davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13
Wrestling And
Fight Results
WRESTLING

WRESTLING
At New York Jim LondoS,
Greece, threw Dick Daviscourt,
California.
At Oakland-Jack Ganson, San
Francisco, threw Hardy Kruskamp,
former Ohio State gridder; Bob
Kruse drew Dan Koloff; Tiny
Roebuck, former Haskell Indian, de-
feated Stanley Sitowski, Poland.
At Pittsburgh-George Riley, 1873,
Detroit, defeated frankie Wallace,
13l, Cleveland, (l0).
At San Diego, Calif.-Jimmy Ev-
ans. 154, San Francisco, drew with
Johnny Romero, San Diego, (10) ;
Husky Velasco, 1872, San Diego,
technically knocked out George
Burns, 12812, Denver, 20
At Detroit-FritZ Heinz, Saginaw,
Mich, middleweight, won over IT.
ger Roy Smith, Rochester, N. Y,
ID.
At Fort Wayne, Ind.-Eddie Kop-
py, 1877, Detroit, won on a foul from
Tracey Cox, 140, Indianapolis, t5).
At st. Paul - Charley Retzlaff,
1875, Duluth, won over Art Lasky,
191, Minneapolis, (6).
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

from Mr.. Holman Chapman.
Huntley (near Flint HilD, Va.
Country lies in the northern
Rappahannock and western Fau-
quier counties about IL miles
east and west by 16 miles north
and south. Most of the country
is in large grazing farms, about
four-fifths Of the country being
grass, and the remaining fifth
in woodland and plow. Fences
are all big stone walls and rails,
with very little wire. Requires
a wellbred horse that is an ex-
ceptional jumper.
ORANGE COUNTY HUNT
CLUB, The Plains. Established
1908; recognized 1903. Hunt ex-
penseS are met by the members,
but subscriptions to the fencing
and damage fund are welcomed
from residents in the country,
and are expected from visitors.
Uniform and colors: Scarlet; eve
ning-scarlet, white corded silk
facings. Plain brass button with
OCH in block letters. Master:
Fletcher Harper. Honory secre-
tary: Fletcher Harper. Huntsman:
Sterling Leach. Whipper-in: (Pro-
feSsionaD Douglas Burgess. Fox
hounds: 40 couple American, me
dunn size, Of the Madison Vir-
ginia type. Kennels at The
Plains. Fox hunting, Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday from
November to April /; also Fri
day in November, December and
March. Strangers or visitors per-
mitted to hunt, by invitation only;
season subscription $500; cap per
hunt SIS Cup to four hunts. Two
races over a natural hunting
country are run each year, early
in November, after luncheon to
the landowners Of the country
hunted.
The boundary Of the country
is irregular, but averages about
16 miles by IL miles. Parts of
Fauquier and Loudoun counties
are hunted. This is a rolling
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
APLEE ROSTER OF FAMOUS FOxFG ORGANIZATIONS IN VIRGINIA

ers can be rented, near Hay.
market, from Buddy Smith. Open
rolling country, 10 by 80 miles,
rail and other kinds Of fences
stone walls are very few and
there is much wire.
PRINCESS ANNE HUNT, Nor
folk. Established 1927. Club,
supported by hunt subscription.
Uniform and colors: Pink with
green collar; evening - none.
Plain button with initials PAH.
Master: K. C. Johnson. Honor
ary Secretary: F. S. Royster,
jr. Huntsman: jefferson c.
Phillips. FoXhounds: 10 couple
American and 2 couple English.
Kennels just northwest of Vir-
ginia Beach, Princess Anne
county. Fox hunting each Sat-
urday beginning third Saturday
in october. Accommodations at
Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach,
one mile from kennels. Hunters
can be rented from Cavalier
Stables. Area hunted is approxi-
mately IA miles wide by l6
miles long. Country is rather
flat with number Of bays and
streams. Heavily wooded Sec
tions. Except for bitches, some
Of which are rather wide and
deep, very few natural jumps.
Few fences, mostly wire; some
little paneling has been done.
Plenty Of gray foxes, no red.
RAPPAHANNOCK HUNT, Rap
pahannock county. Established
1925. Joint Masters: Hugh By
waters and Joseph B. Johnson.
Honorary Secretary: Joseph B.
Johnson. Huntsman: The Mas
ter. FoxhoundS: 130 American,
Kennels at Olive and Sperryville.
Meets November l to March /.
Stock country, high stone walls.
post and rail, rolling pastures,
enormous fields, great galloping;
Is by IS miles.
WARRENTON HUNT, Warren
ton. Established 1887; recognized
1923. Subscription pack. Uni.
form and colors: Scarlet coat,
white collar; evening - same.
Button: Standing fox, in woods,
1887. Master: Armory S. Car
hart. Honorary Secretary: Capt.
Richard ]. kirkpatrick. Hunts
man: James T. Miller. Whip
pers-in: First, T. Conroy; second,
H. D. Bywaters. Foxhounds:
% couple American; 10 couple
crossbred; 3 couple English. Ken
nels, Canterbury Farms, near
Warrenton. Fox hunting, Novem'
ber / to April i, Monday, Wednes-
day, and a bye-day. Strangers or
visitors permitted to hunt; SIS a
day for three days, $500 annual
subscription. Accommodations at
Warren Green Hotel, Warrenton,
(Continued on Page rs, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

| Mrs. Thomas H. Somervllle; hon.
orary secretary, Thomas H. Som
erville. Huntsman, Jennie South
ard. Whippers-in professionally ,
first, Link Brooking; second,
Claude Lloyd. Foxhounds: IL
couple tri-color American. Ken
nels at Montpelier Station, Orange
county. Fox hunting october l
to March !, four days week,
weather permitting. Strangers or
visitors permitted to hunt, by
! calling up or by coming out with
some of the regular riders. Ac-
commodation at James Madison
Hotel, orange. Hunters can be
rented in Orange. Horse shows
or race meetings held at Mont
pelier Station in October.
Heavily wooded, rough and hilly
country. Virginia worm fences
predominating, some chicken
coops, post and rails, and log
jumps. Orange to Gordonsvitle,
to Burnley in Orange county, and
Green county.
MR.. WINsTON's HOUNDS,
Midlothian Established 1853.
Private pack. Uniform and
colors: Steel gray. Button:
Green, VIII below fox mask.
Master. Thomas S. Winston.
Huntsman: Thomas S. Winston,
jr. Foxhounds: Eight couple
with Virginia strain. Kennels
at Midlothian. Both red and
gray foxes are hunted, every
available day in the season,
which extends from october l
to February %. Strangers or
visitors permitted to hunt, as
guests of the Master. Hotel
accommodation 18 miles from
Richmond. Hunters can be
rented in Richmond, So day.
Location of country: Louisa
county, when first started by
VIM. A. Winston, and moved
to Chesterfield county in 1908
by the present Master. District
hunted: Chesterfield and Pow
haitian counties regularly and
Goochland at intervals. Moder-
ately rolling country; board, rail,
and wire fences.
THE OLD DOMINION
HOUNDS, Crest Hill. Established
1924; recognized 1925. Private
pack supported by the Masters
and subscriptions from invited
friends. Uniform and colors:
Red, red collar; evening-red,
red collar and facings. Silver
button. VOLTS head, initials ODH.
Masters: Sterling Larrabee and
William E. Doeller. Honorary
Secretary: William E. Doeller,
Huntsman: Will Putnam. Whip
perrin: (ProfessionaD H. Sut-
phin; honorary, Miss Anne Ken
yon, Mrs. John Hinckley. Fox
hounds: 20 couple American.
Kennels near Rock Ford Bridge
Rappahannock county: post
office at Crest Hill. Fox and
carted stag hunting, October Is
to March Is, days a week.
Strangers or visitors permitted to
hunt, by invitation of the Master
or landowners in the hunting
country. Hotel accommodations
at Warren Green Hotel, Warren
ton, 20 miles from kennels; and
at Ricketts, Hotel, Flint Hill,
I41a miles. Hunters may be rented
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

,country. Fences are stone, plank
and rail.
PIEDMONT FOX HOUNDS,
Upperville. Establish 1s4O. Pri-
vate pack with is proprietary
members living in the country.
Uniform and colors: Scarlet, old
gold collar; evening-scarlet, old
gold collar and waistcoat. Hunt
buttons, and black breeches. Sill
yer button with fox mask over
two crossed brushes. Master: DR..
Archibald c. Randolph. Honor
ary secretary: Richard Peach.
Whippers-in: George Goode and
I. Beavers. Foxhounds: 28 couple
American. Kennels at Upperville,
Fauquier county. Fox hunting
Tuesday and Friday. October IS
to March IS. Strangers or visitors
permitted to hunt, by invitation;
subscriptions and cap. Fall race
meet.
Country is situated at the north
ern end Of the Piedmont Valley,
about so miles from Washington.
It Is about 20 miles long by IL
miles broad, and consists of parts
Of Loudoun and Fauquier count
les. It is bounded on the north by
the w. & o. D. r. R., on the
south by the Orange county coun-
try, east by the Middleburg coun-
try and Loudoun county, and on
the west by the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. It is a grain-growing and
grazing country made up of large
farms. Fences are stone and
wood, but wire is creeping in very
fast. It is big galloping country.
The Hunt was established in
1840 by Col. Richard H. Dulany,
Of Welbourn, as private pack.
There is legend in the Piedmont
country Of fox with two brushes
that only runs on the full of the
moon and has never been killed.
This probably is a Negro tale, but
it accounts for the crossed brushes
under the mask in the design for
the button.
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY
HUNT, Haymarket. Established
1881. Supported by subscription
amount optional until notified.
Uniform and colors: Scarlet, pur-
pie collar; cvening-scarlet, pur-
pie facings. Plain brass button,
initials PWCH. Master: Joseph A.
Kelly. Honorary secretary: w.
Holmes Robertson. Huntsman:
Bernard Carter Smith (honorary)
Honorary whipper-in: George w.
Gossam. Foxhounds: 1914 couple
American. Kennels near Hay
market. Fox hunting Wednesday
and Saturday, october l to March
IS. Strangers and visitors per.
mitted to hunt, no cap. Accom-
modations at Warren Green Hotel,
Warrenton, II miles from kennels,
also local private families. Hunt
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

days. Strangers or visitors are
permitted to hunt, three times
without dues. Hotel accommo-
dation at Leesburg Inn, 2 miles
from kennels. Hunters can be
rented from H. F. Atwell and S.
T. Green at $40 a day. Leesburg
horse show in July. Outline of
territory is very irregular, but
the size approximtaes 10 by IS
miles. Rolling country, post and
rail fences, stone fences and
coopS.
MEANDER HOUNDS. Locust
Dale. Established 1929. Private
pack. Uniform and colors; OK
ford gray. canary collar and
waistcoat. Regulation bla ck
Hunt button with fox mask and
initials NH below in silver en-
craving. Master: Miss F. Julia
Shearer. Honorary Secretary:
Judith R. Shearer. Huntsman:
j. Reid Jones. WhipperS-in
Lewis Smith. Foxhounds: 17R
couple American. Kennels at
Locust Dale. Kind Of hunting:
Fox, both red and gray. Season
and days Of meets: November !
to March is, 2 days a week and
bye-days. Visitors welcome, by
invitation. Accommodation at
James Madison Hotel, Orange, II
miles from kennels. Hunters can
not be rented. Hunter trials end
of March or early in April.
Country rolling, some woodland.
Much of the country is fenced in
old-faShioned worm fences; some
wire, which is being paneled,
mostly with chicken coops; many
small bitches.
MIDDLEBURG HUNT CLUB
Middleburg, Loudoun county
Established 1906. Uniform and
colors: Scarlet, apple green collar,
brass buttons; evening, scarlet
with scarlet velvet collar, apple
green facings. Joint masters:
Daniel C. Sands and Miss Char
lotte holland. Honorary secre-
tary, Walter H. West. Huntsman.
Robert Ma ddox. Whipper-in,
professionally Charles George
Foxhounds: 40 couple American
Kennels two miles north Of Middle
burg. Fox hunting November
to March is, Mondays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Strangers
or visitors permitted to hunt; SIS
Gaping fee. Accommodations at
Middleburg Inn and Red Fox
Tavern. Race meeting second
Saturday in April; horse show
first week in June.
County covers a rectangular
area Of approximately 10 by Is
miles, three-fourths Of which is
grazing and one-fourth grain grow.
ing. A portion of the country is
rolling and hilly and the re.
mainder is very level. Stone walls
and rail fences predominant, and
the entire area is extensively pan.
eled.
MONTPELIER HUNT, Mont.
pelier Station. Established 1927.
Private pack. Uniform and colors:
Black coat with blue collar: eve.
ming, red coat with blue collar.
Button; Initials NH. Master,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Ecklund
By MISS PAULINE sPITZER

Mrs william STANDBY and daugh-
ter Betty Jane called at the Lawrence
Fisher home Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Franklund and son
Willis visited with her mother Mrs.
Rosie Splitter Tuesday.
Word has been received here of the
death Of Charlie Larson, who lived
In Oregon. He is an uncle of Albert
Larson, who lives in this vicinity.
Miss Alice Hedberg was an over
night guest of Miss Aileen Splitter
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Fox called on Mrs. Ben
Ollenberger Monday.
Floyd Peterson of Bismarck is WIS.,
ting with his uncle. August Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stocks and
daughter visited at the Leslie Miller
hope Sunday.
Those who shopped in Wilton Sat-
i1rday night were. MIR. and Mrs. Philip
Monroe and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Splitter, son Edmund. daughter
Helen, Leo Strand, Arthur Franklund
Robert Splitter, the Gordon young
folks, Walter Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Warmka, and Mr.. and Mrs
Raynold Splitter. son Clifford, and
Mrs. Harris.
G. Splitter and sons Friedrich and
Herbert visited at the C. j. Krot2
home Sunday.
Leonard Splitter visited with Frank
and John Murrey Sunday. Miss Mel
He Partyka also visited there.
Levi and Dave Carlson called a,
the Albert Larson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox and Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Estherville
BY MRS. ROY LITTLE

Mrs. Fritz Uhde closed a term OF
school in Estherville district No. z
Wednesday.
Garfield Ladies Aid met at the Joe
Cook home Wednesday afternoon
The next meeting will be at the Jake
Fisher home May oath.
Mrs. Roy Little and Gene called at
the Henry Schilling home Wednes-
| day evening.
Sidney Cook was an overnight guest
of Stanley Francis Thursday night.
Ruth Wilmot returned to Bismarck
Sunday. She was an overnight guest
! at her home here Saturday night.
Mrs. Reka Manning and son, Alvin
were callers in the Capital City Sat-
urday.
Ethel Schilling spent the weekend
at her home here.
The members Of the board Of the
Farmers Elevator held their monthly
business meeting at the elevator Sat-
urday evening.
Norman Little of Fort Lincoln spent
the weekend at home here.
Among the Regain shoppers from
here Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mowder, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davenport, Ole and Arnold Void, Roy
and Gene Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Westerman and
son, Everett, were Sunday visitors at
the Sam HouSer home near McCluSky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Painted Woods
BY MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD

Muriel Damstrom, who has been
working in Fargo, is home visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Damstrom.
Oscar Hagstrom called on Ole Lii
lefjeld Friday afternoon.
Harold Soderquist, who has been q
patient at Bismarck hospital the
last two weeks, returned home Fri
day.
Fred Brown was a Wilton caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson, small
son Junior, Anton Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld, small daughter
Mary Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Brown and son Marion, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown were Wilton
callers Saturday evening.
Elmer Soderquist called at the Har-
old Soderquist home Saturday.
Jake Schmid and Ted Steffeu
called at the Andrew Nelson home
Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Soderquist and Mrs. A. F.
Kudick visited at the Andrew Nelson
home Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Erickson and son Ernest also were
callers.
Oscar Hogstrom was a supper guest
at the Joe Brostrom home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brostron
called at the A. F. Kudick home one
| day last week.
Carl Erickson was a Wilton Gale,
Thursday.
Ole Lillefjeld called at the J. p
Brostrom home Wednesday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Welch's Spur
BY MRS. r. NJ. WEIGH

Marcus Trembley called at the otto
Dorman home Monday.
Leo Doppler called at the Robert
WEIGH home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boyd and
two daughters called at the G. D.
King home In Menoken Tuesday.
Mrs. Luella Bird was a caller in
Menoken Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. WEIGH called
at the home Of their nephew, Robert
WEIGH Wednesday.
o. P. WEIGH and grandson, Ken
meth Johnston motored to Mckenzie
Wednesday. Kenneth called at the
homes of his uncles, John and Robert
WEIGH while en- route home.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert WEIGH and
son Donald, Jack Ishmael and r. H.
McCurdy were in Bismarck Thursday.
Alfred Born called at the Robert
WEIGH farm while en- route home from
Bismarck Wednesday.
Louella Tollefson, teacher at Boyd
No. l, spent Thursday night at the E.
E. Baker home. She and the Baker
family called at the home of Alfred
Born and sister, Mary Ives in the
evening.
Charlie Dutton and Elmer Slater
called at the Otto Dorman, Robert
WEIGH and E. E. Baker homes Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Hugh Brown spent a few days
in Bismarck with her daughter, Mrs.
Owens this week.
Mrs. Glen Oder and little daugh-
ter spent several days this week at
the home of Mrs. Oders mother, Mrs.
Bert Buckley. :.
Vina Oder, teacher at the Spur
school, spent the weekend at the
home of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Oder.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH and fam
lily called at the Chester Boyd home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Taylor and
Mrs Horace Dirlam and children and
Charles Newsome were in Bismarck
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Garfield
By MRS. A. r. GHYLne

The Ladies' Aid met at the MIR
Joe Cook home Wednesday, May q
the majority Of tho members being
present. A nice lunch was served a
4 O'Clock. The next meeting win b
May "a, at the Mrs. Jake Fisher
home.
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Ghylin and
sons Clair and Gerald were callers
at the Dave Ghylin home near VIII
ton Sunday. They also called At tho
Cecil Elkins home en- route home.
Mrs. Joe Cook visited with Mrs, &,
L. Jordahl Saturday afternoon.
Miss Paulina Wolf spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Carl Bera
home at Regain.
Henry Rasche was a business css,.
er and dinner guest at the A. r. Ghy.
lin home Thursday.
Rev. Watkins will deliver q Moth.
ers' Day sermon at the Garfield
school May II, and q short program
will be given by the Sunday school
members.
Mrs. w. s. Ross was q caller at thu
A. F. Ghylin home Friday morning,
Burnett Jacobson spent Sunday al
the home Of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Olson.
Gerald Ghylin visited with Elmo
Moilen Saturday afternoon.
Francis Fitzgerald visited with he,
sister. Mrs. w. Sherman. In Regan
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Regain
By BERNADETTE HOPKINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Westerman and
son Everett and Mrs. H. F. Dimond
motored to McClusky Monday eve
ming called there by the illness OF
Mrs. Sam Houser. Mrs. Westerman
remained with her mother until Sun
day.
Ilene Marie Hillsdorf and Roy
Theodore Thor, both Of Wilton, were
united in marriage, by Rev. Amund
Christianson, at the Pentacostal
church Thursday afternoon. The
young couple will make their home
in Wilton.
Rev. Gusta Skovg Of Kansas City
will preach at Regain Saturday, May
IA. Other engagements Of Rev
Skog will be at the Swedish Lutheran
church near Still Tuesday, May 16
and the Andrew Trygg home near
Baldwin Thursday evening, May ID.
Mrs. Anna Wilson and daughter
Bessie and Miss Helen Munig of Bis.
marck were Monday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Tourt-
lotte.
Owen Kelly Of jamestown was 9
Regain caller several days last week.
Among those from Regan who at.
tended the Play Day exercises al
Bismarck Saturday were Mr.. ane
Mrs. L. B. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Strand, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg. Mrs
August Westerman and Allan Yves
terman, and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Garnes wer,
Bismarck shoppers Thursday.
Norton Stand. Jr., spent the week
end at the home Of his grandmother
Mrs. Anna Strand.
Mrs. A. H. Helgeson and daugh
ter Colleen of Bismarck called o,
Regain friends Wednesday.
A Young Peoples Rally will be hel,
at the Gospel Tabernacle May 10, a
8 o'clock. Young people from Sci
fridge, Bismarck and Minot are ex
pected to be present.
Oscar Lundberg returned hom
Sunday from Bismarck where he hat
been receiving medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Tourtlotte mo
tored to Bismarck Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. Lem an.
daughter Laverne and lola DuToi
motored to Mandan Sunday and wer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dybwad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Frances
BY MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN

Miss Opal Melick Of near Washburn
Is visiting at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
William Kershaw this week.
transacted business in Bismarck We'd
nesday, Mrs. Dietzman also visited
with her sister, Mrs. John Goudette,
at the st. Alexius hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie maitland of near
Wyndmere visited at the home Of their
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence maitland this week.
Jake Merkel and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Cunningham were callers at the
Dietzman farm Thursday.
Miss Hattie Davidson called on
Mrs. Lawrence Midland Thursday.
Pete Anda from Minnesota is visit
ing at the home of his cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence maitland this week.
John Olsen transacted business in
Bismarck Friday forenoon.
Mrs. Lawrence Martineson spent
the weekend with her husband at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mar
tineson.
Vern Thysell OF Bismarck spent
Friday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Madland.
Charles Cederstrom and Mildred
Dietzman accompanied Joe Fischer to
Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Widger and son
Allen were shoppers in Bismarck Sat-
urday afternoon.
Eddie Andrew, Reynold and Alder:
Shauer were callers at the Schellipr
farm Sunday.
Floyd Owen and John AlinSon were
callers at John Olsen and Walter
Dietzman farms Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bose and sons
George and jake from Arena We're
Sunday dinner guests at the Joe
Fischer home.
Sunday callers at the Adam Schaue,
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Schauer and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schei.
bile and son Alvin from Eureka, S. b
John Kruger translated bushes!
in Bismarck Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Wing
By LILLIAN MUELLER

Clara Weber and Ferne Granville
and Bert and Bill Olson spent Sun
day at the James Sedivic farm near
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. Wietstock and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wet
stock and Mrs. F.. Wietstock, all Of
Arena; were dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. See. The
dinner was in honor of Mrs. F..
Wietstock's 81st birthday.
Claude Piepkorn was q supper
guest at the A. L. Davis home Sun
day.
Mona Atkinson returned to Bis
marck Saturday after spending the
past week visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller and
family Of near futile spent Sunday
at the VIM. Brose home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hubbell mo-
tored to Harvey Tuesday evening
where they met their daughter Flor
ence, who for time has been visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hubbell, at Bel
court.
Irwin Glanville was a supper guest
at the Clyde Edgerton home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Jacobson and
son Neil Of Wilton moved their
household goods here Sunday. They
will live in the upstairs Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Olson's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Teppo and fam
lily spent the weekend visiting In
Huff.
Axel Solder was a caller In Fargo
last week.
Mary Jane Olson spent several
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sedi-
vic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Madland and
Pete Ande of Sheldon spent the
weekend visiting at the Harold
maitland and Ben McCloskey homes.
The sewing club members held
their regular monthly meeting at the
schoolhouse Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Kusler motored
to Bismarck Thursday.
Sunday callers at the Ben Nc
Closkey home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence maitland of Mckenzie,
Glover Johns, Ralph, Harold and
Kenneth maitland, Pete Ande and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Madland.
Toilet Suhey motored to Bismarck
Monday to get his wife who was q
patient in the hospital there the
past week.
Mrs. Mary Smith and son Harry
returned from California last week.