davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-24

porvenir NADIA lie prometia. LIE
era necesario marchar adelan-
tie privada de toda affection y sin
conSuelo de nadie.
Pero Sc equivocaba. Ell viz
condo Gilberto de PresIes era,
hacia un par de amos, 81 no ell in
timo amigo del banquero, al me-
nos su companero de desenfre-
no y uno de los familiares de su
casa. La especie de admiration
que lie inspiraba Valera en- los
primeros meses de su matrimo-
MO troc6se en- profunda piedad
y ardiente simpatia cuando vic
a la j6ven sofa y ultrajada. Es-
ia simpatia Sc convirti6 pronto
en- amor, siendo correspondent.
Valeria de Worms Sc refugi6 en-
la vivificante ternura que sc le
La gaceta., 1931-01-24
NJ. L.

ra acceptable la indiferencia; pc
70 un ultraje de aquella natura-
lea lie llegaba a 10 profundo del
alma. Sc quej6 humildemente, Y
ell baron lie tapo brutalmente la
boca diciendole que casada. sin
riqueza alguna y debiendo con-
siderarse muy feliz con la posi-
ci6n a que la habia elevado, no
tenia derecho a reclamar V que
ell haria en- 10 SUCCESSIVE 10 que tu-
vlese por convenience.
Valeria no replica, sc eniug6
las lagrimas, Y echando de me-
nos el tempo en- que, pobre Y So
la, daba lecciones para vivir. En-
aquetla epoca de trabajo Y de
privaciones, todos los suehos lie
eran pe-mitidos. Hoy, aislada en-
medic de SUI inutil fortuna, ell
La gaceta., 1931-01-24
PA STRIBLING A Ale
LA L
WALKERRISKO PcR1}I
A VI

Miami, Enero PAPA" Stri
bling declare aver an trata de
obtener lag firmas Mickey
Walker Vie Johnny iskO pa
ra que pfleen aqui, en- ira gran
batalla/ de las palmas'
Agura Ell viejo &ribling
queH rec lie sera posibf conse-
gv@ la Arena propied de la
Arporaci6n Madison pare
Garden.
R. K. Carter manifeA en-
Miami Beach que Kearns = ha
p~rometido a Walker un combate
que ell ofrecera en- su pista de
perros de la otra parte de la ba-
hia Biscayne.
La gaceta., 1931-01-24

nor Duvernet, al principle de la
instruction, algunas horas des-
pues del asesinato del baron, nos
han enterado que Federico Mu-
Her hacia siete amos que era en-
pleado y cinco, cajero de la casa
Worms. Durante este tempo,
Muller habrfa podido reivindi-
car con derecho la cualidad de
cajero modelo. Ardor infatiga-
BILE en- Ell trabajo, exacto, serio,
dotado de todas las virtudes re-
4ueridas para Ell case. A pesar
de parecer hombre de mundo.
vivia muy retirado, en- una ca
sta arrendada por 81 en- la ave-
nida de Neuilly, gastaba 10 me-
nos possible v hacia valer con in.
creible habilidad las economics
que realiSaha en- So sueldo.
La gaceta., 1931-01-24
BOXEO
TONY CANCELA VENCIO
CON SUMA FACILIDAD A
BOB GOODWIN

En- ell primer encuentro que
aqui sostuvieron Tony Cancela
V Bob Goodwin, la victoria fue
de Tony por pequeno margen.
Los jueces declararon empata-
do ell match.
Anoche, en- Benjamin Field.
Tony venci6 con extraordinaria
facilidad a Bob, ganandole nue.
We asaltos de los diez de que Sc
componia ell bout.
BESIDE ell primer momento
Cancela inici6 la ofensiva Y
Goodwin sc batia en- retirada.
Los labs" de muneca del eiu-
dadano de Daytono Beach fue-
ron anulados por Ell tampeno.
con Ia derecha. Y contestados
con la izquierda al cuerpo.
Cancela lie superb a "larga dis
tancia" Y en- los "agarraos". God
win danzaba y Sc defendia con
debilidad, abrumado por los gol-
pes.
FL unico round que ell visitan-
tie gan6 fue ell quinto, cuandO
pudo aplicar algunos golpes a
corta distancia.
Los mejores asaltos del tam
peno, cuando peg6 a su contra
rio con TODD, menos con ell CUBIC,
fueron ell primero Y segundo, &C.
La gaceta., 1931-01-24

Ell baron de Worms Sc frota-
ha las manos y bendecia a todas
horaS a su corresponsal de Ber-
lin por haberle mandado aquella
especialidad burocratica, aquel
fenix de los empleados de antes.
ahora Y de despues.
Una noche, Federico Muller
no pudo rehusar una invita-
ci6n a conner en- IN restaurant.
que lie hacia otro cajero de una
de las PARTICIPATES casas de ban
ca de Paris. Esta comida. que
reunia cinco invitados, fue ale
gre en- grade sumo, prolongan-
dose hasta bora muy avanzada
le la noche.
Era I'm sabado, y al dia ST.
uiente no tenia despacho Y po-
ian entreteaerse sin que resul,
La gaceta., 1931-01-24

tara perjuicio alguno para ell
trabajo.
Federico Muller, para no eaer
en- ridiculo, Sc dej6 llevar DOR
sus companeros al bale do Ia
opera donde lie aguardaba la a.
ventura mas vulgar. Una mujer
lie asio del brazo en- Ell foyer en-
pezando a darle broma con mo
Two de su ARE sombrio y melan-
coiico, AquelIa mujer era de ele-
vada estatura. Cubrfa sus cabe-
los ell elegante capuch6n de IN
domino y Ia Garcia ocultaba al
roS'ro; su VOC sin distinction te-
MA un timbre romeo v velado. v
sin embargo, Sc adivinaba one
era joven, y, 81 no hermosa. al
menos fascinadora, I'm suave
La gaceta., 1931-01-24
.avo, noveno Y decimssa

IaVo, noVenO y declInFUS
Lo mejor que 80 ob en- Ell
transcurso del col fue "a
marrar" a SIT con en- con-
ira de 10 que dia0Men as reglas.
NJ. Kennel tendra ahora
que cumplil promesa de traer
a Battling 2ozo, Ell payaso de
s s'snlssn7 para ''.ns'l0 al
La pei de los negros Wins
ton Y Esssh fue suspendida, en-
Ell rercT ~asalto, por haber Pc
gado ell primero de foul. lie
d.eron a Willie cinco minutes de
descanso Y no habiendose resta-
blecido sc anunci6 que continue
ria despuss del main bout"
Ash fue Y los jueces declara.
ron tablas ell encuentro.
Sonny Boy Howard NADIA pu-
do hacer contra Lou Yeomans,
un duro novato de peso media
no.
Dewitt Dasher cay6 bajo los
golpes de Ray Hall. en- ell segun-
do %asalto, luego de varias caidas
en- ell primero. Protesto ell publ
co y la pelea sc do por termina-
da por "nocao tecnico" a favor
de Ray.
NJ. L.
La gaceta., 1931-01-24

ofrecia. Pero este amor perma-
necia puro y en- cierta forma
'fraternal, al menos por parte de
la baronesa.
J6venes los dos, Y bellos uno y
Iotro, Gilberto Y Valeria habian
undo sus corazones, pero sus
.labios nunca Sc 10 habian dicho.
Ell j6ven vizconde ocultaba con
discretion su amor, Y la barone-
sa, con la mejor buena fe del
mundo, no veia NADIA criminal
en- aquella plat6nica union de
sus almas, que lie hacia dichosa,
olvidando sus dolores.
La gaceta., 1931-01-24
ULl .ETlN DE LA GACETA
LAS TRACEDIA
DE PARIS
TrAducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaxa y Paex

acompanado de las cortesanas
mas conocidas en- Paris, Y lle-
vando la impudencia hasta ha-
Ger penetrar a aquellas de noche
en- sus habitaciones particulares
y a la vista de su servidumbre.
Por POGO que fuese ell carino
de Valera para con su marido,
era impossible que la esposa legi-
TINA, herida en- su dignidad, no
Sc resistiese del insulto. Hubble
La gaceta., 1931-01-24

da para verieicafse aqqf q dial
5 de mario. :
Asi Sc aeera6 aRqehAssntaes
Frank J. Braen;. Fl promoter, los
funcionarios municipales y Ia
comisi6n de boxeo.
FL combate sera patrQcinado
por la Legion Americana, la
Guardia Nacional, Ia Universe
dad de Miami y los J6venes Girls
|tianos. Moore Park, propiedad
de la ciudad, sera utilizado pars
acomodar de q a 10000 perso.
mas.
La gaceta., 1931-01-24
VICTORIA DE sCozZA

Milwaukee, Enero 24.-En Ell
primer minute del decimo round
de su pelea con TAFT Littman,
de Milwaukee, Lou Scozza, de
Buffalo, lie puso a dormir, Ian
zandolo del cuadrilatero con un
tremendo puhetazo.
Littman pesaba 1854 libras
y Scozza, 1871.
La gaceta., 1931-01-24
NlUDAD DE MIAMI RES
Ii Ell BOUT CIR
~NERA-MALONEY

Miami, Enero 24.--La ciudad
de Miami ha tornado bajo su
manto la pelea entire Primo Car
nera Y Jimmy Maloney, sehala-
La gaceta., 1931-01-24
SUPERB A BRAD-
DOCK


New York, Enero 24.-Ernie
Schaaf, ell rubio de Boston, va
pulled anoche a Jim Braddock,
de Jersey City, en- un combate a
diez asaltos.
La pelea sc desliz6 lentamente
hasta los ultimos rounds, pesan-
do Ernie 1882 y su contrario
1902.
Oyendo atentamente a Jack
Sharkey, que es dueno de parte
del contrato de Schaaf. ell de Bos
ton peleo violentamente los asal-
tos noveno y decimo inclinando
de su paFe la victoria.
La mkyoria de los periodistas
dieron( iete rounds al vencedor
Y 3 ali ncido. Unos 5000 espec-
tadO1 pagar6n por presenciar
Ell ate.
La gaceta., 1931-01-24

Ell campe6n peDaba 1870 IL
bras. Battalino gan6 dos rounds,
Shea. tcinco, v tres fue on ia
bias.
Shea Y Ell campe6n ~pelearon
embellishments, disgustando "a
Ia multitud de 1886 especta-
dores. que pagaran $35,127.
Otro ingles, Johnny Peters,
de peso bantam, hizo su primera
presentation Ell America ponien
do a dormir a Ernie Peters, de
Chicago.
La gaceta., 1931-01-24

Las contestaciOnes dadas a
las primeras preguntas del Sc
La gaceta., 1931-01-24
BERG DRRRoTo A HESS Y
R~ATTALINo &UE N
DO P0R SHEA

Chicago, Enero 24.-Jack
kid Berg, campe6n mundial
de peQneno peso welter, libr6
aver I'm afuriosa batalla con Col
die Hess, de Los Angeles, derro-
tando a este. mientras ell cam
pe6n mifndial de peso de puma,
Bat Battalino, perdia una deci-
sion amanos de Eddie Shea, en-
otro eazpbate en- Ell cual no Sc
discutia Ell titulo.
Bata1ino, peleando con sn oj6
ps6oo eompletamente cekrado
sltimoss cuatro asal-
Aeo nariz lastimada
|Iogr6 ~ feSiXostulo obIigais'
a Shea ssid3Rci ra 127l5 Il
bras, una y media Iasp,'~t lfmi-
te de su division. e.
La gaceta., 1931-01-24
EN- WEST Tampa


Teefonos para visitas por 81 dia: Ybor City, Y 1AEa
West Tampa, SS46. Para llamSAss por 10 nOch~,
10 miSmo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa. Y lAlU.
La gaceta., 1931-01-24
AVIsos an YhoR cry

DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. A. GonsA,s<, Or. A. Bua
DR.. s. Nj. Tiscn, DR.. Julio J. Guerra. On 10 Bot
a del Circnlo Cnbano Telefono No. YlA6a.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12

was an increase of % per cent in
accidents for June of this year as
compared with the same month of
1880. 1t is believed by the asso-
citation that many of these acci-
dents could have been avoided if
operators were familiar with the
motor vehicle codes regulating the
right of way. Despite the fact" ,
says the association, that it is
fairly well known that two motor
vehicles cannot occupy the same
space at the same time without
serious consequences to both, mo-
torists continue to assert rights
they may or may not possess. The
motor vehicle codes set down for
the guidance of drivers contain
certain rules of procedure which, if
followed, would reduce measurably
the number of casualties ascribed
to violation of the right Of way"
The rule that "the car on the right
has the right of way when two
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12
RETAIL BUSINESS REPORT
Bureau of Census Lists 1923 With
Total of S99,194,O

All retail stores in the State of
Delaware, in the rural areas as
well as in the cities are consolidat-
ed in a summary report released
last week by the Bureau of the
Census, which includes 1923 stores
with total sales of $99, ,194 ,097. The
1880 population of the State is
238, $50, indicating re tail sales per
capital of $416.12. The food group
of stores in which there are 13 diff
ferent kind of business and 1887
stores, leads all other groups with
"a per cent of the total retail bus
mess of the State. This group is
followed by the automotive group,
with 20 per cent of the total bust
ness, and the lumber and building
group with 10 per cent of the State
total. There are IL kinds of bust
ness in the automotive group with
$50 stores and other retail estab-
lishments and total sales of S19,-
660,799. The sale at retail of mo-
tor vehicles, both new and used,
aggregates more than S12,600,000;
accessories amount to more than
81 100000; sales through 300 filling
station exceed S4,000,O00 and var
ious other automotive establish
ments account for the balance,
shown in this census report. The
general merchandise group with
161 stores consist of 5 department
stores selling more than $2,5OO,0 900
annually; 113 dry-goods stores ex-
ceeding S3,3OO,O0O in sales; 33 va
riety, 5-and-1O, and to-a-dollar
stores with sales of $2,396.683; and
10 general stores with nearly
100000 of aggregate sales. In
the apparel group the report shows
IA kinds Of stores, the more i'm
portant of which are mems stores,
women's ready-to-wear speciality
shops, and shoe stores. The 224
apparel stores sell $8,569,813 of
goods annually. The furniture and
household group of 101 stores re
ports sales of $5,138, ,949 or 5 per
cent of the State total. The prin-
cipal kinds of stores in this group
are furniture stores and household
appliance stores. There are 3 other
kinds of stores shown in detail
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12

fastest trip northbound, with a
speed of 72.727 miles an hour. The
fastest southbound speed was g.
768 miles an hour. Prior to the
run the car was torn down, meas
ured and examined by officials of
the A. A. A. to make certain that
it was a strictly stock model, the
requirements of that organization
being that such cars must be exact
duplicates of the automobiles sold
to the general public. No changes,
devices or equipment to increase
speed or power are permitted. The
optional stock gear ratio of 4.6 to
1 was used, this being available to
all buyers. The car that set the
latest speed records is a duplicate
of the WHY'S skies that won first
and second places in the annual
Pixies Peak hill climb; broke the
record for climbing Mr.. Brady;
captured first and second places in
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12
WILLYS SIX NEW RECORDS
Makes New Stock Car Mark With
Standing and Flying Start

Harry T. Ennis, local dealer for
the well-knoWn WHY'S Line Of
Automobiles, skies and eights, says
a new speed record with a stock
car was recently made in Califor-
MIA. With a flying start a six car
covered a mile in 50925 seconds,
an average of 1882 miles an hour;
from a standing start it set a rec
ord of a mile in 61.56 seconds, av-
eraging 58.479 miles an hour. Over
a course of one kilometer with a
flying start the six established a
new record of 32.225 seconds, aver
aging 69.416 miles an hour; from
a standing start it was clocked at
42.17 seconds, equivalent to a speed
of 53.045 miles an hour. The fifth
record established, which stands as
a tribute to the cars flashing sec
ond gear performance, was a sec
ond gear run over a mile course
In this test the WHY'S six was
timed at $500 seconds, averaging
53.S12 miles an hour. To equalize,
because of wind resistance and
wind aid, it is necessary, under A.
A. A. rules, to cover the course in
opposite directions and the average
speed is computed and credited to
the car. The Willys six made its
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12

cars approach an intersection at
approximately the anne time re-
mains unchanged in general appli-
cation to motor operation. There
are, however, certain exceptions
that should be understood by every
driver. These exceptions are: Any
vehicle travelling at an unlawful
speed forfeits the right of way.
Approaching An Intersection
Any vehicle approaching an in
tersection from any direction must
yield the right of way to a vehicle
turning left within the intersection,
provided the driver of the turning
vehicle has given the proper signal
of his intention to make the turn,
and the approaching vehicle is a
reasonable distance away. Drivers
shall yield the right of way to po-
| lice and fire department vehicles
and ambulances when such We
hicles are operated upon official
business. Vehicles entering a
through" highway or stop" inter
section shall yield the right of way
to all vehicles approaching in eth
er direction on such through"
highway. The driver of a vehicle
entering upon a highway from a
private road or drive shall yield
the right of way to all vehicles ap-
preaching the highway. Pedestri-
ans within a crosswalk in a bust
ness or residence district have the
right of way to all vehicles, except
when traffic is regulated by police
officers or traffic signals. Vehicu-
lar traffic must yield the right of
way to pedestrians within the
crosswalk when the signal changes.
Pedestrians shall yield the right
of way to motor vehicles when
crossing at any point other than a
crosswalk.
Taking Arbitrary Right of Way
To guard against arbitrary exer-
else of the right of way, to the
JSOHoAdy VI OlAC1 uOC10 VI l1lC
highway, the codes specifically pro-
vide that the provision giving po-
lice, fire department vehicles and
ambulances the right of way shall
not operate to relieve such drivers
from the duty with due regard to
the safety of all persons using the
highway. Similarly, it provides
that drivers on through highways
shall not be relieved of the duty to
drive with due regard to the safety
Of vehicles entering such through
highways, nor shall it protect the
driver of any vehicle on a through
highway from the consequences of
an arbitrary exercise of the right
of way. In plain language this
means that motor vehicle opera
tors should drive at all times with
regard to the safety of themselves
and others. Arbitrary mainten-
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12

within this group. There are 65
restaurants with full table service,
sc lunch rooms, So lunch counters
and II fountains and soft-drink
stands. The group of 236 eating
places does an aggregate business
of 81, ,935, ,817, or 8 per cent of the
total business of the State. The
lumber and building group, with
160 yards and stores, show total
sales of S9,584 ,437, of 10 per cent
of the State total of all retail bust
ness. More than half of this
amount is reported by so lumber
and building material yards; So
hardware stores show sales of ST.,
443,731. There are 25 plumbing,
heating and ventilating shops, 8
roofing establishments, 8 heating
appliance retailers (including in
stallers of domestic oil burners) +,
and % paint and glass stores.
Among the "Other retail stores"
shown in detail in this census re-
port are "a coal and wood yards,
A feed stores, 10 dealers in farm
implements, % florists, 43 radio
dealers and 172 country general
stores. There are 9 cigar stands,
6 cigar stores with fountains and
256 cigar stores with fountains and
81 drug stores with fountains, and
48 jewelry stores, of which are
installment credit jewelers.. There
are 18 other kinds of business, each
as precisely described as the above.
In all, there are 935 stores in the
group described as "Other retail
stores" In addition, there are 80
secondhand stores, shown in 4
classifications in this comprenen-
sive census report.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN ON
TO REDUCE AUTO ACCIDENTS
LAUNCHED BY DELAWARE
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
Effort is Being Made to Lessen the
Rising Toll of Deaths and In
juries-Ways to Avoid

With the accident barometer
steadily rising and recording a
greater casulty toll, the Delaware
Automobile Association, affiliated
with the American Motorists As
sociation, is launching a definite ed
ucational campaign to inform the
motorists of the State when they
have the right Of way" There
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12

ance of right of way has filed
many graves in this and other
states. Violation of the other
drivers right of way has been
equally costly in lives and human
suffering. Motor vehicle codes are
framed to insure safety. They can
not, however, be effective unless
the individual motorist under
stands and obeys them.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12
Locomot;v., ;.

Trautuine Act
powerful Ioco,'s 's That i:
average passan, I've, n gl
rates from 9-6oo oer tail
Of water pqr ~ . 5lNI
$500 to 5.dsn ra,, 'aolf, bull
senger engines nus q
and water s9Fa : aally y
miles; some 81 ,ent fr /
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12

the annual mo,,..
Mexico Citv sdll +,
the 1853 miles i, r7oebla
eled 3OI 1-2 MI = Hhs
Casper, Wyo i ~ .foA /
eraging 6S.O7 miles ;. y
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12
Mixed Pro..

A receipt for Uea'
in East India Iu[ry oa,F po'
from 40 djfaro,,to oils ta
botanfst If III rlale
Chicago. flelt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17
Still
By b. p.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson. son and
daughter Beatrice Of Burlington, N.
D., spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Nelson's aunt, Mrs. Nina San
delin.
Alice johnson and Oliver Noon
were supper guests at the Conard
Johnson home Sunday.
Axel Asplund motored to Mandan
Wednesday for Mrs. Mary Peterson,
who Is assisting her sister, Mrs. John
Asplund.
Clifford Richard Of Wilton worked
in the farmers elevator in Still last
week during the absence of Roy An
derson. who was in Bismarck at the
bedside Of his mother, Mrs. Gust
Anderson.
o. Smith and John Howe Of Bis
marck, Rev. liver Oster Of Regain and
Martin Strand and son., Leo, were
Thursday callers at the Erick Pear
son home.
Misses LaVerna and Leota Houser
of McClusky, N. D.. spent Tuesday
evening visiting with Mrs. Signe
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
sons. Hjalmar and Emil Of near Alta
were callers at the John Asplund and
Adams homes Tuesday, evening.
DR.. H. p. Brandes of Bismarck
was called to the John Asplund home
Tuesday evening to see little Lloyd,
who was seriously i'll but is doing
nicely at this writing.
Miss Cora DeVee Richard and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17

strorn Wednesday afternoon. Mry.
Fred Kant and daughter, Eunice,
were guests.
Fredolen Rupp, local merchant.
transacted business in Wilton FRI
day.
Miss Frances Muth has returned TO
her home ia Bismarck after spend
ing q few days with friends IN the
community.
Local friends Of little Buddy BEL
land will be interested in knowing
he has been discharged from the
hospital and is slowly recuperaHrg
at his home in Bismarck. The BEL
land family were former resldents of
Baldwin.
MI. and Mrs Raymond Burkharu.
who left here for Bismarck last ball,
are the parents Of a son, Arrow Ray
mond, born about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Burkhart a formerly Miss
Margaret Lundin Of Baldwin.
Martin Bourgeois Of Bismarck spent
several days of the past week here
attending to business affairs.
Miss Helen Baumgart Of Mandan
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Matilda Baumgart.
Stationmaster Louie COLLAR and
family were recent guests at the
home Of relatives in Wilton.
Leo Sheldon Of Wilton was q re-
cent business caller in the commu-
nifty.
Muriel and Jean Damstrom visited
at the VIM. Brown home Wednesday
afternoon.
Stura Nelson spent Thursday at
the Andrew Nelson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17

Harry Vincent, teachers of Grass
Lake school, spent Sunday at their
respective homes in Wilton.
Leona Sundquist "a an overnight
guest of Margaret Law Thursday.
Laura and Kasper Benson of
Flasher, N. D., visited Sunday at the
home of their brother-in-law and
sister, MI. and Mrs. John Asplund.
They were accompanied back by
their nephew, Robert Asplund.
Mrs. Andrew Hochhalter called at
the Nick Torzeski home Saturday
evening.
The schools Nos. 2 and 4 in Esther
vile opened Monday. Sept. IA, with
Misses Mary Doyle Of Velva and Gu
drum Joredahl of Garfield as teach
erS.
Miss Velma johnson enrolled Mon
day, Sept. IA, in the Wilton high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Law and Ingrid
Hagstrom were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry johnson in Bis
marck Friday. While in the Capital
City Mr.. and Mrs. Law purchased
the Harry Johnson farm neal VIII
ton.
Howard Granting and daughter,
Gladys, and Helen Hanson Of Regain
called at the David Ghylin and
Conard johnson homes Wednesday
evening.
Miss Anna Mathson visited q few
days with her sister, Mrs. Nina San.
delin.
Mrs. Edgar Cornell. r. N, assisted
Mrs. Anthony Erickson, r. N, dur
ing the illness OF little Lloyd Asp
lund.
Mrs. Signe johnson and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Erick Pear
son.
johnnie YoungQuist of Chicago
who spent his vacation at the Erick.
son home, returned to his home lasl
week.
Mrs. Gust Anderson Of Wing. for
merly Of this community, passed