davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

flown over water from Iceland by
way Of the islands to England is
not over 800 miles. During the
winter months, a great part of this
area is free from fogs.
Last Route Best
This route I consider the best at
the present time for airplanes carry
ing air mail, express, or passengers
from America to Europe, due to the
short jumps over water. the fire.
quency of landing fields, the ease
with which weather reports could be
gathered and distributed, and the
necessary supplies and equipment
shipped to the airdromes.
The distance over this route is
only one and one-third times the dis
lance from New York to San Fran
cisco, where the air mail is being
carried at this time, and I do not
consider that the weather conditions
from New York to Labrador, Green
land, and Iceland are much worse
than over the New York-San Fran
cisco route.
Therefore, in considering a suit
oplS 1Out0 1OT pICScI1I-udy dlTpldnO
travel from the Continent of North
America to Europe, we can say that
the routes from San Francisco, Chi
sage, and New York will come to-
gether in Labrador, in the vicinity
where Hudson Strait meets Davis
Strait, thence across the water to
Godthaab, Greenland. distance of
about 500 miles, thence for another
500 miles across Greenland to Cape
Hilderbrandt, thence total distance
Of from 1900 to 1900 miles, with
no part of it more than 300 miles
over water, to London, Paris, or
Berlin.
Practical Now
The flying time required for this
route by airplanes Of 100 miles speed
would be between 40 and as hours;
for airplanes of 200 miles speed, from
20 to rs hours, and correspondingly
less for faster planes.
From an aeronautical standpoint,
climatic standpoint, a standpoint of
airdromes, landing fields, weather
stations, supplies, and rescue in case
OF danger, this route is entirely prac-
teal for present-day air transporta,
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
D. K. PUT ON
FLAMING
YOUTH
By, HERBERT CARYE
International News Service Stair
COFrespondenk

Copyright, 1927. by international News
servIce)
BOSTON, May s1.-Modern youth
is 20. K"
The college president says so.
"Prexy" knows for he has close
contact with the thousands of men
and women Of tomorrow-the seniors
Of today.
Presidents of New England col.
leges deny in no uncertain terms
the current criticism that Americas
younger generation is literally Ego.
ing to the dogs"
International News Service sought
the commemorative views Of
educators on the college graduate of
1927 and the so-called flaming mod.
ern youth"
''The present undergraduates, as
know them, are AZ fine q lot OF
young men as have ever been at
Bowdoin," declared President Ken
meth C. M. Stills of that institution Of
learning, which is situated at Bruins.
wick, Me.
Not "Going to Dogs"
Ell have no patience with the cur.
rent criticism that the younger gen
GRAFTON Is going to the dogs" he con-
tinued. 1.-THE present graduate is
perhaps a little less amenable to
discipline, a little more frank, q lit.
tie more questioning than was his
brother Of 10 or 90 years ago; but
human nature changes very sowly
and I fail to recognize any great
difference"
President Clifton d. Gray, Of
Bates College. at Lewiston, Ne,
stated:
1.-THE college graduate Of 1927 is
very little different from the college
graduate of 1917 or 1897"
President Ralph Earle. Of !Wor.
cester Polytechnic Institute, at Wor.
cester, Mass, formerly member OF
the War College at Newport, r. l.,
and one OF the best known among
the retired officers Of the United
States Navy, said:
Little Difference Seen
"There really is no radical differ.
ence in the college graduates of to.
day and those Of ten or twenty
years ago. Human nature has
changed little, and If we see any
real difference it is due simply to
change in general conditions"
The present generation Of college
students are ''serious-minded, hard.
working and trustworthy in the
opinion OF President Paul Dwight
Moody, Of Middlebury College. He
continued: I'm my Judgment they
compare very favorably with the
students Of ether DAYS"
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

It is pledged in high premises Of
devotion and alteration; but when
you call on it for more than kisses,
embraces, and pleasures of the
flesh, 1t runs for cover.
1t is not honest, il is not decent,
it Is not sacred. And when those
things are lacking, it cannot end
in anything but misery, regret, and
despair. And then it is too late.
Dear God, what infinite oceans Of
blistering tears flow from these
two small words, the saddest ever
spOken-'ToO Iate!'
Another intensely interest
ing ipstallment Of Ruth Sny-
der's own story tomorrow.
Watch for itl
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
Mrs. Ruth Snyder's Final Appeal
For Public Sympathy and Mercy

permitted to use the language Of
my kind-call "squealing." The
lowest thief in this big, ugly prison
would fight IL he were accused of
that. Yet the man who got me
to face the third degree and stand
firm behind him "squealed."
Maybe / am so close to the
affair that I have a wrong view of
it. But with what / remember of
the bright world outside. what I
still know of the reactions Of hu.
mankind. I cannot get away from
the thought that at least a few
folks. and pretty decent folks,
would have said, had Judd stood by
me or at least not double crossed"
me, He may be guilty, he may
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
AIR ROlJ. I
PICKED BY
MITCHELL
LENA WILSON
By GEN. WILLIAM MITCHELL
Formerly Commander Air Forces, A. e.
r.. and Director Of Military Aviation
Written for the n. Y. American

r., and Director Of Military Aviation
Written for the n. Y. American
Copyright. 1920
MIDDLEBERG, Va, May Sill
have just received the following:
please send us your views on
Immediate future of commercial
aviation across Atlantic as devel-
oped by Lindbergh's flight. How
soon in your estimation will trans
oceanic service be instituted? What
will be the trend Of plane develop
ment toward this end, and when,
would you say. will air mail be-
tween New York and Europe be
started?''
Let US consider first:
The route that might be used.
The planes that could be made
with present motors and materials
Tor this service.
The regularity of schedule.
\ The safety.
Three Routes
There are three practical routes
from the Eastern Shore of North
America to the Western Coast of
Europe. Each one Of these has
been flown.
The first leaves the North Ameri-
can Continent in New Foundland
and goes to the Azores, a distance
of about 1900 miles, thence to
Spain. a distance of about 800 miles.
The advantages of this route are
that it is south of the area of fogs,
and that the greatest distance over
water. from New Foundland to the
Azores, is only 1900 miles. After
teaching Spain, however, a dis
kance Of from 500 to 1000 miles
must be traversed to reach the
capitals Of Europe. This route was
taken by the NC-4.
The second route is the first sue
eessfully accomplished by Alcock
New Foundland to Ireland in 1919.
Objections to This Route
This was a nonstop flight over
approximately the same route
taken by Captain Lindbergh, the
adherence being that Captain Lind
bergh went all the way from New
York to Paris. a total distance of
. 500 miles. This route from New
York through to Paris, London, or
Berlin is the shortest by several
hundred miles. Objections to it are
that there Is a 1,90O.mile hop
pver the sea, across that part of the
Atlantic which is subject to fire.
Quent storms and covered with
dense fogs and considerable float
ing ice a good many months OF
the year.
The third route, by way Of Que.
bee, Labrador, Greenland, Iceland,
the Faroes Islands, Orkney Islands,
thence to Great Britain and the
continent, was flown by the United
States Army aviators in the round.
the-world flight.
The distance over this route from
New York to Paris is about 4,100
miles, the same distance or evsr
a little shorter than the route FROM
New York by way Of New Found
land to the Azores, Spain and
thence to Paris. The great ad
vantage of the northern route il
that the longest distance that has
to be flown over water is from
400 to 500 miles across Davis Strait
that is, from Labrador to Green
land. The shortest distance over
water from Greenland to Iceland
is scarcely more than 800 miles
Tia greatest distance that must be
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

A new device to prevent doors
slamming and permit ventilation
through doorways when doors are
partly closed also can be run through
keyhole to prevent removal Of
keys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

Relish family while she did some
sewing, for them while Mr.. Nelson
attended the. telephone meeting. in
Baldwin Tuesday.
There was party. given in, homer
OF Victor Nelson at the Oscar. Mag.
nuson home last Friday. night the
evening was spent pleasantly play.
ing cards and games and. midnight
luncheon was served,
E Goo. Whitfield called at John o.
sons Wednesday. morning en- route
to Regain lon important business.
Martin Nelson assisted his brother
Geo. with some butehering Saturday
although 1t was one Of our. old time
billiards again
John Olson called ut Oscar. Cole
mans the fore Part Of the week while
Coleman turned over his telephone
share to Olson and he would like to
have the telephone put in his home.
While Geo, Nelson wants the line
built by Olson's up TO his new place
lin the spring. 40 he 10 share hold
er and Oscar Coleman is figuring on
joining on the Regan line, later, % Il
runs BY his place and il handler for
him.
john Relish returned home, to spend
over Sunday ut. home where he he's
been cutting brush. in the woods for
Martin Bourgeois.
Bill Splitter called at the John
Relish home Monday on local BUSH
4 N. F. Parker made trip to Re-
gan Monday on local business.
Geo. and Martin Nelson transacted
business at Bin Browns place. $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thompson
and daughter, Alta, moved to Bis
marck fer the winter.
Arthur and Elizabeth Risch Wis
tied at the L. F. Morris home Mon
day evening.
Alfred Vollan is visiting for a
while with his brother, John Vol
Ian.
Wallace Falkenstein was a caller
at the Ira Falkenstein home Nor
day to have some repair work done
on his car.
Marion, Dorothy and Gerald
Morris visited at the C.. Hilken
home Tuesday evening.
Herman Falkenstein was a bust
ness caller in Bismarck Monday.
Wallace Anderson returned home
Monday, where he was an over
Sunday guest at the Holden home
Misses Meta and Mildred Hilken
returned to Bismarck Wednesday
where. they will resume thei:
studies after the Christmas holt
Edays.
+. +. Morris and sons, Donald
and Gerald, Joe Klawitter and
|Wx1lace Anderson were visitors 81
ths Brown Bros Wednesday eve
ming.
Emil Hilken vas ! business call
- RI; aisif a,,il ~ ~ ~. B.
n. "A Mex uiDo0kh transactel
|business Il sWuton Wednesdays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Morris and
family and Joe klawitter visited
at the Edw. Morris home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. H. A. Mccullough has been
visiting in Bismarck the latter part
Of, the week.
Miss. Dorothy Anderson returned
from Bismarck Saturday, where
she has been visiting for q week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Morris,
daughter, Marion, and Joe Klawit-
ter transacted business in Bis
marck Saturday.
Wallace Falkcnstein was a Wis.,
itor at the Elmer Williams home
Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Elsie McCul-
lcugh were among, those who at
tended Sunday school in Still Sum
day.
Bernard Anderson and Donald
Morris visited at the Brown Bros.
Sunday.
Clarence Anderson visited at
the Williams home Sunday.
H. A. Mccullough was a bust
ness caller in Wilton Monday
morning. He was accompanied
there by his daughters, Elsie and
Aldythe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.

Mrs. j. J. Carity attended q p
T. A. conference at Bismarck
Tuesday. n
Miss Esther, Howe visited srela.
tives in Bismarck last week.
Erwin Rcgnier returned to his
home here Monday after spending
the holidays in Minneapolis.
Alvin Tourtelott Of Regain was
q Wilton visitor Friday. .
John Isler passed away New
Years night at. the home of his
daughter, Mrs. F. j: Siebel. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Siebel home, Rev.
Christ officiating. Interment was
made in the Riverside, cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

Mrs. Albert Schmidt visited in
Shields Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
Schmidt states that last word from
her husband. was. from San Fran
cisco, Calf, where he has employ
ment.
The Raleigh, Lark, Brisbane
Telephone company held their an
nual business meeting at the home
Of their secretary, r, C. Christen-
sen. Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Frost,
Roy and Alfred Frpst visited. at
the r. G. Christensen home We'd
A. p. Black, local hog buyer,
shipped two cars Of butcher hogs
to Tacoma. WASH, this week.
August Dally Of Cannon Ball
sold q car Of coast hogs to. the 10
Fcal hog. buyer. Friday, receiving
81 $3.50 for the car. Mr.. Daily
was able to feed these. hogs out
on corn raised on his own place
this year. WE
Pete Burns, roadmaster. fpr. the
c., M. & st. Paul, passed through
town Friday on an, inspection. Of
the road. Ha has his headquarters
at New England.
Roy Pierce Of Thinner was in
town delivering hogs to our local
huver. Mr.. Pierce purchased some
fancy brood sows at Raleigh and
stated he intends to keep 80 brood
sows this year. Mr.. Pierce sold
$1,000 worth Of hogs and cream
this past year.
Rosco Hartwick of Mandan, rep
resenting the Russell mills, was =
business visitor In town Thursday.
The,t. was Lutheran Sunday
school and church services Sunday
afternoon. There will only be
Sunday school. when there is
preaching services for the. remain
der Of the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

MRS. J. Il. Slejght entertained
number. Of friends At. q Wrist party
Friday night, In honor of the. birth
days Of Mr.. Sleight land Mr.. Chaq lie
Olson. Music. cards and stories
were the evenings pastifne and at
midnight q, delicious turkey supper
was served by the hostess, after
which cards were resumed until an
early hour. when all departed. de-
clAring Mrs. Sleight - q royal enter
tainer. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Kress, Mr.. and Mrs. p. ].
Ne onough, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. Yetter, NJ. and Mrs.
Charlie Olson and Walter Stauffer.
Christian Endeavor foreJan 9 was
conducted by Rev. Gauer and was OPP
ened with q hymn, followed with
prayer by Rev. Gauer, roll call by
Mrs. Lydi& Schultz, each one respond
ing with 4 Bible verse. A solo was
given by Miss Anna Swatburg, ac4
companied by her brother Alfred on
the organ. Rev. Gauer explained the
topic Of the evening, 1.-THE Confession
Of Christ" Collection Of $500 was
taken by Walter Mckee. The meet
ing, then closed with song. Visitors
were Mrs. Tom Halverson, Flora
HUSKY of Steele, and Ida Halverson of
Crystal Springs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Raldwli1l!!|t!s.,..

Mr.. and MIS-. Ira; 1k3aegstein were
Thursday. afternoon xisite1a Of thc
home of Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Nordr
strom.
ter Florence and 1ekn RuRp weEe
Sunday visitors. At the: E. n Fricke
Martin Bourgeois, ws,l.known farm.
er of the RixervieM district, We
,a;~Sreeent business caller, In thu
Ne and Mrs. Elmer. ,sehoolc
former. residents Of baldwin, but now
residing on. q farm nAAty the river
Mste visiting and slaptph1s IN tesen
Saturday afternoon. VI y. e
.Iheo9pre Burkhart;% fernasr Of the
| iN8A&thtQn .diatrjct, 49, tAo&&ng att1l
bpsinfss affairs in. this eommpkity
I6a&ur1ay afternoon.
c.: I'M. Spitxer, farmer, reading near
AeaolG was. . businaeGs caller hers =
H ro Ma Norris M: Of near wilton i -.
visiting With friends III this; cpaM-
lMuultys the latter part Of the week.
s e. A. Lewis was tTAnsactlng hpsj.
ness in the capital city the lattoa
part Ct, tho week. 4, i
kuM0r says that tMANe Nm pc cen
lniderahJA lAaSing Of 1AMA md Other
oil. activity, in THE district THU
spring. We understand that teet
ven win be. drilled 3uat / north q
xaeNaly Qorman !, 7, and Alvin Esi,
ltro5n we're 4EhnsaetinGy AMalNese IN tn
capital city Thursday A1e65hoon.
Miss Aljeet SWanso1s Who left herr
lue6A time. ago, Tor l3r4t xnd, Or.
I1ak nptlflAd local frlNH19 that ! M
l'3ffiveds safely and iSen3oying hel
visit very much. MiaOfe HAtsoIt MAJ
decide 10. remain in OreGQk and MAXI
iAerehd1ha there. II ssJ..
/ Nj. and Mrs. Georges Rosenheel
ard daughter Matte ~ Cromwell
we're Wednesday vieitSt4 aksthe shntns
OF M. and Mrs. WsltAr 1yberg a1l
on account Of the cold, and storm,
weqtheyp the ollet1Skax dAne4 ~
lSGfa. p1fty which hid beS6 planp1l
! for. Saturday evep{4G Nlea 6etpo14l
Ths miay local 40 r. III 4 o q
| Mrs.. G. ID. LIP Se 1ilf6ttk II =
-. sasxxs4ta III 1aaxn IA ~ 1laaka ] =,
/ sssl'r nv " 1sa So
ter of MslAo1e1s. 6tftek lkSN1
Who formerly owned u largo -rancl
4 A-5lx.mllls. lrs1 lslAMi1 - !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

Anton Scheley has been in Bismarck
tho past week sdoctoring FOX heart
.troab)e.
Mrs. Charlie Koestler Of Dawson
ssnent Friday. &erae with. her daughter
Mrs. Don Btackmore.
Mrs. A. b Bell gave Q. birthday
party Friday evening for her: son
Lloyd in honor Of his. thirteenth
/, Mxthday. There were IS boy. friends
iwho, came and, all; went over to the
uniSn he'll where they enjoyed roller
Skating until 8, then upon their re-
turn, lunch was served inclpdine q
birthday cake with H.. pink candles
'ons IL. The home was. pretty decor.
.ated, In. green and edsstreamers and
games were, played and music was
ienjpyed by those present. Lloyd re-
ceived q number of nice gifts.
! Joe XchiAdler il agAin suffering
with his leg, which was. Injured some
time age in q. runaway.
pan Kiley. Of near Dawson was in
Tappen on business Thursday.
2 Mrs.. Geo. Stecknaaa and children
! walked. ont To-, the Benny Demary
home 80 spend Sunday.
!; The ipfapt daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Kelley u quite iM at this
writing.
Mn and Mrs. John Robinson of
/ Crystal SPRING. spent Tuesday at the
Geo. Steckman home.
Dave Mckee was q passenger to
Steele Saturday bstween trains on
Il Miss Esthers Amick. who has been
Uniting th4 tSyAsk q the home Of
Haselton SqfnrAn1I.
Il Mr.. and 4ss HIM Smith of CxAs-
itals Springs were upcallihg on frienQs
[Ibetikaen trAins, Saturday, 4
n 4 6roshss Of HsnS Dahl,is here Vii
|atingg hitf. kr0m MjnneaCta..
h sMiss Anna Shaver Of near Napd
leon il visiting Nsrcells McDonougl
Il Mr.. ana Nm H1anusi Kslmbock Il
sStreeter visited here Sunday wi
MRS Kalmbock3 parents, Mr.. Il :
JakeS Dslser oEsNapoleon has stal 4
ed up shoe and harness shop ~ Re
In the old johnson building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Arena,

s Miss Esther GaanvI.!e, VINO has
been spending her Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Glanville, returned to Fargo
Monday to resume her school duties
at the A. c.. Miss Granville will
graduate in June.
Jake. Sslmar is visiting at Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Kraft's. His home is
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Granville, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Tees were entertain.
ed at q whist party Wednesday ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Halver.
Delmar Mcclellan is on the sick list
this week, the cause being scarlet
fever. Mac says its anything but
pleasant.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Walter Stark visited
ct Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanul Haas New
Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
sons visited relatives at Wing Thurs
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stark gave
house party Wednesday evening. in
honor Of Willie Stark's birthday.
which will be the 14th. It was given
before that date because Of such nice
weather. There was quite q few
pteSe4H 6Q0 6Ai SeeWeO " A0SS vSAy
pleasant evening. Games and dane
ing were the amusemcnts enjoyed.
| George Anderson and Percy Conan,
the horse buyers, were out through
this vicinity trying to buy horses the
past. week. We understand Mr.. Cohsn
shipped one carload Saturday and ex-
poets TO ship another Tuesd ~.
Miss Sigred Josephson. ttLchcr ih
school No. 2. began school after IN
holiday vacation.
Andrew Kraft was business call
or at B. NJ Virgins Monday.
Mss Lucille Millman returned to
spending the holidays in Valley City
with her mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Garfield,

/ Mr. and, Mrs. O. m. Colys, spent
New Years with their daughter, Mrs.
Mary Rasehe. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Uglem and. son
Norman visited at the Roy Little
home New Years day.
Miss Lillian Parmenter spent the
weekend at the Roy. Little home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greenan, Mrs. A.
Strand and family and Mrs. G. Meyers
were dinner guests at the Ole Void
home. New Years day.
Mrs. a. Strand aud family and Mrs..
Grace Myers were guests, at the
Knudson home Sunday
Bonnie Myers Of Baldwin. visited
with his mother ct the A. Strend
home over the holidays.
Mr.. and Nrs. A. F. Chylin visited
at the. Dave Ghylin home. Sunday
Irma Meyers spent Sunday with
Violet Olson and Burnett jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Lindsey and
Merrill Lindsey Waited, az the p.
GSeenan home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Olson Of Wilton
visited at the Ole. Olson home, Sum
day. "A
School has begun after. weeks
vacation.
Albert Little of. Wing visited with
friends and relatives in this comnpn-
ity Tuesday.
Roger Kohler, Of Bismarck visited
with his grandparents over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin visited
at the Ole Olson home Wednesday
afternoon. nL
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Jordahl were
callers at the A. N. Strand home
Thursday afternoon. M fa
Marius and Matt, Strand, from the
eastern part Of the state, are visiting
at the A. N. Strand homes few
weeks. u.s. $50 e
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Ghylin and son
were business callers at the, john
Howe home Wednesday evening,
There has, been services held in
the schpolhouse q few nights this
week by Rev. Mccoy. M
Misses Eide aud O'Drien spent the
weekend at their homes.
Irene Waul has been working at
the Ratten home during Mrs.. Patterns
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin visited
IT. thee Paul Gseenan home Tuesday
evening, :;
Roy Little hauled coal for the Can.
field school Friday.
The p. T. A. meeting which should
have been January. q was postponed
until Friday. January. H.. Everyone
10 invited.
The Ladies Aid wilt have their
next Meeting at the home OF Mrs C.
l. Kpehl Wednesday, yanuaEy -.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Chylin and son
were Bismarck business callers Mon
day. MRS: Ghylin will, enter the hos
pital for. tfeokment.
Nh. and Mrs. Ole Weld' and daugh-
ters spent, Sunday A4ternpon ct the
Paul 0EoenAn homes H. VIA
Mrs. A.. Strand an4: family, Matt
and. Narius Strandj. Mrs.. G, Myers
and daughter Irma, Mr.. and Mrs
Ghylin and SON Gerald were guests
atsthN OLE Olson hoWs; Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Schrunck

Mr.. and Mrs. James Novy were in
Wing on Thursday afternoon.
John, Manuel, Henry and Herman
Fode visited at Marchant's on Tues
day evening"
| leroy Marchant visited with An
drew Meters on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Meters and Marcella and An
drew visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Stark near Goodrich Wednesday
evening, returning home on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook and Enid
Schuckmeyer visited at James Now =
on Wednesday evening.
Leroy Marchant stayed overnight
with the Fode boys on Wednesday.
r. @. Marchant was in Wing on
Thursday.
Fred Smith was in Wing Thursday
to set Ignite coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger are
visiting. at Jim walters this week.
Mrs. Fred Smith, who has been
quite. sick, is better at this writing.
Her sister. Helen. is doing the work
for her.
Mrs. Chris Helm is in Tuttle visit
Ing her parents for few days.
r. G.. Marchant called on Carl
SVuuSVu AucSu0y cScuiuS.
Andrew. METERS. was in Wing on
Friday, bringing back coal.
The Mauch children and Pearl
Write visited at Jake Helms on Fri
DAY evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fode and SON Manuel
were in Wing Saturday.
Andrew Meters, John and Manuek
Fode and ]. E. Witt visited at Mar
chants on Sunday afternoon.
The church services that are being
held at John Cooks are we'll attend
ed and enjoyed by all present.
Katie. Hilda and Gustaf Ackermaa,
and Ohe Johnson from near SSH viz
tied with their sister, Mrs. John Cook
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Witt and son ].
E. visited in futile on Wednesday
with their daughter, Mrs. Jacob Roth
and family.