The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1926, Page 6

~ gaye the Boston a 6 to 2 vere CINCINNATI GIVES GROUND TO CARDINALS Hornsby and His Men Fight! ing Great Battle and Clos- ing in on Reds t. Loui the spurt them to the Rogers Horni Bs appenr to be wv signed to carry in the nation nati, now Pround in t Hor hei his spite eye. ay out 1 to 1, left Les This victor s only 3 1-2 gam Philadelp outhit the Cubs but nt down, & to Charlie Root keeping ‘the hits will scattered. Huber, Philadel- phia third baseman, was spiked third and had to leave the game. Fourteen hits off M ind Nehf ct over Cineinnati, Dave Bancroft | ng the onglaught with three singles for atl tfect at the plate. Jack Smith, | former uis outfielder, hit safely in four of Another exhibition of expert, bat- welding the New York Yanks! an 11 to 3 margin over the Chicago | White Sox. Whe “Athletics were beat again hy Cleveland, & to hy th venth | Ateslght defeat. They made five er rors. St. ieee Detroit also staged beat Washingto: to 6. gounted 19 safe blows, five of the for extra bases. RECORD GAME FOR SCORE AND TIME AT PLAY \six Inning Ball Gz Game in Texas if Takes 10 Hours—Score ‘ 129 to 119 dan Antonio, Tex, July 24—(@)—Al 4 faseball game’ ‘that’ began at Eagle Pass, Texas, at 9 a, m. and was call-} ed in the sixth inning at seven p. because of darkness was described to- dey in a dispatch to the San Antonio Express. The San Luis nine of Eagle Pass won the epochal contest from the} Piedras Negras Internationals from a Border, the score being 129 to ene two dozen errors of Shortstop Mirelas in the third inning provided | one of the features,” the dispatch said, adding that ‘his fielding in the other innings was all but faultless as he only “six or seve errors.” th eat the height i atch stated.| “Cabaliete ‘Queiko’ Valdez made a good standing, permitting only 72 hits d_giving Ai bases on balls. Nato] fan Luzito, terror pitcher, threw a better game, permitting seven hits more than his rival hut he gave only 46 free passes to first. ete had 16 wild pitches and Nato 21." DEMPSEY BOl BOUT. WILL REQUIRE LOTS OF COIN Whether Champion Will Fight Wills or Tunney Is Not Yet Determined Chicago, July 24—“%—Who ever stages the fight here in which Jack Dempsey defends his heavyweight erown, if it ever is staged, will have tc dig deep down into the pocket-! bout between the champion larry walls, peer eeellenaes, shoul 30 through, an . le- af president of the Coliseum 0 holds a contract, main- ins tt tony in she Dogg net hood, o' must be pos' boxing pommlsalon: swhen irmit is applied for. Tex Ric! oe finally puts over apsey-Gene Turney match he ow the commission something | 0,000 in cash. Under . Cle- ‘contract, which he says was to him by io ig a 2 Liter mado ing in 5 with Dempsey through & $10 bill, the ch: Fecelve $300,000 on August million more 10 days it, whilé Wills is to Stands Pat y validity of whose con- 1 halt Rickard it we id over. Jack Spar Go). the damage | '! Bill) ; 1 breeremee ning the bc | 1 be no attempt ance swimming. se will come with other strokes, | Th the first to be ned to give water and ody speed or long-di foe nddle is so useful in perfecting the kick of the legs, whieh is ant a matter as any but had han pth Ris unced tha uld got I he still hoped. to put jon his | Demps \“to | mandi lor d nents’ hand” 300,000 on Au re the contract void. jDEMPSEY ie OVER ¢ Colorado ria, Colo., July | "1 wouldn't fight now under conditions—not even {if he had $25,000,000. He hasn't the slightest claim upon my services and the whole thing makes me sore.” That was Jack Dempsey's ultima- \eum to the im Club promoter today as champion d the arrival from California of his wife, the former Estelle Tay- jlor of the screen. Dempsey pla j Was irritated at the situation Clem- ents has created through his claim |to the champion’s services by an old pee | McDonald Smith Turns in 66 Card to — Sarazen|' —(?)—Breaking e record, with a brilliant 66, jer par, McDonald Smith le club won the play-off ropolitan golf champion- ne Sarazen of the Fresh H { \ | { | the Lak for the m |ship from Meadow Club, 1925 champion, over the links of the Salisbury Country Club today zen scored a 70. | TO FIGHT FOR BANTAMWEIGHT | ‘CROWN TODAY | ‘Taylor and Ryan Matched— | Petrolle and Adams Also on Chicago Card 1 | Chicago, July | sought chance at ‘the w weight title the 10-round engage! | Sox ball park ‘Terre Haut MeKeesport, The winner will be hooked with {Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg t! word of the e! | ‘Two prominent challengers {lightweight crown matched in an- other 10-rounder were Billy Petrolle |of Fargo, N. D., and Johnny Adams of California, ‘Two other 10-round bouts |were on the second show under the |reeime of returned legalized boxing lin Mlinois. The first match is scheduled to get under way at 3 o'clock, daylight saving time. Taylor, and Ryan, each weighed | 119% pounds, Billy Petrolle, Far- go, N. D,, sealed 132% pounds and his opponent, Johnny, Adams, Cali- fornia light weight, pounds, i Billy Bortfield of Milwaukee and Spd Myérs, the Idaho puncher, who will meet in the third 10-round con- | test, tipped the beams 140 and 138% | pounds, te: | Dakota Amateur Golfers’ Invited to Jamestown Meet Jamestown, N. D., July 24--(@)— The Jamestown Country club has is- sued a invitation to all amateur golfers of North, Dakota to compete in a tournament to be held here through | » Thursday and Friday, July 29 and 30, Prizes will be offered for the win- j ners in all events, | FIGHT RESULTS -—___________¢ (By Associated Press) Fort Thortas, K; Peery MeMul- ‘len, Huntington, Va., beat Pack Petozolla, New York ‘York (10), Santa Rosa, Calit-—tohnny Lawe son, Oakland light: be ‘ann of Cleveland, fought a draw Holl; New York lig ‘ommy O’Bri: ba! won a des imington, Cal if, San \Francisco,_Freddie Hop) San Francisco welterweight, won de: the | cision over Billy Adams o! leans, (10). Yn SP Unless th ordinated perf The of the swimming is very important, effort should be directed x with ay little ndsual exertion, move in perfect co-! sue s—right arm and! NEA Service, Inc.) | Haute, outpointed Mike Moran, Pitts- burgh (10). rry Avera, Atlanta, Moran, Spain (10), fought draw) * Havant. (10), J Young Ma with Sol PIES renee scree ee | Pennant Progress o—_—______________-¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE =e Washingto Detroit. St. Louis Boston . Games Today St. Louis at Boston, Cleveland at Philadelphia, Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. ee LEAGUE Cincinnati . 2 ee 500 eleventh, when he laid Stein a dead Games Today New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Bosto: ci nati. $$ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Milwaukee . Louisville Indianapol Kansas Toledo Minneap. St. Paul. Columbus Games Today Milwaukee at Columbus. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisvile. [ Yesterday's Games | * —NaTIONAL ms LE vice; Mays,” Neht and Hargrave, Picinich. rR ow 3 10 5 8 Dean and ry zales, a 8 10 R 1 6 New York St. Louis . McQuillan and McMullen; Sherdel and O'Farrell, Others not scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago .. New York . 13 ‘ 3 Lyons, Steengrafe and Grabowski; | Shocker and Severeid, St. Louis . Boston .. (i0" inning 3) Zachary and Schama Welzer, Ru: sell, Wingfield and Gaston, choff. Cleveland Pilladsiphia Buckeye an lberg, Gray, Rommel, Pate ‘and Perkins, , Johi Hayworth; Morrell and Ruel, Tate. AMERICAN ASS: ASSOCIATION Kansas City .. Columbus satis sen an: Hruska, . piilwankee led wefabertvon,” Ede Iman, Orwoll Young; Clarkson, ight, and Billy} He a6 iletteas, Me- an canthy? "wilkinson a and Devormer. mae will never museu- body whe and toward ertion as is neces- oot and Gon- E disqualified. for not keeping beadped McCullough and TWO WESTERN GOLFERS PLAY FINALS TODAY |Stein: of Seqtiie and, Het of \ | | Portland Finalists in | LF TOURNEY: AT Pa ta here Asa ns foe tee the teeitth | Sar nnual golf cele jament, in the opin- ion of local followers of the royal and ancient game. Preparations have been made by officials ‘in charge for the largest and most representative entry list which has ever taken part in a state tournament and every effort is be- “g:!ing made to put the links of the ‘uceess has ‘attended the first|Fargo Country Club in the best of attack on the western|/shape for the tournament. eur golf championship by the} Competition will be under the rules ee fic Northwest Golf association. | of the United States Golf Associa- ng golfers pd tion, modified by local ground rules the tar northwest, heretofore up-fand any special rules made by the lknown in golfing circles east of the| tournament spmmittee. s, had the western amateur] An effort Will be made to match all to themselves today as they| players of equal ability in the quali: jmet in a 36-holes match to decide} fying rounds and in order to facili- n of the crown, tate this arrangement entrants are and Frankjasked to send in their own club he finalist today,| handicaps when filing their entry. tions yesterday when |1In the absence of a handicap they are feated Rudy Knepper, Chi-fasked to list the five lowest scores 0, five four, und Dolp downed |they have made this year on their neth Hisert, Chicago, ¢ and 8, Own course. The northwest’s golf invasion was Only Club Members Eligible Eight] Only members of clubs which are North Dakota Golf ingles} Association are qualified to partici- and doubles matches last Saturday,| pate under the rules and each par- The far west won all the singles and|sicfpant must be ® member of his halved one of the doubles to give} home club least 30 days prion to them a win in the series, 9 to 7, the openin; tourne; Seven of the eight invaders: ayall: Both men's ion. fied for the championship play; bi ships will determined. The winner d the first round, three the}and runner up in the championship| fl and Dolp and Stein the third | fight will receive prises will the finals. medalist in the Karr et ey round. To reach the semi-finals, Dolp de-| Prizes also will be a ‘winner feated Harry Legg, Minneapolis; Har-|of match play in succeeding flights j rison Johnston, Paul, and won dyjand winners of consolation events. ~ Hunter, Tacom championship con- ytag, test, m medal play will be over 18 hole: the be: ht scores to que ify. The men will play 36 holes in the ‘Tveraa, Minneapolis, qualifying round, the lowest 32 scores Friday’s victoris for Dolp id jto qualify for the championship Stein were decisive, They were never] flight, the next 16 for the second hended after the first nine, and Dolp| flight, the next 16 for the third turned in the best medal score of}flight and so on. the tournament for 27 holes, getting] Special interest attachen to the 34-35-35 on the par 36 nines, team play title this year because of er the change in the rule requiring DOLP ONE UP AT . clubs to name their teams before pl: END OF FIRST NINE starts. -In the past it was the custom White Bear Lake, St. Paul, July 24.] to take the five low scorers from any —(#)—Frank Dolp’ of Portland, Ore-tclub as the team. This-arrangement gen, was one up on B. E. Stein of] was cha ged because a larger nuin- Seattle at the end of the first nine ber of entrants ui! ally gave the home holes of the championship match in‘eclub a distinet advantage. The team the western amateur golf tournament/with the low seore will win pouses- here today sion of the state shield for one Their out cards: pear. Other Par—443 543 535—36. Contests Planned Other contests include driving, ap- Dolp—453 643 436—27. 553 453 435—37. pronching and putting contests. for mer. and. women and a 36-hole. mateh Ste They made the first nine in 37, one over par. Dolp was 2 up on the] for North Dakota professionals. X. D. oH Bear Tourmey: .) ; pee Sar e Boar Lake, St. Paul, Jul downed champion, stymie. He also won the 12th, 13th] and 15th when Stein needed an ox ug ANDY” 1 e tea stroke on the 12th and Dol a birdie on the next hole: Dolp holed a pretty putt on the 15th to become } WINNIPEG HOLDS LEAD nee oe (Continued from Page 4) ‘ended. You ought to know it by are meee Has ase sans lown the hill after you in. That's afl finished . . .” She could hardly down the long, alae, blocks . . What a dark, obscure canyon this srest was at night, with the old wewery, thé grimy, dilapidated pc and the dozens of Usually’ when Jadith went to the fey bia came along and os the! 5 re all tooo short, and 5 bth Chrokeee ithe as drag her teet| closet PLANS COMPLETED FOR NOITH. Less apeingn ‘Sanday ieee on will be ids” ta Be Saturday dinner dance’ 5 for visiting ra and | 1 fore will Seaeipanen: saetia visit- ra and pclab will a provided. spns Rear Me reservations: are asked to wi the ‘secretary, H.' p,] Oo" Pane ‘fo! hy “day: e m “for ve rs sn en i " ‘Aurest 2 m—First half . qualifying 48; Halen medal play. 2 iy me cond half qualitying lies 1. bn W > E teptathmnen it. ae include ‘a ni ni See . 8 roun atch s neice eat chins sage as ‘Women's ehampion- 2:30 to 4 p.m. 4 to 6'p. na—Aprenching and put- ting contest. 1 p. m=Thi oles, all iehts; second teund. in consolation eontes ‘Thursday, PE em Pesniget ies cham- pionahip, 36 holes. Third round, con: solation contests, 18 holes. 2a, m.—Semi-finals women's cham- pionship, 18 holes match play, and first round in women's coasolation events. 1 m—Finals, 18 holes, in con- oe events. 7p. m—Dinner dance at club house. ret August 6 ‘Finals in men’s champion- ‘Professionals’ match, 36 9:30 a. m—Finsls in women's championship, 18 holes, match pla: and finals in wome: solatior The board of directors of the North Dakota Golf asyociation who will have gencral supervision of all con- tests is composed of Dr. Clinton Smith, Devils Lal B. V. Nierli Jamestown, De ry McK a New Rockford and Thomas B. Hull, Officers of the asséciation are Hull, SS and H. D. Paulson, Fargo, secretary. She thought in 2 frozen wa: hate “1 ask Sandy what she said.” her nt pe found herself crying Secstys she. went racing Pes ~ “" ing. si saying al-' mokt witdly: “She could have left me ‘his good opinion—she could have left me that!” When she reached her room, the open. In ithe light she saw Sandy stand- tle window—Judith’s. indow—standfng there into the kitchen next door from'the hall img at the own little ‘and gazing eee eles flush spread over Sandy's her pope —_ enormous and "She queer, shivering Jaugh and dirned “eet head sharply. Wins Four “Firsts and* *One! | Pon va she Second For 87.5 Points— {2 flat that shrieked for paint, ae) Il the shades torn to ribbons, a Duluth’s Total 46 little girl with her foce pasted against the gia: women came chatched the little po Ae yelling dt her: “Dida’t I tell you not to hide? Didn't 17” and slapped the a jared little face. her foot. For a ught of dashing to July 24.—H)—Win- and one second for a total of 87.5 points, Winnipeg to- day held the advantage in the 17th annual International Northwest Row- ing Regatta. Winnipeg’s total com- pared with 46 for Duluth; 18 for | Kenora and 10 for St. Paul. Duluth took one first by winning the first race, the senior fours, smashing the international record for the mile and a quarter course by 152 seconds. Winnipeg No. 2 was second, Kenora third and Winnipeg No. 1, last. Duluth also won second and one third in the junior eights. In the bantam fours, Duluth was. its course, fouling the Kenora boat which finished with a. hole in the sina and containing considerable wa- Kenora, On! '}ning four first “How re you! I'll have you ar- Tears flew to ther eyes. crying for myself,” he theeame eynically. nd a cold, proud Jadith an- Bi “Tell the truth! You're cry- ing for ‘bim—because the ‘heard and wouldn’t come.” Suddenly she stopped, ones ber self in terror: “Does he bi Does he think ter inters ger she ares Gim . s ‘thom: eavy ani "But no, Sandy ‘wouldn't The: picture of Sandy as they sat the lunch table yesterday came cet, laughing Sandy, ice at noon rdenias on ther thovlder and a whole box of gar- denias for. Judi Yesterday Judith was 23. She'd 6,000 Want to Go to Training Camps) (iri esas for « celtoratons Soins: Omaha, Nebraaka, July 24—General] sit Poore announced that over six. thou- nan Weg ge have been received date for the Citieans Military Training imps to be held in August at Fort Snelling, Fort Des Moines,|dith’s and Fort venworth. The Seventh corps Area quota for Jefferson Bar- racks, which opened July 8th, was , | 500, but over 600 boys reported and nearly all were accepted. do thet.” *Terfect weather prevailed yester- day for the regatta, the lake being smooth as a mill pond with a slight g|northwesterly breeze blowing down the course. : Judy Ob, Jade, ing me? “You're not me?” Seid that, rai by the president, governors, senators, congressmen, presidents of colleges, and other men of natiqnal promin- ence, President Coolidge ays, “These camps are schools in cidiensahin. 3 bred promote obedience ‘to law ai for the institutions of a ellordered | society. Young men are ales Ei physical hi 2! moral excellence jiemissal. ee tine hint Not at all Tike | fre Douglas Keith ad her rng down bg wouldn't come a eg es pam Be ge uniforms, care and secreat ition’ - government whens Son | ‘the door, screaming at the woman: | ©2 sadite, too, turned awpy, Judith “Ged—she loves him as. am God, she loves him as ‘much—” And more terrible than her own pain did it seem that pon ag gular one as bags Be drt het Sandy should bear ‘oaffering. 4 ‘ke by like this twisting thing of Ju- Sandy now went te the table and ttook up some letters, esying ner- vously: must Loe down to I =a to get this before She flung tier old shawl about her} th and ran down the front stepa. From the ell window Judith watched 'ab- sently, a dreary tassitudé overcom- ing her. “He cares for her—it's too ‘vad [im the only one who's free . Sandy reached the box, ‘dropped her letters, tightened her shawl, ene he glen meet Nttle toot, “ook was ig a Mg . and he now rt for a little. ride 1 deat Ihy should I ond? He her! God—he sianude she saya — nothing mat- ‘ters—" egies gotith nat in bed "She Bier 5 a ne RS he: 00 Tan “The egg herself: | ity to the | hi CHRISTIANU ° : Wilma hag Of Bismarck has been’ days with her grand- Peter Magnus. Mr. and Mfs. Christ. Schoon and family spent Sunday at the Adolph Rassen home. Bereehy, Barkman of Arena has) been spending a few days with her, friend, peEuells Tollefson, Miss Laura Laird and Earl Keever' t@ 304) motored to Mencken Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Conely who has ie on the sick list for the past wéek, is much improved: at this writing. L. 8. French and family! of Bis- marek spent Sunday at the C. J. Johnson home. Laverne Sapp and Eldon Lewis motored to Bismarck Sunday aj noon. Florence Tollefson retuthed with them, A fow'y young folks’ of this vicin- motored to the dance at Lake Isubel Wednesday evening. Alfred French of Bismarck visiting at the C. J. Johnson home. osaaicle, co en is working at the PI Tee! Mrs, oie te ‘and daughters Steres id id son ed to Woodworth, N. Dak., Sunday. Martin Reddy hat been cultivating) ties for Gayhart ae e Elness saat heed in Bis- M. Tollefson and family and id Mrs. M. J. Olson, Jr., and ner Sunday ‘at the Ralph home south of Menoken, van sell Tolefson - been -repair- ing the sphones that oe and also, ixing telephones that we: imaged ir ‘ig be npr sf koe ‘ hs Mrs. jayhart Magnus, Mrs.” nicnorts @nd Mrs. Henry Zuraft motored to Bismarck Saturday. Luella Tollefson visited with Doro- sa hy ager Saturday afternoon, Ed. -Gibson returned to her home after » visit with her! folks in the east. Harold Carlson, the McNess agent, han been in these parts on his usu route this week. James Sedivec is “Apple Creek Ranch. ir. Finch of Fargo. hag been in this vicinity, buying horses, id. Gibson visited at the A. C. Laird home Thursday afternon. Luella Tollefson spent bears afternoon, ‘ing with -her Florence, ‘who is employed at a cate in Bismarck, Wilma Kafer wi over-night mployed at the as tng, ope at the A.C, Laird ‘home Mon- uch needed rains have been visi ne this locality this week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Belile motor- ed to Bismarck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gayhart May and Mrs. Belle Emi pent a few minu- day. evening. fred motor-|' le many & down-hearted farmer sit up ‘and. take notice. Mias Alice MacLean of Missourt township, who hes been attending Dickinson no: school for the past six weeks, is expected home soon. The Hogue Brothers are busy hay- on Sec. 31. They expect to get Hp fe) amount of hay as it has not been cut for some years. William Stewart expects to leave shortly fog Canada where he will take in the harvest and threshni expects to leave in company eral others who are contemplating wing for the land of the Maple jobert Lane and Don Nicholson motored to Bismarck Tuesday. Don brought hack ao luad of ground (feed for Mr. Lane, who owns 4 lurge r-} number of pigs. Norman Stewart, who has been seriously ill at his home, is hot much improved, although still som what weak. He: will probably be able to do some work this fall. Mr. Stewart has recently returned from Bismarck, where he was spending a few days at the home of William Falconer. Kenneth Lane, who ‘has been “operated on fo endicitis at a “Bismarck rad is fast ene and is ex, ome in_a few days, Friends of Mrs, Donald A. Stewart of Stewartdale are glad to know that she is recovering from her recent ill- ness. Robert Woodland has arrived home from St. Paul where he has n with a carload of cattle. Mr. Wood- land reported the market as cd somewhat dull, due to the amount of stock that is being 6! vate @t the present time. Much sympathy is being felt in this community for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson for the loss of their only child, Alice June, who died in a Bismarck hospital Inst Tuesday. She was three years and one month old, Mrs. Peterson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Ferguson of this vicinity, Funeral services were held at the Glencoe church Thurs- day, = inert vee Stewart of Man- large crowd was eis ‘ al DRISCOLL Frances Sherman came home Wed- nesday from Dawson, where she has been visiting. W. E. Titus motored to Mandan ree, to get a load of ground feed the Occident Mill. a A. Ersland returned from the twin cities, where he went with a carload of stock. Martin os pois ind family of Ber- gen, N. ing at the home of K. Mr. Apland is a brother of Mrs. Ersland. AY Mrs. J. O. Wright has been suffer- ing the past week’ as a result of rts "| tes at the M. Tollefson home Thurs- goo some teeth extracted. Ruby Apland and Violet Sapp left Alfred Larson called at the Peter; Monday for Dickinson, where they Magnus home Wednesday evening. J, Olson, Jr. Miss Alice motored to Driscoll Tuesday. GLENCOE There was no damage reported as yet from the severe electric storm’ damaj which struck this district Monda: evening. Some sections were bles: by heavy rain while other sections] had but a jJight shower, Several stock buyers have visited this community recently. bed 4 carloads ‘of cattle and. hogs ha been shipped from nearby frets ch stock is being sold because of the scarcity of feed and prices have dropped considerably in the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Lem Ferguson have ntly returned from a trip to western Canada, where they spent] several weeks with relatives and Se a ee joys ri cl their new ‘Oldsmobile jso reported the northern part orth Dakota and western Seants as good crops this you cane k by way of Montana, whiel has been less fortunate, Boxing: jr own share of the severe drouth which we have experienced here in North Dakota, Geo! Parke has returned home after a ‘week’s absence; which he spent in the Hazelton district. Marian Adi pe nese: future, nds & course in the Ticody “Bible i Inalitate Mrs. ith left last- week, for Thermopolinn, Wyoming, where inten the hot sprinat. Rev. Sorenson delivered.a great mes- sage, which will not soon forgot-| ten. by: many of his hearers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane and Rev. Sorenson and mother visited with ma ay Hartle: week. He bor visited: ae’ ‘ae eating home. 2 George Parke and Ma: ms bi last week SS j will ds to take treatments ab attend the normul during the summer term. Monday evening during the storm Mr. Rosvold’s barn was struck by lightning and the hay set afire, but he isha there in time to prevent any Also some calves were ikliled by the lightning southeast of town. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McClure, also Irene and Wulter McClure of Alber- ta, Canada, motored here and are visiting at the E. C. Carr home for Va time. Later they will continue on to lowa, Mr. and Mrs. Tice of Bismarck and daughter Doris were visiting Ehner Koon and family Sunday. Mrs. A. Bruschwein and children returned with Mr. and Mrs. Gertz from Marion, N. D., Wedne: day, aere they have been visiting for a few weeks. ‘Al Chapin and children spent sday afternoon with Mrs, E. ESTHERVILLE Mr. and .Mrs. August Krause of Rey ean, Sped Wilton visitors Sunday The. Wiance at Henry Strom’s was pied attended and all reported a good ime. Mr. and Mra, Henry Anderson were Hrd at the K. O. Knutson home at joken. Mrs. Alm and children of near Regan are expected home this week. The; visiting at Nebraska, il Krause, who has iting Mrs. Knutson‘at Meno- forking for Mrs. Ran- ifred and Freda Anderson were Menoken Sunday, They were aonsteneniet home by Miss Hilde, use. Mrs, Henry Arndt were transacting business at Baldwin the beter. rt. of the week. aac } Freeman an mue! nee of f Baldwin Here transacting in Tuesday evening. Miss Freda Raters! londay. Midd agli Mra et the de- ir Ul Few. hare beards, and as a Fale Se are scanty. home on °