davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10

CONTINUED from First Page)
Kamm. Hayes threw out Metzler.
Falk flied to Rice. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Harris flied to
Metzler. Speaker sent a long fly to
Metzler Reynolds back to the fence
for Goslin's high one. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Reynold flied to Rice.
Ward singled to center. Clancy lofted
to Speaker in short center. Grouse
flied to Rice. No runs.
WASHINGTON Judge lined to
Reynolds. Ruel fouled to Kamm.
Bluege sent a low liner to Flas-
hamper. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
CHICAGO -Blueg threw out
Thomas. Hayes threw out Flas.
hamper from deep short. Kamm sim
gled to left Metzler tripled to right
center, scoring Kamm. Falk sent a
long fly to Speaker. One run.
WASHINGTON Hayes flied to
Reynolds. Tate batted for Burke.
Flaskamper threw out Tate. Rice sim
gled to center. Harris singled to
right. Rice stopping at second. Ward.
trying to make a force play on Speak
ers grounder fumbled and the bases
were filed. Goslin flied to Reynolds.
No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Marberr now pitching
for Washington. Reynolds singled to
center. Ward beat out a bunt to
Bluege. and when the latter threw
wildly past first Reynolds scored and
Ward took second. Clancy sacrificed,
Bluege to Judge. Grouse flied to Cos.
lin and Ward was caught at the plate
for a double play. Goslin to Ruel. One
run.
WASHINGTON Judge walked
on four pitched balls. Thomas was
yanked and Connally relieved him.
Ruel's loft to short right fell in front
of Reynolds. but Judge was forced
at second, Reynolds to Flaskamper.
Bluege flied to Metzler. Flaskamper
threw out Hayes. No runs.
sNINTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Connally flied to Speak.
er. Judge took Flaskamper' gounder
and beat him to the bag Kamm
walked. Metzler sent a long fly to
Rice. No runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. batted for
Marberry and was thrown out by
Flaskamper. Rice singled through the
box. Stewart ran for Rice. Harris
walked. Ward threw out Speaker.
both runners advancing Goslin sin.
gled to right. scoring Stewart and
Harris. Judge fouled to Kamm. Two
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10

broad statesmanlike manner in which
you have dealt with every question
which it has been my privilege to
discuss with you.
I'm closing, permit me. my dear
Mr.. Ambassador, to express to you
the deep sense of gratitude of every
member of the board for your con.
slant and unfailing helpfulness and
to assure you of the warm affection
which we feel for you. 1 also wish
to express the hope that the years to
come will bring to you the full meas.
ure of satisfaction which your eminent
public services so richly deserve"
The diplomatic representatives at
Washington Of the American Repub-
lies were present at the luncheon, as
were also the director general and the
assistant director of the Pan American
Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
EAST PRUSSIA HIT
BY FRED" DISORDERS

TILSIT. East Prussia, September
10 R.-Communist disturbances are
said to have broken out in the Mcneil
district, according to unconfirmed re-
ports from Lithuania. All traffic from
Tilsit across the Luisen Bridge into
the Memel district has stopped.
While Lithuanian troops on the
Memel side are guarding the Luisen
Bridge, as we'll as all railway bridges.
strong military attachments are pa
trolling the northern shore of the
Mcneil River. Another contingent has
been rushed to LagsZargen and Poge-
gen. In the latter city a company of
infantry is occupying the railway sta
ton and guarding closely the road to
TilSit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10

down a short time ago. said he was
considering abandonment of his plans
in view of continued adverse weather
conditions.
Mrs. Charles A. Levine. in New
York, wired her husband to give up
his attempt to return by air over the
ocean in the Bellanca monopIane Co
lumbia with Capt. Hinchcliffe. I'm
plore you to make no attempt to fly
home,'' her cablegram said. Use
boat" Hinchcliffe planned to consult
air ministry officials about the air
route to Karachi. India, while Levine
has announced he will abandon his
transatlantic plans If the weather does
not clear by Thursday.
In GERMANY capt. Herman Koehl,
pilot of the Junkers monoplane Bre-
men. fought practically alone against
sentiment opposing his proposed jour
ney over the Atlantic. Koehl char
acterized as absolute nonsense" re-
ports that he would abandon his
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
FRENCH MAY WITHDRAW.
FOrman Company Expected to Put
Blue Bird in Passenger Line.

PARIS, September 10 P).-Leon
Givons biplane Blue Bird will prob
ably be withdrawn from the trans
atlantic race, it was learned on good
authority today.
Givon and his companion, Pierre
Corbu, are still anxious to try their
luck, but the Farman company, real
izing the probability of less favorable
weather as the season advances, has
about decided to turn the plane over
to it's commercial lines for the Winter
European passenger traffic.
1t is considered likely also that Paul
Tarascon's monoplane Tango Bird and
Dieudonne Costes' biplane Nungesser-
Coli will be announced within day
or two as definitely out of the race
until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
CASH REGISTER is FOUND.

A cash register, owner unknown,
was found in a stolen automobile,
abandoned by four negroes on Mount
Olive road near Montello avenue
northeast. when stopped by the police
this morning.
Patrolman John Scheuring said that
the car was stolen from in front Of
the house Of Granville II. Jacobs, 1912
Oates street northeast, last night.
When he stopped the car. the negroes
fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
ARKANSAS WOMAN SLAIN,
WOUNDED HUSBAND HELD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BENTON, Ark, September 1O.-Mrs.
w. A. Bryant, wife of farmer. is
dead and Bryant, himself suffering
from what officers say are self-infiict-
ed wounds, is being held to await a
hearing in connection with the fatal
wounding of his wife-explained, it is
believed, by a note found in the Bry-
ant home declaring the Staying Of
Mrs. Bryant yesterday was because
she loved another man."
Bryant resisted arrest when sheriff's
deputies reached his farm home, but
was overpowered.
The note asserted that Bryant
planned to kill the other man and
himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
District Fire Losses Cut Nearly Half
In Last Fiscal Year, Watson Reports

The estimated fire losses in the Dis
trict for the fiscal year ended June 80
last totaled $675,379, a decrease of
$593,575 under the preceding fiscal
year, according to tn, annual report
Of Fire Chief George S. Watson. sub
mitted today to the District Commits
sioners.
3.08S alarms of fire turned in during
the 12.month period, $50 less than the
number received during the previous
year. OF thAse 379 were false, an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10

crease of 81 over the preceding fiscal
year.
Incendiary fires during the year
were in number. while there were
27 others OF probable suspicious
origin, according to the report. Full
Investigations were made by the Po-
lice Department and by the office of
the first marshal, with the result that
three arrests were made. Two of the
accused persons were committed to
institutions for those of unsound
mind. In the third case, the report
explained, sufficient evidence to OBJ.
tain eonV!ction could not be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
MAN TO BE TOPIC.

The United Lodge of Theosophists.
709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and l
streets, will have a short talk each
Thursday night at SIS o'clock, fol-
lowed by questions and answers. The
subject for next Thursday night Is
THE Constitution of Man."
The reading room will be open
every week day from 1880 am. 20
l pm, and Thursdays and Saturdays
until $50 p.m,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
MRS. MALLORY WINS.
Defeats Kea Bouman for Middle
States Tennis Title.

PHILADELPHIA, September 10 up.
Mrs. Molla B. Mallory of New York
today won the women's Middle States
singles tennis championship by defeat.
,ng Kea Bouman of Holland in straight
sets, Cd, "a. The match was play
ed on the Philadelphia Cricket Club
courts.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Bouman de-
feated Sarah and Mianne Palfrey of
Boston in straight sets for the Middle
States doubles championship. The
scores were rs, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
BAND CONCERT.
TONIGHT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band at $40 o'clock. John
s. NJ. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant leader.
March. Motor Corps" ....... Fulton
Overture, Berlin in Joys and
Sorrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Conrad
Nocturne, "a Nightingale Sere-
made" ................A zimmerman
Selection, Victor Herbert's Fa-
vorites' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lake
Rag oddly, "Intoxication" Cons d
Waltz suite, "Ensueno Seductor,"
Rosas
Finale. "Invtncible America. Losey
The Star Spangled Banner"
80. o.s Asids q, stsft' > .<s,:- -.-.,t.f;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
CHILD MALADY FOUGHT.
West Virginia County Imposes
Paralysis Quarantine.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Septem-
Der 10 R.-Quarantine of Wood
County, forbidding the entrance or
egress of c;ildren under Is, or their
attendance at public gatherings. has
been ordered by DR.. Theodore r.
Myer, county health officer, in an
effort to prevent the spread Of in
fantile paralysis to this county.
The quarantine, effective Sunday,
will continue for 16 days. Roads will
be closely guarded. as will bridges
across the Ohio River. Schools will
be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
Pastor Announces Topics.

Rev. Newton Mercer Simmonds.
pastor of the Highlands Baptist
Church, Fourteenth and Jefferson
streets, will have as his Sunday morn.
ing topic, 1.-THE Uplifted Christ" and
in the evening will speak on, 1.-THE
Day of Great Things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
FLIGHT PROTESTS
GROW AS SEARCH
CONTINUES in VAIN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-10
CHISOX BEAT MATS
TO 5, IN OPENER,
OF DOUBLE-HEADER

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

missed right and they fell into a
clinch. Jack fell in close pounding
to the body when Tunney, oVer-anx-
lOuS, missed again. Jack backed away
now, falling into the ropes as Tunney
took to the attack When Jack tied
him up they spared out to the CEN
ter of the ring. Dempsey bobbed out
of three left jabs. He sent Tunney's
head back with a stiff straight left.
A right high on the temple shook
Dempsey badly. The champion back
ed away however content to jab and
wait In another clinch Jack raped
again on the back OF Tunney's neck
Gene dug two nice lefts into Demp-
sey's body at the bell.
- Round Six
They boxed carefully several seconds
before coming together for furry of
body punches. The crowd beloved as
Dempsey's right hand, "Old Iron
Nike" smashed under Tunney's heart.
But the champion came back ripping
both hands to the chin. Dempsey,
tiring fell into clinch after the blow.
Jack. turned the champion half way
round with a right hook to the head.
Tunney came back strong but two
more left hooks and a straight right
stung the champion Missing long
left, Jack tooks a right under the heart
as they fell again into a clinch.
Round Seven ~
DempSey's handlers pleaded with
him to keep his chin down as he
came out Sbobbing, weaving under
Tunney's right, Jack slapped soft
right to the ribs. A volley of rights
and left hooks to the head floored
Tunney for the count of nine. Demp-.
sey was on him as a wildcat as Gene
pedaled backwards around the ring.
Dempsey, in close with smashing body
attack. Wobbly and dazed Tunney
was on the jump and floundered
backwards Dempsey cornered him at
the ropes and smashed a left and right
to the body. Gene came back weak
ly jabbing left to the head. Demp-
sey laughed and urged Gene to come
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

to his corner bit wobbly as the
gong sounded.
Round Nine
They shook hands in the center of
the ring. Jack floored Tunney again
with left and right to the chin. Gene
was up before the timer could start
counting Jacks right smashed into
Genes head again and the water from
Jacks hair splashed over the ring
side writer's. Jack the tiger man
again, whaled in with both hands but
Tunney tied him up in a clinch They
paused and as Dempsey dropped his
hands Tunney whipped a left and a
right hook into the Manassa Mauler's
face. Gene came in to the attack,
ripping both hands to the head. While
Dempsey appeared to tire, Gene laid
him on the ropes, but the champions
two handed attack was bit wild.
Dempsey dug several rights to the
body. Gene countered with a left.
Badly staggered Dempsey Wobbled
about the ring as the bell sounded.
The former champion, still g;roggy,
spared dizzily after the gong.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
EARLY ENTRIES
FOR AUTO RACE
BEING RECEIVED

Early entries for the annual au-
tomobile races to be held Sunday,
October Q, at the International
Speedway in conjunction with the
seventh annual Cochise County fair
are being received daily by Rex
Rice, chairman of the auto racing
committee. *
Chester Gardner, of Albuquerque,
who has won the Bisbee cup in the
25 mile free for all twice success
lively, has written from Childress,
Texas, that he will be here to try for
permanent possession of the tro-
ply. His brother, Roy Gardner will
accompany him.
Ralph NJ Miller of Winslow, has
entered a Studebaker special, which
T. E. Massey of the auto race COM
mittth says he understands is one of
the fastest stock cars in Arizona
MaSsev. who is handling the en-
tries, said yesterday he expected to
hear shortly from Slim Harper, OF
Albuquerque, Jim Randolph, of
Douglas, now at Silver City, and
Chuck Anderson, of Albuquerque, all
Well-knoWn for past performance on
the Douglas track.
Meanwhile a gang of workmen, are
daily employed grading the speed
way in preparation for the races and
Rice has announced that all curves
will be oiled before the day of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

in and fight. Losing his temper Jack
smashed Tunney with left and right
swings to the head. Gene, badly
dazed, grabbed Dempsey with both
hands and still was holding on fierce
ly at the bell
Round Eighth
Dempsey came out in crouch, ap-
parently somewhat recovered Gene
stabbed with his left and clinched. AS
Tunney back pedaled fUriouSly Demp-
sey made no effort to catch him mere
ly walking after him and haunting
him to fight Tunney did fight whip
ping left and right uppercut to
Jacks chin. AS they missed rights
Dempsey lifted his left to the jaw in a
clinch. Jack again cuffed Tunney'S
head. A smashing left to the body
drove Tunney back and right to the
heart made him grab Jack AS Demp-
sey lodged right he slipped to one
knee for no count. Taking courage
Tunney flew at Dempsey, pumping
both hands to the head Again
Tunney nailed Jack with both hands
to the chin as the former champion
bounded out of the ropes They we're
boxing cautiously both tired, waiting
for openings as the round ended.
Round Nine
Tunney's retreating tactics drew
booes from the crowd. Jack grabbed
the champion and smashed him a half
a dozen times on the back of the
neck. They both had slowed up from
the fierce pace. Tunney, standing in
the center of the ring, held Jack off
for few minutes with three straight
left jabs. But Jack bore right in to
close quarters. Coming in Genes right
opened a cut over Dempsey's right
eye. The champion went after the
wound fiercely. Swapping out both
hands high to head, Jack tried to bob
but two solid rights bounced off his
jaw. Dempsey was wobbly but as he
cooked his right Gene ran away. The
champion came back however, and
rocked Jack again with swinging
smashes to the head. Dempsey came
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

SASKATOON, Saskatchewan. - A
barred Plymouth Rock hen, owned by
the University of Saskatchewan, has
made new record for egg produc-
ton. This new champion has total
of 339 eggs in 365 days, not only a
new record for barred Plymouth Rocks
but, as far as is known, new record
for all heavy breeds of poultry. The
bird was bred and raised by the poul-
try department of the university.
races. .3 .a.t...
A note of tragedy entered the pre-
parations for the races in the death
Of Sheldon Smith Of Redding, Calf,
who had planned to enter the Doug
las competition. He wrote last week
asking if he was privileged to COM
pete. Tuesday Massey wired that
entry blanks we're being sent and
Wednesday his message was returned
with the brief explanation, Smith
killed at races last Saturday." AL
though he had never run on the
Douglas track, Smith was well-known
on the west coast and a frequent
entry on the Ascot track at Los
Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
GERMANS HEAR
TABLOID OPERAS

BERLIN, Up = Darius Milhaud,
French composer, set a new record for
brevity in opera during the recent
Modern Chamber Music Festival" at
Baden Baden. He produced an opera
of eight %-enes, each of which went
over the boards in exactly one minute.
Milhaud's nearest competitor was
Paul Hindemith of Frankfort, one Of
the most prominent of younger Ger
man composers, whose operatic sketch
took about 111A minutes. Two other
German composers, Kurt WE'LL of Ber-
lin and Ernst Toch Of Mannheim, also
demonstrated the possibilities of short
opera by rendering works 10 and 20
minutes long, respectively.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

wives of men prominent in public life
in the arena, but they were far out
numbered by the masculine. In the
front ringside row of 108 seats only
10 or 20 women were included. A
small boy not over ten years of age
was proud frcnt row seat occu-
pant but he could not restrain
yawn as his usual bedtime passed and
the preliminaries afforded little ex-
citement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Lem

Mrs. Vernon Brenden, SON Byron
and Mrs. Eivert Brendcn called at
the Alfred Arneson home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN. Birkeland
daughter Yale, son Clifford and
Elizabeth Hustoft motored to Ell.
bridge Saturday to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Pardon, returning Sun
day evening.
Dorothy Barkmcn, who is attend
ing high school at Driscoll. spent
the weekend at her parental home.
Art Biorhus motored to Tuttle
Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen, son
Harold and Mrs. Gunderson spent
Sunday at Regain.
Clarence Rise returned to school
at Wing Sunday evening after
spending the weekend at his home.
Rev. Foss spent Sunday evening
at the Ole Spilde ONE.
Fritz Hagen motored to Steele
and futile Friday.
Olga Rise is assisting Mrs. Kluks-
dahl cook for the .hreshers this
week.
County Agent A. r. Nielsen took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Hagen Monday.
N. A. Soderholm, daughters Ruth
and Esther helped Fritz Hagen dig
potatoes Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

ion ,erald Br ndagc Of Sea ;,
Wa ..ington who will remain wi h
hi- grandparents for a shot visit.
Mrs. Br nd. was called to Nc
L-,. nlin owing % the seriou ill.,
ness and death her brother, j les
Fullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clark spent
Stu lday as guests at The home Of
NJ and Mrs. N'ilmur Roberts.
Mr.. ana Mr. / B. De ey were
business .isito.s il 7" sher FRI '.
TIL. Misses Pra.te motored to
Bismarck Saturday to spent the
weekend
Mis-. Sh hing nd Mrs. VIM.
Neultemier Of Carson attended TIE
shower for Ire, Johnso' Tuesday
afternoon.
The Ladies Aid viii hold their
regular meeting Thursday after
noon, Oct IL. This will be the first
meeting of the season where the
public will b. served lunchee Il.
Hostesses fol- h day will be Nes-
danes Tee. Christensen, Art Ros-
sow, John Olson and L. Jepson.
1COlkG OIIu uT AOINC OuS. cA~
cavating a basement under the
Frank Bosworth home. Mr.. Bos-
worth laH O emodelin" and
building nto his Il me in the near
future.
Mr.. and NJ. .ul Dempsey en-
tertaineG to Sund : dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. era and 'amily and
Mr.. and Mrs. =. v Dempsey.
Herman Reck arrived Sunday
evening fror + ccs. N. D., to
teach thu Tom elson school again this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Stayncr and
children .eparted Satin lay FORE
noon to spent the weekend with
relative at 'eulak
Daily mai service began Oct.
or the route out Of Raleigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Dodge

Clarence Lee was 4 passenger to
Bismarck Saturday where he trans
&C ed business in that city.
w. c. Davis Of Meehanicsyillc
Iowa, is visiting friends in Dodge
for 4 few days.
S. Il. Gollager Of the Knife river
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Lindaman Sunday.
Ed Tschoefski purchased Twin
City tractor Tuesday.
Mrs. +. j. Huelskamp visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. =.
Boetz over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bauer visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Doilec Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Klein were
business callers in Hebron Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stern motored
of Dickinson Saturday. Their niece,
Emma Singer, who had undergone
an operation for appendicitis, re-
turned home with hem.
Frank Barker O fGolden Valley
was business caller in Dodge Tues
day.
W. B. Russell of Stanton visited
at the L. II. Bothner rome Friday.
Barbara Sautner Of Mandan, who
was visiting few weeks with rela-
tives in Dodge, returned to her home
Monday.
II. M. Weydahl of killdeer was a
business caller in Dodge Friday.
Charles Laurence, tn manager
of the Hebron Motor Inc. Co., was
business caller in Dodg Monday.
Mr.. Laurence sold quite number
of cars and tractors around Dodge
during the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

ports the sale of number of radios
in the Baldwin and Wilton com.
munities.
Charlie Splitter o. Bismarck was
here Saturday looking after mat
tiers of a business nat, re. He also
spent some time On MS farm few
miles east Of town. Mr.. Splitter
expects to farm this place himself
next year, an' will move out dur
ing the summer months. He is a
former resident of Baldwin.
Ryberg Bros. Of Frances arc do
ing considerable threshing in this
community this week.
John Herman and son of Wilton
were here a few days ago On a
business mission. Mr.. Herman, VIII
is drayman at Wilton, worked on
the Emil Geigle farm during the
harves ting of Mr.. Geig.e's crop.
Walter Burkhart has returned
from Montana where he has been
employed for some time, and has
taken a position on a local thresh-
ing rig. Mrs. Burkhart and sor
Lynn remained in the vest. Mrs
Burkhart working in cook car for
bridge company.
Principal, Clarence Hillersor
spent the weekend out Of town.
Miss Eta Rupp, who has beer
spending the past week visiting at
the home of local clatives, has re-
turned to her duties at he Bismarck
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Monroe and
children motored to the capital city
Wednesday to transact business.
Several local men assisted putting
tie house belonging to James Wat
kins on trucks prcpar .tory to the
moving Of the dwelling to Wat
kins farm IL mile north Of Men.
oxen. Mr.. Watkins, Who has been
in the hardware business here fol
number Of years, plans on moving
to the farm next spring. Mr.. Wat.
kins and family have taken apart.
ments in the post office uilding.
Mrs. Henry Rupp, who returned
recently from the Williams SAM.
tarium at Minneapolis, is recuperat-
ing nicely at the home Of her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Fred Wood.
Otto Swanson, who lives in the
eastern part of Crofte was here
Saturday evening. Mr.. Swanson has
for his guest his brother. Peter
Swanson who arrived here recently
from his home at Portland. Ore
Mr.. Swanson is a former resident
of the Baldwin district. He is the
father of Miss Alice Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morris Of
Ecklund were here the latter part
of the week visiting and shopping.
Rev. j. r. McGuinness, who ha.
been visiting j. the Wilton ant
Baldwin communities, left recent,
for his home at Columbia, Mo.