 10 third and
kept on to second when Gladu I'M
corked throw to the plate in case
Wells went on. cry misjudged
Burkes line drive to right and Wells
and Maltby scored Moore was dust
ed off by one of Craig's fast ones
while Burke was stealing second. Ell
lott followed with two base drive
down the left field line and Burke
scored, Moore drawing up at third.
Hunter bounced one over the infield
for single to count Moore and FL
lott. Burton flew out to Gladu.
. runs. hits. o errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-24
Seventh Inning.


Lakeland-Gilson walked but he
only remained on the sacks Ions
enough for Stewart to nit into a
Double Reiman, Elliott to Burke.
Fry ended the Highlander try with
grounder to Maltby.
runs 0 hits. 0 errors.
Orlando-Phil Wells opened the
lucky frame with a smash to left for
base and denied the rubber when
Reiman sent one into the same place
that he sent one the day before II
break up a game. II was good for
three sacks. Corcho struck out for
the fourth time, but Maltby register
ed his second hit of the afternoon
and Reiman counted. Burke got
Il free ticket from Craig for the third
time. Moore famed one by Craig
and Malthy counted. Burke holding
IN at second Elliott walked two and
Manager HARRISON walked over to the
box to consult with his red-headed
twirler 1t did not stop Hunter
from bouncing the first ball pitched
over the iniicld for a double to count
two more Bulldogs and when Burt on
walked the bags were still loaded. FL
lott scored but Burton was forced
at second when ellison made a great
stop of Wells grounder. ReimaL
scored Hunter with SINGLE and Cor.
cho ended the inning with fly to
Fry.
Z runs hits. 0 errors.
! Eighth Inning.
Lakeland HARRISON grounded out
to Reimap. Jordan singled between
short and third and went to third
on Smiths double to right center. 10
WALSH followed with two base blow
/ to deep center and two counted. Craig
singled and Kowalski went to third.
Gladu forced Craig at second, KOwal-
ski scoring. Gibson popped to Malt
by.
OrlanGo-Maltby was out on a high
one to Kowalski Burke drew a
safe blow wkcr Jordan playel safe
and let tho pill bounce to him. Bdr'la
was forced when Moore hit to Kcwal-
ski. Moore stole second. Elliot
walked. Hunter forced Elliot.
runs. hit. o errors
Ninth Inning
al-rland-Stn .iart singled to lCii.
I Maltby :n1X Ery's liner and dOuh'e1
/ Stewart at first Manager HARRISON
singled past Maltby. Jordan forced
HARRISON.
/ runs. hits. 0 errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-24
RESULTS
American Association

American AsSoclatIon
At St. Louis 4. Chicago 3.
At Now York ;, Washington O.
At Detroit 4, Cleveland 3.
Other games not scheduled.
National League
At Brooklyn 3. New York Z.
At Cincinnati 3. st. Louis 6.
At Chicago 8. Pittsburgh IA.
Other games not scheduled.
Southern Association
At Mobile 2, Birmingham 5.
At Memphis 8, Chattanooga l
At Nashville 3, Little Rock 8.
At New Orleans 6, Atlanta 5.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
SOUTHWEST HAzELToN-

Karl Reich, Jr., took his parents
and Christopher Fischer to Dawson
Saturday with their Ford to visit
Christ Opp at that place. They re-
turned home Monday!
q Henry Gimbel ard Fred Schiermeis-
ter, Jr., were out fishing all night
Saturday, and came home Sunday
morning. They slept all day, and
went to church Monday.
Henry Hice and Martin Geier were
callers at the Karl Reich home Sun.
day for a short time.
Christ Opp and family were visit.
ors in Emmonsburg Sunday at the
Bill Herr home. Mrs. Christ OPP
and Mrs. Herr are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schlettenhart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weikum were
visitors at the Johann Schlettenhar
home Sunday,
George Opp and family were visit
ors at the John Speidelspach hom,
Saturday evening.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
y ~
LIM0NA-

The VIM. Carmichael family moved
from Bismarck to their home in the
Hartford neighborhood this wsek.
Miss Rose Klein is visiting in this
berg a few days this week.
Mrs. s. E. Grogan "has pulled"
for Mahto, s. d., again To visit
Frank fGraybealb family of that place.
Mrs. Polly Quenette, of Leak N.
D., is visiting her father and other
srelatives living here.
Miss Helen Baker autoed from Bis
marck Ito Livuna Saturday, bringing
Miss Irene Baker home, Miss Helen
returning that evening. ,.
Mr.. p. P. Gendrean has LEFT this
place after a couple Of months visit
ing with friends and relatives, for
his. home in Spokane, Wash.
Ed. Lumpson and family were Sun
Jiay dinner guests at the Joe Mills
home. a
Mr.. and Mrs. n W. Kosh Of Fl.
.Rire, were weekend visitofs at the
Jas. Burbage home this week.
Il j
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
CORRESPONDENCE
WOODS

Misses Edith and Hulda Levine
took Eighth Grade examinations from
Mrs. Robert Liversage at the Liver
sage farm Thursday. 8
Miss Ida Hearvala is working at
the Charley Hendrickson home. ga
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hend-
rickson on the 10th.
Pete Hendrickson called at the Hill
'dreth farm Thursday. a
They say the Finnish king got a
crown the other day.
Roy Hildreth made a trip to Carl
Beseler's Saturday to get some tools
for well-drilling.
Mrs. Hihreth and son drove to
Hazelton Tuesday to take in the home
talent play.
There was u large crowd of visitors
at Charley Hendrickson's Sunday ev-
ening.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
sTRAsBuRG DIRECTORY
POLLOCK.

John Fish, Of Westield, was in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jellema, Of
Hull, N. D i, were visitors in the city
Wednesday,
Fred Him., Of Glanavon, was a vlsit-
or in the city yesterday.
John Bader, of Linton, was in the
city last Saturday to attend the Sale
Of Registered Hereford Bulls.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. Joda Stout, Of Dale,
spent Tuesday in the city visiting with
relatives and friends. 81
Tom McCrory Of Winona, purchased
four Registered Hereford Bulls at the
sale last Saturday.
Pharos Kinds and family, of Burn
stad, NJ D., visited with friends ana
relatives in the city Tuesday
Eb- Rice brought one Of his boys in
Sunday afternoon to see DR.. Shockey.
The boy was kicked in the chest by a
horse Sunday forenoon. Pollock Pro-
gress. Is
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
TRADE Squirt in ALL LINES
Report First In Many Months to Garry
Optimistic Tone.

Minneapolis The Northwest, dur.
ing May, registered heavily in i'm.
;provement in every single line of in.
dustry and finance, according to the
monthly report issued, by John H.
Rich, Federal Reserve agent for the
Ninth district, to the Federal Reserve
board
"The month is characterized" said
the report, "by an Improvement in the
crop outlook, stabilized or improving
prices for farm and range produce,
and improved buying in urban centers
owing to a large building program and
the reopening of copper and iron
mines, white credit facilities are in a
position to finance substantial in
crease in both industry and marketing
. = y, 4 F. & Is -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
.pHELMAN-

Carl and Olaf Larvick left for Far
go Monday to attend the Lutheran
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McCulley and
children visited at the Purintun home
from Wednesday until Saturday.
r E. w. Baker left Monday morn
ing to meet his mother, Mrs. Robin
son, at Bismarck.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the ball game at Braddock.
Mark Purintun and Harry Beastrom
graded roads in Danbury township
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McCulley and
family autoed to Bismarck Thursday.
Mrs. McCulley had to have her eyes
examined.
A large crowd gathered at the Har-
wood home Monday evening in honor
Of the newlyweds, Glen Harwood and
Jane Kiefer. They were married at
Linton Monday afternoon. They re-
|caped \ number Of nice presents !.
Congratulations. ..
Mrs. Bryant Baker and son. visited
at the Purintun home Friday.
Mr.. Geo. Jackman returned to
South Dakota, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larviek and
family visited at A. Fields Sunday.
Miss Cecil Jackman visited Ruby
| Purintun Friday
| Blanche Buck is staying at the R.
IP. Buck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Martaia and
! daughter went to Hazelton Friday. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Waddell and
son autoed to Burnstad to 1iisit hel
felix's. Her sister, Edith, accompa'
Enied them home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
HEARS WALLACE WILL QUIT
Harding Plan Understood to Contain
Transfer Of Alaska.

Washington-Henry c.. Wallace,
secretary of agriculture, may resign
from the cabinet shortly as result Of
differences with Secretary of Interior
Albert r.. Fall over departmental con
troll OF Alaska.
q The feud between the two cabinet
heads probably will be decided when
President Harding submits to Con,
gross his plan for reorganizing the
government to save approximately 300
million dollars annually. The plan.
which was completed recently by Wal.
ter +. Brown, the Presidents represen.
tative on the reorganization commit.
tee. to understood to recommend trans
Ter Of Alaskan control to the 1nterio,
department.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
f,s 30, L.
KINTYRE.--

Memorial Day Services in Kintyre
were exceptionally good this year.
The American Legion had charge, and
the address was very ably given by
the new minister, Mr.. Parker, and
special music by the choir and school
children. The service at the GENE
terry was very beautiful and impress
i've when the graves Of Lyle Towne
and T.. n. Sisco were decorated. The
boys had met at the, Swedish Luth-
eran cemetery, just preceding the
service at Kintyre, and decorated the
grave of Arthur Anderson. There
was large attendance out, and the
Poppy sale by the Women's Auxiliary
was much in evidence. About 4oO
poppfes were disposed Of.
The Presbyterian Ladies, Aid met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fan.
CATER. A delicious lunch was serv.
led to q large crowd, and the proceeds
taken in amounted to s11. 30. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. u, T..
Rambaugh, June 18th. A cordial in
vitation extended to all.
The Beginners Sunday School class
were entertained at party by Chef,
teacher, Mrs. Rambaugh, Thursday
afternoon. There were 20 little folks
present, and from all reports they haa
a wonderful time.
The Days spent Sunday with Mr.,
Days parents, near Britton.
! "a good many Kintyre people at
tended the Linton Braddock game a
Braddock, Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08

yates.
Don't forget the picnic, June 18th
at Naaden's Grove, one mile east Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Barton, Of Burn
stad, were Sunday visitors at the pa
rental home. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Tracy, Of Lin
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tracy, Mr..
and Mrs. Thor MAIDEN and Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Koenig were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ed. Savage home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
lBEI'RA'DDocK

Z a farewell party was given in .hnnn1
of Misses Lloyd and Mum Monday
evening at the hall. A Sterling silver
souvenir spoon was presented to each.
The hall was very prettily decorated.
The evening was most enjoyably
spent at cards and dancing Ice
cream and cake were served at mid
night The ladies left for their l.omea
in Minnesota Sunday evening, going
by the way Of Melette, s. D., t.
visit Mr.. and Mrs G H. Towle.
They have made many friends during
their stay in Brad dock, and we regret
very much that they will not be with
us next year. ss3ts.
Mrs Baer, Mrs !. Barton; and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Pearson and
family, and Mrs. Feltheim and Myrtle
attended the Decoration Day exer-
cises at Kintyre Tuesday forenoon Il!
Mr.. and Mrs Vie and family i and
Mr.. and Mrs. Long attended the Dec
Grafton Day exercises at Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs u. D. McCusker
went to Bismarck Thursday. Mr.,
Ne usker returned Saturday, while
Mrs. stayed . few days longer to
visit with her mother. n
A very fine program was given
Ihnrsday evening by the school. The
teachers 9 are to- be highly congratu-
lated on their training ability.
a very nice time was spent Friday
afternoon by the Primary and Inter-
mediate ms rooms and some OF. the par
:ents, Misses Lloyd and Mum giving
e picnic for them at Peterson Bros. ],
Grove, 8 miles east of town.
~ Fern Kregg erbeck delightfully."- en-
rtertained a number Of girl friends Al
her home Monday afternoon. the oc-
tcasion being her fourt senth birthday
anniversary Z.
Kirk IS Batter is spending his vacation
with his Grandma Savage s5
M. and Mrs. g. Aairyiige . and fam.
lily, Mrs. sisco, Miss Leone siscro. M Ms.
and Mrs. Rob sisco and Everett & and
]. Nh and Mrs. r. Nurm were Sun.
day dinner guests at the Barton home.
Miss Vera Me- Cain took the III. p
train ain from Dana Saturday for Valley
City.
Mr. and Mrs H Petrie, Of Linton,
were e 4 Sunday guests Of 3 Mrs Nara
more
y Mrs McCusker entertained the
Wcoedtlman Circle at her home Tuesday
afternoon
IsSS Mr. and Mrs w Mandigo attend
sd the High School Graduation exer-
lcises at Bismarck last week Their
daughter, Lima, was one of the grad