davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
RICH WESTERN
HOST Of MARIE
LEAVES TRAIN

QUEEN AARIE'S SPECIAL TRAIN.
! SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 6. - Up The
storm cloud that has lowered over
Queen Maries train for several days
passed away tonight with the depar-
ture of Samuel Hill, eccentric million
aire, who has been Marie's host on the
western part of her trip and the expul-
sion from the train of a reported rep
resentative of the Henry Ford Motor
company
AT the same time it was officially
denied that Queen Marie was confined
to her bed by illness and that plans
for the remainder of her tour had been
changed. The queen spent firing day
and late this afternoon retired to her
private car 20 rest for few hours be-
fore attending dinner as the guest
of HILL
A call upon the queen by DIR. Will
liam ID. kirkpatrick, who met the
queen while he was a war Red Cross
worker, led to the report that she was
under physicians care.
The Ford representative who was ex-
PEELED from the train o norder of Col.
John H. Carroll, official host to her
-
The coloneIs action followed published
stories quoting Ayres as saying that
Ford was spending nearly half mil
lion dollars to provide transportation
for the royal party, and that AyresI
himself was loaning money, to members
of the encourage with which 20 pay!
incidental expenses.
In a statement, Coolnel Carroll said
Ayres had presented himself in New
York before the tour started, asking /
permission to ride on the train on the /
basis of an agreement which he said /
he had with the Rumanian legation in I
Washing ION, by which he was to have
made by the Ford company I
ready for the queen at every city she
visited.
Ayres was denied a seat on the train
until ottawa was reached several days
ago, having followed the train by au-
tomobile.
At ottawa, Colonel Carroll said he |.
took Ayres aboard out of sympathy
because of the long jump from that
city to Winnipeg, and Ayres inability
to hire an airplane with which to make
the hop
Ayres was taken aboard, Colonel
Carroll said, with the understanding
that he would remain inconspicuous
while arranging for transportation for
the royal party at the various stops.
He had no authority, Carroll said,
ito make any statements and because
he has broken his agreement with me
ne leaves the train tonight"
1--WE have made every effort Car
,oll said, ito make this journey dig
lified one and to divorce it entirely
rom any suggestion of commercialism
md advertising. To that end no one
las been permitted to come aboard the
train except those necessary to the
comfort and safety of her majesty"
The differences between Mrs. Hill
md Major Stanley Washburn, special
hide to the queen, were removed tonight
when Hill left the train after the din
ner he rendered the queen and which
Major and Mrs. WasHburn attended,
along with Gov. r. H. Hartley, Mayor
Continued on Pagc E.ght)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
l'ypkoon That Sweeps
Luzon and Samar Does
Heavy Property Damage

MANILA, Nov. "A typhOOn
which swept over the southern
provinces of LuZOn and Samar
Friday night caused heavy loss OF
life and property. In addition tC
the storm in these provinces, the
flooding of the Calun Oang river
in BatanGus province cost the lives,
it is estimated of 30 natives. The
ims'ar agricultural college of Los
Banos, was badly damaged and
structures there made of light Ma
terials were blown down, the dam
age being estimated az $4,000.
Many tOwDs in Laguna, Batangas
and Tayabas provinces were de-
strOyed. 1T is Impossible to as
certain the total loss of life or
property in T;e storm areas be-
cause of the prOStratfOn of teIe-
graph lines.
Report of the submergence of the
town of Bauang by "a tidal wave
could not be verified.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
MAY Be MADE.
CREDIT ORDER
IN NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6
(AP)-The sudden declara-
tion of President Coolidge
for a refund of 10 or IL per
cent Of this years income
tax caused a scratching of
heads today, both at the
treasury and at the capitol.
Surprised treasury Off
cials discreetly suggested
that the presidents pro-
posal be accomplished d
through a credit on income
taxes to be paid next year,
rather than through a
straight-out refund at this
time.
Equally surprised democrats, sus-
pecting that Coolidge was trying to
take the political play away from
them, called the presidents action a
subterfuge to avoid general tax re-
duction until 1928, to give the republi-
can party an issue.
Surprised also, but cautious in his
utterances, Senator Reed smoot of
Utah, chairman of the finance commit
tee. said he thought the business out
look should be studied bit before
anything was DONE
More putspoken was Senator Sim
mons of North Carolina, ranking demo-
crat on the finance committee, who de-
scribed the executives proposal as a
'humilating surrender" anu demand
ed again that the taxpayers be given
-han the refund.
Generally in republican and demo-
cratic circles alike, the move was
.aken to mean that the session of con-
gress beginning one month from today
would have the issue thrust upon it
rom opposing camps-the democrats
holding to their demand for straight
'ut tax reduction, and the preident's
ollowers countering with the plan for
'ebates. Secretary Mellon, genius of
he administration financial policies,
vas not in town when the official
White House spokesman dropped the
words setting forth the presidents ap-
oroval of the rebate idea. The secre-
airy has planned heretofore to apply
he $25O,000,000 surplus for this fiscal
vear on the retirement of the public
lebt. Treasury spokesman explained,
however, that the idea was entirely
he presidents and that the proposal
ould be accomplished without embar-
assment to the treasury.
1t was emphasized that the treasury
would urge that the refund be accom-
'lished through the credit plan, which
would spread the benefit over next
ears income tax payments.
About 5000, 900 individuals and cor
'orations would benefit by the pro-
sram, and it was estimated that if i'm
Mediate refunds were ordered by con-
;ress rather than credit on next years
axes it would cost much in routine
expenses to return $500, 100000 to the
axpayers.
Under the program for 10 per cent
efund the average tax payers would
ret little more than a dollar. Those
With taxable incomes of less than $5,-
90 would get little more than IS cents
ach.
About three persons paid taxes
to more than $1,O0O,OOO last
ear and it was figured the largest
ingle tax payer would get about $780,
90.
The treasury stood firm today on its
that permanent tax reduc-
ion cannot safely be made at this time.
his was in line with the position
aiken yesterday by Coolidge. 1t was
citerated that while the surplus would
e well over the needs of the govern
lent for this fiscal year, that many of
he receipts collected now would not
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07

SOMERVILLE, n. j., Nov. tR--
With other testimony of the long
court session almost routine. closing
minutes of the stay on the stand of
Henry L. Dickman, former New Jer-
sey state trooper stood out in the
trial today of Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall and her brothers, Henry and
Willie, on a murder charge more
than four years old. Dickman testi-
fled that the late Azariah Beekman,
one~time prosecutor of Somerset
county, paid him $2.5OC to leave New
Jersey when he was engaged in in
vestigating the Staying of Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall and Mrs. Eltanor Mills.
With the testimony of Dickman the
sole oasis in the colorless desert of
Identification of exhibits, consisting
of clothing of the slain couple, the
oft-displayed articles found about the
bodies, and letters, interesting but
apparently not conclusive, was hint
of a battle of finger print experts
to come. A New York authority of
smudged card bore the imprint of
w llIfc stevens lelL lnQ6N IlnS6f.
The defense has made no secret Of
the presence OF finger print experts
in it's camp.
Dickman. brought from the military
prison at Alcatraz, Calf, where he
is serving a sentence for army desor-
ton, told of joining the New Jersey
state police in 1921, and beginning
an investigation into the Staying of
the minister and choir singer in Oc-
tober of the following year. In di-
rect examination he testified that he
deserted the navy and was dishon-
orably discharged from that branch
of the United States armed forces.
Under cross examination he was
asked b$ Clarence e. Case, defense
attorney: Were you drunk for II
days when you got in trouble in con-
nection with the army desertion ?"
Yes"
And then you deserted the New
Jersey state police, leaving three
Continued on Page EighD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
Mrs. VirIa Kimbau Sues
Aimee and Mother for
Million Dollars Libel

Los ANGELES. Nov. The
Examiner says Aimee SempIe Me-
PhersOn Nnd her mother, MRS.
Minnie Kennedy, were made de-
fendants In $1.0OO.OOO suit charg-
ing sIander filed here today by Mrs.
Nirla Jximban or Oakland, twin
sister of Mrs. Lorraine WIsemuu.
SielHfr, cO-defendant with the An
gelus Temple leaders to criminal
conspiracy charges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
TROOPER STATES
He WAS PAID TO
DROP HALL CASE

IFATLNELLS TRIAL AT GLANCE.
COURT HOUSE, SOMERVILLE,
n. j., Nov. 6 (P-FOrmer State
Trooper DicIunan testified he
was paid $500 by the late Aza-
riah Hickman. then Somerset
prosecutor, to leave New Jersey.
Appearing as an expect, JO-
scDh FaMrot, repeated previous
testimony that finger print on
calling card at scene of crime
was that of Willie Stevens.
That he saw woman enter the
Hall home after 2 o'clock in the
morning following the murder at
night, WAS the testimony of will
liam Phillips, New Brunswick
night vvatcIaman.
Clothing worn by victims when
they were slain was, introduced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29

CLEAR LAKE
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Heaten and
baby called on Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Belle Tuesday evening.
Miss Christine Brown Of Sterling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29

Nevertheless the total of bills in
CURED during that time by ali the
cooks In the regiment was 36,660.69.
/, Under the regular army practices
the cooks were allowed to devise
their own menus IN company with
the mess sergeant and the rivalry
among these techniciansakas keen to
see who, could do the m6st with the
money allotted them.
Varied Menus
Under this sort of wixardry flap
jacks and susage appeared for break
fast on some Of the company tables,
fruit was served in abundance and
for nearly every meal there was a
satisfying dessert. Every cook and
mess sergeant was required to take
an examination and all worked hard
to justify their position.
Among the items for which the
sdiutant generals office now is pay
ing were $681.3 for bread ut seven
cents q pound: 1870 pounds Of
steers. 1922 pounds of bacon and
ego pounds of lard, 81, 80; butter
and eggs, Sl,267.42: other meats such
as pork chops, sausage, frankfurtcrs.
veal steak, rOasts, ham and corned
beef, s343.S6; potatoes GAO bushels).
1882; other groceries such as apples.
prunes, figs, canned goods, pickles.
raisins. rolled oats, combine nts.
cheese, sugar, coffee, soap, ETC., S.
6O6.O7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29

visitors in Bismarck last Saturday.
/ Mrs. Ruth Stinguist visited at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Johnson.
!, Glee and Don Dixon are SPEND
ing a few days at the home Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. j..
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Garba-ke-
IV.itz and little son Of Bordulac spent
the weekend at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hagen.
| Rudolph Hagen and Alfred Hart
man called at the c. w. Brooks
home Tuesday afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dixon and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
C. ]. Cleveland's.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Cleveland
motored to Wing, Monday, to spend
the day at the home of their son,
Mr.. Ebby Cleveland.
Mrs. Martin Hagen entertained
the Auxiliary from Wilton at her
home last Thursday afternoon.
The members of the Lutheran
church will hold their annual picnic
at Painted Woods Lake next Sum-
day.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. Tom Kjerstines Thursday
afternoon.
Ed Peterson was a caller ut C. w.
Brooks Friday afternoon.
May Anstrom called on Ruth
Stinquest at Wallis Johnsons' Fri
day.
Dave Boat and Ed Peterson, who
recently made q trip to Lennon,
So. OAK, have returned home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
and little daughter spent Friday
evening at the home of Lawrence
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axle Stinquest were
Wilton callers Friday afternoon.
Little Bryan Brooks, who has
been visiting at the home Of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Brooks, returned home Thursday.
Jacob Sattler's were business
callers in Tuttle Friday. They were
making deal for a new header.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stark were
shopping in Wing Wednesday.
Bill Ryan, and son Thomas were
visitors at the Mcintyre home We'd
nesday.
Ed Smith and Paul Bennett pur-
chased new Champion header last
week. They are starting to head
today.
Elmer Perry and Ed Smith were
Sunday visitors at the G. G. Palms
home.
Mrs. Windsor HeatOn and twin
daughters have been visiting since
Wednesday at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
I.ambert's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg
and family drove to Hurdsfield
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29
$500 WORTH !
OF FOOD USED )! !
AT GUARD CAMP
Total Food Cost Per Man For
Two Weeks Encampment
Was Only 81

Feeding 1900 husky young North
Dakota national guardsmen is an ex-
pensive business, as the adjutant
generals office here realizes every
time is signs u voucher for payment
of the bills incurred during the re-
cent encampment at Camp Grafton,
Devils Lake.
Not that it cost much to feed each
man but there were so many Of them.
The cost of ample food for each
man daily was no more than the
average individuals for a moderate
total cost Of the entire two weeks
restaurant dinner, so cents, and the
encampment was only 81 man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29

Wednesday, returning Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and
children were shopping in Wing
Friday
Ed Pond has been hauling some
lumber for Aurora school District
Number 4. The board is having
new floors put in and the windows
changed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Steighmeyer
and little son were callers at the
Mcintyre home Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29

work done, came home last Satur-
day night. She had been staying al
O. Olson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Landerholm and
Carl Landerholm were visitors a.
Silahn's.
Emil Olson and Marie Silahn
called on Mabel Landerholm We'd
nesday night.
@. w. Backman is getting a new
house built, which will be very
nice one.
l.. Lund was a business shopper
in Regain Saturday night.
Mabel Landerholm and Marie
Silahn motored to Wilton the last
part of the week.
Charley and Isreal Keator, Jim
Louis and family motored from
Darlington last Saturday to visit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Keator,
and family.
Mabel Landerholm was an over
night visitor with Marie Silahn.
PAINTED WOODS
A much-needed rain visited this
vicinity last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dixon were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29

visited at the Elmer Perry home be
fore returning home.
G.. Klipfel and j. Wilson were call
ers in Bismarck Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. J. Nicholson and Mrs. Brcn-
ncise were callers at Painted Woods
lake Monday evening.
Sheriff Hedstrom Of Bismarck
transacted business here last week.
Several Regain people took in the
confirmation exercises Of tho Luth-
cran church at Arena Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. i. +. Ricrson and
family spent Sunday in Baldwin with
relatives and friends.
Miss .Iilda Stratton and Charles
Warner Of Bismarck visited ut the
A. y. Stratton home Sunday.
MABEL Diamonds cousin Of Me
Ciusky spent last week visiting with
relatives in Rcgan.
The jenkins orchestra OF Bismarc!;
will give a dance in the town hall
Wednesday evening, August 4th.
H. Granting was business caller
il Bismarck Monday.
STElBER
Miss Nina Oder called on
Winnie Malone Friday Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. Malone spent
Sunday afternoon at the Carlson
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Olson spent
Sunday at Painted Woods.
Miss Julia Oakland, the teacher
who has been engaged for principal
Of the Pleasant View Consolidated
has arrived from Faith, s. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM IIickcl and
Miss Winnie Malone were callers in
Regain Saturday evening.
John and Albert Anderson, G. l.
Malone and Beecher Malone attend.
ed M. w. A. meeting in Regain Wed.
ncsday night.
Delbert Olson attended the dance
in Regain Friday night.
Mrs. II. M. Mcdaniel and daugh-
ter Lanctta Of Sunburst, Mont, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Nc.
Daniels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.
Malone, left Thursday to visit a,
the James Mcdaniel residence il
Granville. N. Oak.
Robert Palmer and family were
Regain callers Saturday afternoon.
A number Of farmers in the
vicinity are busy making hay.
Merwin Oder is moving his
threshing machine from south OF
Bismarck. He expects to thresl
in this neighborhood.
Fred Bergquist and family at
tended the show in Regain Saturday
evening.
J. X. Jones, our local merchant
hauled cream and eggs to Regar
Monday afternoon.
Miss Winnie Malone took supper
at the VIM Hickel residence Satur
day evening.
Alvin Bracket of Regain ha.
been visiting at the John Anderson
home.
Beecher Malone helped Bill
Hickel repair his windmill the othel
day.
Mr.. Boschee is heading grain fol
Philip Zelmer.
The barn on the Vernon Hallun
farm was destroyed by fire Sun
day night.
CLEAR LAKE
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Heaten ant
baby called on Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Belle Tuesday evening.
A:cc CLw:.%:yo, pso..,v, &c Cfov.1s,,r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29

and Carl Boyer visited at the J. w.
Boyer home Tuesday evening.
Miss Fay Hargravc of Steele,
who have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shaffer for a num-
Der of days, returned to Steele
Tuesday.
Miss Vivian Shaffer, who spent
several DAYS the past week visiting
at the George X. Shaffer home at
Steele. returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon were
Bismarck callers Wednesday. Mrs.
Schoon went up to consult doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer were
Bismarck business callers We'd
ners, Mrs. Shaffcr being delegate
to the democratic convention held
ut Bismarck Wednesday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitney at the Carl Melland home
in Driscoll Thursday evening. A
large crowd was present. The eve
ming was spent in social chat. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney received many
useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Holburn and son,
also Mrs. Ilagcrbush and daugh-
tcrs, Marie. Ruth and HulGa Of
Mandan. motorei to the Olausen
home Wednesday and spent the day,
Marie and Ruth remaining to visit
with their aunt and cousins.
I, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paul
son on Friday evening, a baby boy.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Little Leo Shaffer of Steele is a
visitor at the home Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shaffcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Belle were
Sunday visitors at the }. w. Boyer
home.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas
and son called at the Ed Erickson
home Sunday afternoon.
Callers ut the Marie Olausen
home Sunday we're the Misses Hazel
Nelson. Myrtle Christensen and Or
della Erickson, also Harold Chris
Hansen.
Rev. Foss Of Driscoll called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hammer Sun
day afternoon after services.
Tom Olson was Il caller in Arena
Tuesday forenoon.
! Mrs. Henry Olson called at the
Christ Schoon home Tuesday after
noon.
GHYLIN
Everybody is getting busy with
their haying, but the hay didn't do
we'll because it has been quite dry.
Emil Olson, Marie Silahn and
Mabel Landerholm took in the
dance at Candles. The music was
furnished by Oscar Landerholm and
. son Arthur and Oscar Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Silahn took in
the show in Regain Saturday night
The ball game in Regain last Sun
day was we'll attended. Regain beat
Garfield.
Those who were visitors at Mabel
. and Arthur Landerholm's last Sun
day evening were Emil Olson
. Marie and Agnes Silahn, George
Braden and Borlis Fisher, and
Ernie Gordon, Victor Nelson and
Henry Anderson of Baldwin.
Mrs. w. Scott and daughter
Marie were Regain shoppers last
Friday.
Hilda Krause has been working
for Mrs. Harrie Ranstead.
Agnes Silahn, who has been stay.
. ing in Wilton while getting dentist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29

When you open the tin. the aroma
that greets you Is richly fragrant: !.
the breath Of real, honesf-to-soodness
tobacco. An aromatic promise Of the.
smoke-pleasre to come. You'll neses
fosest that tate when you LIGHT Up.
NOehing elae i like i anywhese.
No natter how satis6ed yoS think yoii
are, give b A. whirl in your jimmy
pipe. Millions Of sanoke-happy men viii
tell yon that 2. A. will give you more
pleasure T.. the cubic inch than any
tobacco you ever smoked. There's :
2. A. sqpshine.ahop just across the wayl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29
Schneider Bros.
Have Highest Test
Herd During June

Schneider Bros. of Bismarck, who
have one Of the large herds in the
Burleigh County Testing association,
have the highest average herd for
June, according to the report Of H. E.
Ra1k, tester. The herd averaged 670
pounds Of milk with 34.3 pounds Of
butterfat.
The state penitentiary herd was
second with an average of 839 pounds
Of milk and 3O.2 pounds Of butter
fat. F. ]. Splonskowski has third
high herd, the average Of which is
8G5 pounds Of milk with 1911 pounds
of 'butterfat.
The high COW Of the circuit for
June is Dairy Kota Konnigen sunny
side, owned by L. J. Garske. Her
production record is 1885 pounds Of
milk with 65.4 pounds Of butterfat.
COW, with a record Of 1907 pounds
Of milk and 63.3 pounds Of butter
fat. "Miss Pailful" Of Mr.. Garske's
herd is third high cow. her product
| ion being 1862 pounds Of milk and
COS pounds Of butterfat.
Owners Of cows producing over 80
pounds of butterfat in June are:
Owner No. Of Cows
Over 80 lbs.
j.. ]. Carskc s
Schneider Bros. z
State Penitentiary 4
Dale's Dairy 1
A. c. Jordan I
Those who had cows producing over
40 pounds of butterfat during the
month were:
Owner No. Of Cows
Over 40 IBIS.
l.. ]. Carske 8
Schneider Bros. s
Ray Breen
+. j. Splonskowski 2
State Penitentiary IL
Dale's Dairy 3
A. c. Jordan 3
Erik Solberg /
Thirteen Of the 4O-peund cows are
pure bred.
A large part of loss from sour milk,
high bacteria count and low quality
butter and cheese might be avoided
by promptly cooling the milk at the
dairy barn. All milk should be
cooled to 50 degrees, Fahrenheit, or
lower and should be kept that cool
until delivered at the receiving plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29
PAGE TEN
LEM

-. Continued from page nine.)
]. Lem and son, Marlen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Arneson spent Sunday
Afternoon at Henry Arneson's near
Steele.
Edna and Anna Eide Of Arena
spent few minutes at Fritz Hagen's
Sunday morning.
NJ. j. Lem motored To Arena Mon
day to pack up his furniture. Mr..
Lem plans on leaving next week for
Ojeta, N. d., where he is going to
operate an elevator.
Olga and Selma Rise, Howard
Brenden and NJ. J. Lem motOred to
Bismarck, the latter trading his
Ford sedan for an Essex sedan while
there.
A large crowd attended services in
the church Sunday. After services
lunch was served by Mrs. Ole Vik
and Mrs. Ole Spilde. There will be
services again Sunday. Aug. sth..
Joe Rise started heading rye for
Art Bjorhus Monday.
Marion Hanson, who has been at
tending summer school at Dickinson,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen and fam
lily spent Monday evening ut the
Frank Prater home.
Mrs. Melvin J. Lem. who has been
amending about week with her
mother, who is at a hospital in Dell
Rapids, So. OAK, returned home Mon
day evening.
The ]. u. Adams agent was in the
neighborhood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hanson and
family spent Sunday ut the &. Went
lar< hnmo NJ Tuttlp
Mrs. N. A. Soderholm, who has
been spending week visiting rela-
tives ut Bismarck, returned home
Sunday.