davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-02
ST. JOHNS CONQUERS
LYNCHBURG BY 1870

4 NNAPOLIS. Nj. October l.
n Winning from L>nchhuTg Col
"A leee here today by Is to. st.
Il L Johns scored All Of lts points
in the FIRST qua ger and prob
ably affected by the extreme heat, lost
tts punch, the teams PLAYING eafh
othcl - a standstill during the remain
fng rhree periods.
AG,cr Macaluao had advanced the
ball 10 the visitors 5-yard line by
s1Yclal good runs, Spring took the
bali over for the first touchdown. Bull
kicl>ing a drop for another point.
Shoy}v before the quarter ended,
Bull recovered tumble ana ran AZ
wards f., another touchdown. lie
failed 30 kok'eoal.
Eeither team WAS dangerous during
the balance or the game and the play
ers showed the effect OF the heat
greatly.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
RACE DRIVER KILLED.

POTTSTOWN. Pa, October ! H).--
Julian slim Everett of Wilmington,
Del, was killed here today in the an
nual 100.mile automobile race on the
speedway. The race was won by Ben
Shaw of Westville. y. j.. who clipped
eff the 100 miles in ss minutes fia5
Evening star., 1927-10-02

b. the Associated Press
A NNAPOLIS. Md, October l.
" Navy forward-passed its way
IL TO 27-0 victory over the
4 A Davis and Elkins eleven here
today.
The MiGdies ripped off IA first downs
against four Of the losers.
Every member of the NaVy's back
field passed and most of them re.
ceived acrials. The Davis and Elklns
lime. however, outplayed the Tars for
ward wall.
Navy made an occasional gain
around the fianks. but only one line
thrust was successful Neither team
made much heaGWay in the first quar-
Ter. Navy losing the ccWhlde three
tinlas on downs.
Navy sores were the result of a
<0.y2rd lun by Lloyd. who shook OF
wouId-be tacklor.s and dragged a fifth
rcross the goal line with him. Rams
fo"d'S f5-yaYd dash around right end.
P4uers' sG.yard toss to Millican ana
Springs 2G.yard lun around right
Wing.
,,a.,,p nd summary.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

! home team. His running and plung-
ing made him the outstanding star of
the contest. 1t was his TOWARD run
for touchdown in the opening period
that gave his team its only score of
the day.
Aside from the first period when
City College put up its best game, the
City College eleven was completely
outplayed. The visitors handled them
like 80 many little children. Wash
ington smeared their opponents rush.
es. intercepted their passes and broke
up all but few of the local lads at
temptS to score.
I.ine.MD and summary:
Evening star., 1927-10-02

ASBURY PARK, \. J., October ]
P).-Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. the
home-run sluggers, will make their
first transforming appearance here
the day after the world series games
are completed, with their team. to he
known as the Ruth and Gehrig all.
stars,
Evening star., 1927-10-02

n"tted another six points at the star
of the second quarter and Dupiin1
placement Kick added a point. Sus
qHchanna made Il successful stan,
and forced Mclean TO Kick. hut IN,
SeiihSSErove colle%ians lost bv TIN
cXchange of kicks and Gchrinccr toss
! ed another lengthy pass to Mclean
! who raced over for another siy roinas
| Again DupIin's kick was wide.
Mclean then furnished the nig sen
Sa1lon with his 7Syard run for touch
/ down from the Kick off Mol .aa,
/ booted wide of the goal posts.
DW%er followed with a 21-yard I'll,
,or another touchdown after rlnnin,
PACK The kickoff. Schmidt kicke,
successfully for the extra point.
georgetown gained possession Of IN,
pan az the start of the fourth period
2oNard heaye from Schmidt +,
Cu'l'n resulted in another taIIv
SchmIdt Kicked the goal Snsoue
hahha made staunch stand in th,
',oSlhS minutes. gaining on an ey
Id iSe Oh puhtS. Auten tossed y 10
Eafd pass TO Moser. who was dovne.
IN his tracks, but the visitors .raine,
their only first down on the Ma
LINEUP.
GEORGETOWN. Position susouct-,,,
t''it9'h ten end IL
r'.li -'-... Lett tackle. .... Zai
nfuoNdDO t.ntf guard Co.,.... -. H@.iH
GriRshy tCapt Crnter - . q va i''' W. w
,Nar19l Nndod 1900. Right quart Christophs
Mooney .... R@ht tarkie. Wirste3
t,,troylncial Rrght end Wof
N" aUe Quarterback ICanf c;r,r,,
Norli Teft h,fif,MHo,. Ndp'.' 0innl
!, = ,,,'e Neti ....... RiGht hafback WnrriIc,
Hiddk .tUllbdck - <Inse.
Score bv periods--
georgetown - OF II - >,
>osguenhanna ...-.-. 4 q 0 6-
r, Touchdowns---Hudak Provincial. Nor<
hh%nnisan h%1 McLean t21. DupIln. Cullen
nwyeri Points after touchdown-Sthm,d
- DlpIn SuhStltHfiuns: Georgetown-
SSchwartz for MOnsou. McGrath for Schwartz
maish Tor Saur Muir tor Cord0vano Wyn
Eoop Tor Grigsby; Iiston for Carroll Moski
or Mooney Holloway for Pr0vincini Han
nisan for McCabe. DupIn for N0rk McIeai
,or Neil Gehringcr for Hudak Nissi fo
McSrath- q Mooney for NsSi y Carroll fo
j. Mooney. Ldngepsiamp for Muir Srhmit
Tor HannGan Dwyer for Dublin Brnean III
MnskO Murphy for Carroll smith fnr No
Lean. IImowSki for Wynkoop MaIIuv III
smith Cullen for Holloway Ross for Dwyer
Schafiy for &. Mooney Deuncn for Iaugens
kamD. C0oncy for Brocan Eckard for p
1arrol,, Baldwin for Murphy sullivan ftS
Elmo~skI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Moser
Spalde for De Lay. Bedford for Winters Ri
noWskI for Carmichael Scott for Auten
Moser for Sprout. Berger tor CHRISTOPHER
II. r. Primtle tLehIghi. Cmpire-Br0oi
Brewer (MaryIandt. Head Hnesmau-E i
Land Navy. Time OF duarters-I5 and l:
minutes -
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Ry the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT. n. Y. October
"a Army defeated the Uni
wv versity OF Detroit today in
Y a stubbornly fought contest
by a score Of to 0.
The Cadets scored early in the
opening period, when eagle, who was
an outstanding performer today, threw
d pass 40 yards to Born, Army end.
who had Just stepped over the final
chalk mark after q dash Of 80 yards.
The goal waA missed.
Detroit lacked sustained driving
power to its attack. notably in the
third period. when with the ball on
Army'S S-yard line for first down,
the Middle WcSterners could not go
on for any further gains.
Army twice tried placement goals.
once from the 39.yard line and again
from the 30-yard mark. but failed.
Both teams suffered from the in
tense heat which prevailed.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1927-10-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. knks1eT. PLIgh.
Goals from touchdown---Pugh. Tcnney. Sub
Donald Heagy for Dodson. Winterberg for
Zulick Keenan, for Wondrack. Madigan., for
Adams. Lombard for Young Roberts for Hes
Ter Parsons for Thomas. Tenney for Rob
erts Pugh for SNYDER. Radice for Iinkous,
Brown for Keenan, Fletcher for Crothers
South CarOlna-Windus for Holcorlbe. Wat
son for Windus. Joye for Price. Swink for
Rogers. Hiza for Cooper. Melton for Wing
field. Farr for Keels.
Refercs-Mr., Arnold VirCinia'. umpire
Head linesman-Mr. Evans Virginia Poly
technic Instituted Time Of auarters--15
minutes each.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

victory over the foot bali team
of the College of the City of New
York at the Iewisohn stadium here
today in their first game of the sea
son, the score was - to 6.
Allshouse. the visiting captain and
right end, was constant thorn in
the sides Of the home talent. Time
and again he was given the ball to
make enormous gains against Coach
Parker's proteSes. Twice in the first
quarter and once again in the fourth
period it was his clever running anG
plunGing that put his team within
scoring distance.
The contest was fast and well
played with the Capital City boys
holding the upper hand at all stages
of the contest. The local front line
tended to weaken at crucial moments
and it was this fact, perhaps more
than. any other that spelled victory
for the invaders.
Bienstock. City College right half
back. put up a great game for the
Evening star., 1927-10-02
GONZAGA HIGH ELEVEN
BEATS MT. ST. JOSEPH'S

BALTIMORE. Md, October L.
GonZaga High School foot ball team
of Washington defeated Mount st.
Joseph's here today. II to 0.
The local team was unable to pene-
trate the sterling defense of the
visitors.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Lineup and Summary:

Touchdowns--McCrary 90. Rgthstein.
substitutlons: acknowledgements for Dud-
lev Hooks for Rothstein. Cook for Paris
Erisbee for M, Martin, Stewart ,o for GresnfsG M s
kerton Sloan for Hntter Harris for Kaminer
Hushion for Holland. Unston for Mccoy.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Dog racing In England is more or
less confined to society circles, for Thea
sport is expensive.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Observation-Disclosures .AlIshouse Sapp.
Perry. Point after ouchdown-Sfehman
Suhstitutions City Col!ege-S,hlachtcr for
Clark. Cannon for Puleo. Goldberg for Pet
lock. George Washington--Walker for
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Australia has 81 base ball teams
under control a.sE Of se sssssSassssaa .ssssalsAa ~
Evening star., 1927-10-02
l9-TO.6 VICTORY SCORED
BY GEORGE WASHINGTON
Colonials Show Real Power in Winning Over CITY
College of New York-7O-Yard Run Gives
Losers Their Only Counter.

YEW YORK, Oct. 1.-~Stellai
| team play on the part Of the
j George Washington eleven en-
Y ahled them to repeat their
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Golf and boxing are sports virtually
unknown in Russia.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Navy scoring: TGusbGoN ns--I.loya. Rams
5ord substitute for Chiionl MiiIic~n ts9b.
sututr for HanncEHn and spring taItu%titHte
10, I.loyqt Points from Try after touch
sown-hannrgan none. Milh"an ny drop
aJ.kt BsiPrs tRau-forit tby drop kick e,
Clifton on pass tor Mi'h"an.
Referce-Mr. B.ry trrnn~$lvau.a stat"'
s-rnpire-~Nr CrolIus iDaytmuB;ht Head
1ineeman-Mr. Thorpe rCnIumbs4}. Field
3udge-Mr Merumaa fG"nctaf.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Maryland Ros South Carolina 26toQ While Georgetown Has ako
HILLTOPPERS USE GAME
FOR PRACTICE PURPOSES
Coach Little Sends II Men Into Engagcmcni-Frsi
Team Scores Three Touchdowns in Opening
10 Mnutes--Losers Attack Weak

~ EORGETOWN used it's entire
squad in running up 57-to-
I o score over Susquehanna
~ University on the Hilltop
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Navy Wins, y to O, ON Passes;
Army Is Extended by Detroit

Ry the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
SANDLQr GRIDDERS
PLAY GAMES TODAY

Amateur foot bah teams will open
their season today. Several games
are booked and most teams are
scheduled for scrimmage.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

NY virtue of a smashing attack,
- successful forward passes and
a defense that held opposing
~ gains to an almost negligible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
FavOrs the st. Lawrence
New York Times)

The report Of the United States-St. Lawrence
Commission demonstrates conclusvely the need of
deeper waterway from the Great Lakes to the
sea- The opening of the Panama Canal, followed
by the rise in railroad freight rates, put the middle
west at economic disadvantage. Taking as a
unit the cost in cents of carrying ton CT staple
goods over the cheapest route, Mr.. Hoover shows
that since pre-war days Chicago has moved 1856
cents away from the Pacific coast, while New York
has moved 224 cents closer. In the same way Chi
cage and other midwest points receded from the
markets of the ATLANTIC seaboard and South Amer
lea. waterway outlet from the middle west of
fers the farmer relief far more lasting and SUBJ
stantia than the various direct aids for which some
of his political spokesman are still camoring
The report recommends that the proposed water
way follow the st. Lawrence route rather than the
route across New York State to the Hudson In
this conclusion the commission is supported by the
findings OF its own engineers, the survey made by
the war department engineers at the behest CT cen
gress, and study of the economic aspects of the
problem contributed by the department of com.
merce. On question like this, combining engi.
neering, economics and broad public policy many
will feel that Mr. Hoover speaks with special au.
thority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
Wing

Percy Conan has bought several
carloads Of horses in the vicinity the
last week. one Of which he shipped
Saturday and expects to ship an
other Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Scallon, from north of
Wing. moved into the Andrew Muel-
Ter house to enable her children to
60 to high school here.
Dan Tice of Bismarck visited At the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Roy Bond,
ct the Commercial hotel. for several
days the past week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Conerera-
tional church had z meeting In the
church basement Thursday afternoon.
In the evening the annual church
meeting was held.
L. II. and William Knowles made
. business trip to Bismarck Wednes.
day:
Mr.: and Mrs. A. Piepkorn and
daughter Ethel visited over Satur-
day night Ut the hotel.
a farewell party for Wallace An.
derscn was held 1t the hotel Monday
evening By , party Of young people.
The evening was spent in dancine.
delicious lunch was served at mid
night. Wallace is going back to -.
n ssms his studies & the .Jamestoxp
Charles Edwards ansdi John Kuov IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

days attending to business.
Miss Elsie Meyers spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Arnold Carlson
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Carlson are
staying a few days at the kuck
farm while Mr.. Carlson is hauling
rocks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Mrs. E. L. Carr and Mrs. Al. Chaplin
called on Mrs. VIM. Meyer Thursday
afternoon.
| Misses Hendrickson, Guam and Han.
son, Clifford Meland and Elwood
Swanson spent Saturday e.ening at
! c. E. Ankrums' home.
Mrs. Egner Swanson returned from
Linton Thursday after an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Adamson.
Mrs. VIM. Van vlee., Mrs. Carl
Meland and Mrs. Al Chaplin spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer
Koon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bruschwcin en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Bassen Thurs
day evening; and Friday afternoon
Emma Kuck and Mrs. A. Carlson
visited there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Stenstadvold
motored to Steele Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johns and fam
! lily and Mrs. p. P. Hanson called on
Mrs. VIM. Meyer Saturday evening.
| Mrs. NJ. T. Olson and Miss Della
Olson spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Miss Emma kuck spent Monday
|, afternoon with Alice Olson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Olson and Miss
Della Olson had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Knudson Thursday evening
/ The evening was spent playing cards
| The Ladies Aid met THURSDAY aft.
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. H. Knud.
son. The Aid will have a joint meet.
ing there again February 3.
The Woodmcn gave dance at the
community hall Tuesday evening
January 4th. A large number Of
young folks attended.
Chas. Newcomer is away on bust
ness.
Rock hauling is, over. 1t was 9
strenuous job but IS cent ton and
sore back was considered good pay
Mrs. H. Knudson and daughter
Valdis spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. T. Olson.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and children
spent Sunday evening at the Kucl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ankrum enter
tanned Oscar Peterson and family a
dinner Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Rcpp, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baser
spent Sunday evening at the Brusch
vein home playing cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL, 1927

drove truckload of hay to Bismarck
on Saturday.
We understand that v. P. Hcaton
has severed his connection with the
Patterson Land company and will
shortly move to Arena to accept a
position as manager Of his fathers
elevator at that place. -
Nina Waist has been guest ut
the Hoag home the past week.
Helen Degner is assisting Mrs.
Jake Horner with her house work.
Fred Oswald went to Bismarck
Monday afternoon to have some den
tai work done.
Rose Weber returned to Bismarck
Wednesday after two weeks waca-
tion with her parents.
Velva Bailey arrived here We'd
nesdav morning from Bismarck for
a short visit with her parents, bring
ing one of her girl friends with
her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
: Dickinson
n. II. Hanson

The Normal school has added an
automobile mechanics course for the
winter quarter in order to benefit
many young men who desire such &
course. To date there arc 81 stu
dents enrolled for this line Of work.
The Dietrich-Jo hnson Ford agency
has given their best mechanic, Mr..
Clark, and the use of all Of the equip
ment which is complete in every de-
tail for the students to use. The
program arranged so far consists Of
four hours work Saturday mornings
and lecture hour on Wednesday.
The instruction is given in two
phases; first, the theory; and second,
the actual practice in the shop. Ford
cars will be stripped and rebuilt by
the students. The same will be true
with the Fordson tractors and small
gasoline engines in use on the farms.
The plan is to follow out the latest
method issued by Henry Ford to
standardize tho mechanics work. Mr..
Clark, the mechanic, and Mr.. Harding,
the Normal instructor, are in charge
Of the class. The Normal is very
grateful to this garage in order to
have such splendid opportunity to
Ouu ucW luStIuCtiVu Ia tuclT SCuVVIs
The Dickinson Maltese Cross chap
Monday. There were 81 charter men,
bcrs. A banquet was held at $3.50
o'clock in the Masonic Temple, after
which followed the installation of
officers and the initiation. There
were 20 members from Bismarck who
officiated. A dance was given after
tho c1ose If tho maotinO
Saturday evening the Dramatic or
ganization, better known as the Cue
Club, gave a party at the Normal
school. A short program was ar
ranged for entertainment. Later in
the evening there was q dance. The
refreshments served consisted Of ice
cream and waters.
Fred Charles of Grand Forks, man.
ager of the Roller Skate Rink, ar
rived and will open the rink in the
armory Thursday. This is the second
season Mr.. Charles has conducted his
rink here and many people are anx-
ious to begin, as they consider it
easier than shoveling snow off tho
ice.
The boys Glce club Of the Dickin-
son high school is now working on
two-act operetta, Double Crossed"
which is to be given on the last Fri
day in January. The libretto is by
Robert F. Allan and the music by W.
PFrank Harling. Mrs. Fuller is having
the boys. try all the parts until she
finds the best to suit the part. There
will be II characters beside the
choruses. The operetta promises to
be thrilling and humorous with some
very good talent in it.
The Normal "Savages" went down
in defeat before the Jamestown Col
legc quint in a basketball game held
in the armory Wednesday night. The
score was AZ to IL. After the game
q dance was held at the Normal
school in which the jamestown play
crs and their friends who accompa-
MED them were invited. A large
number attended and y good time was
had by all.
The Modern Woodman lodge No.
5727 held their election Of officers
in the !. @. O. +. hall Wednesday
evening. All Of the old officers were
reelected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
in NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 14.-Uncle Sam has
gone into the speakeasy business on
Broadway on an elaborate scale, it
would seem.
Bootleggers, who considered
them selvcs rather wise, awakened
the other morning to discover that
one Of the busiest little blind pigs
on 44th street had been operated
all the time by the government.
Just what other speakeasies in
the white lights belt are operated
by 'under cover" men is giving the
bootleggcrs bit of worry.
By running bar Uncle Sam is
able to find out who the rum run
ners and big bootleg men are, buy
booze from them and get the goods
An amusing story is told of a run,
runner who wanted to bride q
prohibition agent. The bribei
feared to meet the agent in public
place for fear of "plant."
Finally he agreed upon speak.
easy and the agent suggested tht
government bar on 44th street. The
bootlegger readily consented and
thus, his entire bride conversation
was recorded on dictaphones. He
started couple of years sentence
the other day.
To celebrate the 80 o'clock in the
morning" curfew law for night clubs
which became effective on New Year!
evening, one popular resort held 1
funeral.
A hearse with six white horse.
drew up before the door in the earl,
morning hours. The entire thront
congrcgated in the cabaret became
a procession Of mourners and ser
vices were held over the corpse o.
all-night dancing.
The best tale we have heard in ;
month concerning Manhattan and it,
"Abie's Irish Rose" population has t.
do with an Irishman who, it wa
discovered the other day, had To-
years been operating kosher butch
err shop.
A great deal of fuss resulted an.
the Irishman admitted his opera
ton, pointing out that koshc
butcher was employed and every
thing operated according to the or
thodox rulings.
Besides" he added at the end o
his defense, look at all the Jewisl
pcddlers on the East Side VIII,
hear me holler, do you?"
| GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

~. but very much blurred as to out
line. And ] found his>thing buried
under the top busting of snow, d.
rectly under the window. Do you get
what that means? There was snow
under it, as we'll as over it"
(which proves that it was dropped
there after the snow began, to fall
Faith interrupted in breathless OK.
element. ooh. Bob, it must have
been the murderer who dropped it.
somehow
She paused, as she saw. Bob lift
the bit Of sbp1fn strap 50 hf nose
and sniff att i. Ia slight -grswn Of
concentration between his eyes.
Sweat" he explained briefly. "Hu.
man sweat. It's an unmistakable
odor. Smell" he commanded, thrust.
ing the bit Of damp, dark leather to
ward her.
NO." she drew back with shud.
der. "The thing makes me fee
creepy somehow. Did you check W
to see if it could have been lost by
servant or a policeman"
wise grill" he applauded. smiling
! at her. "Tony Salvatore, the gard.
ener, swore that it had not been there
before the snow began to fall, bul
| of course he might easily overlook
little thing like that. But he's posi-
tive that it was broken from nothing
connected with my uncle's house OF
grounds. / thought at first it nigh,
be a piece of a cops belt or from the
strap on which a cops billey swings
But the billeys are corried on 8
leather thong, not at all like this
and the belts for the gun holsters
fastcn with a wider strap. l man
aged to find out without giving my
secret away. There's just one thing
that occurs to me-" he frowned al
the bit of strap, as if trying to force
it, by power Of his will, to give up it.
secret.
TOMORROW: B0b's amazing
theory about the bit of strap
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
S
Tenvik

j. A. Lenhart and II. o. Batter Of
Hazelton and A. w. Quasi motored
to Linton Tuesday afternoon.
Bernice. Lola and William Dewitt
visited school Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. George Monteith of Hazelton
was here on professional duties Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foell were call
ers at the Charles Enders home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan and
Misses Eunice Venue and Anna Mo-
nahan motOred to Linton Tuesday
evening to attend the movies.
Miss Eunice Venne left Wednesday
morning for Bismarck to resume her
studies at St. Mary's school, after
spending the holiday vacation at the
James Monahan home.
Charles Enders transacted business
at Linton Wednesday,.
Jacob Burkhardt was Linton call.
er Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Koppy of Hamp.
ton is visiting her sister at the A
w. Quasi home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder and
daughter Arlecn motored to Linton
Friday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Burkhardt left fol
Bismarck Saturday. She will enter
St. Alexius hospital to take a course
in nurses training.
A large crowd attended the dance
here Friday.
A number from here attended the
boxing match between Christ Gren1
and AL Faust at Hazelton Friday
evening at the Zirbes theatre.
Powers Hendrix was a bushes:
caller at Linton Saturday afternoon
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A
w. Quasi entertained 10 guests a,
al o'clock dinner.
| Sunday afternoon Mrs. Fred Sny
der entertained 10 little guests a
| a, surprise party in honor of hcl
| daughter Arlen's tenth. birthday. Til,
afternoon was spent in playing games
| after which delicious lunch wa.
| served.
Merle Buck of Hampton was a call
| err here Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Naumann ant
sons and Miss Betsy Sjerslce wcr,