davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
STILL HARP1No ON vITANuNs

Resistance to Infection u related ia
good nutrition, says Dr.. james 8
McIAster In his famous textbook On
Nutrition and Diet Saunders, 1934),
Il has been observed In both human
experience aud animal experiment
this distinguished authority con-
tiuues, that . liberal, we'll balanced
dist protects against bacterial inva-
sion, and that recovery from IN In
tactious disease can - . rule b has
tonod by good food: tuberculosis q q
good example. The readiness with
which animals IN captivity, partic-
|ulaS1y caSuivora, Slccumb to infec-
ton has been falsely attributed to
lack Of exercise and fresh air; the
absence q certain food factors, not
ably vitamins. q the probable cause.
|U the young lion, for instance, q
occasionally given rabbits, birds and
other small animals which can be
eaten Whoae-bones, viscera and all
he win continue robust and strong,
whereas on the usual diet Of muscle
meatA with resulting lack Of vita
Minis he viii often exhibit ricketts,,
infectious disease and early decay.
End Of quotation. Now we'll have
b submit to . few remarks BY or
Doc Brady, but It won't be long, and
@ soon . I have got my bit off my
chest wen listen to McIester, 6her-
man, Colwell and the other big shots
with little interruption or interpreta-
ton by yours sincerely, M. D.. D. r.
n, J. A. NJ. A., as the fashion u.
Due to the availability Of material
for experimental work, far greater
progress Is being made In animal
economy by the veterinary physicians
than We are making In human medi-
cine, at least In the science Of nutri.
ton. Yet it Is Astonishing how dense
remains the ignorance OF the laity
shout tho proper feeding Of animals,
particularly pets, and how gullible the
owners Or breeders Of animals and
birds are IN respect to tho teachings
AZ charlatans and merchants about
the care and feeding Of young ami
mails. Seems to mo there Is q wide
field for q competent veterinary ply.
sician q two to teach the public how
to feed, train and care for pet cats,
dogs and birds. That Is, II the quack
merchants will permit It.
McIAster comes on again: THE I'M
precision y growing that IN contrast
to outspoken disorders due 70 . seri-
Gus lack Of the vitamins there are
milder degrees Of deficiency which
NAV not reach Tia dirnitv Of disease
but nevertheless prevent robust
health" The same author: Chronic
vitamin deficiency produces uumer.
Gus vague borderline states q III
health which often puxae the ply.
sicaan and disable the patient. They
are a greater Importance than tho
well defined deficiency diseases Such
. ricketts, ana beg1berl -
1Eettier, AGinot and Townsend q. 4
II. A, Oct. 1880 presented ths1r
study q scrvy n adults and e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Barbs

While PSYCHOLOGISTS are digging up
relics Of the dim past, some explor.
or wen might try to discover what
ever became Of Andrew Volstead.
= =
Bringing homo the bacon Isn't
such q simple feat - Il was IN
the olden days Of rugged indiyi-
dualism-not at q cents Q pound.
= i
In considering the effects q tho
ono optimistic note =
tomatoes In tho oeed cata-
logs are as large and luscious-appear.
ing g ever.
Remember, Eugene Grace aid
ho deplores war - much - any
ono else-not war profits.
=
Jimmy Walker, finally yoporting
that he's broke, was able to hold out
much longer than The city he helped
break.
Copyright. 1895. NEA eerviee. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Russian BackSlider

Those who believe the capitalistic
system has permanently broken down
and = due to be superseded by some
thing else, say Communism or So
cialism, might take another look ct
tho recent statement by Russia's
Stain In which he overruled the Com
munist party's representatives and
decreed that the individual tastes
Of persons living on Soviet socialized
farms must b respected.
His stand for the preservation Of
private housekeeping Is the greatest
concession to the ideals Of capitalism
yet made In modern Russia. for the
family-private housekeeping-is the
real bulwark Of capitalism. Whe1,
Stain links with this position one
supporting the right Of the individual
to own land, 1t amounts to Com
u,unistic heresy.
What Is to become Of the principle
that the state shall do everything and
that I'll creatures are the possession
Of the state II this kind Of thing is to
60 on? How can pinkish Americans
view this bit Of perfidious backsliding
from the true ideal?
Il they are smart they will see In It
merely . concession to one Of the most
fundamental things in human ma
ture, tho desire to possess and to own.
Stain merely wants to make use Of
it in an effort to increase Soviet sue
cess. It Is at least partial abandon
ment Of former policy but it was
inevitable.
No system Of government can
change human nature-for long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
'U1ELADK MNkE,11 @ &4RS

u. go :.ss;ss ss s"e R,sas' ss:' q; I'D
. banana O. Two under tho trea and
] think III ct q bito, and then.
probably, IN indulge IN that quart
] have cIoditod.s
P1AlLY SHDlD
Meanwhile vanys had quietly d.
oeondod the staiTs, immersod in her
own Troubles. Perhaps, che thought.
sho could clip out behind the hotel
someWhoro, &c q Tho edgo Of the
jm&3A whore q least there would
b eeloe and movement and bird
sounds . solace her and distract
hsr mind from IT. wEseehednsss.
~ H. foot of the stairs she
paused Sheneie Sumbline voieo
caAD from The box.gooua-o 8rae.
Mene q speech.
-aoW Or nevoe1s oho hard.
IT. . einch 0he amt mentioned som
- him; them hind dat tax about
tA9l1 oW1 businesss
Is, xIs:sy s ' AZ: H'as ~s' an
To snatch q eo0vogoo4ion meant
neeAing - hse. she stepped into
to yoons unaware Il th0 startled
&la1eos turned On her by the pair.
Shs1e was leaning o. tn bar; Hone
vos boh1nd + With . glass q soune.
thing = Ais enoymou6, eoft, yellow
band. lmmsesed - hce own turbu,
Int thouGhta - murmured ~ ~.
nnnA 2wo1ASRHA D~-e. - 0I-.A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
everything BY passing new laws might |
bear that In mind. then settle down
to see how things work out.
Answer to Shysterism


Aroused by exposures Of the way in
which New York lawyers have aided
and abetted racketeers and criminals,
before - we'll as after their illegal
acts, the bar association Of that city
announces that 1t will begin disbar-
ment proceedings against lawyers i'm
plicated in such dealings.
One hopes, for the sake Of the legal
professions standing, that the effort
will be successful and that the rascals
will be kicked out, both in New York
and elsewhere throughout the coun-
try. A really vigorous effort on the
part Of reputable lawyers could ac-
complish this result, but the skeptical
citizen will save his cheers until he
sees results.
For the fact is that bar associations
have been VIGOROUSLY unable to purge
the legal profession Of shysters. It
may be because the line Of demarca-
ton Is not always clear. It may be
the difficulty in getting proper evi-
dence. And then 1t may be merely
q natural reluctance to cut off any
man from his ostensible means OF
earning . living.
The same general condition holds
true for doctors, dentists and other
licensed professions, all Of which have
their black sheep and all of which
profess q high standard Of ethics. The
tendency always Is to be gentle with
the offender for, after all, is he not
a brother?
There are ways of accomplishing
this needed cleanup. One Of them
would be to have q commission Of
ordinary intelligent citizens to sit on
all cases involving disbarment or loss
Of license. They might be . little
short on the finer phases Of profess
sional ethics but they could tell COM
mon honesty when they saw it and
that. after oil, is the important thing,
for II u protection Of the public that
= needed. After all, the unethical
practitioner rarely tries his wiles on
brothers in the profession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

That may b; svsn thats possl-
BE. Did she actaally TN yoa t6ak3"
Perhaps not IN @ many words.
Her Implication was clear eneagh!"
sAhls said The booehcombee.
Anything less than . literal STATE.
ment might give your stupi&ty .
chance e opseaee. Just whas did
&c cana abeue this vay, II yesrs
. bound 70 havo e: I accuDod her
q adopting this attitude q refusal
Tor trading puEposes-eo drive 2
better bargain and ] tad hee ]
couldn't give her what she wanted,
meaning marriage. And She as1oed
v !. e. ne. That's plain enough Int
p. ss: - z's a''a'''. aa'''as'
sNo. ! didn't Whist slss could
the remark meant Can yea figure
cut another meanine1s
Yes: sid Loeing. Z ean: And
b. your peojudiooo.s
sr6 I'M g hear itls
= can think e several youE
seaAounent and her geply uiGkt go69
= rospes4 q kindnoeGs 9 bsaees 9
| Deeteetie9-ee level
cor lsvsis SspssAsa xazk
Tasss - tsrn I used. Lsvs,
a3set3oas ame1ri q whatsvse yea
sheese . ean T.
ibid yoeys interrupted IT, 9ees-
1ee, Sovoe happen 20 ten IL lady
that you loved her3 Did & occuP g
you That e might-just oo0ooivably
miGht-make . di@ereneo % her3 3"
mo, I don't think 0o,s oal0 Marx
dassd!Z. but good Hsavsnss Loc-
q howi Yea ueaa shs should
havo realised t. But somstimes.
eomzede, year acaeoe are . ht$l6
R :..s1 ssd::s: I can family in'asis'
eging, aid Marx admking1y,
yot ha6-exAspe1aAed, you're Q PR.
Test genius at solving dimcultieg
and building eases out o9 air and
drea1nsl 1No told yeu that be9eeo.s
ssThanks.s said IL boaeheom6er
&yly. r have the advautaee e
knowing vanya's claracter, aud NJ
ard stille bsga1 Marx
u eaA gueo0 To ToGe And gtf0 q
Doesn't altar The situatjen. That's
tho oteo9vo&1eo ~ Wogo abou1 q
meke, ] teke e.
IT wasl Have yeu any answer =
.Hevent I always q easvoe3
Let No recall q little remark q youE
own. You geuin6o6 ~ not lone
ESQ, ~ tho lady, tha$ tAeto Wo90
esnsz. heeees and ssk-esspsek Re-
Il a indeed
Then IT M gona3n6 20 tat
tnss: 20 alss esstais - pasassa1
30 yoa mean,S asked MARI n Z
Ilov veteo. sthAt - lhink "a ~
IT miehf hsvo becn euil1 g ee6nS.
tion5 Her Dirt lovo5
sThink3 { howls
eAn6 how = yeu lnovls
sComMo9 oon1ob Comra0A 0o9s1
yoa think To sppogt unitiee 3ee a..
taneo q to pran1Soeo poth 40 e
great 81 Sheneb Oovo 9 6 Slneo.
per- O. Cantonl OF . Sc e1eotori'
TGuo9s oo.s
s1Asa 81 o6vieas tha> e vaay,
IHleysd laignt 49, - mnss ka11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

The Dean broEhecs 90 greae 1ea-
lows and great baseball playerA but
they VIII have 70 prove this year ta1ae
they can take its-RogeD aogngby, ~
Louis DroWns' manages.
Aspiring poets mnst learn 70 live
On bCoad and water. = they're good
poeta their axt, Wlll teep them alivA
Herman WIdeuvey. poet-laureete
q NogWay.
I deny emphat3cally that the Pre-.
vailing wage rate n tho federal WORK.
relief plan would oogt the govern
meut one additional dollar-SenaAoe
Hngh Black, Alabama,
= = =
Whole-heartedly I return home 70
Boston and New England b complete
my Life lob amoug friends who have
given No their affection and loyal
suppo9t.-3abe Ruth.
= i !
Ixivate industry should b AIDED
and encouraged IN time o8 war and
In my opinion shouN not b subject
to CONSUMPTION the same - man
powse-Eugene q. Grace. Bethlehem
Steel president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Member q Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The ASS0ct2tc0 RteS0
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
q not otherwise credited In this
Newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
An rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Stories in
ST AN pS
COLUMN
:, , N&e tie
So = \
0O''S III

lad It not been for his per-
IL sistencs. Columbus would
never have entered on his voyage
that led to the discovery or Ameri-
CO. For i've years he appeared at
intervals before q court Of SPANS
picked wise men-clergymen. SCI
entists. mariners - pleading his
case. yet the court advissd Queen
Isabella that Columbus plans
were Impractical. Later. a. no left
for France. isabella recalled him
and gave him funds for his voy.
age.
This Ave-year inquiry. held
often ct Salamanca. 10 pictured on
the one peso Of 1899 and the one
half centavo Of 1900. issued BY
the Dominican Republic IN it,
drive for funds 20 build . mauso.
leum for Columbus remains.
"a
lcaesrsshA isaL AEA ssrvisa isas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Wisl,eg, m send him some suggess
tions to help him quit It. Certainly
tobacco IN any form or quantity y
bad medicine for anybody subject to
hyperacidity, hypsrchlorhydTia, psps
is ulcer, eastric ulcer, duodonal ulce3
q complexes thereof.
Copyright, 1855. John J. 0@0 0o1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
MORE SERIOUS AND SOBER

His legislative program stood block
ed on this particular day. and per-
haps you couldn't expect much. The
correspondents, though, were hoping
for some loud blasts.
A year ago, in the face Of adver.
sity, Roosevelt would have laughed at
his troubles and seem to be having
q glorious time. On this occasion.
you got the impression that he is .
more serious and sober man.
Right off, however. he expressed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
LUTHER SPARED QUIZ

LUTHER SPARED QUIZ
On the other band, It may b Wprth
mentioning that tho German ambas-
sadog-Dr. Hans Luther-e day q
Two earlier had won the distinction
at being the first luncheon guest Of
the National Pres Club In recent
months who was protected from ques.
tons after he had read his prepared
speech.
Few newspapermen attended, but
there were some who wanted to ask
Luther certain pointed questions.
They were given no chance.
Later, it was explained that ques-
tioning might have been embarras-
sing" and that the ambassador was
nervous" about It.
Perhaps 1t was just Is wen. Ger.
tain would-be questioners planned to
ask the number Of newspapermen
murdered and Imprisoned In Germany
and something about the practice Of
beheading women.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Washington, March 14.-Mr. Roo
sevelt came back to town In what
seemed to be the most critical period
Of his administration and his first
press conference thereafter indicated
that he had come to consider these
semi-weekly sessions with the CORE
spondentS q bit of q chore.
White House press conferences
aren't what they used to be. They
never really were. That Is. the rather
widespread tradition that the presi-
dent completely barred his soul to the
boys and girls every Wednesday and
Friday was exaggerated.
F. D. always knew how to duck
deity. Sometimes he protested irrit-
ably against ''croSs-examination." But
usually he would avoid a delicate
query with quip and hearty laugh
In which everybody would join.
Gales Of delicious laughter swept
the room and the inquisitive CORE
spondent would know better than to
pursue the issue.
Lately there aren't so many big
laughs. Conferences are shorter. The
president isn't as communicative.
The gay air Of jolly camaraderie
between president and press seems to
have soured. though perhaps but
slightly. I'm not sure Of the reason
for all this. Probably F. D. has too
much on his mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought By other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ne Smeke

Husband has what the doctor calls
benign peptic ulcer, On lesser csHva-
Iture, q shown BY x-ray. Doctor told
him he must not smoke, but often ]
have smelled smoke on him when h
came home, and he would deny It, but
I have now found cigarets n hig
|pocket Mrs. A. L.
Answer-The naughty boyl Il b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

the hope that you've all bought baby
bonds" and q pert girl piped up:
"What with?"
Maybe It wasn't funny, but Il
sounded funny and the room broke
into Q howl Of laughter that remind-
ed you Of the old days.
Roosevelt joined, Of course. But II
he thought o6 q comeback, he didn't
make it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

pressed the belief that latent sc'irvy
can b precipitated by Infectious pro-
cesses In individuals whose nutrition
Is already faulty and also that cary
arterioclerosis may favor develop
ment Of this mild and easily over.
looked scurvy In adults. :.
Hess (ecurvy, Past and Present.
Iippdncott, 1900 pointed out that
mere failure to grow and develop pro.
perly, Slight palloe, poor appetite ana
rapid pulse and respiration, n IN M
FAINT. should awaken suspicion Of ~
tent scurvy.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Kidney Stems
3 there anything to b done TO
prevent kidney gravelf NY wife. .
prospective mother. has been muca
troubled with Il -. IL 81
Answer-lt viii do her no harm, ct
any rate, to take . great deal Of vita
min A. Tho following items provide
this vitamin: Escaxole (chicory
greens), calf O. beef liver, butter, raw
spinach, canned spinach, carrots.
cream cheese, eggs, Parmesau cheese.
dried whole milk, raw q canned to-
mato, American cheese, string beans,
raw or canned peas, kidney, Romano
lettuce, cantaloupe, banana, peppers,
ood-liver Or halihut-lver oil.
carrotene (the last named items be-
lug mediCiuAS).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
BE JUST COULDN'T SAY


The conference went along like this:
What about his conferences with
Senator Robinson on tho work-relie1
bill? No news. Just one Of our regu.
lar conferences. Talked about all
kinds Of things.
What did he think Of Secretary
Wallace's article suggesting that capi-
talism was dying-or something like
that? He hadn't read it.
What did he think about q certain
newspapers suggestion that he owed
. moral obligation to holders OF gov.
eminent gold bonds, in view Of the
supreme court gold decision? He had
quit practicing law In 1928.
What about? He hadn't heard
anything about It. Did he care to
comment on tho work-relief situas
tion9 He didn't think Of anything
no could say.
Any comment on the fact that he
was now rounding out the first two
years Of his administration? He
hadn't thought about It, but mem
toned his engagements for March 1.
Could he say anything about the In.
come tax pink slip" issue? He didn't
think 50 ct this stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Nv william Brady. NJ ID.

pertaining health hygiene not % 0so
diagnosis eatment, BY Brady stamped
envelope brief and written
reply made to queries not conforming to szucoA
Address Dr. william Brady n care Of this newspapeE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
MAYBE SOMETHING LATER

MAYBE SOMETHING LATER
What about the Weirton Ia court
decision2 He might say something
about It later.
What about reports that Governor
Murphy was to be taken from the
Philippines and given another federal
job? Absolutely no. He talked at
some length about what . good job
Murphy had done.
Then he cited reports to him that
baby bonds seemed to be selling like
hot cakes, that tho Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing would have to
work all night producing them. And
he made . few ocular remarks, some
addressed personally to individual
correspondents, about the National
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Press Club party which he was to
attend the following evening.
And somebody said Thank you,
Mr.. President" and that was al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
THE
NEW T DEAL
MAslI1 \
i-eY RODNEY DuTcHER-

Press Conferences Start 10 Wear on
F. d. -. Gaiety Of Earlier Day.
Gone >. Many Queries, But Few
Answers Direct Replies Parted
-. Luther Spared Grilling ri
Luncheon.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-28

evening with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Ziegler at Franklin
Lloyd and William Pettis of
Renville were Monday visitors at
the H. Pettis nome.
Mrs. Joseph Herdina and daugh-
ter spent the weekend at the
James Dewashak home at Olivia.
Mrs. Anna Lechner of Walnut
Grove spent the weekend at the
j. P. Gaffney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mann ac-
companied by Mrs Anna Lechner
and daughter, Yvonne motored to
New Ulm Sunday to visit Mrs. M.
Johnson who is in the hospital
there.
Mrs. Anna Lechner entertained
company of relatives at dinner
Saturday evening in compliment
to her mother, Mrs. j. P. Gaffney
and brother, Alva Gagney it being
their birthdays.
Miss Viola Castle spent the
weekend at the Oscar Gubrud
home at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. R. C. Scheunert, who has
been i'll is recovering.
The teachers, Miss Evelyth
Ruud and Miss Viola Frederick
son, who spent their vacation at
their homes at Franklin and Nor
gan, returned Sunday to resume
their school work Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peterson of
Sleepy Eye and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Peterson and family of
Brookville called on relatives here
Friday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Anderson
and sons went to Montevideo Fri
day to visit relatives
Misses Alice and Viola Simon
det will entertain the E. L. c. E.
at the church parlors Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taubert
left Monday for Willmar where
he will be employed several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Draeger
of Glencoe visited relatives here
Sunday.
R. Watkins and family moved
last week on farm near Middle
Creek.
Mrs. Adeline Simondet and
daughter, Martha, visited rela-
tives at Redwood Falls Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-28
NORTH REDWOOD
WRITER REPORTS
ON HAPPENINGS

North Redwood Peterson
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Stelter and son of Mime
apolis visited at the home of Mrs.
N. Lindeman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Druery moved
on their farm last week near
Beaver Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Becker enter
tanned relatives last Friday night
in celebration of their seventh
wedding anniversary.
Miss Dolores Neale of Redwood
Falls visited relatives here last
week.
Carl Stancer was a business
caller at Belview Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Henze and
Mrs. II. A. Jones were dinner
guests at the Ed Kreuger home at
Springfield Sunday Mrs. Jones
who had been visiting at the Hen
ze home the past few weeks left
from there for her home near
New Ulm.
B. H. Kuenzli and L. j. Ziegler
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Melges at Redwood
Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Ziegler and
Miss Dena Sampson spent Sunday
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-28
Vesta

Continued from page three)
be at the Vesta Bank from 9 a.
m. to A p. m. taking in seed loans
applications.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lemcke
and family of Lamberton were
Friday evening guests at the Fred
Lemcke home.
Miss Arneida Freeman of Mar
shall visited at the Frank Boushek
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Steinberg
and family of Sanborn were Sun
day guests at the William Rengs-
tori home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. o. Halverson
and camily visited relatives at
Candy Sunday.
Miss A. Ethel Johnson was a
weekend caller at her home in
Minneota.
Several from here attended the
celebration of the birthday of
Lawrence Rydquist at Belview
Sunday.
Joseph Engel of Marshall spent
the weekend at the Nick Engel
home.
Mrs. R. Walz of CORTLAND is
spending this week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Rengs-
tori.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dittben-
ner, Miss Louise Bierl, and Her
man Bruins were Sunday guests at
the Frank Boushek home.