davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
UNDERDOCS TRIM FAVORITES.
AS WEEKEND STORMS SUBSIDE
Fort Rice Defeats
BismarckA.O.U.W.
By Timely Hitting
Local Club Makes Seven Errors; (;
Triple Drives in Run in
Eleventh

Taking advantage Of seven errors
and hitting in tho pinches. Fort
Rice's baseball nine opened the sea-
son yesterday by whipping the Bis
marck A. o. U. w. club to In .
thrilling 11-inning game.
]. Rebenitsch knocked in the win
ming run in the final frame with .
three dagger. He collected . home
run and two triples In the contest.
Each team erred seven times and
only the fine work Of the hurlers pro-
longed the game. G. Rebenitsch
hurled the first seven innings for
Fort Rice and was forced to relieve
Slavik in the tenth. F. Hummel went
the route for the Bismarck outfit.
Orrie Baldwin, q substitute who re-
lieved F. Kelley in left field. drove
in all three runs for the Workmcn.
Tho hoy scnre
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Wisconsin and
Michigan Lead
Big Ten Baseball Drive, Reach
ing Halfway Mark, Has
J Games This Week

Chicago, April 29.-(F)-With Mich
igan and Wisconsin, unbeaten, out in
front, the Big Ten baseball race nears
the halfway mark this week with sew
en- important battles.
Every team, except Michigan and
the cellar occupant, Minnesota, will
get into action. The schedule: Today.
Iowa at Illinois, and Wisconsin ut
Chicago: Wednesday. Purdue at
Northwestern: Saturday, wisconsin
at Illinois, Northwestern at Iowa,
Purdue at Indiana and Ohio State at
Chicago.
The Badgers and Wolverines are
tied for first place.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
CAbE ECKROTH AND
MICK inquire BOUT
TO Be ONE Of BEST.
st. Paul Welter Agrees to Local
Referee When Other Ne.
gotiations Fail
BAKER FIGHT. Is IN AIR
Eckroth Loses Ten Pounds in
Strenuous Effort to Get
in Best Shape
BAKER FIGHT. IS IN AIR

with the American Lcgion's big
fight show only four days away, Al
Van Ryan, st. Paul welterweight who
meets Lee Cavanagh. Bismarck. In the
lO-round headliner. yesterday con-
sented to the signing Of Orris w.
Roberts, Bismarck man. as referee.
This announcement was made this
morning by Isham TEX" Hall. who
with Bill Goodwin. Mandan. Is acting
as matchmaker for the local post OF
tho American Legion.
Objected to Local Man
Shortly after Van Ryan signed to
meet Cavanagh the st. Paul man
registered his objection to Roberts.
His manager. Colonel Jack Hurley.
gave Roberts the okay. but the fighter
insisted on an outsider.
After negotiations with Leo Kos
sick. Moorhead. and Billy B. Hoke,
Minneapolis. failed to develop q def
mite promise that either would be
here Friday night, Hall wired Van
Ryan. asking him to agree to Roberts.
And the st. Paul man did.
Hall today was wondering II 1t will
be necessary to substitute Eddie Kid
Bowman. Edgeley, for Bobby Baker.
Bismarck welter. In the eight-round
siniwindup Baker left for his home
In Aberdeen, s. D., q week ago to
train, and was expected back today.
Hall has not heard from the fighter
and he had not arrived carly this
afternoon. Slugger White, Glendale,
Is the other semiwindup figure.
The four -round encounter between
Gabe Cckroth and Mickey MCGUIRE
promises to be one Of the best on the
card this time. according to the le-
gionnaires. Both have put In strenu-
Gus training periods In an effort ia
get in the best possible shape. each
having served notice on the other that
1t is going to be a real fight. Eckroth
who seemed q bit flabby and out Of
condition at the last show. has lost
10 pounds in the last two weeks and
has declared himself tit. Both will
take 1t easy this week.
Van Arrives Thursday
That Van Ryan and Jack Hurley viii
arrive In Bismarck Thursday morning
is believed by the two matclmakers
Hurley did not accompany Leroy hers
when the Fargo blonde went through
10 rounds with the capital cit,
FOUNDER.
Cavanagh is confident he will wiz
Fridays fight by knockout. He sait
:. he learned much in his scrap with
Russie Leroy and has seen Van Ryal
) fight enough to be well acquaintcs
with his style.
= Legionnaires expect a crowd o
Z 900 to watch the 36-round card.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
2 Nodak Athletes
Given u Blankets

Grand Forks. N. D., April 29.-1n-
augurating q new custom this year,
athletes 1T the University Of North
Dakota winning six or more major
letter awards will be given school
blankets. Jack West. athletic director,
announced.
Lcwic Lee. Valley City. and Paul
Boyd, Boulder. Colo, stars in foot
ball, basketball. and track for three
years, are the only seniors this year
eligible for the award. On the blan-
ket. which will be Of pink and green,
will be indicated by stripes years
played, sports, and captaincies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Bracey, Wykoff, Simpson and
Borah Have No Equals
in World Today
SIMPSON IS CALLED GREAT
Worlds Record in Century Is
Equaied Five Times in
Saturday Meets
lBy ALAN J. GOULD)

tA8S0ctAted Press sports Wr1ter)
New York, April %. -R- From
1906 to 1927. the record books show
the 100-yard dash has been reeled off
in 3/5 seconds exactly 10 times.
with Charley Paddock's name listed
six times among the five sprinters
who share this worlds record.
Yet in a few hours last Saturday
this mark was equaled no less than
five times-in a single day. where the
best sprinters in the world for more
than q score or years have been able
to get only 10 such performers on the
books. And the score probably would
have been higher il the mud at Des
Moines hadn't slowed up Claude Bra
cey. the Texas cyclone. and kept him
from sharing the days sprint honors
with Frank Wykoff, Charley Borah
and George Simpson.
Situation Is Strange
It is a strange situation which now
finds the United States with four OF
the fastest and greatest sprinters in
the world. less than q year after the
Yankee dash en- failed so dismally
in their quest for Olympic champion
ship laurels. Percy Williams. the
Canadian youth. beat the worlds best
at Amsterdam. yet at no stage Of his
career has the Vancouver flash
touched the times credited this sprina
to the new American Big Four"
Bracey. under favorable conditions
at Austin and Dallas. turned in o.
and 9.5 for the century. Simpson, or
one afternoon ct Columbus. ran tht
100 in 9.5 and the 100 in 20.6 sec.
onds, equaling the worlds record. HI
did 0.6 Saturda.- At Philadelphis
while Borah and Wykoff each wert
doing it twice at Fresno.
The mark Of o5 for the 100 is thl
American record. on the books to tn
credit of Paddock. but it is not rec
ognized internationally because Of tn
ban put on tenth second watches b.
the I. A. A. r.
Must Do IL in 3 RS
In other words 1t viii be necesNr.
for some sprinter to 60 . 2l5 second
without leaving the slightest roor
for argument. before a new world
record for the 100" is official,
chalked up.
| At the pace they have been eoin
this spring. any one Of the big Four
may reach this figure under condi
tione satisfactory to the record keep
ers.
To q man rho has seen them al
from. the days Of Arthur Duffe,
whose famous . 3/S was wiped of th
the record hooks by the A. A. u. dow
TO the present crop Of sprinterl
Simpson now seems perhaps the bea
equipped for record CRACKING cam
poien.
Simpson has everything" ny
Johnny McHugh. the veteran starte
who has fired his gun for grea
sprintcrs here and abroad for ovl
- year,. -He gets under way pei
fectly end settles quickly into b
jlastest racing stride. His action
Smooth and reminds me . great de-
o. Uuf1ey."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
NewRockfordBau
Plans Completed

New Rockford. N. D., April D.
Plans for . baseball team for New
Rockford are going along splendidly.
the response to the recspt requests
for financial aid having been met very
satisfactorily.
The directors Of the club are C.. J.
Wolff. secretary; and Quentin john
son. treasurer. The committee de-
cided to hire IN outside pitcher. the
remainder Of the club to be made up
Of local talent. The first game Of the
season win likely be played on May S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Cauliflower Game
Experiences Lull
During Next Week
Billy PstrolIs Meets Ray Miller
at Detroit Wednesday In
Feature Bout

New York, April 29.--(P)-There' .
lull in the cauliflower industry this
week.
Most Of what activity there is
comes tonight. At Philadelphia.
Benny Bass. the hard.socking feath.
erweight. returns to the ring after q
months lay-off to tansle In q 10
round match width Johnny Farr.
Cleveland. Two good middleweights.
Jack Mcvey, New York negro. and
Vincent Forgione. Philadelphia, are
matched In the l0-round semi-final.
Gotham Sees Negroes
At New York, negroes hold the
center Of the stage tonight. Kid
Chocolate, the Cuban flash. faces
Tommy Rynan. rigft-hand punch
er from Buffalo and McKeesport. in
the lO-round main bout at the Broad
way arena. At the st. Nicholas
arena, Baby Joe Cans, negro Junior
welterweight from Los Angeles.
tackles Charley Rosen Of New York
in . l0-rounder.
Perhaps the best bout Of the week
will fall to Detroit fans. Ray Miller.
who cuts 'em down with q left hook.
meets Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Ex-
press. in q bout set for 10 rounds
Wednesday night. Miller's stock as
the leading lightweight contender
took something Of q drop when he
was beaten on points by Welterweight
Jimmy McLarnin some time ago. He
mey get back into winning form
against Petrolle.
Madison Square Gardens show on
Friday night will feature l0-round
match between AL Mello. Lowell.
Mass, and Gorilla Jones, Akron,
Ohio, negro. q rough and ready GUS
toner. Mello probably will be the
favoritc in view of his two recent de-
cisions over Joe Dundee, welterweight
champion.
Several Cards Billed
Other bouts on the weeks card in
clude:
Tonight-at New York, Broadway
arena, Black Bill. Cuba, VS.. Reuter-
PARA, Chile, flyweights, 10 rounds:
at Philadelphia, Matty White, Phil
adelphia, VS.. Johnny Erickson. New
York bantamtweignts, 10 rounds: at
Memphis, Alex Simms, Cleveland, VS..
Mickey Adams, st. Louis. middle
weights, eight rounds: at Boston. Big
Boy Rawson VS.. Hambone Kelly.
! heavyweights. 10 rounds.
Tuesday-at Chicago, Red Ross.
South Chicago. VS.. Jack Scarton, De-
troit, middleweights, 10 rounds.
Wef1neSdav-at Toledo. Willie
Michel, Belgium, VS.. Midget Mike
ODowd, Columbus, featherweights, 10
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
"A. q. q. W.
10000 o2ooo-3 4 Z
Fort Rice
NJ n n n 1-AQ =

01O0 100 10 o IA 8 Z
Summary: Runs batted in-Bald-
win 3, j. Rebenitsch 3: home rum.
Rebenitsch. Double play-M. Hum
mel to Wyciskala: left on bases-A.
o. u. w. s, Fort Rice 4: bases on balls
off Hummel /, off c. Rebenitsch l.:
struck out-by Hummel Il, by G.
Rebenitsch IA, by Slavik s; hits-off
Hummel 9 in II. off G. Rebenitsch 2
in 8, off Slavik in 3; winning pitch
er-C. Rebenitsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
TABLET TO HONOR
EARLY V|RG|N|ANS
Presentation viii Be Made to
Williamsburg Church by
T. Catesby Jones.
b. the Associated Press.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. March 90
r. Catesby Jones of New York, for
I1erly of Petersburg. Va. will present
a marble tablet in memory of his an
cestors, Thomas Jones and Mark Gates
by, to old Bruton Parish Church here
at the morning services Sunday. The
tablet will be unveiled by Mr. Jones.
In addition to the tablet. Mr.. Jones
has presented original copies of two
volumes Of Catesby natural history TO
the Williamsburg restoration commit
tee copy of this history was in the
Williamsburg Library before the fire
of 1859.
The tablet bears the following in
scription:
This tablet has been placed to the
glory of God and in connection with
an endowment gift to the altar guild
of Bruton Parish Church in memory
of Thomas Jones. born III London,
England died May 81. 1857. Vestry-
man of BrutOn Parish Member Of
the House of BurgesSes for the College
of William and Mary. l720-22. Mem
Der of the first board of aldermen.
City of Williamsburg.
And Mark Catesby, F. r. S, born in
Sudbury. England Died Dec. %. l749.
An English naturalist, resident III Viz
Elllld tI%-A', anu III NdlOAiiia N'eNi ~
and the Bahamas. 1722-1726. Author Of
The Natural History of Carolina, Flor
ida and the Bahama Islands, l73l-
1748, being the first scientific descrip-
ton of wild life in North America. The
first naturalist to describe most OF our
common birds. to introduce to cultiva-
ton the catalpa tree and other useful
plants and to observe the effect OF altl-
tude upon geographic distribution. A
pioneer in American science, whose en-
ergy and enthusiasm preserved for pos
terity the fruits Of his labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
PARTI-COLORED SHOE
FINDS READY FAVOR
Footwear to Match Scarf and
Handbag Developed
in Paris.

PARIS CP).-Shoes of bright colors
which match scarf and handbag are
upon the market for summer sale.
Many are meant for evening wear.
Not only for sport, but for afternoon
and evening costumes the footwear
which combines the two colorS in de-
signs that are carried out in other &C
ceSsories is making bid for popularity.
One big dressmaking house is push
ing the two-colored shoe with handbag
10 match for all It it worth, even to
the point of contrasting shoes and
handbag with the shade Of the gown
itself. Much black and white for eve
ming gives wide scope to the shoe de-
signers in the matter of color and they
are making the most of their chance
to accustom women to wearing shoes
more brilliant than their costume.
Probably the favorite two-color shoe
is midnight blue and flag red combined
with gold. Worn with a white costume,
with diamond ornaments of star de-
sign, and handbag or vanity case which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Cable Insulation.

One can hardly see any connection
between hoop skirts and the electrical
industry. but one may be traced,
strangely enough, which took place III
the early days of the electrical develop
ment. The first cables were not i'll
Suiated satisfactorily till Walter T..
Glover, an Englishman who braided
steel hoops with cotton. had an inspira-
ton. Crinolines were going out-so was
his business. So he used his machinery
for insulating copper wire with cotton
braid and he soon had no cause to re-
gret the passing of the crinolin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
SERIES or SPRING EVENTS
PLANNED BY Y. w. c. A.
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club Will
Open Program on
April 2.

The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION is plenning series of I'M
usual events for the Spring season.
three of which will occur within the
next few weeks during the early part
of April
On Tuesday evening. April 2, the
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club, under di-
rection Of Miss Imogene B. Ireland.
will open the program with their sec
ond formal concert. The club. COM
posed Of 81 young singers Of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

carries out the coloring of the shoes,
the red. white and blue ensemble Is
dazzling in effect.
Jade green and melon pink frequent
~ are used together. and two shades
of yellow, with black also are much
seen.
The shoes of many colors usually are
made with toe of one shade. heel OF
another and applied trimming bands
of q third color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

ton, will be assisted by two local ar
fists. Miss Katherine Riggs and Mrs.
Emily Coville The proceeds of this
concert will be used to send a delegate
to the biennial convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs which
opens in Boston in June.
Other events include the presentation
of the musical fairy tale, Cinderella"
by the Girl Reserves of Washington
April IL and 10, and the water pageant
to be staged by the health education
department April 90 under direction Of
Miss Louise AlbertS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Sharks Again Active.

Sharks have been active in the waters
off the coast of Australia during the
present bathing season. John Gibson, a
wealthy supporter of aviation develop
ment. was attacked and killed by one of
the water devils" at Sydney. At AIDE
laide shark attacked canvas canoe
containing young man and woman,
who were rescued by yachtsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
New Loom Improvement.

The newest cloth-weaving loom has
automatic shuttle-feeding devices so
that one girl can look after % ma
chimes and earn about double the wage
possible five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

Delaware Bridge philadelphia Cam
DEM will be free of tolls by ls40--five
years ahead of the original estimate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Soderquist and
family were dinner guests Sunday at
the Erick Olson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson OF
Sandstone, visited Friday afternoon
at the j. 7. Larson home.
The gospel meetings held at the
school house the past week were we'll
attended Mr.. Seemans returned to
Grantsburg Saturday morning, so
Paul Hendricks of Hinckley, conduct
ed the Saturday night services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Johnson of Bear
Creek, were dinner guests at Gust
Soderquist's Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Svardal and son
were supper guests at Emil Swanson 5
Wednesday evening.
There were watch night services at
the school house Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Troupe called
at the Emil Swanson nome Friday AT
ternoon.
Alva Minks is helping Aug. Hessler
build an addition to his chicken coop.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
ARTHYDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cronk and
daughters visited relatives at Buffalo,
Mimi, over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Fenstermaker
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Fen
stermaker. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Speed were guests at the n. +. Fen
stermaker home Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ova and f. Voltz
spent Christmas day at Thomson's.
Mrs. Thomson visited with Mrs.
Rasmussen last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. G. Emmer and daughter,
Mrs. ]. Mullin, Mrs. f. c. Ellison and
Gladys were Willow River callers
last Thursday
Miss Ruth Hatleli visited her sis
ter, Mrs. L. G. Standish and family.
the latter part of the week.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. H. S. Wood
and Miss Marion Hoffman visited at
the Thomson home.
The L. o. and Ole Hatleli families
visited at the Standishes Sunday.
Victor and Ivar Palmquist of Mi
laca, visited their father Sunday.
Malin Raines who has been appoint
ed temporary carrier on the new rural
mail route north of Arthyde, will com
mence his duties the first of the year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
SAND CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. Gust Soderquist and
children went to town to the early
mass meeting at the Swedish Mission
church, Christmas morning.
Alva Minks was dinner guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Hess
Ter Christmas day.
Percy Moore and son called on the
Hesslers Friday, to see the new sun
parlor
Alva Minks is building a scratch
ing shed onto Mrs. Hessler's hen
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust SOderquist and
children spent Christmas day after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. HeSsler
Miss Inez returned that afternoon to
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ole Roland was dinner and
supper guest of the HesSlerS last
Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
DENHAM

Walter Christensen left for Mime
apolis Christmas day, after spending
a few days at home.
Miss Minnie Carlson was able to
leave her patient, Mrs. Miller, last
Thursday. She spent few days Wis
iting Marie Olson before returning to
her home at Moose Lake.
Carl Christensen was on the sick
list few days last week. Bill took
his place at the creamery.
Selma Upgren spent Friday and
Saturday at Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mentser Upgren and
Gloria Mae left for their home at
Cloquet Sunday, after spending a
weeks vacation with relatives.
Miss Othelia Weinberg of Minneapo-
liz, spent her New Years vacation
visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Ernes Nelson went to Cloquet Sat
urday and spent few days visiting
his brother.
Edward Lundberg spent few days
during Christmas at his home here.
He returned to Duluth Sunday.
Miss Percie Hillbrand spent her
Christmas vacation with her parents.
Miss Olga Lundberg went to Duluth
Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Dahl
berg.
Emma Anderson, who has been
working in the Cities, returned home
last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
STURGEON LAKE

Stanley Urbaniak of ST. Paul, has
been visiting with his father the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Berg of Du-
luth, motored here Sunday and spent
the day at the Gust Gustafson home.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Johnson and
family of Duluth. visited at the Err
nest Anderson home over Sunday.
Frank Lake and family of Duluth,
motored here Sunday and visited at
the Lake home.
Mrs. E. H. Parnell of ST. Paul, mo-
tored here Sunday for a few days
stay at her cottage on Sturgeon lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E. Olson and
Lois Gilbert motored to IrOnton Sat-
urday, and visited with relatives over
the weekend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
PARK TOWNSHIP

Arthur SouthertOn of Indiana, is Wis
iting at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Guy Watson, and sons, Charley
and John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Berg and family
were entertained at the H. j. BerglunG
home Christmas day.
MIR. ana Mrs. John Southerton and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Souther-
ton and daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Theil of Nickerson, were en-
tertained at the Guy Watson home
during Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Clewitt, Mr.. anG
Mrs. It. B. Thomson and Vera, spent
home near Duquette.
There are a number in the neigh
borhOod sick in bed with the flu
Whooping cough is also in the neigh
borhoOd
In a recent letter from Miss Ruth
Larson of Minneapolis, she states that
she has been in the hospital with a
siege of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lans of Sturgeon Lake,
visited at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Matt Levi, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Clewitt left for
Blairstown, Iowa, last Thursday, to
spend the rest of the winter at the
home of their daughters, Mrs. c. H.
Frye and Mrs. G. S. Shuck.
Frank Meister left Friday for visit
through South Dakota and Nebraska.
Happy New Year to all the readers
of the Askov American!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-03
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

The Misses Evelyn and Anna Lar
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Benson and son, Albert,
of Minneapolis, visited with friends
here a few days, returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Koecher and
Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Swenson
and Jennie Anderson, were entertained
at the Aug. Larson home, Saturday
evening.
Agnes and Harry Anderson came
from Duluth and spent the weekend
with their folks here.
The Oak Lake Farm Bureau unit
will meet at the Sec. 9 school, Fri
day evening, Jan. IL.
Mrs. R. Barnett, J. M. Anderson,
and son, George, called at Mrs.
Josephine Olson's Saturday.
George Bornhoft was called to his
home at Rock Greek Saturday, due to
illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Anderson and
family were entertained at dinner at
Victor Swenson's Tuesday.
Miss Anna Larson returned to Du-
luth Monday, after having spent the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Carl Larson left for ST. Paul Friday
after spending couple of weeks with
his brother, August, and family.
Inez and Hilma Johnson visited
with Alma Anderson last Thursday
evening.