davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. R-
An American marine corps airplane
crashed in flames within sight of the
rebel General Augustine Sandino's
sharpshooters today.
The plane, piloted by Lieutenant
Vernon M. Guyman, developed engine
trouble over Sapotillal ridge, scene of
the most recent battle between ma
rines and rebels, but was brought
down by the flier without injury to
himself or his observer.
The landing took place on the tiny
emergency field laid out at Quilali,
primarily to enable men wounded in
battle Dec. 80 to be removed through
the air instead of being forced to
make an arduous trip on muleback
over mountain roads to Ocotaf where
the nearest fair-sized landing field
is situated.
The plane was on observation duty.
The observer was Sergeant w. M.
Arnold.
Reports of the crash received at
headquarters here expressed the be-
lief that the plane had not been
struck by bullets from Sandino's sharp
shooters.
News of the crash came almost at
the same time as publication of a
citation for gallantry at Sapotillal
ridge January l of Lieutenant Mer-
ton A. Richal, U. S. M c., of Min
neapolis.
Lieutenant Richa1 was cited yester-
terday for gallantry in the capture of
Quilali two days before this second
flight.
Today's citation says that when
Lieutenant (Sergeant U. S. M. C0
Thomas j. Bruce, of the Nicaraguan
national guard, commanding the ad-
vance guard of reinforcements ap-
preaching the captured city of Qui-
lali was killed, Richal, commanding
the column, rushed forward into the
thickest of the fight personally to
direct the action. Richal was shot
through the face and totally blinded
but remained at his post in an effort
to direct the fire and action of his
command until he was forcefully
taken to the rear for first aid, when
he collapsed.
Charles E. Turner, of Terre Haute,
Ind and Herbert D. Lester of Rose
hill, KY, have been promoted from
private to corporal for bravery at
Sapotillal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
LINDRERGH
CONTINUED from Page One)

San Jose-Panama flight. With few
improvements the flying field at this
place would be an excellent airport,
but at present it needs equipment and
a better runway"
With regard to the marvellous work
of his famous plane, the Spirit of St.
Louis, Lindbergh said: "It has been
4O7 hours in the air and has travelled
$4,000 miles since we left San Diego
for Paris.
"I cannot say now whether I shall
fly to Venezuela and Colombia"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
BOY, 1e, CoNFEssEs MURDER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9 N0-Richard
.Haver, 16 year old boy who is said
to haYe confessed to the murder of
Frankt Foster, aged Long Beach man,
was indicted for the Staying today
by the county grand jury.
Despite the fact that officers said
Hayer confessed to the Staying of
Foster, who resisted the boys at
tempt to burglarize his home, Haver
entered a plea of not guilty when
brought into court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
S23O.5OO BOND
CONTINUED From Page One)

turn after the mistrial of the oil case
here last November. They said he
needed two months at his ranch at
Three Rivers, N. M, before he would
be in condition to come here for trial
While date for the new trial was
being determined today James j.
O'Leary, assistant district attorney,
charged with having intimidated wit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
MORE THAN 1000
CONTINUED from Page One)

The reinforcement detachments
sailing today will concentrate at CO.
rinto on the west coast, necessitating
a passage through the Panama canal
for those embarking at Norfolk and
Charleston 1t was estimated that
the voyage of the latter would re-
quire about a week.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 9 R-
Bound for Nicaragua to aid in the
campaign against Augustine Sandino,
300 marines from Paris Island, S. c.,
today set sail for Corinto on board
the fast cruisers TSenton, Raleigh
and Milwaukee. On board also were
two high commanding officers of the
corps.
The marines boarded the cruisers
without ceremony and without the
scenes that often mark sailingS of
military expeditions and a few hours
later the warships put out to sea.
They expect to reach Corinto next
Sunday, where the marines will be
landed to join units that sailed from
Norfolk and San Diego today.
Major General John Lejeune, COM
manding officers of the marine corps,
and Brigadier General Logan Fe-
land, who will be in direct charge
of the campaign, sailed on the Tren-
ton. as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
JoBBERs DUE IN GLOBE

GLOBE, jan R-Four hundred
delegates to the western fruit job
bers association convention in Cali
fornia will arrive in Globe January
20, to go over the Apache Trail.
Southern Pacific officials announced
here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
HUERTA's TRIAL SET

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9 B-Trial
of Adolto De La Huerta, former pro-
vislonal president of Mexico, and four
others on indictments charging them
with conspiring to smuggle arms
across the border into Mexico, was
set today in federal court for June 5.
Accused with De La Huerta in the
indictment are Francisco Ferris, Louis
Gayon, Frank Thayer and Alphonso
Morentin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
SANTA FE STOCK ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 H9-Per-
mission to issue 92,964 shares OF new
common stock was granted the
AtcFison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road today by the interstate COM
mercc commission. The proceeds OF
the new stock issue which will be
offered to present stockholders at par,
will amount to $9,2964QO and will be
used for the payment of a portion
of the railroads Indebtedness.
sNo Breakfast Complete Without
The dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10

June husband: This steak tastes
queer
June bridge: can't understand
it. I know 1 burned it little, but
rubbed some vasaline on it right
laWay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10

Senator Smoot was down for set
speech against NIcNIaster tariff resolu-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8 (F9-Willistn
Edward Hickman, confessed kidnapper
and slayer of little Marian Parker,
Los Angeles, was placed under a
hypnotic spell by alienists in an effort
to shake his confession, but the ac-
cused youths story was repeated al
most verbatim, Jerome Walsh, Hick-
mans attorney, said tonight.
Walsh returned from Los Angeles
tonight to take dispositions here and
in Arkansas, where Hickman formerly
lived, tending to prove his client
insane.
Walsh said he took a group OF
alienists to Hickman's cell in the Los
Angeles county jail, explaining that
the alienists contended that Hickman
would tell the truth while under the
hypnotic spell.
1t was after the demonstration,
Walsh said, that he deSsded that
Hickman was alone in the kidnapping
and Staying OF the IL year old school
girl.
Walsh said tonight he is planning
to follow closely the change in
Hickman from an individual with
superiority complex" to one with an
"inferiority complex that led into the
crime"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10

would be asked on that cnarge.
"When Hickman walks up to the
gallows, as we will do our best to
see that he does" said Murray, 'it
will be for the murder of Marian
Parker
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10
TARIFF AS FARM

Continued From Page On
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-10

Each BUCILLA Embroidery
Package contains the Stamp
ed Article, sufficient Boil
Proof Embroidery Flosses to
complete the design, Steel
Needle and a Detailed Les
son Chart.
Ask for a Beautiful booklet
illustrating the entire BU-
CILLA Package Line!. It's
free.
, 1928-01-05

after $50, when the vessel was near
Cape Coz. lie tr~t Distinguished faint
sounds that he positively identified as
those Of III alrpiaue motor-these sounds
came q III ablult ending within ten
minutes, wnen q heavy splash was heard
He stated that while only a stauncn yes
sci could have battied against ne seas at
that time. he fingered in the vicinity for
a while, but saw no trace Of the plane.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NV Iu,h, Jan. 3rd.
Flcur standard export grades Sc 50.
Con- meal yellow hiln dried per bag of
1876 Ib.. 81 IS.
Pc + hy3 w n IS old per barrel $34 so.
Polk short Gear meolum quality per
barre. SAT 80.
Sugar ~cerlrlG. basis Sc dep. test per
100 Its $3.50.
Exchange sight 81 IS
Ex1usu4e 60 DAYS S4.838.
, 1928-01-05

w llllJCpEG, Udllg LIST IsNCIItI8 up JUDI
ness in the December option was the
feature Of trading on the Winnipeg grain
exchange. Easier cables from Liverpool
were responsible for the initial weakness
but lack Of offerings held tile decline
to narrow limits. Quietness prepaiied
on the coarse grain markets and prices
fer all these commodities tended 10
lower levels
Chicago, Jan. 1st.- Wheat values re-
ceded, Influenced largely by sIackness O.
rev export demand for W eat from
North 4melica, Besides this Winnipeg
said the wheat storage in the Canadian
IKE head a.cV tors had arisen is million
bus els since The close of axe navigt-
ton and that virtually no grain is NOV
ing by rail as yet towards the Atlantic.
Favourable weather for harvesting Of
wheat 10 Argentina was noted
Belize, Jany End. The largest crowd
that ever gathered at Newtown Barracks
watched Colonel Lirdberqh arrive on
Friday mornlng and make The first air.
plane iauollg ever made in Belize, US
5rp die snttI sIsIts GlCUId. used for
horse racing.
New YuF, jay 2td-A mcssage
iIcn tbo IitllcI lItle AIlCrl sand IN
aIl 'aue, believed 10 Lave been Mis-.
GIaysOn's, vas heard Oyer Cosstption, a
suaIl town near there or SUI lay after
room, A search has been maie but no
trace found as yet.
Mttalua Nicaragua, Jany. 2nd-Fiva
UnIted STATES marines we've killed and
70 wounded in a severe engagement
WItL Iele.s on the outskirts OF Quilalf
last triday says an official announce
menC at marine headquarters. The re-
bells suffered severe casualties.
London. Jany. 2nd.-Holly wood is to
be The name OF the new film producing
centre near E!stlee Heltfordsbire.
there producers hope to set up a big
motion picture Industry vIeirp Wit The
original Hollywood The plan. thai have
been prepared provide for several studios
d theatre, hotel and hospital.
San Salvador, Jauy. 2td- Colonel
L uCt eren landed 1T IIopaugo flying
field. here at 9.15 yesterday morning
Iram Belize and a tremendous ovation
greeted him. The $50 n lies were
negotiated ty tae famous Spirit OF st.
LOUIS in two hours 45 MINUTES.
Paris, Jany, Zad- Henri COIDet started
his 1873 tennis campaign ausplciously
ly defeating Enc Materson, Denmark's
DAVIS Cup ace 6 z. 6 4, 60 IT. the finals
of the covered courts Christmas journa-
ment, which closed yesterday.
NarseilIes. France, Jeuy. 2nd-tive
occupants Of a hydlOpIane, Hhich was
--L4 L--- ITifLA
, 1928-01-05
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
If YOU USE
LaEVGX

You have heard Of Waterproofrg; And
hreproohDg; Now comes mothproohEg
with Larvex. This is what this great
preparation does actually m~otbprools
the cloth itself so that no moth worm
will take ever a single bite. When Lar
vpy is sprayed on any W9oien fabric, it
peuetrates The fabric and becomes part
cf The wool fibre The fabric then be
comes safe from moth-damage for an en-
season or unless worn o. washed.
, 1928-01-05

hints If The roads S.ade impossible by
water hich IS eighteen inches deep in
some cases. Besides floods there is
aaCiioral obstruction to read traffic by
miniature avaianchss which i'll parts.
have been the result oil the slip from
higher ground into the broadway. Night
travelling Of course particularly affected
Uy such Unexpected INSTRUCTIONS. Con
dition5 ia the English channel are again
Oau L strong S~outhWeslerly gale IS
blowing ard q heavy sea is running.
Yesterday Afternoon a Bc9Iogra Fo.lr
stone boat had to be diverted to Dover.
London, Jany. 3rd.-Ihe British air
plane "kedrose' with Mr.. Keith Mill
and Captain Lancaster abOad left Ran
goon yesterday tor Tayoy and Singapore
on a further stage Of their flight to Aus
rratia. A Ug crowd gave the flyers an
enthusiastic send of.
LONDON, Jany. Sid Floods caused by
Yesterdays rapid tbaW and he; Wy raju
continue serious, but DUNG the night
the temperature became lower and rain
ceased, thus easing the situation. The
steady wind has prevented tOgs. In
London the most serious flooding occur
red in the HarieS0eu area, by which two
hundred houses and several roads were
affected. Many important roads IN South
EN- Eng ana, are nlpasaabIe Fut CUndi-
lions IL the thames Conservaucy B0ald,
are less serious chan had been aItfctra.
&c Water continues TO rise at headI' i
and PaDg oourne, buJ the ST uatIon is c ~.
sldered well in hand ana the cold ury
weather toGay will assist the water TO
Cgalu away.
Paris, Jany. 3rd M. Poincare was i'll
, 1928-01-05
DrPPLtlGU1o

ITO our kind friends and patrons all over
~ The island we extend our hearty good
wishes for 4 HAPPY AND PROSPER-
GUS NEW YEAR.
We embrace this opportunity to eX-
press our appreciative thanks for the CO.
operation and support given US in our
e~ndeavours to procure and exhibit, at all
times. the best pictures procurabie in
this field.
W tgue. that you will continue to find
3Iea re in coming often to the House Of
5000 Pictures during 1923.
THE MANAGEMENT.
THE CHRISIIANSIED THEATRE,
operating also at FrederIksted and Seth
lehem.
DIRECT MAIL FOR THE STATES
BY S. S. Nova Scotia" closes IN this
town at 5 90 o. m. Friday, January 9th,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
Garfield

A large crowd attended the ice
cream social in Regain Saturday.
Mrs. Ole Olson has been in Wing
a few days visiting at the home Of
her son and daughter-in-law.
The farmers here are all busy in
the fields as all the grain is ripcn-
ing at once.
Callers at the Ray Little home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Ugleim and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Little and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Ghylin and son
Gerald. Eric Ghylin and Guy Mccoy,
were dinner guests at the S. L. Jor-
dahl home.
Art Crotz was a business caller at
the Jordahl home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mccoy and
sons Ira and Fred were Sunday call
ers at the Cecil Elkin's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MCCULLOUGH
and family were callers at the VIM.
Mccullough, ST.. home, Sunday.
John Howe did mason work at the
H. c. Taylor home Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mrs. John Howe and DAUGHTERS
and Mrs. Anna knudson were call
ers at the Fred Hedstrom home
Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Little, Gene and Wilfred
Little. Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and Gerald
picked berries at the creek Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
Still

Mr.. and Mrs. John Asplund and
sons spent Sunday visiting relatives
in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson and
family shoppcd in Wilton Wednes-
day.
Anthony Erickson was a caller in
Wilton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson were
Rcgan callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Pearson. son
Ruben. Eugene Perkins and Walter
Colman were shoppers in Still Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Johnson visited
at the Erick Pearson home Sunday.
J. c. Nordlund and Henry Thor
called at the Sandelin home Tues
day.
Mrs. David Ghylin was a visitor
at Arthur Johnson's ono day last
week.
Mrs. Mary Peterson and son Of
Mandan are visiting at the John
Asnlund home
Jim Booth, Orville Falkenstein,
Oscar Hagstrom. Anthony and Ar
thur Erickson spent Sunday al
O'Bricn's Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson were
Sunday visitors at the Emil johnson
home.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. Fosgrcen
held their last meeting in Regain Sun
day and arc planning on leaving the
first part Of the week.
Mr.. Cramer Of Washburn and An.
thony Erickson called on Ole Hag-
strem Mc-dav
Mr. and Mrs. A. !. AspIund re-
turned home Sundey after spending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

with Mrs. Reds father. Frank Zcll.
mer, on his farm northeast Of Brad
dock.
Billy Wilton was n passenger To
Bismarck Friday, returning home
Saturday.
Howard raulscn Of Bismarck was
a guest at the Junge home Wcdncs-
day and Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Piers and two
daughters, Alice and Gertrude. re-
turned home Sunday. after a t,rec
weeks visit with friends in Way
zatta and Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Shcrwin arrived
in Braddock Tuesday, after several
weeks stay in Wisconsin and other
eastern places. They arc disposing
Of their furniture by private sale,
and will move this week to Fargo.
where Mr.. Shcrwin will engage in
business. The best wishes of their
Braddock friends will 60 with them
to their new home.
Saturday evening the ladies of the
Woodman Circle met in their hall at
a farewell party for Mrs. H. NJ.
Sherwin. who will soon leave for
Fargo. A nice lunch was served by
the ladies, and lovely souvenir
spoon was presented to Mrs. Sher-
win.
Glen Scmpcl returned to Mime
apolis Sunday, while Mrs. Scmpcl
rcma...ed over until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Baxter mo-
tored to Bismarck Sunday. Mrs. r.
H. Magee and Mrs. VIM. Manley ac-
companied them.
Warner Scmpcl motorcd to Steele
Sunday to meet Miss Freda Mehcle
Of Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

family motorcd to Bismarck Friday
Several from here attended the
dance held at tho Henry Sundquist
barn Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rcsch made a
trip to Bismarck Wednesday looking
after como local business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Nelson and
family were entertained at dinner
and supper Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson and family. John
Forsbeck. Mrs. Ncls Nelson and Mrs.
Victor F.ncdahl were also callers
there Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sherman
were entertained al dinner Sunday
BIZ Mr.. and Mrs. Mel"in Agnew and
family.
nr. and Mrs. Victor Engdahl and
family. Benny Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Scott from Bismarck
were guests Of their parents Sunday.
Nels Nelson's. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Scott left Monday for a vacation to
Wisconsin TO visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosendahl and fam
ily came from Washington to visit
tho Strom family and called at An
derson's las. week and other rela-
tives. They visited here last sum-
mer
Mrs. Henry Strcm returned home
recently from Bismarck where Nor
man Henry received medical treat
mont in Bismarck hospital.
Nels Nelson's made trip to Re-
gan Friday. looking after some bust
ness matters.
John Anderson transacted business
in Bismarck one day last week.
Gwcndolyn. Gertic and Gladys Nell
sou. Irene. Hazel and Helen Ander-
son called at tho Charlie Rue home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Engdahl and
family called at the &. r. Nelson
home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray kcafer and FAM
ily and Agnes Gerkev. who have been
here visiting their sisters. Mrs. John
E.ngdahl and Mrs. Bob Solberg. re-
turned to Woyburn, Sask., where
her parents reside.
Those that motored to Bismarck
Monday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Marley. Oscar and Charlie Trygg,
Nr. and Mrs. G. +. Nelson and FAM
ilv. Mrs. a. Kruger. John and Elsie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist An
drew Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
Trygg

Edwin and Herman Olson came
home from Grass Lake township to
spend Sunday with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John Olson.
Madeline Rue was caller one day
last week at the Kruger home. She
returned to Minneapolis to resume
her duties after a months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Resch and
family were entertained at dinner
last Sunday by Mrs. A. Kruger and
family.
George Cunningham Of Mobridge,
S. d., called at the Nelson home this
week.
Mrs. 4. Kruger. Elsie and John
visited at the George Nelson nome
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncls Nelson and
family were guests last Sunday Of
Their daughter Mrs. Victor Engdahl
and family.
Mrs. George Nelson and Gwcndo-
Ign visited Tuesday with Mrs. Ncls
Nelson.
Axel Johnson returned home from
Minneapolis Sunday. He motored t.
Bismarck Tuesday.
A. c. Wilde from Wilton was out
to Nelson's Monday night looking af-
ter some business interests.
Mrs. Jean Cunningham has ae-
cepted school No. near the Trygg
home for this season and Mrs. Arth-
ur Magnus No. 2 in Trygg.
Mrs. A. Kruger and John were
dinner guests at the G. +. Nelson
home Wednesday.
Miss Madeline Rue went to Bis
marck one day this week to visit
with her aunt. Mrs. J. J. Rue, before
leaving for Minneapolis.
Gladys Nelson visited with Elsie
kruger Wednesday night.
Alec Schoenbcrgcr was caller at
the Kruger home Wednesday night
He was en- route to Wilton.
Joe Marley and Clarence Starr
made a trip to Re- Thursday on
a business mission.
Willie Jiras. Alec SchoenEerger
and Charlie Reynolds visited at the
G. F. Nelson home Friday night.
Axel johnson motored to Bis
marck one day last week.
MT. ana MIS-. u. r nelson, Ncrald
and Gwendolyn. motored to Rcgan
Saturday on a shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Law who re.
sides on the Anton Johnson farm
transacted business in Regain Satur.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Coleman. Eve
lyn and Lawrence, made a trip to
Regan Saturday looking after some
business affairs.
Floyd Anderson was caller at thu
G. F. Nelson home Saturday.
A number of our folks attended
the last barn dance held at tn. Wal
ter Deitzmap home Saturday night
Helen Rue came home Tuesday Il
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rue, for month. She at
tended the North Dakota Uniyersit;
At Grand Forks.
Edith and Lenart Olson went /.
the Joe Fisher homo Saturday for
visit.
) n. sn6 Mrs. G. c. .Whittsd az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Morris went to
Harvey Saturday to visit their
brother. They returned home Sun.
day evening.
Joe Sorch was caller in Wilton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
and Bernie Anderson were shoppers
in Wilton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams and
daughters Myrna and Lavyol were
callers in Bismarck Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. l.. Anderson and
children are visiting in Minnesota.
Louie Johnson called at the kca-
tor home Sunday.
Lester Falkenstein was a caller
in Bismarck Tuesday.
F. Morris was 4 caller in Wilton
Monday.
Bernicc Anderson and Louie
Johnson called at the Ira Falkcnsten
home Tuesday evening.
Donald Morris called at the Brown
Bros. home Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
Glen View

:. Miss Jules Johnson arrived from
Nfinot Monday evening for week S
visit at the home of her father. She
returned Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson and
family Of Wahpcton, n. d.. arrived
by car Saturday evening for a five
weeks visit a. the Lars jacobson
home. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. ia
: cohson arc sisters. Mr.. Anderson
returned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Newman and
children Of Wilton spent Sunday at
the Elmer Schoolcraft home.
Oscar Moe of Minot spent the
: weekend at the Con. Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs James McAvoy and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
he Al Holden home in Ecklund
township.
: In spite of the rains many Of this
locality attended the fair at Mandan
Mrs. Jake Splitter and family
called at the Steve Murray home
Sunday.
n. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Larson and sous,
Donald and John. and shorty Ja-
> cobson called at the Jacobson home
Thursday evening. Shorty renamed
. at home to help with the harvest.
Reginald Splitter called at the ia.
;. Strandcmo home Saturday on busl-
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. +. \. Anderson and
daughters motofed to the river sun
day afternoon and had Their dinner.
They also picked some choke cher
rics while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter .'mons and
daughter Grace motorcd to the APP
) ital City Tuesday on business.
Miss Mabel Soger spent the week
END with friends cast Of v llton.
> A few Of the local residents at
-tended the dance at tic Oscar .Arn-
strom home Saturday evening.
Tom Morgan spent Tuesday after
noon al the II. b. Thompson home !
, business.
Lester Larson is having all his
,sbuildings painted. Frank Rocker is
doing tic work.
Julia Johnson and Oscar Moe of
: Niaot spent Saturday evening 1T the
W. {. Cchrko homo AT Baldwin.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. ". a. Larson ere
CAPITAL City shoppers Saturday.
49, Services we're held at the MOI
/. ~ccian Lutheran church sunday AT
: 5 y. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hagen
.,had their little daughter baptized.
). Confirmation and Sunday school vas
also held at that time Rev. q. \.
carlson of Wss'-ho,n will hold serv-
-ices there every two weeks AZ the
saire time. Every one is cordially
invited 10 attend these meetings.