davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
THIS HAS HAPPENED
OUT OUR WAY

HELEN PAGE feels unhappy when
her classmates accuse her of being in
love with her handsome guardian.
LEONARD BRENT. But he represents
all that she knows of home and family
and refuses to clear up the mystery OF
her birth until after her graduation
However. a chance meeting with
diving beggar causes Brent TO change
all his plans regarding Helen's future.
Before the man dies Brent learns that
his name is CHARLES OWENS NELLIN;
that his wife is dead and that he has
hidden a daughter from & wealthy
grandfather. CYRIL K. CUNNINGHAM.
OF Yonkers. Posing as newspaper man
searching for story material, Brent Sc
cures additional facts and evidence
which aid his plans.
on being graduated, Helen reminds her
guardian Of his promise to tell her about
her parents. and is amazed when ne
informs her that she is heireSs of mil
liouaire. He takes her to interview Cy-
rhl Cunningham and tells her story TO
the old man who is skeptical until he
shows a locket which he had secured
from the dying Nellin. This locket con
tanned a picture of EVAHGELINE Gun
NINGHAM NELLIN. which the old man
recognizes. Then he asks Brent ana
Helen to return later to meet his lawyer
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
CHAPTER XII

TRENT and Helen lunched in
ID Yonkers. in a cheerful little tea
room where an eXperimental-mlnd-
ed proprietor was trying out the
idea of a gypsy atmosphere, achieved
through the medium of palm
reading fortune teller whose fee was
included with the price of the meal
Helen at first was too excited and
epprehensive to take an interest in
The woman when she came to their
table. but later. after Brent had
talked to her and the woman came
back Helen submitted to having her
"fbrtune' told
She smiled at Brent over her out
stretched hand, thinking more OF
him and his remarkable power to
sway her than of the woman who
sent a grimy finger tracing the lines
of her palm.
A moment ago, little more, she'd
been intuitively afraid OF the near
future-afraid that her grand
father. once convinced of her rela-
ton to him. would demand that she
give up Brents guardianship Of her
SELF and accept her place in the
world as the Cunningham heireSS.
Brent had swept aside her fear,
declaring that Mr.. Cunningham was
of too suspicious and crabby dis
position ever to accept the truth.
But even if he did" he added cum
ningly. II can't see why you should
be unhappy about it, Helen dear.
I know YOU aren't interested in his
fortune. but if he needs you. :"
He had let his voice trail off with
effective suggestivenesS, planting the
first seed of sacrifice in Helen S
mind.
Before either of them spoke again
the gypsy woman returned and
Helen tore her thoughts away from
Brent to listen to what was told
to her.
She smiled over the woman'S
promise of lots Of money and a
happy marriage, with warning to
beware of an older man.
DRENT smiled too. 1t was, of
D course, a stereotyped fortune,
but it amused him. The law of av-
erages had worked to make the adj
vice good on this occasion, he told
himself.
After lunch they drove up the
Hudson and Helen tried to talk OF
the future-where they would live
what they would debut Brent
vas strangely silent.
Helen too fell silent and when
they returned to Bramblewood she
was conscious that Brent had &C
copied the change in their plans as
being inevitable.
1t had a depressing effect upon
her and when they again entered
Mr.. Cpnningham's room she ex-
perienced a sense OF futility. What
ever these two men decided for her
would be her fate.
She knew it, because she knew
she had not the will to stand against
Brant. She could not force herself
upon him. For in spite Of what he
had said about his own secret
dreams, there was his past that she
could not weigh. This would keep
her from trying to settle the issue
herself.
So she said nothing beyond a po-
lite greeting to Mr.. Greaves when
he was introduced to her.
The lawyers keen eyes swept her
face in one searching glance and he
satisfied himself in an instant that
whatever she might be she was no
common crook.
OF Brent he formed similar
opinion. The man aroused an in
tense interest in him. For Brent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

ITO Be Continued.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

auguration of the camp nine years ago. Mrs. Stanley chrabolowski wis., ited her husband, who had advanced from private to supply sergeant in that time. Other guests were his son, Vincent. who will be mascot of the supply tent; Frank Wilcox, Peter Kielczynski, Joseph Okult, Stanley Berek and Bruno Korza.
 Reenlists For Eighth Time
 An idea of how well the boys are enjoying their camp life may be gleaned from information released today from Captain William w. T.. Squire of Co. l. Private Michael Frugale's term Of enlistment came to an end while he was in camp. He re- enlisted. Private Stanley Biedka. also a member of Go. I. was slated to be given a leave of absence for the second week in camp so that he could return 10 work at the Hum- phrey Manufacturing company Of New Britain. He had permission revoked at his own request and will remain here.
 Headquarters Co. Mascot
 First Battalion Headquarters Co.,. of New Britain has mascot in the person of ThurloW Jones of Monson. Me. the 1l-year-old son of Mrs Mary Jones. Mrs. Jones is visiting Mrs. William Allen of Plainville while the boy is the guest of Staff Sergeant William Allen of First Bat talion Headquarters Co.
 Co. I Champions
 The soft ball team of Co, I won the third battalion baseball chanl- pionship by defeating Co. l. of Bris- tol by the score of II to 10 Satur- day in an extra inning game. Ser geant Henry Jenak was the hero of the game. In the seventh inning. the last of the regulation game, lis team oNercame a three-r lead when the single brought in the cap tain, Joe Burkarth with the tying run In the second inning of the overtime play Jenak singled agoin
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Visitors Day

Approximately 2.5o0 people were present at visitors day yesterday and enjoyed the comforts of the camp for the greater part of the day. A short shower in the after noon was the only semblance of in reference with a perfect day. Prac- tically every man remaining in camp had guests.
 Probably the first to appear after the storm had ended were the two little daughters of First Lieutenant Thomas Carey, who were attired in subback bathing suits. They were the subjects of much attention about the camp.
 Personals Captain William w. T. Squire had az guests MT. and Mrs. Arthur B. Mckinley of Hartford, James Pyne Of Hartford, and Miss Helen Lynch Of Hartford.
 Miss Marge Bertren and Miss Vera Hedlund Of New Britain were visitor s in camp yesterday.
 Stephen Bartowsii, former corporal in Co. l, was visitor in camp Saturday.
 Corporal George Martins guests were His parents, MT. and Mrs. An drew Martin, his wife, his daughter
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Sunday noon: Sergeants Paul w. Hardy, James J. Movers, Gerard Rajotte, Privates Thomas A. Burn. c. J. Casmire. J. Ferrari. H. Geur- rette, w. Houls. V. InfelIis. R. la Rue, G. Okenquist, F, J. Orr. Thomaas Parsons. Ernest Parsons, Ernest Picard. J. R. Soden, Alfred Roleau, w. Thrdodeau. F. J. Benoit, Sergeant Sullivan and Lieut.. Swan ston.
 Week end Notes
 First Sergeant Myron Y. Rancor of Company ] had the following guests yesterday; Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Bra dshaw. Miss Bernice A. Brad shaw, Miss Annitto C. Fields. Joseph TT. Bradshaw. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pizer and daughter Joyce. The last three named also visited Cavalryman David Morrison. First Class Private Harold Prior of Bristol had the following guests. Miss Peggy Prior. Miss Margaret Prior. James Gala han. James Prior, Sr. James Prior IT., MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith. Miss Eva Laurie, Francis Prior. Fred Rich. and MT. and Mrs Anthony Sama rtini. all of Bristol. Private Prior is connected with Second Battalion Headquarters Co. of Bristol.
 Private Adolph Eager had his wife. Anna. and Mr. and Mrs. William aoa as pupstS
 1 Mir and Mrs. Robert Roloff visited their son. George Roloff. private first class in the Third battalion of Bris- tol.
 Corporal R. s. Thibeau had Mir. and Mrs. Coss and Miss Nora Me 1 Pferson as his guests, Private First Class Jlliam Jack son was visited hy his wife and three sons. William K. Jackson. Leland MacEvoy Jackson and Russell Wal ter Jackson. Gertrude l.. Jackson and Sunny" Hemsted. all of Bristol. He is connected with Headquarters company. Bristol.
 For the first time since the fn-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

among the many who were present, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Manz, MT and Mrs. Dan Shealer. Fred Foster of the P. S F. Corbin Co, New Brit ain, MT and Mrs. George GIeed, MT. and Mrs. William Gleed, and Miss Katherine Gleed of Northampton, Mass. were visitors at camp. Private Alexander Janick of Con- pany l had Stanley Szumlos of 112 North street. New Britain.
 Blanket Sergeant Joseph Con- forto Of Company l had many guests: his parents, MT. and Mrs. Dorado Conforto of 1104 Stanley street: Mary Conforto. three broth- CTS, sam. Paul and Salvatore Con- forto; his grandparents: and MT. and Mrs. Paul Dugo. Mir. and Mrs. Corrido Agosta and three children, Madeline. Eleanor, and Laura. Corporal John Andrews enter tained his father. Sam Andrews. and his sister and brother-in-law.
 Among the guests of Sergeant Harmon Halloran were Mir, and Mrs. r. J. Walsh of Hartford; sons, Robert and Thomas; Mrs. Robert i Evans. George. Dorothy, and Evelyn and Miss Mae Burke.
 1 Anthony Brzezinski and Fred Brown visited many of their friends in Company l., Bristol
 | William Mercy, former platoon sergeant for Company l.. Bristol, >isited many of his old friends in l the company yesterday,
 Sergeant Ed Lynch of Company l. vas visited by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aliano of Bristol.
 Private First Class Clifford Pow CTS was visited by his wife. Mrs. | Powers.
 Bugler Marvin A. Pratt was visit cd by his wife, Mrs, Ruth Pratt.
 Miss Agnes Thompson of 59 Daily avenue visited Sergeant Henry Jenak. Other visitors of Sergeant Jenak were his brother and sister in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Jenak and his brother, Raymond Jenak.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Pizer and daughter Joyce of New Britain visit. ed First Sergeant Myron T. Rancor of Company l and Cavalryman Da. vid Morrison of New Britain.
 Miss Agner Cowlan of 3S Wood land street was the guest yesterday of Sergeant Leon c. LaPoint. Othe] guests were Mir. and Mrs. Georgt Dixon and daughters, Elizabeth anc Dorothy Dixon.
 Oliver Geadreau of Bristol visit ed several friends in Company L Eristol.
 Mechanic Fred Schmidt had as his guests Everett Anderson of 21, Stratford road and William Reindl.
 Private First Class Edward Gonz eka had the following guests: Mrs Gonzeka. Tony Podhajski. and hi father-in- law, John Misroskia.
 Sergeant Balfore had Angelo Buc hieri and the latter's son and daugh ter-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Josepl Buchieri, as guests.
 Private Dominic Frisco had Mir and Mrs. John Frisco, Sam Dipace and the latter's mother, Mrs. Loui DePace. as guests.
 Co. l. Members on Leave
 The following members of Co. were given passes to be absent from camp from Saturday noon unti
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Shirley, ard his sister. Miss Are, Martin.
 Mrs. Frank A E'lis and son t5Iank Jr.. of 215 Burritt street, are spend. ing weeks vacation at Pine Grova, where they will be near Mess Sel. geant Frank Ellis of Co. H.
 Mr. and Mrs, Harry P. Fanchei and daughter Elvia of New Britaiu and Miss Mae England of Southine, ton were guests of Private Harry P. Fancher, Jr.
 Engineers Arrive
 A regiment of engineers from Rhode Island led by band in pie turesque uniforms arrived in camp yesterday morning and set up tents in the upper portion of the grounds
 It was announced yesterday that the band will combine with the 169lh Regiment Band on Governors Day. Wednesday, making a hand of 7G pjeceS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

and brought Riola in with the win ing run.
 | The winning lineup was as toi- 1 lows: Co. l. Ralph Dawley c: f'rr- gale, p; Burkarth, 1b; Jenak, 2b;
 Riola, ss; Perretta, 3b; Gray, If: ors with Jenak was Pitcher Frugale
 who moved down the opposition in
 order in the extra innigs The team will play Co. E, Second battalion
 champions this afternoon. and the
 winner of the game will play Co. B,
 First battalion champions for the
 regimental championship this eve- ming.
 New Reeimental Blanket Sergeant The Co. H blanket sergeant. Dom
 mick Peluso, is taking control of the regiment and has issued orders to the other blanket sergeants to TO port all matters to him. He is mak- ing a careful check-up and has a il ing system.
 What They Ate The Co., I menu was as follows to-
 day; Breakfast, corn flakes and milk 1 Indian meal and maple syrup and
 coffee. Dinner, beef la mode, mashed potatoes, brown gravy. suc-
 cotash. bread and butter, New Brit aims best pudding. lemonade. Sup per. the favoriate Boston Best with
 one" bread and jam, special drink cantaloupe.
 The Headquarters Co., menu was as follows: Breakfast, fiapjacks and
 syrup: bacon, oatmeal and coffee. Dinner, sweet ham, mashed pota-
 toes, creamed peas bread and but ter, lemonade. Supper, beef stew
 cake and fruit, bread and jam, iced
 tea.
 The Go. H menu was as follows:
 Breafast. corn flakes, fried eggs
 bread and jam, coffee Dinner, beef
 stew. bread and butter, hot cocoa. Supper, baked beans. beet sala ], bread and butter, iced coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Lawrence Man Wins
 Barrel Rolling Prize

Methuen. Mass. July i5 (tP) James Menzie. Jr.. of Lawrence was the newly crowned ash bar rel-roliing champion of Massa chusetts today, following his vic tory over Edward J. O'Connell Of Dorchester former-title- holder, here yesterday.
 rel 500 feet in minute, 28 sec onds, finishing ] 5 yards ahead of O'ConnelI.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Miss Mary Acerboni, Miss Anne Willett and Carl Acerboni were guests of Sergeant Joseph Burkarth during the day.
 Scrgeants Kenneth F. Scoell has as guests Philip, Harold. and Everett Seaberg of Berlin and Miss Minnie Wilson of Long street, New Britain. Sergeant Helge Berg had as guests his parents MT. and Mrs. Carl NJ. Berg. Mr and Mrs. G. Rictor, Miss Mildred Manson, and Gustave John- son.
 Corporal George Martin had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin, ! and a little daughter. Shirley; Miss Marge Bergren. and Miss Vera He'd l lund.
 Corporal Fred Eeindl had as guests his parents. Mr, and Mrs. John Eeind of kensington: his i brother. John ReindL Jr., and Miss ] Mary Michaols.
 i Private Harold T. Corrigan of Company l.. Bristol, was visited by 1 his parents. Mir. and Mrs, James Corrigan.
 AIr and Mrs. Omer IaCourse and ! Miss Vivian LaCourse of Bristol were guests of Mess Sergeant James King of Company l.. | Paul Kelly. William Kane. and Julius Pellcgrini, well known Bris- al . bers of Company L.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Sullivan were guests of their son. First Ser geant Francis B. Sullivan of Con- pany L Bristol,
 Mir. and Mrs. H. Wyman; Mr. and Mrs. Chet Barton. his parents; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dunbar, and Ed ward Porter were among the many guests of Corporal H. H. Dunbar clerk for Company L.
 Captain William E. l.itke of Com pany H had the following guests: his wife, Mrs. William E. Litke children. Gloria and Bruce: mother Mrs. Augusta Litke; Mrs. F're( Wunsch of New Britain, Mir. ant Mrs. Otto Wunsch, and family 0 Plainvile, Mir. and Mrs Herman J Wunsch and son, Mir. and Mrs James Elliot of New Britain ant MT and Mrs. ?. w. Lucas anc daughter Shirley Of Elmwood
 Among the many guests of F'irs Lieut.. William H. Jackson of Firs Battalion headquarters company New Britain, were Mrs. Jackson ant son; Mr. and Mrs J. Scheidler. Mis- Mary Scheidler, Gunnard Swanson and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Alpress, al of New Britain.
 Sergeant Major William Allel of headquarters company had a guests Lieut.. Harry C. Jackson of tn, reserve corps. MaJor Nathan C Avery. Mrs. Avery. and daughte Harriet, and Mrs. Case of Boston.
 Howard Timbrell of New Britain was a visitor in camp,
 Sergeant Rudolph kobs had a. guests Mrs. Joseph Bergess ant family,
 Private Douglas Sheldon had a. guests Mir. and Mrs. Sheldon, hi; parents.
 NIr. and Mrs. John Bosco were among the guests of Private Ear Williams.
 Staff Sergeant Nelson Hopkins O Third Battalion headquarters com J,,ir to1 IoJ al visiting him Sunday. His parents. MT and Mrs. w. S. Hopkins of Bristol; brother, Cecil; and a sister, Pearl; :; brother. Allan Hopkins of Washing ton, R. l.: Mr. and Mrs. L. Irons an, four children of Pascoag, R. l.. ant Mir. and Mrs. Bert Lait and twt children of Pascoag. R. I. wer,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Big sam" Happy

Ilt ulltCliOH u inG loilll3diiS geants, every tent peg has been painted white.
 Big sam" Happy
 There is probably no one in the camp who is happier than Big Sam" Sayad. for he pointed to win 7 ming the Sunday kitchen contest all week. He knew his wife. Mrs. Sayad of 1o0 Commercial street New Brit ain. and friends. MT. and Mrs Stan ley F.. Lasher and child from Will Tngton. x. G., would be here. He arose early Saturday morning and 2 scrubbed to get the kitchen in shape. He is ably assisted by Second Cook Leo Crosby. who also wanted to win because Sunday was his birthday an ' niversary.
 f Captain Litke is very proud of his company. and when he left officers mess after the announcement he , went to the mess house and gave three cheers for the company and , the cooks.
 For the third time in a week Big Sam won bet. This time the vic tim was Second Lieut.. Harold l. Dyer, who had to buy box of cigars Previous victims were Cap tain L.itke and Mess Sergeant Joe Barrett of Company I. Sam wore high hat with the inscription BE Sam" on it all day Sunday. Mess Sergeant Frank 1'ls also exhibited the enfield proudly to members of his family.
 - The New Britain mess house re- ceived the highest rating given 10 any company when it got a marx of 75 per cent. Company l. of Brls- k toI. which is under the direction of ~ Mess Sergeant James King. is run P ming neck and neck with New Brit ain for the leadership in the final race for the cup.
 Visitors in Camp
 Guests of Lieut.. Thomas Carey i' camp on Sunday were his wife, Mrs Jewell Carey; daughters, Marion anc Elaine: father, Charles Carey; broth CT. Edwin: Mrs. William Fehs Miss William Nehs, Miss Mildred Nehs Erwin Vehs and Mir. and Mrs 
 August Luchinks, the last five being from Merden and the other from New Britain.
 William Unwin of South Mair street, whose father, George CnWin Is supply sergeant of First Battalion Headquarters company and whose mother is spending a vacation al Mantle, was a visitor in camp yes. terday
 Mrs. Harold I. Dyer. daughter Margaret l. Dyer and son, Howard Dyer, of Newington were guests ol Lieutenant Dyer of Co. H during the day yesterday.
 Major Thompson Of Hartford, 2 former major in the 102nd infantry during the World war. was a visitor in camp.
 Second Cook Connie Lindclof had as his guests the following: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindelof. his parents; MT and Mrs. Jack Bjorkland, Mr. and Mrs. Hil Bjorkland. MT. and Mrs Hialmar Johnson and his sister, Miss Lillian Lundelof, all of New Britain
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Kensel. ths former foreman of the Herald press room and their daughter and sor William. were guests of Sergeant Major William Allen yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Only One-Tenth of Tax
 Due Paid to Collector

About one tenth of the amount of tax payable has been received at the office Of Collector Bernadotte Loomis in the first half of this, the month in which taxpayers may set tie their municipal accounts without paying a penalty tax. The receipts to date have been about s290,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
LOCAL GUARDSMEN
 WIN MANY HONORS

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

One hundred and sixty girls ars studying farming at Studley college, Warwickshire, England, often setting otu to work in the fields at dawn
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

have been trying hard and. under the direction of the company ser geants, every tent peg has been painted white.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
Delhi

Fay Starr was a Twin City caller
on Thursday and Friday.
A daughter was born Tuesday, Feb
ruary IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hous-
man.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of Mime
apolis, spent several days here last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Lagerstrom.
K. L. Quistad of Echo, was Delhi
business visitor on Saturday.
Miss Helen Novak of Redwood
Falls, is substituting in the primary
grades here for Miss Mildred Park
inson, who is a patient in the Red
wood Falls hospital.
Mrs. George Wilcox and daughter,
of Belview, were week end guests of
Delhi friends.
Fred Starr was a business caller
in Minneapolis, on Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church, will meet
Thursday, February %, with Mrs. j.
i. Borg.
Miss Inez Okins is making an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Min
neapolis.
Aubrey Dirlam, Goldie Vaala and
Earnest Starr, the winners in the
Oratorial contest here, will go to
Springfield on Wednesday evening,
February 20, to compete in the sub
district contest.
DR.. Tom Finn of Redwood Falls,
was professional caller in our vii
lage on Saturday.
George Bramsche is a patient in
the hospital at Redwood Falls.
J. L. Stewart was Twin City Wis
itor from Thursday until Saturday.
D. E. Miller of Belview, was trans
acting business here on Friday.
Herman Kuck, was North Red
wood visitor on Saturday.
Last week, Arthur Pieschke sold
his equipment in the Delhi Garage
to Bert Wright of Echo. Mr.. Wright
takes possession of the business this
week. Mr.. Pieschke will continue his
work in the garage as an employee
of Mr.. Wright.
Miss Isabel Stevenson, very pleas
antly surprised her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevenson of this place,
Tuesday afternoon, February II, it
being their fortieth wedding anniver-
sary. There were about 40 guests
present. A mock wedding was one
feature of the afternoons entertain
ment. A delicious luncheon was
served at the afternoons close.
Mrs. Frank Patten spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Minneapolis, at
tending a convention of the school
officers of the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20

Mrs. Carl Miller and son, returned
to their home at Appleton, Friday
after a few weeks visit with rela-
tives here.
Miss Lucille Luscher was absent
from her duties as teacher in the
school here, few days this week
Misses Mabel Neuman and Rose
Voss, normal students, took charge
of her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker are
moving this week into their new home
recently purchased by them.
Mrs. Roy Davis left last Wednes-
day for her home at Tamarack, after
few weeks visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Ben Bliss, returned to her
home at Mortar, Saturday, having
spent the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. E. Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Larson and fam
lily were visitors, Friday night at the
E. A. Sens home.
Mrs. R. A. Gluth and daughters,
and Mrs. L. Dittbenner of Seaforth,
were business callers here, Friday.
The Women's Missionary Society of
Middle Creek, was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Fred Prodehl, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Vern Shoemaker entertained
at a series of two card parties at
her home on Tuseday and Thursday
evening. At the first party, Mrs.
John thinner held high score and
Mrs. Chas. Brandt low score. At the
second party, Mrs. E. w. Schmidt
held high score and Mrs. Alvin Beck
er low score. A delicious luncheon
was served at the close of each party.
Irving Zwemke arrived Saturday
from Sykeston, North Dakota, for a
few days visit at the home of his
father, F. Zwemke and sister, Mrs.
Lilly SCHNEIDER.
Miss Christine Malecha, assisted
last week at the home of Miss Rose
Horeji, who returned home from the
Redwood Falls hospital, having under
gone an operation there.
Mrs. H. Moritz is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Hoepner, near Delhi.
Mrs. Art Stellmaker, visited Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Anton Beck
err.