davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
272-POUND BOY PLAYER
 FILLS HOLE AT cENTES \

YORK, Me, Oct. 15.-It takes a mighty big hole for a player op- posing the York high school eleven to get through center.
 For it's simply case of getting by Carleton Moulton. six foot fresh man who usually is there with hs PIP pounds to keep the openings blocked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

Christmas cards for al,-neat, seisstivc rriacs within t.le r-acl Of all. C-.i as = a-l .cs samples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

San Francisco has nc won three games nad Sacramer.o two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Naze Jz0,v 0f0>N0de,7a Moon Goddecs ~ByCA0nm
~ r G II Id C24a!1@1z4Kx
LD~p 7,0Hy . 59
~ va SERHncE ~

avowed. MY dear, that's the pref
tiest satin puff on your bed"
"Eighty-f1ve dollars!" proclaimed
Sadie, fondling it tenderiy. ooh,
gee, I've been spending money like
I was crazy, Ash"
Come on in the living room, she
suggested. "and We'll have a good
old talk fest. Let me show you the
bath first, though. It's all green,
Ash, with orchid enamel. And I've
got the cutest towels you ever saw"
Honestly enthralled, Ashtoreth
exclaimed over the rubberized
shower curtains, where morning.
glorieS climbed against the sheen
Of lovely green.
And the tub, tinted so delicately
it looked like a pool of clear green
sea. The tiled floor was Of the same
color and the walls were lavender
Sadie had violet bath salts in
great crystal jars. And perky little
curtains at the window of orchid
organdy.
"It's heavenly" pronounced Ash
toreth. IF lived here I'd spend
my whole life taking baths"
"I do, just about" admitted Sa-
die. "And listening to the radio"
she amended. Sometimes I cook,
too. Come look at the kitchen"
Ito Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Guess how much it cost, Ash"

Guess now much II cost, Ash"
ooh, I couldn't. never bought
any furniture in my life," pointed
Ashtoreth. "Mother'd adore those
lamp shades, too. She's simply
crazy about all shades of purple and
rose"
Lovely, amt they?" agreed the
proud possessor of eight purplish
chiffon shades. "And see my rug.
Ash"
ooh, my!"
If Ashtoreth's exclamation was
Intellectual, Sadie probably laid it
to awe.
"Just as soft as moss" she muir
INJURED.
And indeed it was. So, for that
matter, was the divan. And so
were the chairs.
GIT down." instructed the COM
~ placent little hostess. mo
look in the bedroom first. It's Just
like the movies"
She led the way in.
"See my French doll. And all the
little boudoir pillows. And look at
the mirrors in my vanity"
Ashtoreth leaned against the
door.
II certainly never imagined you'd
have a room like this, Sadie" she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Radio Bridge Game No. 5

TINE fifth of the radio bridge
4 games went on the air Tuesday,
from station WFBM, with two of
California's famous bridge players
and teachers making up the table,
with Milton G. Work and Wilbur
M. Whitehead.
In the South, as Dealer, was Mrs.
Catherine A. Streeter of Hollywood,
with this hand: Spades, A, 10, s.;
hearts, 10, 9, Z, g.. diamonds, 5, a.;
clubs, A, K, @, j. The West player
was Mrs. Helen M. Hubbard of San
Francisco, holding: Spades, j, 8, g.;
hearts, j, 8, 3, diamonds, A, K, O.;
club, 9, Z, 4, 2.
In the North was Whitehead. His
cards were: Spades, Q, 8, 7, 5, q;
hearts, 4; diamonds, 8, 7, 2; clubs,
10, 8, 6, 3. Work, East, held: Spades,
K, 4; hearts, A, K, @, 6, 5; diamonds,
j, 10, 9, 6, 3; clubs, 5.
Mrs. Streeter opened the bidding
(first hand of RUBBER with one club.
Even without the support of the ace
of spades, one club would have been
q sound bid on her strong four card
suit. In fact, modern bidders would
say one club should be bid on her
hand even if a small club replaced
the Jack.
Mrs. Hubbard, West, and White
head, North, both passed. Work,
East, with a two-suiter and the
necessary high card strength, bid
one heart, the higher ranking and
in this instance the stronger of his
two suits.
Mrs. Streeter went to two clubs.
Her hand was one trick short of
rebid strength, but her four honorS
provided compensation for the over
bid. Mrs. Hubbard, West, bid two
hearts. Her diamond suit, in addi-
ton to normal support for her
hearts, warranted the assist.
II
WHITEHEAD, North, passed.
w While his four clubs in con-
junction with his singleton heart
would have been valuable to his
partner at a club contract, there
was no high-card strength in his
hand to warrant an assist, even
though his partner had rebid her
clubs. Work and Mrs. Streeter
passed, giving Work the contract for
two hearts.
Mrs. Streeter, South, opened the
king of clubs. Dummy went down,
and Work played from it the two of
clubs. Whitehead, North, played
the three; Declarer, the five. Mrs.
Streeter continued with the queen
OF clubs; Dummy played the four;
Whitehead the six; and Declarer
trumped with the five of hearts.
Work, before leading to the next
trick, decided that he would play
for the normal three-two distribu-
ton of the five outstanding trumps.
If such were the distribution, after
drawing the adverse trumpS he
could make five diamond tricks
which, with five trump tricks, would
give him four odd and game.
If the ace Of spades were in
North's hand, he could, in addition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

whats this rot about an anti
marriage complex"
"Oh, I've got it all right, and no
kidding" Tony retorted. give been
making a rather intensive study Of
marriage and I've come to the con-
clusion that 1 don't believe in it
for Antoinette Naomi Tarver.
THAT'S all! But I didn't believe I
was converting poor Crys to my
radical views. Heaven knows I never
tried to! I'm an individualist-"
You're a little fool, like all the
other youngsters who think they
are so smart these days." Bob in
terrupted rudely. "You kids think
it's smart not to believe in any,
thing"
ST believe in love, however short
lived it may bel" Tony retorted
yehemently. "And let me tell you
one thing, Mr.. Robert J. Hathaway:
if there is such : riot in the land of
the living as this Pablo Valencia of
Crystals, and if I loved him as much
as Crystal told me she loved him,
and if he loved me as much as he
told Crystal he loved her, why I'd
pop of with him and let the world
go hang!"
"And 1 suppose you sold that
sweet little idea to my cousin, Crys~
tall" Bob almost shouted.
TonyS blue eyes flashed danger
Gus fire. you're awfully anxious
about her and going strong on this
cousin stuff, now that the poor kids
disappeared!
"Oh, I know you gave her q
home, and that Faith was an angel
to her, but as well as can dope 1t
out, your bright little idea of max
ing Crystal feel at home was to ride
her about her makeup and her
ways with men!"
IT think" Faith said gently, "that
we'd better play bridge. Two
spades. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
TIE N1EW
Sdlllt>SiulQI
ByAZIWzeA HSZ7N opas@mA aMoNc

They played three hands in al
most complete silence, then Tony
who could not bear to have anyone
angry with her, burst out: I'm
sorry, Bob, was so beastly!"
"You blame me and I blame you
and both of us are probably to
blame for poor Crys' disappearance,
but I guess we both love her. I
know I do! She's my only intimate
girl friend, and I'll simply die II
anything bad has happened to
her"
The game, played very badly by
three very nervous young people.
had lasted four hours, when at last
the telephone rang. Bob dashed out
to answer it and returned almos;
Immediately.
"Cherry's home at last. Boards
ley's still with her, Of course. Two
o'clock in the morningI She's COM
ing right over, be here in less than
half an hour. just told her that
it was about Crystal and she
laughed, the little friend"
44AAA4eAOOo @e~VOA ~
breathless Cherry and an urbane
but courteously concerned Alan
Beardsley were admitted. Cherry
was in evening dress-her tiny
torso nodded in cloth gold. Her
copper-and-gold curls wind-tossed
and her golden eyes were blazing
with excitement.
Whats Crystal done?" Eloped?
or committed suicide?" she de-
manded.
Bob scowled at his beautiful little
sister, n-law. I'VE don't know yet
what she's done. Gave up her job
the first thing this morning with
the Pruitt Hardware Company Z.
Do you know anything about for
eign artist-Spanish or Mexican
who's been living in your neigh
borhood?"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
CHAPTER V

ME apartment LOBBY was WnlUe
Il and sparkling. There was a
fountain in the center, with gold
fish swimming ornamentally, as
though they were getting paid for
il. And palms that reared tremen
dous fronds, and looked artificial,
the way palms always do.
'Dreadfully ornate and fearfully
expensive" reflected Ashtoreth.
The elevator was golden cage,
manned by a dour Ethiopian in
green livery. Descending from it
at the moment was an expertly
enameled and very fancy lady, with
a small white dog. The lady wore
sableS. And the dog red sweater
ornamented with a number of bells.
A woman, with black Pome-
ranian, rose from a huge chair. And
the two met in the middle of the
lobby. AS they moved, strong per-
fume was waited from their furs.
They walked uncertainty, on very
high heels.
They were going out to exercise
the dogs, who Immediately rose on
their small back legs and began to
whine and bark shrilly and pull
on their respective leashes.
"Some class" said Sadie, and
yazed at the foursome admiringly
THAT Pom cost $500, and she feeds
him on chicken livers and grade A
cram. They've the best apartments
in the house-those two. That's
summer ermine on the blonde, Ash
1t looks IKE canaries' breasts,
don't it"
Ashtoreth appraised the two
broad backs.
do you know" she said, what
they remind me off" Contented
COWS. Up to their chins in slush."
Sadie giggled.
They're smart-that's what they
are" she approved. Catch them
getting up at 1880 and grabbing a
street car downtown every morning
to pull a skinny pay envelope once
a week.
Ashtoreth elevated her little chin.
IT guess" she observed, eve will
come pretty near earning our
money. And that goes to your fat
friends, too, Sadie
ooh, we'll" Sadie shrugged her
narrow shoulders. cts all in the
way you look at things, I suppose.
Come on and see the love nest"
= +
TT was on the third floor 'front.'
Il Sadies Notwithstanding
the avenue. She threw the door
open proudly and, running in,
switched on the lights. Mauve and
purple and periWinkle.
Some shack" she observed. "If
I do say it as chose the stuff"
Ashtoreth stood in the middle Of
the room. There were heavy cur
tains drawn across the windows, and
an ordor of stale incense hung like
a dark cloud over the place.
The furniture was heavy and ex-
pensive. And there was a dread
full abundance of lamps.
"Well, amt it some little cabin?"
demanded Sadie exultantly, pulling
a silken tassel that hung beneath
q rose shade that looked like a
huge inverted mushroom.
There were mulberry hangings
and plump satin pillows, and foot
rests with fat cushions. AshtoretC
felt sense of oppressive luxury
and and thought that such a room
must make a woman lazy, surfeiting
her with indolent ease.
Wouldn't your mother just love
It, thought" Sadie was saying. II
thought of her when I bought that
velour suite, Ash. Overstuffed, just
like your mother loves. And that's
a sort of velvet tapestry on the.
back. It's real refined, I think"
Sadie patted her velours lovingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
CHAPTER Iv-(Continued)

CHAPTER lV-(COnt1nued
SIN sorry" apologized Sadie. 81
haven't anything smaller than a $50
bill"
She ran ahead up the steps and
held the door open. The wind
whipped her short skirt so that the
frothy chiffon of her undertakings
whirled about like a swirl of scarlet
leaves.
They were red, like the gay heels
on her pumps and the ribbons of
her teweled carriers. She patted
them down eXcitedly, like a little
girl with tuant petticoats, and
laughed gaily.
"A great life," she cried, while
it lasts! Come on-ASh-and get
the dirt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

make a spade trick by leading a
spade from Dummy.
Accordingly Work led the ace Of
hearts; Mrs. Streeter played the
two; dummy the three; Whitehead
the four. Work continued with the
six Of hearts; Mrs. Streeter followed
with the seven; Dummy with the
jack; and Whitehead discarded the
two Of spades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

was Miss Meta Hilken, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hilken Of Bald
win.
Mrs. Enoch Carlson, Mrs. Walter
Ryberg, Mrs. Carl johnson and
sister Mrs. Lena Miller were among
those who attended the meeting of
the Ladies Aid which was held at
the home of Mrs. Morris Anderson
of Still Friday afternoon. The
ladies have decided to hold their
annual auction At the Herman Falk-
cnstein home June "a.
Mrs. Herbert Little left Saturday
night for Bismarck from where she
took the midnight train to Mt.
Vernon. Washington, where she was
He'd by the critical illness Of her
father, Richard Nixon. Mr.. Nixcn,
who is a veteran o. the Civil War,
is pioneer resident of Baldwin.
Two brothers Of Mrs. Little, Earl
and Everett Nixon Of Bismarck also
lers for their fathers bedside the
same evening.
Miss Grace Falkenstein was honor
guest az a surprise party which was
held at her home northeast of Bald
win Friday evening. About 40 per-
sons were present at the party.
Readings, vocal and instrumental
music and outdoor games were the
amusements Of the evening, and at
midnight a delicious repast was
served. Among those who attended
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
french of Bismarc.. Miss Dorothy
MacGillvray of Dickinson and Miss
Lillian Anderson, nurse of the Bis
marck hospital. Miss Falkenstein,
who is a member of the 1923 gradua-
ton class of the Bismarck high
school. leaves this week for Dickin-
| where she will attend the sum-
mer session Of the Normal school.
She will be away three months.
Willis Splitter will return home
this week from Mandan where he
has been attending school the past
year. He has been making his home
with his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Sa .keni..
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hettich of
near Arnold are the parents of a
baby boy.
Rev. A. A. McGahey who has been
spending a few weeks at the Ira
Falkenstein home. left May 13 for
ST. Paul where he has accepted the
pastorate of the First Baptist
church. Rev. McGahey made host
of friends while IN our community,
who will wish him the best of sue
cess in his new line of endeavor.
Rev. Fred Chris has returned
from a two weeks visit at Tulsa,
Oklahoma, and other southern
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Ternvik

Chas. Dewitt is on the sick list
suffering with an attack of the flu.
Mrs. Sande and daughter, who
have been visiting at the T. A..
Muckler home, returned to Iowa Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Grenz Of
Hazelton and Anna and Alice Gallup
horn attended the show in Linton
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Daily and
son. Thomas Of Braddock were call
ers here Friday night.
Father Schweitzer of Hazelton
visited in Temvik recently.
Matt Koppy Of Hampton was a
business caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Hendrix, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. P. Hendrix and son visi-
ted in Linton Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi and son
Neil motored to Linton Saturday
evening.
Several Of our young people at
tended the dance at Linton Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Deiz and
family motored to Hazelton Sun
day.
Mr.. Spikhardt returned from Bis
marck Tuesday where he has been
on business a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oschner spent Sun
day at Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Monahan were
callers at the Ed Monahan home on
Sunday.
A nice crowd attended the Young
Peoples meeting at Gimble's Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Fred Walker was seriously
i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schanken-
berger visited at the Otto Schanken-
berger home one day last week.
Mrs. Jimmie Rush and son spent
a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Stedman, last week.
Ed Chilson spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leno and
family motored to Linton one day
last week.
Miss Jane Rudd left for Grand
Forks Wednesday where she will
spend few days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foell and
daughters, Miss Ann Monahan and
Miss Elizabeth Patterson motored
to Bismarck Tuesday and spent the
day shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Enders and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Foell and daughters, Misses Ann
Monahan, Alice Calquhoun and
Elizabeth Patterson spent Sunday in
Mandan.
Miss Jane Rudd spent several days
as guest at the H. o. Batter home
last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Brittin

Mrs. Mastel visited her mother,
Mrs Lamb, Sunday.
Mr.. Rhodes was visitor at Mar
tin Peterson's Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. Lamb and son Andrew mo-
tored to Moffit Thursday.
Archie Nicholson delivered load
of hogs at Moffit Thursday
Elvin Hoover went to Mckenzie
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hoover and
sons, Alfred and Park anl Roy, left
for a motor trip through the west.
They left Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Crawford at
tended the graduation exercises at
Bismarck Friday evening
Alex Mcdonald was a Bismarck
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Owens is quite i'll at a
Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Emil Bradseth and
family went to Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Dralle mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday.
Mrs. Blunt was Bismarck caller
Tuesday.
Martin Peterson went to McKen-
zie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gray from
Rocky Mountain, Canada, are visit
ing friends around here.
Mr.. Rhodes and Mr.. Gray visited
at Martin Peterson's Tuesday.
Andrew Lamb is working north Of
Bismarck.
Mrs. Henry Crawfor was able to
leave the hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Hoover and Miss
Goldie Mathews visited Mrs. M
Lamb Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Schrunk

Ruth Kerr, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Henry and Herman Sell
niger, left for her home at Hurds-
Mr.: and Mrs. Roy Marchant,
daughters Helen, Margaret and
Irene called on Mrs. Novak. ST.,
Tuesday evening.
Albert Hienbach is hauling grain
to Wing for Mrs. Novak, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Klein and
son of Bismarck were Wednesday
evening callers ct the Marchant
home.
Ernest and Louise Klein Of Bis
marck are spending this week Wis.,
iting their grandmother, Mrs.
Novak.
j. E. Witt was q Wing Gale,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Merchant AND
daughters Margaret and Irene and
Mrs. John Koch were McClusky
shoppers Friday afternoon.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Seilenger Wednes-
day afternoon. May 80. She weighs
z 1-2 pounds and is named Marjorie
June.
Ruth Kerr and mother of Hurds.
field called at the Henry Seilenger
home Friday.
Mrs. John Kock visited friends
in McClusky Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson called
at the Meters home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchantu
were shoppers in Wing Thursday
forenoon.
f, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam KleiR and
family of Bismarck visited Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. Klein's
mother, Mrs. Novak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Helm were
shopping in Wing Thursday.
Tom Novak, Ernest and Louise
Klien were Regain callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kock ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kock Jr., and
Mrs. Ted Ehnes and son were Bis
marck callers Saturday.
Dr.. Algers was called to the Her
man Meters home Friday night
where Hehman is i'll with tonsolitis.
j. Witt was q Wing shopper Sat.
urday evening.
Anton Nowy was q business caller
in Wing Saturday morning.
Irene Marchant had some dental
work done while in McClusky Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wentz and
family, Mrs. Kock. ST., Mrs. John
Kock, Jr., and Mrs. Ted Ehnes and
son called at the Witt home Sunday.
Those who attended the ball game
at Florence Lake Sunday were An
ton Novy, Mr.. Meter, son Andrew
and daughter Marcella. Johnnie
Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant
and family and Pearl White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson were
Sunday callers At the James Novy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Klien and
family Of Bismarck spent Sunday
with Mrs. Klein's mother, Mrs.
Novak, ST..
Herman Meter took some hogs to
Regain Friday.
Miss Pearl White, who. has been
visiting at the Marchant home, left
Tuesday morning for Bird Island,
Mimi, where she will visit Mrs.
C. B. Knudson this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

Coleman was among the graduates
as were also lila and Ivan Bigler,
former residents of this commun-
ity.
A few relatives and friends gath
cred at the John Asplund home Fri
day evening to help Mrs. sAsplund
celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Law and
daughter Margaret and j. C. Nord-
lund motored t. the Bender school
house east of Washburn Sunday
afternoon where Mr.. Law and Mr..
Nordlund held q song service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asplund and
two small sons and Miss Laura
Benson called at the Oscar Back
man home Wednesday evening.
A number Of people of the COM
munity attended a party at the Ira
Falkenstein home Of Baldwin Fri
day evening given in honor Of Miss
Grace Falkenstein. Miss Grace was
one of the graduates of the Bis
marck High school, Class of %.
Otto Asplund of Bismarck called
st the Hagstrom home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson
drove to Bismarck Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Steiber

The Misses Bessie Anderson and
Magdalen Palmer arrived home
from Bismarck Friday where they
had been attending high school.
Miss Anderson was a member of the
graduating class and Miss Patzner
is a sophomore at st. Mary's school.
Among those who attended the
community day in Regain Thursday
from Steiber were Robert Patzner,
Mr.. and Mrs. George McAllister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gree
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist
and sons Emil and Jalmar, and Mrs.
G. l.. Malone and Mrs. H. Baron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson are
entertaining relatives from Iowa.
VIM. Anderson motored to Bis
marck Tuesday. He was accom-
panied by his nephcws Albert. Ralph
and Johnnie. They attended the
graduation exercises on Thursday
evening, returning Friday.
Miss Vina Oder is enjoying a Wis
it from her friend, Miss Lucille
Buckley. Miss Oder was also a
member of the graduating class Of
the Bismarck high school.
Dave MATHS was a Sunday visitor
at the Jones residence.
Earl Dixon worked for Oder's q
few days last week.
Bill Hickel and Delbert went to
Velva Sunday returning the same
evening.
C. L. Malone was a caller at the
Alta store Wednesday.
Fred Bergquist made two trips to
Regain with his truck Friday.
Fred Bracket and son Alvin
called at the Malone home Monday
morning.
Russell Maddox, who has been
working in the neighborhood, has
gone to Fort Ransom.
Lawrence Adams has finished
working for John Carlson.
Glen Oder, Lucille Buckley and
Vina Oder attended the ball game
in Regan Sunday.
Loren Granting, Mrs. J. Gram
ling and Mrs. John Stewart called
at the Malone home Monday.
B. K. Malone and sister Mrs. H,
Bron were callers at John Carl.
sons Saturday evening.