davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
L,IGI
FLASHES

At Indianapolis-Jo Johnny Risko,
Cleveland, won from Chief John
Metooual1, Oklahoma City. Red
Fitszimmons, San Antonio, Tex,
knocked out Frank Lanney, Cieve-
land.
At West New York, n. Jimmy
Francis. Hoboken. N. j., won from
Joe Cavalier, Paterson, n. J., light
heavyweight. on foul in third round.
Willie Feldnlan, N. T.. scored tech
meal Knockout over Jack Shilling,
New York. second round.
At Mitchell Field. n. Y.--Eddie
Emos, Brooklyn b a n tamweight,
drew with Nick De Salvo 81 Johnny
Kruger, Jersey City, won from
Jackie Cohen. Rockville Center, l..
J.. in third round.
At Cincinnati-Reddy Blanchard,
st. Paul. knocked out Vincent Ham.
bright of the Philippines. Mickey
Mclaughlin, Kansas City, drew
with Fighting Ferraris. Cincinnati.
At Minneapolis-Bsitt German,
Minneapolis, knocked out Jackie
Anger, st. Paul. Mike Valentine,
Duluth. won from Gussie Schlaifer,
ST. Paul.
At kansas City, Kan.-Larry
cappo. Kansas City, won from
Johnny Reiser, New York.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
MACKENZIE.
SETS NEW
RECORD

That Roland Mackenzie, of the Co
1umbia Country Club, has not lost
any of his prowess with driver or
!, nnashie was proven by the fact that
he set a new amateur. record for the
Congressional Country Club course
with y.
Young Mackenzie was out in 81
and back in IS, ono stroke under par
figures. His card displayed duces OF
the sixteenth and, eighteenth holes
Out.s 4.S4 5444 4-37
S53 5 5 2 4 4-S5-72
At the end of the round Roland
withdrew from the Congressional
tournament. This move gave A. l.
Houghton a chance to have the hon.
ors of holding low medal score for
the first day OF qualifying. Hough-
ton had a total of Is strokes.
Today the second half of the field
qualifying in the annual invitation
tournament of the Congressional
Country Club will play.
Yesterdays scores follow:
75--A. L. Houghton. Manor a,
77--John C. Sherey. Argyle. Charles
a 7sMReid w., Diggss. Indian SPRING.
SGT. A. Keleher, Manor. W. C.
sl-w. r.. Richardson. Manor.
: s2-w. b. Cults. Indian Spring.
SC. c. Ward, unattached; Miller
,. STEVENSON, Col; G. w. McCafter.
Indian Spring.
str. 8. Hannar. Col: Paul Frizzet
Col: Frank Roesch. Wash.
;8S-Everett Eynon, Col.
Sc. l. Putnam. Indian Spring: J..
s7-lT. Pitt. Beaver Dam: $. H. Hud-
son. Indian Spring: j. A. McAndrews
ss-charlea w. Cole. unattached: DR..
Bruce L. Taylor. Cong: ]. M. HAYNES.
Col; N. j. Gormley, Col; e. L. Bono,
Col: H A Mihills. Indian Spring;
George T. Howard, Wash; J. M. john
Sc. II. Baker, Col; George R.
Holmes, Indian Spring; H. s. Pope.
SCR K. Kimban, Bann.: R.. c.
GormleX. Col: joe Dies. unattached:
Edwin Bruse. Manor; W. D. Indy,
Harry Krause. Bann.: w. v. Connors.
Manor; L. c. Steward. Cong: c. s.
Hatfield. Cong.
s2-A Y. Bradley. Indian Spring;
Fred Cross. Cong; C. r, Parks. unat-
tached; Hugh Mackenzie Col.
SIN. H. RObb. Bann. David Utz.
Indian Spring; r. c. Groves. g. w. u:
r. A. Spiess. Indian Spring.
95--George Huntress. Cong; r. O..
Davis. Cong: ]. I. Tierney, Cong.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

The cauSe.ok-aLI-eVll, or, as tbs
boys in the back room call it,
dough" is payable 10 days in ad-
vance of that date. If he succeeded
in stopping the onward march of the
Boston COB. he just naturally kisses
himself into another half million
pay-off with the erudite Mr.. Tunney,
When asked by the writer how
far he would care to unbuttOn
the roll i'm a friendly wager ON
himself, he replied: 'If were q
betting man / would 90 the limit,
because / am satisfied that / am
ready for anybody. / weigh
about 204 pounds. and there isn't
a man in the world can say that
/ am not ready to go as l am"
Dempsey was to sign three sepa-
rate articles of agreement for Pro
moter Tex Richard this afternoon.
The first will contract for a 15-round
bout with Sharkey on the night of
July 81 at Yankee Stadium here.
The second will call fof Dempsey to
meet Tunney for the title in Sep
TENDER, providing he disposes of
Sharkey, and the third will give
Richard first call on Dempsey's serv.
ices provided he regains the title.
Dempsey looked good, without look.
ing too good. He produced for visual
evidence the sunburn which his press
agent gave us all to understand he
had accumulated while chopping
wood etc, at his training camp in
the California mountains. However
street cleaners have been known to
break out in heavy coat of sun
burn.
Mr.. Jerry Lavadis, otherwise
Jerry the Greek" attached to
Mr.. Dempsey's payroll for quite
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
Washington Varsity
Oarsman Ia iii

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June %.
Illness Of Jim Hart, No. 9 in the
Washington varsity crew. Is ham.
pering the preparation Of the Hus-
kes for the intercollegiate Regatta
here next Wednesday. Hart is laid
up with a heavy cold but Coach
Rusty Callow said he would be
back in the boat within a few
days.
Navy and Columbia showed great
speed in workouts last evening,
despite the rough going. California,
confident Of winning, is taking only
one workout daily. Jim Ten Eyck,
Syracuse coach, is not holding time
trials fer his crew. while Cornell
is takir secret workouts.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

I talked to him. the other day
during the Browns series at the sta
dunn.
"I don't expect to win any pen
nants this year." Dan said. "I've
said before and I still think that
the Yankees are in class by
themselves and that none of the
other seven clubs have a chance
unless the Yanks are struck by
lightning. But ,eaving the Yankees
out of it, believe we're as good
as any Of the others
How do you like big league
managing" I asked him.
"WelI," Dan said, "I can't
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

C1OR MOTORING wear IN 1nser.
c. soil Wrist Watch. The jolts and
jars Of driving don't affect its timing
dependabiliy the way they do the
more delicate watches.
There are more Ingersoll Wrist
Watches made and sold than any
other brand manufactured here or
abroad. Ingersolls have earned this
leadership by their dependabaity,
their sturdiness, their durability.
Wrist Radcliffe, tells time in the
dark, $500. Dealers everywhere.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
Yale and Harvard Rest
Oars Until Tomorrow

NEW LONDON, Conn, June %.
While the Yale and Harvard var
sity crews rested today on the eve
of their annual four-mile race to-
morrow, thousands of their sup.
porters are gathering to witness
the classic. Hotels are damned
and $4,000 spectators are expected
to line the banks of the Thames.
| The betting odds are even.
Harvard drew the east lane for
the varsity race, giving them a
| slight advantage.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
BABE FINDS BROWNIES
PILOT IS GREAT GUY
By Babe Ruth

BOSTON Mass, June 23There isn't finer chap in baseball
today than Dan Howey the of the Browns
experience than any of the boys our league
this
He's pretty wise old owl.
And great chap WELL Dan rides
other player in the league but we're great friends
like to see him get away in good shape at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1927-06-23


Jerry and Gus are all steamed up
and could not be accused of reticence
In explaining how Dempsey will blast
the garrulous ones ambition to see
for himself in person just how I'M
easy lies the head that wears the
crown by eliminating Sharkey and
his aspirations for that particular
adornment now reposing firmly on
Gene Tunney's head.
1t might be said in passing that
the guarantee which will equalize
$25O,0OO Is the largest ever given to
any fighter other than a champion.
A good idea for Wilson, Lavadis
ct al, as well as the rest of us, would
be to wait until Dempsey steam
rollers over Sharkey before we con-
meet his name with Tunney too seri.
ously.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
SENIOR GOLFERS VIE

Senior golfing teams win repre-.
sent the United States and Canada
at the first annual tournament Of
the British Golfing Society this sea.
son. to be followed by a triangular
match.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
DEMPSEY INSISTS HE'S
DEAD SURE Of SELF
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK. June 23r-Jack Dempsey said today:
IF I a betting II would bet all the dough now
myself to beat Shakey and Tunney Otherwise
wouldn't, be here"
It might payfuly right Harrison
Dempsey rated to hold about and all he
has add that amount by
prove the part
aho non,Iu 5 q
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

CN1D IS any O1IterenG from q
minor league job. If the boys
win ball games it's a pipe, and
il they're losing IT'S tough.
When was i'm the minor
leagues I figured my chief job
was to keep the boys in there
fighting. And it's the same i'm
the big leagues. Give me club
with fight and pep and III
show you a winner"
How do you like st. Louis"
asked Dan.
Fine" he grinned. It's q great
town. The fans are loyal, they
have q lot OF spirit. and they're
backing US up in great shape. OF
course" he added, they like a
winner-but so does every other
place."
Where do you figure the Browns
to finish?" Orb Shocker asked.
Somewhere between second and
eighth" he replied. "If we keep
on hitting the way we are now
we're going to make a lot of boys
sit up and take notice. My pitching
is coming along in pretty fair
shape. The boys were slow start
ing, but they're fi,tding themselves
now. And / can't see where the
other seven clubs in the league
have q lot on u.s."
whats the toughest Job You
have as q manager?" / asked.
They're all tough when I'm
losing" he replied. But
guess working with my pitch
ers is the toughest job day in
and day out"
"And what's the easiest one?"
That's a pipe" he laughed. "Ths
easiest job I have il getting your
goat and making you want to scrar
somebody"
With that Dan strolled away to
his .dugout.
Bit the laugh was on me.
Quite a boy that Howley. And
believe me he's one of the greatest
fellows for building up ball play.
er's pep and working with young
players of anybody in the league.
Give him a few good ball players
and he'll come about as near win.
ming the pennant as anybody ]
know.
Copyright. 1927. by Christy walsh
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

why wait 10 buy y0mr homae whem
saFn@ Of the hest hoFmee buys i'm wmah-
lngtsn are lisfed en- the classified -
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Mr.. Oscar Palmleaf. Brooklyn. n. Y,
Rev. f. G. Barry officiating. A few
close friends and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
+. Gait of Washington, sister and
hrothcr-in-law Of the bride, were pres
ent. The bride wore gown of russet
shadow velvet. with hat to match,
with corsage bouquet Of orchids.
After short wedding trip they will
live in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Baptista an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Dorothy May. to Ensign Peery Lamar
Stinson, u. S. NJ, Friday. November
25. at Christ Church, Alexandra, Va.
| Ensign Stinson was a member of the
graduating class of 1927.
The marriage of Miss Kathryn Lu-
,retia Phillips, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton w. Phillips of Evansville.
Md. to Mr.. Charles A. White of Wash
rngton. took place in the Poolasvile
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Poolosville Md, on November &c, at 8
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. McIntire officiating.
The church had an effective arrange
ment of chrysanthemums, Autumn
flowers and palms and Mrs. Grubb
played program of nuptial music.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, who gave her in mar
riace. She wore a charming gown OF
bridal satin and hcr tulle veil was ar
ranged in simple effect finished at
each side with clusters of orange bios
sons she carried a bouquet of bride
roses.
Miss Josephine Renno was maid of
honor and only attendant of the bride.
She wore n period gown of orchid taf-
feta and carried a bouquet of pink
roses.
Mr. Albert LandSraph was best man
and the ushers included Mr.. Hantorc
Boyer and Mr.. Brian Phillips.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the bride IN
Barnsville. Md. The guests included
only relatives and intimate friends OF
the bride and bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. White left
for a wedding trip shortly after the re-
ception. They will make their home
in Washington, -. G.
The wedding of Miss Emily Glas
cock. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bed
ford Glascock of Bollingbrook. Upper
vile. Va, and Mr.. John T. Ramey :
Grafton Marshall, Va, took place al
the home of the brides parents yes
terdav afternoon at l o'clock.
The bay window of the drawing
room. was banked with palms, ferns
and yellow chrysanthemums and
lighted by candles in tall standards
which made a lovely background foi
the improvised altar before which the
ceremony was performed by KEY
William p. Everett of Trinity Epls
copal Church Marshall, Va. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. r. NJ
Peach. a cousin of the bride.
Miss Giascock entered with hel
Evening star., 1927-12-04

father, who gave her in marriage, and
wore a gown of soft white velvet, self
trimmed and gracefully draped with
long, tight fitted sleeves. A narrow
train of white velvet fell from the left
shoulder and her veil of tulle. trimmed
with old family lace. was becomingly
arranged with orange blossoms. She
carried bouquet of orchids and
Cardenias.
Little Miss Susan Harmon Clas-
! cock, niece of the bride, was nIlid
of honor. She wore a pink crepe de
chine froCk, shocked and daintily EN-.
brodered, and carried bouquet OF
yellow roses and stevia.
The brides sist er, Mrs. George
Richard Thompson. was matron of
honor She wore quaint frock of
pale blue brocade and a large picture
hat. Her flowers were bronze chrys-
anthemums.
Mrs. Glasceck. the mother of the
bride, wore a gown of black lace, with
corsage bouquet of yellow and green
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mr. Edwin r. Jones of Monterey,
Va. was best man.
Among the out-of-toWn guests were
Mrs. II. Preston Coursen of Short
Hills. n. j.. Miss Josephine Brewer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul :. Brnsmade
Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. b. How
ard Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Eugene
Sloan and Mrs. Thomas Il. Chambers
of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r.
Deane, of York, Pa. Capt and Mrs.
Paul STREET, Mrs. Ora G, Moore. Dr.
Joseph d. Rogers and the Misses
Rogers of Washington. and Miss Alice
II. Scott of Maplewood, n. j.
Immediately after the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Ramey left for a two-week
wedding trip, after which they will
be at home in Grafton, Marshall, Va
Evening star., 1927-12-04

l.. Madison, son of Mr.. and Mrs, T. w.
RoSser Madison of Norfolk, Va, took
place last evening. The ceremony was
performed in the home of Chaplain NJ.
O. Beebe, T. S. A. at 2122 p street. the
chaplain officiating. at O'Clock. in the
presence of small company of init
mate friends of the bride and bride
groom.
Mr. Madison and his bride left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for n
short wedding trip, and on their re-
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Madeira's only railroad, two and
one-half miles long. and equipped with
four engines and four passenger cars,
carried approximately $4,000 passen-
gers and no freight in the past Il
months
Evening star., 1927-12-04

turn will make their home with the
brides parents in Clarendon. Mr.,
Madison is in charge of the Army re-
lay broadcasting station at the Army
War College.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

The marriage of Miss Mary Lorena
Gourley, daughter of Mrs. Thomas b.
Gourley of Holland Point. Md, to Mr..
Stuard l.. Memhard of New York took
place last Wednesday. The ceremony
was performed at noon at the home of
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. Frank a. Baptista an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Dorothy May. to Ensign Peery Lamar
Stinson, u. S. NJ, Friday. November
%. at Christ Church, Alexandria, Va,
| Ensign Stinson was a member of the
graduating class of 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
Schrunck

Tllic, Luella and Harold ] Went;
visited at the Marchant home Tues
day evening.
Herman Meters was a bushes.
caller in Regain Wednesday.
John Witt visited at the Il. G. Mar
chant home Tuesday evening.
Jake Wcntz was in Wing Tuesday
The Meters children visited a,
Vim. Wits Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Hicn visited al
Frank Llomberg's Thursday after
| noon.
Rose Horish returned to her home
at Olivia, Mimi, after visiting with
her relatives here about month.
Leroy Marchant visited with his
friend Andrew Meters Thursday eve.
ming.
The Florence Lake home talen,
play practiced at J. J. Scallon's home
Wednesday evening.
j. T.. Witt visited at Herman Sell
myers Thursday evening.
Herman Meters was in Wing
Thursday.
Carl johnson and son Clarence
was in Wing Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Matz visited ut VIM
Ryan's Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Witt have been
in futile part of this week visiting
Mrs. Wits mother. who is quite
sick.
John Witt ard Leroy Marchant
took some cattle into Wing Sunday
for r. G. Marchant.
The New Year guests at Herman
Seilinger's were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seilingcr, Chas. Seilinger and his
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. James Walters,
Miss Helen Walters and Bethel
Bailey. Paul Bennett and j. E. Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fode and sons,
John and Manuel and little daughter
visited with the Herman Meters
family on Friday evening.
The New Year guests at the Her.
man Meters home were Mr.. and Mrs,
Il. G. Marchant and Margaret, Irene
and Leroy, John and Manuel Fodc,
Mabel Lyle and Gustaf Witt.
Mabel Lythc stayed over night
with her friend. Marcclla Neitcgs Sat
urday.
The party and dance at the Her.
man Meters home Saturday evening
was well attended and enjoyed by all
present.
VIM. Witt and j. +. Witt were in
Wing Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt and Mr.. and Mrs
SicbcI visited ut Hindbouch's Sunday
afternoon.
| Trccbasscr's children spent New
Years with their cousins, the Witt
children.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meters and
family visited at Wits Sunday eve.
ming.
| Leroy Marchant stayed overnight
with J. +. Wits Sunday.
Chris. Helm and family visited at
George Mauch's on Sunday evening
Mrs. John Skei arrived home after
spending a week with her folks at
Baldwin.
Andrew Alderman is visiting his
law, John Kirk at present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
sudden death of his uncle, Howell

sudden death of his uncle, Howell
Reese.
E.. Anhorn, Leo Flitsch, Elcck
Shawchuck, Martin Roth left fer
Carson Wednesday morning to
serve on the jury.
Presbyterian church notes for
Sunday, January 9 1927: Carson,
morning worship at 10 a. m. No
evening service. Lark, preaching
service at $50. At both services
the sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed. Raleigh, Sunday
school at the usual hour, no preach
ing. Leith, evening service at
1880. At this time pictures will be
shcwn, illustrating our mission
work in Mexico. This is splen-
did set of slides, and educational
as we'll as entertaining. We ex-
pect to have male quartet and
other special music at this SER
vice. You are invited to attend
these services. Rev. Corbit will
give the illustrated lecture, "Our
Neighbor, Mexico" at the Lark
community hall on Friday evening,
at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
Frances

T. Harms delivered s3me hogs
to bismarck Thursday.
Walter Dictzman, who was in
Washington to attend his fathers
funeral, returned home a few days
ago.
Henry Miller was a Bismarck
shopper Friday.
Grant Satter, who is living ON
the Madland place. is hauling straw
from the Alfred Carlson farm.
Henry Miller and family visited
at the Ed Walworth home New
Years day.
Quite a few cf the neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Satter Saturday eve
ming and enjoyed a very pleasant
gathering.
SINE of the young folks here
joined with Menoken for rabbit
hunt Sunday. Not enough turned
out, so only about q rabbits were
killed.
School started again here Mon
day morning. Just a week vaca-
ton was had.
Alfred Ryberg Jr., left for Fargo
Monday to attend the Agricultural
college this winter.
Emery and Margaret Lundeen
visited with the Harms family Sun
day.
joe Fischer pulled through here
Sunday with tractor and feed
grinderi ready to serve anyone
who has some work to do in his
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06

young folks went out to the Anton
Sheclcy's farm where they spent a
most enjoyable evening.
Rev. Boydc of Steele is visiting
this week ut the Martin Swatburg
home in Ladoga.
Mrs. Sidney Lee was a passenger
to Steele between trains Sunday.
Byron Young, Miss Cciclc Printiss
notorcd Miss Anna Paulinskie out to
her school near Pettibone Sunday
afternoon. a be.
A very enjoyable party was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Yetter's New Years eve, where d
number Of young folks watched the
old year out, after which a delicious
oyster stew was served by the hos
tess. Those present were Misses
Gladys and Edyth Yctter, and Verna
Sleight, Earl Schultz, James Fanta,
and Walter Staffer, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Kress. At an early hour the young
people departed for there various
homes.
The Christian Endeavor meeting on
Jan. End was conducted and opened
by Miss Helen Hogan with song by
the gathering, followed by the Lords
prayer. Then song and also the
roll call. The collection was taken
Then an explanation of the Christian
Endcavor motto by all members, Miss
Fay Benson sang solo. Memories of
Galilee. A trio by Nora Sleight,
Margie Patterson and Vera Hogan. A
Bible contest was held, and Miss
Anna Greenen and Geo. Mau were the
leaders and it ended by IL to in
favor of Miss Greenen. Meeting
closed by a hymn. Those who were
visitors were Mrs. Dave Mckee, Owen
Mckee, Mrs. Brown, Lyle Yule, Ted
Swatburg, Virgle Ashelman and
Harry Dolmseth.
Mail on Tappen Route No. l is de-
livered to remote homes on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, while the
new Route No. 2, south of here will
deliver mail on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, with Don Blackmore
as carrier for each.
John Newdock, and old-time resi-
dent of Weiser, is said on recent
trip to have killed four-ycar-old
buck deer in the northern timber of
Minnesota.
Mrs. Otis Woodwick. continues mo-
tOring return trip of 10 miles daily
and teaches school in Tappen district
No. 2.
Ardella Woodwick and Helen Olson
were absent from school Monday on
account Of bad roads.
Wyfan Kilgore was enrolled in the
Happen high school Monday.
Miss Jessie Steight and Martha
Molbcrt were Monday visitors at the
high school.
Those who received there Eighth
grade diplomas Monday were Fay
Benson, Erving Schultz, Ida Halvcr-
SON and Wyman kilgorc.
Mrs. Eugene Hinderer continues
motoring to and from her school
daily in Fisher No. g a distance Of
IL miles.
Miss Leora Patterson and Helen
Hogan motored 10 Steele Monday aft
crnoon to do shopping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
Steiber

Miss Florence Anderson and a party
Of friends from Bismarck spent Sat
urday at the home of Miss Anderson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
They returned to Bismarck Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
children visited friends near Still
Monday.
c.. L. Malone attended NJ. w. A.
meeting in Regain Thursday evening.
Delbert Olson and VIM. Hickcl went
to the coal mine Thursday.
Miss Naomi Hagstrom and Miss
Cathern Doyle took up their duties
at the Pleasant view school Monday
morning after a weeks vacation.
Ted Lehr was caller at the Hickel
home one day last week.
c. L. Malone and Merwin Oder went
to the coal mine Wednesday.
Relatives from South Dakota are
visiting at the Jones residence.
Some of the young people in the
community met at the teacherage
Sunday evening and played games
and had an old-fashioned tafy pull.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson enter
tanned the following guests at a New
Years dinner Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Ma
lone, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel, Dave
MATHS, the Misses Cathern and Mary
Doyle and Andy Garnes, Jr. A
sumptuous dinner was served, to
which all did ample justice. The even
ing was spent with cards and music.
Mrs. F. Bracket with the children,
Alvin and Caroline, spent several days
visiting relatives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein of
Baldwin visited at the John Anderson
home Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Anderson and Richard Adams
hauled coal Thursday.
Otto and Fritz Uhde and Delbert
Olson were callers at the Hickel res
idence Sunday afternoon.
Dave MATHS returned to Bismarck
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Garnes spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at
Julius Olson's.
Bill Hicksl helped C. L. Malone
butcher large hog Monday.