davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
MATRIMONIAL
 STATELINESS
 LIVES AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Capi:- tai brides are setting solemn, se- date pace in their marches to the altar. Weddings again are becom- ing stately ceremonials.
 Mad postwar days, with their hurried weddings and brides in simple travelling dress, are about over. The short-skirted bride with scant veil has disappeared.
 Solemnity is the order of the day and pure white lilies the flow CTS of the hour. Veils, some of them entirely covering the face sweeping trains and ivory prayer books are the choice today.
 Church weddings with the sub- dued light of stained glass win dows and majestic roll of the organ are fitting accompaniment to this demure and dignified mood
 The Bethlehem chapel of the Ca thedral of St. Peter and St. Pau was chosen by Miss Diana Cum mings, daughter of the surgeon general of the United States ano Mrs. Hugh s. Cunimings, for hel marriage to Manville Kendrick The bridegroom is the son of Sena- tor and Mrs. John B. Kendrich of Wyoming. The wedding Wal followed by a reception at tht Washington club.
 Miss Francesca Braggiotti, daugh' ter of Isadore Braggiotti, was for tunate in having a wedding gowr which had been worn by her late mother. It was of white satin The long court train was edged with beautiful old lace. Miss Brag. giotti married John Davis Lodge a grandson of the late Senator Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
CHINA RUSSO
 FIGHTING IS
 NOW REPORTED
Soviets Make Air Raids Artillery Lombard
 Frontier Town

TOKYO, Sept. 9.-Renewed and more serious fighting at both the Eastern and Western headquarters |of the Chinese Eastern Railway in Manchuria is reported to the Rengo Japanese News Agency from Har- bin.
 Messages from Pogranichnaya said the Soviet air raids Sunday set fire to the railway station and surrounding houses burning them and doing considerable damage.
 A second raid of the day took place when planes appearing over the city bombed the residence sec |tion.
 The Soviet infantry is reported to have advanced to the frontier under cover of artillery fire. Chi !nese troops returned the fire with machine guns.
 Residents arc panic stricken and have hidden in their cellars. One report says the artillery fire was directed against Pogranichnaya and the entire town is afire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
Z ARRESTS ARE. MADE PANTACES
 CRIMINAL CASE
Hollywood Women Charg- ed with Attempting
 Influence Witness

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. B. Two Hollywood young women are jailed under $25,O0O bonds, charged with suggesting to States witness that S25,000 might be given him if he testified against the State in the forthcoming criminal assault trial of Alexander Pantages, the atrical magnate.
 Nancy Lee and her half sister, Janice Hill, are said to have made the offer to witness whose identi- ty is withheld.
 District Attorney Fitts said the two were planted in a rooming house in an effort to intimidate a witness. A note is said to have been slipped under the mans door and suggested there might be $25,- GOO in it for you if you will testify in the Pringle case"
 Investigation disclosed that the note was written by Nancy Lee.
 The roomer who got the note, and the landlady, claimed they had been urged to join drinking parties with the two girls, which they re- fused to do.
 The two girls are formally charg- ed with attempting to influence witnesses, suspicious assault with a deadly weapon and possession of highly potent liquor which is claim ed to have been thrown from their room when the police entered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
PLANE IS REACHED;
 CHARRED BODIES FOUND

GRANT, Sept. g. = The last search for the air liner City of |San Francisco ended as a party of forest rangers, ambulance crew and newspapermen lifted the burnt land crumpling fuselage from the charred bodies of the five passen- gers and crew of three on the side of Mount Tabor.
 The bodies were unrecognizable with the exception of the women which can he identified by dental work only E
 The plane plowed a swath 300 feet long through the heavily wood- ed mountainside. The bodies were thrown forward and crowded the front part of the , cabin.
 An area of 300 feet square about the wreckage was covered with de- bris.
 Only the doors and windows of the all-metal plane were left in tact.
 There is no indication that the plane was struck by lightning as first reported. Victims of Crash
 Those who lost their lives, were.
 Amatha B. McGaffey, of Albu- querque, New Mexico.
 William Henry Beers of New York
 William Livermore and Mrs. Cor ina Raymond, of Glendale, Cal.
 J. B. Stove, chief pilot, of Clovis, New Mexi,o.
 Edwin A. Dietel, copilot, of New Braunsfels, Texas.
 c. r. Garfield of New York.
 M. M. Campbell of Cincinnati.
 The bodies of the victims were brought down by hand stretchers for seven miles then brought by auto, 20 miles, to this place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
ADMIRAL EVANS IS
 HERE; GOES WEST

The steamer Admiral Evans, Capt. s. K. Gilje, arrived in Ju- neau Saturday night at Il o'clock with the following passengers for Juneau: Henry w. Schoefield N. G. Nelxn, Cor6 J and Mrs. Edward Addison, Tom Hall, James Morrison, Mrs. c. J. Bergstrom Lyman E. Snow, Jr., M A. Snow Sam Guyot and four steerage.
 After loading 27000 feet of lum- Der at the Juneau Lumber Mills dock, the Admiral Evans sailed Westward at o'clock in the morn ing with two passengers from Ju- neau: Margaret Macdonald and s. P. Dragovich, both for Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
SOVIET PLANE
 SCHEDULE IS
 MADE PUBLIC
R eleased d by Officials at Moscow Through U. 5.
 Navy at Bremerton
Press Photo.

BREMERTON Sept, 9.-Contin- gent upon the time of arrival at Attu, Aleutiin Islands, the Naval Bureau of Navigation and Opera tions announce the following sched- ule of the plahse of The Land of Soviets: Leave Attu between September 13 and Is. | Arrive at Seward between Sep- tcmber 16 and q.
 Arrive at Sitka between Septem- Der 18 and 23.
 Arrive on Puget Sound between September 20 and 25. Arrive at San Francisco between September 28 and October 3. Arrive at Cheyenne, Wyoming September % and October 4. Arrive in New York about Oc- tober 16.
 This schedule is released by So- yiet officials at Moscow through the United States Navy. The above table overlaps in all ! instances it all depending upoi weather conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
CHARGE DEPUTY
 SHERIFF WITH
 MURDER, YOUTH
Eighteen Year Old Boy Killed by Officer Seek
 ing to Make Arrest

ASHLAND, Alabama, Sept. o. Deputy Sheriff Cecil Guthrie is being held in jail on a first de- gree murder charge for the death of Clarence Bailey, IS year old Ashland high school football star. who was shot to death as Guthrie sought to arrest him on liquor charges.
 Guthrie said Bailey attempted to flee through pasture. Guthrie claimed the shooting was acci- dental He said he fired two shots in the air as he pursued Bailey. then stumbled, discharging the pis- tol the third time and the shot lis said to have hit the fleeing youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
PUBLIC LAND TRANSFER PROPOSAL
 INVOLVES ACREAGE OF l9O,O3l, ,722

More than half of the amount received came from bonuses, royal ties and leases of mineral rights The amount received fram that source was $3,926,150. The sale o1 public lands brought $312,144. Ths sale of revested timber and rail- road lands in the northwest netted $684,0l8 and power site lease fees totaled $12,302.
 The remainder of the money came from widely scattered sources.
 The only eastern state with any appreciable area in public lands is Florida, with 1885 acres, largely in swamp land in the center o1 the everglades.
 There are scattered parcels oi ground belonging to the govern ment in Alabama, Kansas, Louis jana, Michigan, Mississippi, Okla homa and Wisconsin.
 Acreage of public land in othe, states follows:
 Arizona, 16,911 367: Arkansas 25,933; Colorado, s,S12,S75; Idaho 10,734 ,420; Minnesota, 197,9 ,996 Montana, 6,900,144; Nebraska, 28,- 860; New Mexico, 16.282 ,582; NortE Dakota, 152,113; Oregon. 12.227, Al; South Dakota, 402 67O; Wash ington, 951 ,9o3; Wyoming, l7,035,- 5s7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
Hit-and-Run Auiator Is Being Sought

Q NEW YORK, Sept. o. . The police are seeking the . pilot of seaplane which . struck a motorboat on Jam- Q ica Bay Killing one person . and injurying another, and . then disappeared into the . air.
 . Henry Ramsdell, when . questioned concerning dent . in his pontoon plane, said . he struck log in the bay.
 . He denied flurriccily flying . from the scene of the acci-
 . dent and said he was not
 . near the locality at any . time.
 . William Brown and John
 . Dee were fishing from a
 . motorboat when the nose of
 Q a seaplane loomed from the . mist only few yards away.
 . The plane rippel through . their boat, nearly cutting it . in tdo. Brown was killed c and Dee was badly injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
} .
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. . . . . . . .

NEW YORK, Sept. g. Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 8, Bethlehem Steel 130ls, Con- tinental Motors 15, Corn Products IA, Cudahy 151k, International Paper A 35, International Paper B no sale, National Acme 33%, Stand ard Oil of California 76, Stewart Warner 68H, American Ice 49% Independent Oil 31, General Mot ors IT'S, International Harvester .1343i,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
TRIAL ENDS;
 JUROR INSANE

CHARLOTTE, North Carolina Sept. 9.-The trial of sixteen Gas tonia textile strikers on charge of murder growing out of the death of O. F. Adersolt, came to an abrupt end when J. A. Campbell, juror, became violently insane. Judge Barnhill declared mis- trial.
 Campbell suffered from religious emotional insanity the first time on Saturday then again Sunday when he became so violent that it took four men to subdue him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
200 ARE DEAD;
 ONE THOUSAND
 ARE HOMELESS

MANILA, Sept. 9.-Communica- ton lines are slowly being repaired after the passing of the typhoon of last week and reports have been received that. the death toll is more than 200 persons and thous- ands are homeless. Great havoc has been done to crops and prop erty damage is greatly in excess of what it was first believed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
CHARRED BODIES OF VICTIMS ARE |FOUNDWRECKACE
Five Passengers Am ong Dead Entire Crew of Three Killed
PLANE CRASHED THEN
 CAUGHT AFIRE, BELIEF
Scene of Wreckage Is Cow cred with Debris
 Bodies Brought Out

GRANT, New Mexico. Sept. D. George Rice. pilot O. the Trans continental Air Transport, late Sat- urday afternoon reported finding the T. A. T. air liner City of San Francisco, crashed near the top of Mount Tabor, the 11,000-foot peak in New Mexico.
 The plane had apparently been struck by lightning and was set afire.
 Rice was unable to see the bodies of the eight occupants but believed all burned to death.
 Land parties started out immed- lately the report was received but it would take many hours to reach the plane because of the rugged country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
SON IS BORN TO MIR. AND
 MRS. J. B. BURFORD SUNDAY

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. J. B. Burford Sunday morning at St. Ann's Hospital. Although the birth was premature, caused by a fall which Mrs. Burford suffered Sunday evening, both she and the baby are progressing nicely, it was said toda..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
AT THE HOSPITALS

Theodore Kotof is receiving med ical treatment at St. Ann's Hos pital for an injury to his foot.
 Edward Coster, seaman off the freighter Cordova, is receiving med ical treatment at St. Ann's Hospi- tia for an. injured back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN
 RETURNS FRC-I SITKA

Seaplane Ketchikan, pilot Anscel Eckman, which left Juneau for Sitka late yesterday afternoon, re- turned here at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon. The plane left Sitka at 1:20 o'clock this afternoon and made a fast flight to Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
Ship Is
 Surrounded by Wall of Flames

ROTTERDAM, Holland, Sept. g. Three men were burned to death and eight or ten are missing in fire which broke out during the cleaning of the British tanker Vi- giera in dock here. Oil on the water around the ship caught fire, imprisoning the ship in wall of flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
PRIZE WINNER IN LOCAL
 CONTEST EXECUTE SOUTH

Mrs. Hannah Katanien, prize winner in the George Brothers contest left Sunday morning or the steamer Prince George for Se- attle. She is the guest of George Brothers on this trip, and will re- main in the south two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
ZANANDREA WANTED

Information relative to Gelindo Zanandrea, who worked at the Hollis mine in 1923, will be grate- fully appreciated by his family in Italy. The request is made by H. B. Le Fevre, attorney of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
Heat Waue Is IScorching British Isles

. LONDON, Sept. 9. The . unusual heat which has . scorched the British Isles Q the last few days continued . unabated today with tenn . peratures as high as 88 de- e grees recorded over a large . part of the islands. Thou
 . sands have been driven to . seek relief at the seashores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09

Fredda E. Longfield, 17-year-old Kansas City violinist, owns an in- strument made in Italy 357 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09

Wife desertion has been made a
 felony in Texas,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

who spent the latter part Of the week
at her home.
Several Of the young folks Of Alta
gathered ct the Carl schatz home
Sunday where they practiced playing
baseball.
Charlie Larson was . business call
er at the T. Bracket and Dixon
farms Thursday.
Lauritz Adams drove to Bismarck
Friday anu was accompanied back by
sigrid Adams, who spent Easter at
the home OF s.er mother. Mrs. T.
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and Mrs.
H. schatz drove to Bismarck Satur-
cay to get Susan Schatz, who has
been confined in the hospital the
past five weeks.
Ed Hochhalter Is the owner OF q
new coach.
Several young folks of Washburn
and Charles Schatz called at the
Schatz home Sunday. after which
they took Sarah schatz back to Nc
Clusky.
Mrs. Adams. Richard, Laurits, Sig
rid and Inga motored to Fessenden
to spend Easter Sunday with some
relatives. They were accompanied
back by two of their cousins. who will
spend the week with them.
John Pool spent Easter Sunday In
the Regan community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein Of
Baldwin spent Sunday at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burgustt and
sons spent Sunday at the Bracket
home.
Myrl Brown spent Sunday with her
grandmother. Mrs. Peterson.
Albert Anderson and Richard
Adams were business callers at the
Julius Olson farm Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb Schatz OF near
McClusky spent Sunday at the H.
Schatz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracket and children
were guests at the Anderson home
Sunday evening.
George Hochhalter and family and
the Stienert young folks folks drove
to Regan Sunday evening to attend
church there.
Fred Bracket and Ted Amundson
Of near Regan transacted business At
the Capital City last Monday.
A large crowd Of people from near
and far & .thered at McClusky Wed
nesday and Thursday to attend the
German Baptist Sunday school con-
vention.
John Pool motored to MandAn Fri
day afternoon on account OF some
business with the radio station there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Dodge


Kopp Ficckcnstcin-On Monday.
April lst. occurred the marriage OF
Miss Katherine Flcckenstcin, the
oldest daughter OF August Fleckcn-
stein. and Anton Kopp. Tho mar
riagc took place at st. Martins
church. The ncwlyweds are well
known by the peopls of this COM
munity We and their many friends
wish them long and successful mar
ricd life.
John Hotter OF Golden Valley visit
cd al the j. A. jacob home Friday.
Mrs. Robert Petersen. Marion
Johnson and Harold Lee were pas
seIgers to Hazen Monday where they
had dental work done
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Frank took
the train to Bismarck one DAY last
week where they visited Will,
friends and relatives.
Pete Pedersen OF Ha1ea was q
business caller in Dodge Wednesday
A. o. Smith vas clerk at the c. H
Wendahl auction sale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Reisc. of Lem
mon. S. D.. arc guests for few days
at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Herauf
r. Forward OF Halliday transacted
business in Dodge Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George King and
children have moved their property
to Finley. N. D.
John kellar OF Golden Valley is
the guest for few days at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simpfender-
fcre.
Myrdeth Miner was a passenger to
Center, N. D.. Friday where she spent
Easter with her parents.
Josephine Andersen is the new
telephone operator at Dodge.
Mrs. Jacob Frank went to Hazeu
Wednesday where she spent a few
days with her friends and relatives
OF that town
Mrs. d. p. Fix and Mrs. Fred
schroeder called Oh Mrs. J. A
Jacobs Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Regan


Mis- Bcrnice RhineS and Miss Clara
Rierson. who attend high school In
Bismarck, spent Easter vacation at
their homes In Rcgan.
E. Nygaard. J. o. Rise. G. Christen-
son and H. E. Helgeson were business
callers here from Lcin township last
week.
Friends Of Miss Evelyn Hendrick-
son. formerly Of Regan, will be
pleased to hear that she Is employed
as stenographcr at Montgomery Ward
g. Co.'s store. ismarck.
Lila end Ethel Hendrickson OF Will
ton visited with Mrs. A. H. Helgeson
Friday evening Of last week.
D. E. Maths Of Wilton visited with
friends here Friday Of last week. Mr..
Maths has purchased q new coupe.
Miss Bernita Brenneise, who at
tends high school In Wilton, spent the
weekend with her parents In Rcgan.
Paul Rupp. who attends high school
in Bismarck, spent the weekend at
his parental home here.
A. Westrum transacted business In
Bismarck last week.
The All club met at the home of
Mrs. L. Hopkins Thursday afternoon.
Nine girls were in attendance. The
next regular meeting will be on
April 18th.
Those who attended the Home
steadcrs' dance on Wednesday even
ing report a most enjoyable evening
The program given by the Congre-
gational Sunday school on Easter
Sunday was attended by . large
crowd. A fine program was given.
Miss Mabel Dimmond spent sew
eral days OF last week visiting with
friends in Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dimmond motored
to Bismarck Sunday where they had
their baby baptised at the Methodist
church.
Leonard Anderson of Barrett
Mimi, visited with friends In Regan
last week.
B. E. Ricrson, local postmaster, has
purchased q new sedan.
Mis- Malsby spent the weekend
with relatives and friends at Sykes
ton. N. D.
Miss Helen Rue spent the weekend
at her parental home near Baldwin
Myron Rierson of Bismarck spent
Friday evening with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Rierson, in Regsn.
Miss Evelyn Donovan Of Arena was
a guest at the A. H. Helgeson home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson spent
Easter Sunday in Bismarck.
G. ]. Steinert spent the weekend
in Bismarck with friends.
Miss lola DuToit Of Wing Is en-
ploycd at the Sanger Mercantile
company.
Mrs. Q. Tyberg and Mrs. e. Now
der called at the A. H. Helgeson home
| Monday.
The next regular meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary will bc
+; held in the cabin on the afternoon OF
April l4th with Mrs. Tyberg and Mrs
Mowder entertaining.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Raymond Johnson were supper guests
at the walter Dictzman home. en-
route from Bismarck, Saturday eve
ming.
Esther Kershaw and several friends
Of Miss Edna Jolanson's visited at
Frances school No. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kershaw and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibb Ceder-
strom, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer
were business callers in Bismarck
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dietzman and
family entertained Mrs. Dietzman's
sisters and their families at an Easter
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland
entertained number of friends at an
Easter dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Rienecke will spend sew
eral weeks visiting with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lillian Menefee and Mrs.
John Gourdette. and family after
spending the past three months with
her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Dietzman.
The farmers Of this vicinity are
busy preparing for their spring work,
since the meadow larks and robins
have come from the south.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

By OLGA M. RISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Arneson and
family and Alice Arneson spent Sun
day evening at the Henry Arneson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Dallas BarkmAn mo-
tored to Driscoll Thursday.
Mrs. John Rise, daughter Selma
and sons Glenwood and Everett mo-
tored to Driscoll Thursday.
John and Clifford Birkeland, Mrs.
Vic Pardon, Verna Torgeson and Ed
jenkins spent Thursday evening at
the j. o. Rise home.
Olaf Olauson spent Sunday evening
at the Harold Christianson home.
Halyor Paul5on. from near Wing,
spent Sunday in this vicinity.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the masquerade dance at
Driscoll Monday evening.
Florence and Edna Josephson re-
turned to Bismarck Monday after
spending a weeks vacation at their
parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer ArncSon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Rodgers mo.
tored to Tuttle Saturday evening.
Joseph and Clarence Rise, Valdc-
mar and Constance Lein spent Sun
day afternoon at J. o. Rises.
Verna Torgeson is employed at the
Theo Torgeson home for short time.
Ethel, Florence and Erwin Joseph
son and Selma Rue spent Saturday
evening at the Fred Banttri home
near Wing.
Arnold Christianson and Eddie
Arneson motored to Valley City Fri
day. returning Monday.
Alice Arneson spent Thursday eve
ming and Friday with Catherine Lem
Valdemar Lein hauled grain to
Arena Monday.
Ole Spilde and son Knut motored
to Driscoll Monday.
| Louis Vik, who has been employed
at the Patterson ranch, near Wing
returned home Saturday evening. He
will be employed at the Dick Bege.
man home this spring.
Linda Surtola spent Friday evening
with Esther Bjcrke.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs
Geo. Christianson Wednesday, Apri
10th.
J. o. Rise and daughter Selma mo.
tored to Wing and Regan Saturday
Ed Nygaard and Alfred Arnesol
motorcd to Driscoll Monday.
Ole Wick and son Louis motored II
Steele Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

BY VIOLET A. CLARKE

Ed. Freshour was . Sterling caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Elness were
Bismarck callers Wednesday.
Martin Magnus gave demonstra-
ton on his aluminium Thursday eve
ming at the Carey Johnson's home,
quite a crowd attended.
George Harding and son Eli were
in Bismarck Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Conley and her grandson
were Sterling callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kafer visited at
the Floid Belk's home Thursday.
Jennie Clarke and Violet were In
Sterling Wednesday. Robert Clarke
returned from Bismarck with them.
Henry stile went to Sterling Mon
day afternoon.
Henry stile Is digging rock for H
r. Wright. Lester Clark is helping
him.
Robert Clarke went to Bismarck
Friday. He returned Saturday af-
ternoon to Sterling. Martin Magnus
accompanied him home Saturday
night.
Miss Violet Clarke attended Sun
day school at Sterling school No.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Elness were
Sterling callers Saturday.
Martin Masnus left Sunday for
Fargo where he will attend the con-
vention Of the Super Maid alumni
mum company.
J. r. johnson was In Sterling Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Alta


Miss Esther johnson spent Mon
day evening visiting Inga Adams.
Emil storh visited at the H. Schatz
home Monday evening.
Kenneth. Brown, Ernest Esteson
and Laurits Adams were busy the
first part of the week repairing cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schat1 visited
at the Jacob Stroh sr. home Monday.
Fred Bracket made . business trip
to Regan Monday.
Mr.. end Mrs. J. stroh and children
. visited at the home Of Mrs. etroh's
mother Sunday.
Richard Adams and Bill Anderson
are employed s rock diggers toT GeE-
aid Jones.
Mrs. Carl schats and con Gus. and
daughter drove to McClusky 6atur,
day where Mrs. 6chatz consulted Z
dentist.
Richard Adams and Delbert Olson
were helping Albert Anderson to re-
place new glass In hts car tbs first
part Of the week.
Gus schatz was busy hauling grain
Monday.
John Pool and Laurits Adams
drove down to the Anderson art
Adams rock di~ging carap one nigh
last week.
Ne1s Peterson m0tcced TO the LOui!
Jorgeson farm near Regan Tueaday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 6chatx drove. t
| Nc Clusky Thuretlay and were accmp
paried back ~ their dlughter Sarah