davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Odds on Coolidge
Jump; Now 2 to ]

NEW YORK, July Odds on
President Coolidge TO he reelected
Jumped from TO to to in Wall
street.
substantial sum OF money is
available ct these odds, ] $. Fried
4 Co, reported
The seemingly unbreakable dead.
lock in the democratic national con.
ventlon put Wal Street bottors In n
duundnry as IA ras Gov, Smith and
w. q. McAdoo nro eonsarnod, and
wagcrs generally switchctAo the dark
horses nj shorter odds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
LANDS in JAP AN
British Round-World Flyer
Ready to Cross Pacific

TOKYO. July 5-The British
round.the.world amphibian plane,
piloted by Mai. Stuart MacLaren, ar.
rived In Japan today.
Thousands OF people were along
the waterfront at Kagoshima as the
big plane came roaring out from
the China coast. and cheercd the avi.
utor MS his plane settled gracefully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
MAKE new HOP
U. S. World Flyers Down at
karaChi Thru Storms.

CALCUTTA, July 5.--The United
States army's air squadron. flying
round the world. hoped from Null
tan to Karachi yesterday. winging
their way thru violent storms.
The American airplanes reached
KaracM at 1:10 p. m. after leaving
Multan at 6;1s a. m. They were
given great welcome by the Brit
ish air forces,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
SWORN TO
silence BY
PLAYMATES
1t Wasn't His Fault,
it Turns Out, So He
Is Eating Again in
His Home Here

Low knowledge that no might
IL have killed the glri ahom he
thot with pinymaic's rife. and
fears that II he told the story
tho police would put him In Sail.
KEEP, little Jimmie Mckee. s years
old, awake for a night OF anguish
and caused him 20 starvc himself
thru two meals. was told by Jim.
niles father. Tom Mckee. living at
Oak Park
when Mckee finally learned OF
Tho accident. Jimmie teaTfilly re
jieFed himself by complete con.
feaRion and pleaded with his father
10 Immediately learn the outcome OF
tho girls hurt.
Jimmie was the object OF search
BY deputy shcriffs and tho 20 lce
following the shooting. last Tuesday
afternoon. OF Garnet Allen. IL.
on the beach near Tndbfvna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Will agree
MONDAY ON
CANDIDATE
Convention Adjourns
After II Ballots;
Compromise Sought
Thru Conferences

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
tI New York. July g. Nomina.
tioa OF a compromise candidate ON
Monday Is now the program OF the
democratic national convention.
After hours OF fruitIess baliotlnE
today. followed by conferences
amoung leaders. the convention. at
$40 p. m. this afternoon adopted h
resolution calling upon tho various
candidates and their Representatives
TO confer with Chairman walsh
and Cordell Hull. chairman OF the
national committee. and upon
program OF procedure and tho 10.
lection OF man who can be nom
mated II was significant that the
man presenting this resolution WINS
Tom 'raggart. OF Indiana. campaign
manager OF Senator Sam Ralston.
whose name was withdrawn from
the convention yesterday In the in,
terests OF harmony. at Ralston's
request.
Ralston was the first Of the
favoriie sons to step out OF the way
and there we're strong possibilities
|of Ralston emerging from the con.
ferences which will be held tonight
and tomorrow MS the compromise
candidate.
The convention had completed II
ballots without result when IL
adjourned this afternoon.
LAST BALLOT. SMITH.
367; McaDOO. 5i3
On the concluding ballot, McAdoo
polled 5i3 and Smith, ssT votes. J.
W. Davis registered 1914 and the re.
naming ballots were scattered over
Underwood, Glass. Robinson, owen.
Richie. Salisbury. Baker. Walsh,
Cox. Ralston. Bryan. Roosevelt.
Before the leaders finally agreed
In closed conference. to the adop.
ton Of the resolution presented by
Taggart, numerous schemes OF break.
ing the deadlock were tried from
the floor.
They included a movement to ad.
journ to Kansas City. and two or
three more that contemplated drop
ping the lowest candidates from tho
balloting as each vote was taken. All
were defeated. however.
II became obvious that the con.
ventIon could never work itself out
OF the religious war in which II has
become involved without some firm.
handed guides. Khan and antl-Klan
forces stood a1anlaut
Then came the call for the ma.
tionai committeeman and representa-.
tives OF McAdoo and Smith 10 meet.
Tom Taggart took the initiative on
this.
The conference lasted for more
than two hours, but Immediately an
agreement was reached the resolu.
ton was presented to the conven.
ton and was adopted by viva voce
vote and adjournment was taken.
MADISON SQUARE GAR
Vl DEN, New York, July g.
Still laundering in It's deadlock,
with bad temper rising. rather
than diminishing, the democratic
national convention today enter
tanned and then voted down n res
olution to adjourn the present
session in New York, TO convene
In Kansas City July Il.
There were shouts OF yes" and
mo when n viva voce vote on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
How They Voted

NEW YORK. July b,--Hcrc is how
the candidates for the democratic
presidential nomination, who nre still
In the race, have progressed since
balIoflnK began:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The gink who Is 80 crooked
that he has TO unscrew his
socks.

Il is kinda tough that the demo.
rats have TO stage their wild conven-
lnn iust as most Of the feminine
sessrs are occupied with teethIng
sables.
Tbs Imaginative men t0ho iorite
ssss cat0Io0s hare started iCrtiin0
iammer resort folders.
Statistical Note: Exactly / ass. 0ss
ahh-h-s and 5ss.0ss oh.h.hs were
asped at the stadium fireworks last
right.
HEALTH HINT
The only way to keep from per.
spirng In July is to commit suicide
Ia June.
The bankruptcy OF many retail con-
ssrns can be summed up in a simple
hitls rhyme:
Trust
Bust.
Some cutomcbiIes don't cost so q
var for repairs. and Others belong
. men tcho are not such liars.
Success is Just a matter Of having
wife who will brag enough about
i'u TO make you enjoy keeping your
adse TO the grinds,one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

Howdy. folks. Yesterday was
the Fourth Of July. To-day II
pa,day. Two glorious celcbra.
ions in ono week.
We don't ike to boast. but July
~ Fourth took place ON July Tho
Faurth. as was exclusively predicted
, this column.
scnrcd ~ city ordinance. fire
-scksrs iucre "eoolleoccd" IN Scat
Il waterway. The same con- be said
y firciouter.
Many people who took their giant
rackers. Roman candles and tor.
sdoes 10 tho country didn't have
such fun Friday. They weren't able
) start single forest fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
SCORES WITNESS
SHOOTING or cor

Scores Of persons witnessed the
shooting. some from the club rooms
and others from the Bush hotel
across the street.
Mosley was sent to Wnlla Walln
from Pierce county.
Conner lives at 5722 Keystone place
with his wife, Elizabeth. lie Joined
the police force on January |. 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

OUR OWN ETIQUETTE BOOK
Men do not ordinarily shine in
society unless they have bald
heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
TANNED SHELL
SAVES FREARS' LIFE

j. III, -Frcarb, proprietor OF the
club and the man who had called
for policeman TO eject MosIey.
grappled with the gunman The lat.
ter turned his gun on Frcars. but
Frears was saved when a cartridge
failed to fire.
Mosley than ran from tho place
and escaped down nn alley.
Gamer was rushed to the city hos.
pitaI. Saturday morning he rcgained
consciousness long enough to declare
that the man who shot him waa
Moslcy. Witnesses In the place iden-
titled Mosley's picture in the rogue'a
gallery as the man who did the
shooting
According 70 Frears. Mosley said
that he would shoot the first police.
man that came thru the door. He
fired the minute Conner appeared In
tho room. Frears said. giving abso.
tuAat,, M xpa rntutg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
See the Sights Through the Sights

FensyVanla Gunners Find Pleasant Jobs Showing Seattle
How the Big Rifles Swing Into Action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
EPITaPII
EPITaPH
Passed on Is Reggie Randall.
His young carer blightod:
Looked down a Roman candle
To zee II II was lighted

Independence Day was celebrated
y a number Of seattieites in Van.
msver. q. C. They called IL indie
rnaence Day because they left their
ssvss at home
TAe need Of community aadi-
hnar Is Hcuer so apparent "a
rha the Pacific fleet Is In port,
ne postofhce steps arc 50 iRade-
pas<
IN the hot weather We sometimes
AK the reason the navy has 70 liz.
i difficulty In recruiting men Is be-
arse sailors ean wear low-neci<ed
asuscs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
BLAME PLAYMATE
FOR SHOOTING

Mckee places blame for the shoot.
Ing ON the lads playmate, Jackie
Kingsley. who. tho but ~ years old.
owned tho rifle and gave II 10 Jim.
mic. $ years old and ignorant OF
firearms. Young Kingsley. Mckee
charges. and three Other play.
mites, Harley Loader. II; Ted Sand
IL. and his ii.year.old brother.
frightened Jimmie into hlcnco by
warning him that IL you breathe
"a word OF Il. they1i put you in
jail"
The boys. Mckee said. denied all
knowledge OF tho affair when final.
ly located afd questioned by tho
deputies
Garnet Allen, daughter OF J. c.
Allen. a West Seattle mali carrier.
showed Improvement Saturday, tho
her condition ls atiii critical from
the hung wound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
TELLS STORY TO
DEPUTY SHERIFFS

Jimmie has been freed on his own
and his fathers reeognizance, tho
he doesn't understand the strange
sounding words, pending the out.
como OF the girls wound.
His story. told to his father and
later 10 the deputy shcriffs. was re.
lated by the father who explained
that he and the boys mother al
lowed Jimmie TO accompany the
other lads on beach picnic. not
dreaming that boys 80 young would
be allowed to carry a gun.
I'VE were walking along the
beach where the Puget Sound Sand
& Gravel Co. pit Isl Jimmie Is said
to have wept. Jackie was carrying
Turn to Page 2. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

In collision between two autos
Friday night, II, w, Stevens, 1898
Corliss ave, his wife, son Thomus
and daughter Henrietta, wero cut
and bruised The other car was
driven by NJ II. Dean, 40S0h
Aurora ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

Patrolman A. ]. Conner was shot
thru the stomach by a negro thug
whom he attempted to question at
Cid jackson ST., Friday night Conner
Turn TO Page :. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
HEALTH HINT

The only way to keep from per
spirng In July is to commit suicide
IN June.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House of
Paisley Brook, Sask., were visitors
at the j. w. Wunderlich home the
first part Of the week.
Martin Homme, accompanied by
Margaret Deck and Mrs. j. w. Wun-
derlich, went to Plentywood on Mon
day. They We're accompanied back
by Miss Fern Homme.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilovold, who have
been visiting at Ceylon, Sask., Cana
da, passed through town Monday on
their way to their home at Sioux
Falls, S. d.
The Misses Hazel Hart and Hanna
Johnson returned on Monday from
Wolf Point, Mont, where they We're
attending the stampede held at that
place.
Do
Mr. and Mrs NJ j. Nelson and Lu-
ellie left on Tuesday for Parshall NJ
D., for a short visit. From there they
intend TO go TO the Black Hills in
South Dakota.
Carl Back and family returned on
Monday from Red Wing, MINI.
where they have been visiting friends
and relatives for the past three
weeks.
o. LundqList accompanied by his
mother an dsister Miss Dagme, O
Grenora, N. d., arrived on Saturda,
for a visit at the home Of his sister
Mrs George l.. Johnson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. j h. Cavanaugh an,
two sons John and Charles, Were
guests at the VIM Tobin home Sun
day. They returned to their home "a
the reservation on Monday.
Arthur N lson, who has been teach
ing the Parcehial school held in Tia
Lutheran church the past two weeks
returned to his home at Westby, o.
Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Klein and Mrs. lie
Donney of Glencoe, Mimi, retune
on Saturday to their homes after
two weeks visit at the Il. w. Wcltei
home.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Peterson, VIII
have been visiting at the j. ID. Kov
ski home left on Thursday for Mino
N. d., for "A short visit. From thsl
they will drive to- their home at Gu
cago, H., stopping at the Twin Cite
for a brief stay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

wood. Redstone and Raymond took in
the dance at the KoWsld barn last
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Brelie who has. been Wis
ting at he II. Brelie home here. re-
turned to Glencoe, Mimi, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rooster, Mr..
and Mrs. r. 0. Nelson and daughter
and Carson EclImann We're up to the
Diamond Crossing on Sunday.
90
w. G. Tobiason left last week for
Helena, Mont, where he will enter
tn Government Hospital for treat
ments.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. r. b..
Morris left via auto for a three weeks
visit al Burr Oaks, Kansas, Mr.. Nor
ris' former home.
90
Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Grubbs and
daughter Audrey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Egger left on Tuesday for a trim
TO Assiniboia, Sask. Canada.
Miss ELISA Johnson and Chas.
Drake, Of Drake, NJ d., wei3 visitors
at the l.. Johnson home the latter
part Of last week
-o0-
Phillip Dietlein Of Perham, MINI.
i is visiting at the home Of his daugh
ter, Mrs Georga Simonet, and fami-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. George Simonet anC
family, accompanied by Phillip Diet
lein motored TO Regina, Sask., OF
Sunday.
Rumor has it that the genial pro
fessOr Of the Outlook Consolidate,
schools will return this fall as
benedict,
Word has been received that Mis-
Nellie Tutty, who is a patient at Tia
/ Kenmare hospital, is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Olson and So
Carol, who have been visiting rela
tives at Fergus Falls and Under
wood, Mimi. returned on Sunday.
90
On Friday, j. II. Davis took a shin
ment Of wool to Raymond, where th
car was filled and shipped to easter
markets.
Oh
Miss Virginia Lamberg Of Re
Wing, MINI. arrived on Wednesda
for a visit at the home Of her incl
{ r.. o. Nelson and family
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
AROUND THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges,
WINDY RIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grey We're to
Wolf Point The lloh and 18th, taking
in the big stampede.
Pete Beverage has a fine stand OF
millet.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Ingles, James
Keith and wife mOtored to Wolf
Point for the stampede. They report
a big time, good riding, bull DIGGING
and roping.
Mrs Karl Smith spent a few days
in PlentyWood, taking medical treat
ment.
Mrs Geo. Stringer's brother is still
visitor at the Stringer home.
After moving his large granary
closer to the house, Pat Griff gave a
dandy dance in it last Saturday
There was a big crowd and everyone
| had a fine time.
A. Kazecl is summer following
with two gangs. He will finish this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Keith and Bert
| Jensen We're visitors at the ALFRED
Hardy home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Losing had
big Sunday dinner at the Wittne!
home.
Mr.. Bishop and Bert Jensen wer
berry picking the last Of The week
They both enjoy pie.
Percy Pierce viii move back to hi
own place-as he has finished sum
mer-fallowing on the Bell place.
A group cf neighbors were at ia
Chris Peterson ranch branding cattl
Sunday.
shorty johnson is "batching"
these days, as Mrs Johnson is visit
ING friends and relative in the East.
Mrs. Don Losing was staying
the Ingle home for a few days lool
inc after things while the lngles wen
away. Mr.. Losing came for nc
Sunday.
Crops look fine out this way onl
they could stand another good Shove
now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

Walter Anhalt called in the city
last Wednesday on his way to Flax
ton.
s. Hall and family arrived home
Thursday from their vacation trip to
Minnesota.
Carl Sorenson returned this week
from a vacation trip to South Dako-
Ia, Iowa and Minnesota, He states
that Montana has the best crop.
Miss Carrie Johnson of Racine,
Wis, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Chris Jensen Of Coalridge, Mont,
visited with AlVina Andersen one day
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slayer and Mr..
and Mrs. John Christolferson motored
TO Hanks, Zahl and Williaton Monday
returning Tuesday.
Westby was represented at nearly
every celebration, the fourth, within
a radius of 80 miles or more, but the
majority Of the Westby people cele-
brated at PlentywOod.
Clerk Of Court Carl Peterson was II
Westby Wednesday in the interests
Of his candidacy for reelection.
Bert Hoe drove to Minot Saturda!
to join Mrs. Hoel who was attending
the fair at hat place. They return
ed home Monday
Supt. y. p. Bancroft and Secretar.
G.. A. Huss Of the Piper-Howe Lbl
Co. called on Manager Bertch Tues
day
Mrs. r. w. Lang and son Eugen
are visiting at the home Of Mrs
Lang's sister, Mrs. Walter Olson.
Art Hetland returned Wednesda
from Mandan, where he attended th
State convention of the America
Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson arrive
home Saturday from a short vacatio
trip TO Lake Queppelle.
The Birthday Circle met with Mr.
Walter Olson Wednesday. Mesdam'
Reuter-, Grytness and Betrch were q
! the entertainment committee. A ven
{ delicious lunch was served.
John Nett, Pete Thielen and Ni'
/ Duf'ner from Minnesota, accompani'
= by Herman Lenarts from FoXholl
N. d., visited at The Mike Och hon
b over Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
Oats as Fattening Feed
for Swine Not in Favor

OATS because of the hulls, contain
e.mt five times as much fiber In a
Kindred pounds as corn. Hogs, with
nsf rather limited digestive system,
cannot handle fiber anywhere nearly
good as cattle, and on this account
hHsnIng hogs as a rule are unable to
lgea return for oats more than one
ha.fm much per bushel as corn. with
corn at 20 cents "a bushel. oats are
worth N he case of fattening shOtes
mlg about 80 cents a bushel, al
though 10 the case of cattle they might
lay easily be worth 40 cents a bushel
when corn Is 40 cents.
Oats have long been valued by
breeders Of pure bred hogs because
hey seem TO help IN giving hogs an
appearance Of stretch. In the case
d Die man who fottens hogs, how
ever oats are only d0ubtfully worth
While except under the rather I'M
usual conditions which often prevail
tf time during August when corr
nay be very high and oats temperate!
Iay cheap.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

Lumber Company was a caller at the
local yard Wednesday.
The St. Anthony and Dakota Com
pany unloaded a ear of western lum-
Der the first Of the week
BORN, to Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jen-
sen, a l0-pOund son. Sunday, July 6.
Both mother and babe are doing fine.
Mrs. o. Grimsrud and daughter
South Dakota where they attended
the funeral of a sister Of Mr. Grims-
ruds.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Faucet of Out
look were over Sunday visitors at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Hugh
FEATHER
The regular meeting of the town
council was held at the office Of the
clerk on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wibe and
children of Reserve returned last
week from a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Bisbee, North
Dakota.
A letter received from Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse v. Hedges states that they plan
to start for home about the 18th and
will make a tour Of Yellowstone park
EN- route.
Adolph Island, Edward OMAN, Gun
der Hovet, Ed. Sunderland and Art
Christensen Of the northeast terri
tory We're Antelope visitors the first
Of the week.
Most Of the Antelope folks spent
the Fourth Of July at either Plenty
wood on Brush Lake.
Mrs. Mortensen and children OF
Gnora were over the fourth guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. join
Grayson.
j. b. Duggan took over the man
agement Of the pool hall Thursday OF
this week We have not learned il
the Duggan family will remain II
Plentywood or not.
Attorney l.. j. Onstad of Plenty
wood was in town a few hours OF
Tuesday passing out cigars and talk
ing a little politics. Mr. Onstad IS
candidate for district judge on the re
publican ticket.
II. l.. Larson spent the Fourth witt
relatives and friends at Poplar
A dandy rain fell over this terri
tory Monday and Tuesday. The crop
certainly look wonderful. May moth
ing happen to them is the wish O
everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gottlieb an
son William, Mrs Domonoske an
: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Domonoske an
: children plan to leave the first Of th
3 week for Seattle and other wester
points to look up a new location. The
will make the trip in two cars an
! plan to camp out all the way.
Robert Clark had two ribs broke
in the ReserVe-Antelope game at Il
Fourth of July game at Brush LAX
He is getting along nicely at tn
time but suffered a great deal durir
y the first three days Antelope w
, the game by a score Of A to 3. III
game was called at the end Of ID
f fifth inning on account Of darkness
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
Docking and Castrating

The custom of docking all lambs
hd casTaung the males is almost
Universal IA the range fiocks, and 10
lh practice. 30 "a large measure, may
ha.ubuted the fact that lambs pro-
'l'td on our western ranges outsell
nli'e or famraised lambs at the
market on the average Of from 81 to
N@ per 100 pounds. These opera
a'ls have been found profitable. and
AaI is the Big reason that they have
become So commonly practiced on the
western range They are likewise ap-
p'abie 10 the farm flock and just as
necessary for the production Of the
oa. lambs and consequently the most
Hft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

men Of Hankinson, N. d., We're in
town the latter part Of last week.
DO
A, Johns, 500 Line train master
from Harvey, N. d., was a business
visitor in town on Thursday.
90
j. p, Mcdonnell, Minot grocery
man, was IN town on business Thurs
day.
IL c. Norbert, tire salesman of Mi
not, N. d., was in town several days
this week.
90
r. l.. Long and A. Baird of Flax
ton, N. d., attended the dance held
at the Kcwski farm last Saturday.
X. Meddleuas travelling for the Bis
marck Grocery Company, was here on
business Tuesday
Paul Messer Of Colgan, N. d.. was
visiting friends in town between
trains on Wednesday.
Mrs. f, A. Roderick and son Chas
returned on Thursday from a visit
at Kalispel and Somars, this state.
-OO--
Mrs. S. w. Thomson left for a we h
end visit at Fortuna, N. d.. on Fri
/ day.
Andy Nestle went down to Ken
mare, N. d., on Friday, returning
Saturday
DR.. and Mrs Eherenfelt and daugh
ter Of Minot. N. d., were business
visitors here on Saturday
Carson EclSmann arrived on Satur
day from Alamo, N. d., for "a Weel
md visit at the Frank KOester home
90
Mrs, b. j. Kramer and two daugh
ters were visitors in town on Tues
/ day.
%
Mr. and Mrs. ID. X. Egqer accom-
panied by Mrs. Sven Rydberg an
baby took in the ball game at Plenty
tyWcod last Thursday.
90
Maude Nelson, who has taught tn
Meharry school the past school yea
left on Friday for "A visit at Dodsol
Mont
90
A. f. Prim made a trip to Scobe
on Friday, returning the same ola
with Mrs. Prim, who has been Visi
) ing there.
, 90
Margaret Deck was visitor
DalevieW between trains on Frida
+ taking Wilhelmina and Melvin down
a for a few days visit.
90
Mrs Fred Grupmann, who has bee
a visiting her mother, Mrs. Carolii
n Radone, left on Saturday for h
home at Plato, MINI.
90
r. Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Welsh and fan
e ly Of McElroy and Mr.. and Mrs Nj
Miller of Westby, were Sunday CUES
at the VIM. j. Tobin home.
~ 90
= A number Of people from Plent