davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

turkey of Holland. They are said to
be as hardy as the bronze, from which
they are probably a sprout, and in
point of size are a mammoth white.
The Narragansett turkey is a native
of Rhode Island. Their plumage is
metallic black, each feather terminal
ing in a broad, light steel band edged
with black.
The buff variety is named after the
color of the plumage of the bird. They
are not common as yet, and in size are
about that of the blacks.
The black turkey is smaller than the
bronze or white varieties. 1t is dull
black color, though some of the chicks
have little white about the head.
General Characteristics
The turkey has habits familiar to the
other fowls. But as II requires large
amount of green food and a large space
for exercise, 1t will not stand confine-
ment in small quarters like the ordi-
nary fowl An extensive range is alb
solutely necessary to its successful
rearing. So unless one has large
range at his command for the turkeys
to run on, he should not undertake TO
raise turkeys. They are profitable only
when raised in great numbers, though
If one wants to give the time and at
he can raise his own.
Turkeys like a dry soil and climate.
A wet soil which retains the cold ana
damp is detrimental to young turkeys.
The hen commences to lay when
about ten or twelve months old. III
the turkey hen has her own way she
prefers to make her nest In some
hedge or thicket. and her nest Is not
easy to find. She conceals her eggs
iii, 400 leaves and tyigs and unless
she be carefully watched they are diff
ficult to discover Turkey eggs are of
a very pale brown or yellowish color,
spotted with n darker brown color.
They are much larger than chickens
egg and are more pointed at the end.
Young turkey chicks require the
greatest care and attention for the
first eight or ten weeks. Baby turkeys
are the most delicate of any domesti-
Gated poultry. and sudden cool wlno
or a shower may exterminate whole
brood. They also require frequent
feeding. Moulting time is another
critical period in the life of the chick:
They require more stimulating food
ard a special diet
Though the turkey when young is the
most delicate bird in the poultry yard,
vet when fully developed it is the most
hardy and will roost out of doors most
comfortably.
has done much toward improving tns
turkey. Formerly they were bred
wholly for the table. so size was the
principal object. But breeders and
fanciers are now securing new varieties
and before many years we may look TOT
new colors and new breeds OF the
monarch of the poultry yard.
49,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
| Pay My Way

Thsss sss nAers just IKE me who
szgks - 10 wseAins fer YOU. Why are
ysa - n ths DSultKy business en-
paAe4zsal basiz, - Q commercial bAsasi
q . PAYIN0 BAsDS The Insisweed
Rouitry Ooleay b the place whore the
baEEss2 poul1ry business tn che seuthwest
b ksang kailt sn NOW. In ths Hnsie-
weed POultxy Csleay peuiksy and eggs
bF4ag higher prices thsa they do any
wheRs else, eAd yea cen buy supplies
cheaper than ysu oaa frem any dealer.
Dw , nerm b ths Insiswsod Poultry
Osfsay whore The terms are most rea-
ssnabie, whsEs you win always be
treated xigkt, where poultry raising e
hNsiness, anA where you CAN SELL
svssythfpg ysx preduoe = che highest
nlsskst pgAsss. essp ana think what
a. nHsass end gst fan information from
Ingiewood Land Company
Room $40, 206 South Spring
Main se1ss Home As3se.
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
PAINTING
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO r. r.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
~ ~ II ~


'EveTy OtheT EouI On the Odd EouR.-
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW TO6E.
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY 81.
AND W I'D STREET
'7=oo g. m.-Dine-- Pullman PariO- Car
TS-e0 a m----Eoyal Special 5-Eour Eraln-
Coaches. Cafe. Parlor and ObSe-yatioa-
$3.50 a m----R0yal SPECIAL
s11-eG r. m--Diner and Pullman Perior C&..
el-SQ D m--DE1e- and Pullman P2Ttsr Car.
'sseo p m--''Royal Limited" Al PUlmEA
s-hr. Bu1let Smoker, FaTlOr, Observation Cara
400 D u--Cos chss % Philadelphia
$500 D m--Dine- & Obserystio1 Pe=Lor C2s-
500 , m-Coaches 70 Sew 3ork
s12-I5 uiEht-SIes peEs TO New YORK
se.52 - nn--Siespers 70 Ehii2- a5d NcE LoTk
ATLANTIC CITY, fs:oe. 'S.eo. 'li.oe = ~
-' 70 BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR
(Week days. 80 g n, 70 1850 ?. NJ
r1-52, f5-5Q fesso "T-oo 30, fesoo- ss.So. So
fs-SG. 1000 su-eo g n, -Iz.o9 neon. t19.ess
'1-eo. l:I6 f2,0o. -5.oo. fS:20, Es:se, fs-9as
fs.00 5000 ~Io-4G 'u.50. -1zsl5 night
WEST TyNARD.
CHICAGO. rs-Io g. IT, s1:s2. $50 , II
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, and LOUIS
PITTSBURGs ss-Ie a. M, -. SIS p a.
sIZ-s7 night Sleeper ready 10 ?. II
CLEVELAND, $40 p
COLUMBUS. $50 p m
WHEELING, ss-t0 g. n. $50 > n
CUMBERLAND. $50 p U-. -'QOes1 Cil8
W1TtSStC:HEsTER. fs.lt = Il. f4:Ia. ts:os p N
FREDERICK fs;19 ES=-s - n. "a. Fi-iA
ff-45 p
fIAGERsTOWN. 1910 a N. f5.9o D. N.
Telephones al al OF the following Ttckef
Oflces- 1EI7 G St y " Main 1881 el9 Pe1n-
svIVauia ave. Main rs Union station Ticket
OIhce. Main 1885, Information Bures1 Gain ssSS.
The Washington times., 1910-12-25

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B.-FoIloving schedule figures publlsAsa
only as Information. ana not S9aES2teed:
Orleans AshsVIIle,Ssoo - and 1Gsz5 p
daily. 500 a. daily for Chattanooga AMI
Fo- T3asnoge Knoxville Chsttanooza.
Birmingham. New Orleans le.Io ?. N daily.
For RonSe. Knoxville Chattanooga, SIern-
phis, Nashville. 40 a. m daily tsfeePi1s
car open after 10 P n , Din-2g cars.
For Charlotte. Spar TtsnbuTSr Atlanta Annis-
ton, Birmingham. 4-l5 p IL daily. DiniDs
rrel,rss. cars for California Monday, We'd
nesday. THURSDAY Friday, Saturday. 4;li
For Charlotte. Columbia, Charleston. Aiken.
Augdsta,t savannah. Jacksonville and FloT-
fda points GU =. daily Dining cara
IocaI for HarTisolbUrKs ssso d daily.
Dsnviile- 7.D a N. daily ana tor Chzs-
iC1-esviIie. S.s0 q m and 4.s0 D. N daily,
fo- WarrentoD. $50 p n caily and s-ss
D n week days Frequent trainS % ana
nom 9'-'' L s. BROWN General Agent
CHEsAPEAkE q OHIO LINES.
200 O m Caily-FOr Virginia, West Viz
gina, and kentucky points Pullman slesp-
ers 70 Cincinnati and Louisville lining car
from CzordOnsKflIe-
$50 D m ziIy-CTNCINNATI-ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL solid train % s.
Louis. with Pullman sleepeTs u Chicago-
stops only At important stations PuliH-an'a
lnest equipment and G & o dining car
I1-ln y M daily-F. +. '. LIMITED fa-
the west. Southwest. and Northwest Pull
man sleepsrs 10 Virginia Hot springs CluciR-
T7ats and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper o1eu
for occupancy 10 D c & O. dining car
Ticket Offices 5IS Pa ave, lsSs + 81 s1a
Union Station Phone Main 1855 2-o6. and 73S1-
sEABOARD AIR LINE RT.
Ie.S a ~ daiiy---SeaDoaTd Fast AaiA~
through coaches and Pullman sleePeFS -
Savannah ana Jacksonville L'arlOr Cl.rH Jack
sOnvile 70 Tampa. Through Sleeper % A.
ianta- Dining
7-70 D. n daIly-'-Seabo2rd ExPressr s-sc-
trscally lighted siespers and 5bzsrvaiioa eaI
equipped VITA electric fans. Through So.
vice 70 Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa A.
lAEal, Birmingham and Memphis Dinilg cara
z1c-zet OfliCes 1zlS New York ave y y.
< A HARDWOOD. c. 2 -
GEO z PHILLIPS. D P n
e Il RYAN q. p. - PCzEsnoat6 Va
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
FOR SALE-FaRMS

TR 5TTI ABOUT TEXAS The Texas Realty
Journal IS big hiEh-ciass illustrated Texas
Ma gazfne giving reliable Information On en-
tire state. treats On deleTOpmsnts Ts-c5ucts
raised, climatic conditions. prices Os lands
health resorts where 70 locate. etc. and PITS
you IN touch with Texas land U7T1srs- send
&c Tor three months subscription and nEcs
map o. TEXAS We are publishers, not land
dealers TEXAS REALTY JOURNAL Hous-
ton. Tex.
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

kOSET TO LOAN ON D -. REAL ESTATR
-LoEest rates OF interest Psyms11a a
principal IA amounts cf 500 more re-
CeiFed at any interest period. The ? x
SMITH CO. Bond Bldg I40S n =. ava
MONEY TO LOAS-sz50 70 S500,0o8 o. D. G
real estate Interest loT. and AL trEzH-
actions conducted with econ5Dicel co1si6sEz-
tian <Or cOTrOweTs-
VIZ h SAUNDERS & CO.
1soT ut y "
NOoSET TO LOAN On rszz sgtzts. lsEess
rates. prior payment privileges lExEs
a-rsa1xs- II LEE 4 RCTEERF ODD. - Ia
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY


INVEST IN THE GARDEN SUBURB NOW
VIRGIAIA HIGHLANDS
Il IN the nearest has fast cars. cnIy q
minutes ride
For refined people Of mo5srzss means. wiEs
peTkF, pleTgTcu1ds, and gardens.
BY our cO-oDerative plan you VIII saFs -
building and cost Of living
This Is no real estate beora h-st co-fian-
oue, permanent csvelopmenl On sclen.tS e
Inca al Planned by an architect
Lots $50 ups 40 czzh, = per month
Invest here now and double your r-o.sg
This section is slated to cone hack frte tks
District
Come Saturday OF Sunday Afternoon al
see the MorriI Etyls damp-orocf csrrsrf
houses, poured IN sreel nou.ds. cossfzE a,
more than wood. shown and ceruo1Etrz-sd
az 4 ,. n
Car 70 VIRGINIA HIGHLA NDS eygry fsU
minutes fren POstOhiee corner. l2ts 81 azs
Pa ave
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
BALLARD &LANHAM,
For Rent.

For Rent.
FOR RENT-Near city. two farms. can E90
eth s. n " o z FOWE
FOR RENT
BsuRiHg Heights. D. c., G rzas < bata SIS 80
FRANK I RAWLINGS CO.
15o5 Pa ave- y ".
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND. CONVENIENT 70
THE BUSINESS SECTION
Easily accessible from any parc of business
Warrington Make arrangements for priv
iaEes & dumping With
OLD DOMINION JUMPING CO.
7oS . ST. ~ ".
zaIra. 70 70 =
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
PICTURE FRAMES

THE WARNER ART CO., SIS Il St " z
We frame pictures at Is less than any
dept store Try "a Be convinced Open
evenings. Special Estss 70 artists aE6 IodEes-
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
ATTORNEYS

THE RATIONALE or DIVORCE.
Pamphlet the subject free on appIiea-
ton J. c. DE PUTEOS. Attu-ney-ar law.
47e Pa ave. Washington. D. G.
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
0R NTCHOT SON sPECIALIsr

Nervous acute and chronic Diseases OF ever
uaru-e--Obes1ty. rheumatism. stomach bearE
liver blood and akin. Electric treatment
when indicated
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
MODEL WORK

MODEL and experiment work CT al kinds
SCHAEFER BROS.
Phone Main -15Z G. u st y. "
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
SPIRITUALISM

MEETINGS Sunday, Monday, Thursday s
p m. a message TO each. daily readings
Mrs. NALTBE, s5 Il y " Phone y SSl2.
MIS- WHITE viii have her seancs On
wednesday and Friday and Sunday even
inEs. o'clock- 10 Sth 81 y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-12-25

"ROCKBRIDGE." The Best. 400 Per Cal
g co per quart Delivered anywhere.
JOHN LYNCH.
E0l sth st. y. " Phone Main $50
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
Money

and others. including women keeping house
without security. easy payments OFFICES IN
s. principal cities save yourself money bv
getting my terms first D Il TQLNAN
Rooa Sc. 5ss 18th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1910-12-25

IOCONOTOR-ATAXIA. RHEUMATISM. and
Paralysis cured Pamphlet mailed. Consul
tation free Prof H y. D. PARKER, 1G12
81
The Washington times., 1910-12-25

SPLENDID OPENING Ter reliable lawyer
and collector. business assured heated Of
fee. SO. one month free
Potomac Bank ElCe HENRY W OFF TIT
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDEE
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT KAHLERT s CO. 1rDprovsd stsaa
Carpet Cleaners. cleaning. making and Az
tre carpets and rugs. mattress uzkinE- -
= - e. " Phone u 20cG
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
CLOCK HOSPITAL

We MAKE a speciality OF repairing clocks.
watches. and ali kinds Of 5eweIry- Il. G.
& J z WAGNER. SZZ1 II 81 y W -. ~.
The Washington times., 1910-12-25
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

PADDED VANS 50 load. 2-h- wagons 50 load.
Phone Main 1ei5-1e16-
COLUMBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO,
90 y =. AVE X. y.
Packing & shipping Storage, 50 van load
proof st0Tase. moving. packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE Co. slS-z0 10th - " ~
Main s229-
The Washington times., 1910-12-25

WORKINGNEN- II you can spare US a mo-
ueut. stop here see this STOCK slightly used
tailored suits and oFeTrpaus. s. 20 So. and
bow Santa Claus 20 the surplus one price
JCSTH5 OLD STAND, SO D
TORKINGAIEN- PRICE-500 suits and
Cyerc0ats. up-tO-Cate. slightly worn. prices
ranging from s. Up % 81 a4so won1en's coat
suits al moderate prices. y. RICE. I33z
7rh y W
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-22
Trials of the Retired Farmer.

A plumber of farmers who have
been in the harness for some forty
years have moved to town this
spring as some of trem do every
March. They expect to come in to
spend their declining years in peace
and comfort. After while they
do, but not in the beginning. The
first few months in town to the man
who has grown gray and stopped
shouldered on the farm, seem like
the last two months before the we'd
ding day of an old maid of 45, who
for twenty years tried to snare
someone. There is not another man
On earth who is more miserable
when he is out of job than a good
farmer. One Of these who has lived
in town only two weeks was asked
yesterday, when he left the farm"
and he said it was only two weeks
but it seemed like two years. This
man can't stand on street corner
a minute without turning his face
to the old farm he left behind. He
has a COW and a h orse and he cur
ries them both as often as the clock
strikes during the day. He will take
Ou LHt oLOl w inuOWS III Tic
noon and in the afternoon he will
put them back on again. He has
pair of hands that simply won't let
him rest They have been used to
pitching into something. They hav-
en't learned how 20 take it easy.
They may learn the taking easy
habit after while. There are many
in town that can set them good
example. The fellow who can sit
comfortably on dry goods box on
the sunny side of a building and
squirt stream of tobacco as long as
rainbow from 100 p. IN. until
chicken roosting time while the
wife is putting out the neighbor's
wash, can teach the retired farmer
the meaning of peace and comfort
and he will do it for the price of
chaw of tobacco every fifteen min
utes and in the mean time he will
show him how them trusts are
driving us to hell and back
Grundy Co. Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-22
A Great Octopus.

While in the Chicago postoffice
recently the editor of the Record
was shown some of the inside work.
ings of that great institution. One
of the things that impressed itself
quite forcibly was the fact that the
Chicago postoffice pays out money
orders every day on an average of
half million dollars. OF this
amount Sears, Roebuck & Co. re-
ceive about one-half or a quarter
of a million dollars every day. They
probably receive nearly as much
in drafts, checks and express or
ders of which the postoffice people
have no knowledge Here is a great
octopus, receiving from the people
of the United States, mostly the
middle west, half million dollars
daily. 1t is startling in it's immens-
ity. This great corporation sends
it's cheap, shoddy goods into every
community in the country. If a
reputable dealer at home were to
attempt to supply his trade with
such cheap, inferior goods they
would be thrown back into his face,
but people send to this Cheap John
affair millions of dollars, cash in
advance, buy "sight unseen" and
seem to relish it. OF course, when
people get hard up and want credit
they seek the home merchant. The
home merchant is easy. Sears, Roe
buck & Co. are not selling on Gre
dit no matter how poor the crops
may be, nor yet if the money will
come latter harvest" We haven't
much confidence in a mans patriot
ism who will lambast trusts and
monopolies and at the same time
send mis- money to the big octopus
in Chicago.-Cedar Falls Record.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-22
Walton Wants a Pardon.

Frank Walton vino had been eX-
pecteG TO serve about seventeen
months in the county jail under
sentence from Judge Hobson giving
him the limit in both fine and i'm
prisonment for contempt, is making
an effort to get a pardon from Gov.
ernor Carroll. Walton has been
repeatedly enjoined for maintain
ing liquor nuisance, and some
years ago plead guilty to contempt
in violating such injunction, at that
time getting the minimum sentence
in view of his promise to quit the
liquor business. Later he was sent
to jail for running gambling
house, but was pardoned by Gov
ernor Shaw. After a hard fought
trial last July he was convicted of
contempt in violating liquor in
junction, and was given a sentence
CT one year in Jail and fine of
$50. He went to the superior court
with the case on q writ of certior-
ari, but the higher court affirmed
Judge Hobson on every point in
volved. His only hope now to es-
cape the penalty is to get pardon
which he hopes to do.-West Union
Argo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-22
BY HARRY j. GREEN.
The Defeated Candidate.

The primary is past and the vic
tors and vanquished are in our
midst. 1t takes more character to
go down in defeat gracefully than
it does to win. The loser in the
battle of the battle of the ballots is
apt to feel sore. He blames friends
for not hustling more and making
his candidacy a success. But he
should remember that he who fights
and falls by the way may live to
fight some other day-if he accepts
defeat like gentleman. But if he
growls and cusses his friends it is
probable that he has been a candi-
Gate for the last time and will be
relegated to the also ran class. Ii
he comes up smiling and thanks his
friends for what they did for him
in the political battle he will show
his mettle and they will be pleased
to boost for him again, if he con-
Guides to have another try at it
Oelwein Reporter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-22

A Comparison Between a Half Gen.
fury Ago and The Present.

Nothing is as it was in those good
old days. Then boy wore over
alls and was always dressed for
work. He had half-days work to
be done before going to school AMI
another after mis- return; and You
could kick him ten feet and he
would bound back. Now a boy is a
kid. When he gets ready for school
he can't bring a pail of water fer
fear OF spelling his clothes. If he
gets home before the evening meal
is done, something is wrong; ami If
you keep him home after 500 p.
NJ, you vii require A glt.ing gun.
Then his clothing was made at home
and the only way you could tell
which was front or lear was TO
watch the frontpiece for the day.
The clothing was so loose that lie
could turn around in it after put
ting it on, and thus fooled his best
FRIENDS.
Our sisters worked then and help
ed to cook, wash. mend and do all
kinGs of work. Now they have
good luck if they get their buds on
in time to eat breakfast and go to
school, When the preacher came
the boys and girls were expected TO
sit up straight as cob and speak
when spoken to. Now they are
brought to the front and put
through PAGES. The girl must knock
few bars out OF the piano and the
boy must speak his piece" and look
like a sick monkey begging for
raisins. Everything is progressive.
They used to get married for 81
and begin housekeeping on $50.
The bride made her own clothes and
the groom's mother made his. One
suit a year for good and two for
everyday. They rocked the baby to
sleep in a sap trough and had a
chunk of salt pork for dessert. The
whole community would work six
teen hours and then go to shin
dig and old and young danced until
daylight.
We used to eat soup and have
sass of all kinds. Now we eat fruit
salad and "consomme" and have
biscuits made with baking powder
that look like someone had sat"
on them. We used to have bread
made with risin' that smelled like
! glue factory when it was raisin'
but tasted better than anything
made from roller process -four
ground into nothing but dust.
One suspender was enough for
any boy, and if girls chewed gum
they had to climb tamarack tree
and dig it out with a screwdriver.
Progress doesn't always mean bet
! terment Those old pioneers were
as happy as any people on earth ;
| they needed less than quarter of
the luxuries of today and had six
times the necessities. They neither
froze in the billiards nor roasted
in the heat, being too tough to be
affected seriously by either heat or
cold-Vermillion Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-22
HIGHWAY NOTICE NO. 1907.

Secretary. Chairman.
Des Moines, Ia, June Ia, 1910.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-22
ORIGIN of Barber Pole.

In ancient times BARRIERS perform
ed minor operations in surgery, and
when cupping and bleeding was Gus
tomary, it was 10 the barber that
the patients applied, to assist in
this operation. 1t being necessary
for the patient to grasp staff, a
stick or pole was always kept by
the barber surgeon, together with
the fillet or bandaging he used for
the patients arm. When the pole
was not in use the fillet was tied to
it so that both might be together
when needed. In that state the pole
and fillet were hung in front of the
shop to indicate that the place was
one where blood letting was practic-
ed. In time the original pole was
kept inside. and in place thereof a
pole painted with stripes around 1t
was used as a sign, and thus came
the sign which was kept up after
BARRIERS ceased to be barber sur
geons.-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-22
Lincoln Township Wedding.

A pretty church wedding oc-
Cured last Sunday az the Lincoln
Lutheran Synod church at one
O'Clock when Rev. Thomas Nilsson
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony Rev. S. J. Fretneim to Miss
Christine Wangsness.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party and the invited
guests went to the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris.
Wangsness, where a reception was
given
The bride is young lady of many
graces of mind and person, who will
fill the home she will adorn with
happiness and prove in every way
to be a helpmate and companion to
the husband she has chosen to
honor with her hand.
The groom has just graduated
from Luther Seminary at Hamline,
Mimi. His home is at Albert Lea,
Mimi, and though a comparative
stranger to us. he appears to be a
man of excellent worth. He has
received q call to Plenty Wood,
Mont, where we wish him success
in his chosen profession.
The best wishes go with Rev. and
Mrs. Fretheim to their new home
and field Of labor.
Those present at the wedding re-
Ception were: Mrs. ]. B. Linde of
DEBORAH. Erick E. Fretheim, father
of the bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Fretheim and Isaac z.
Fretheim of Oakland, Mimi, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward f. Fretheim of
Albert Lea Mimi. Rev. and Mrs. NJ.
F.. Fretheim of Chicago, Rev. TIL.
Nilsson, II. Halvorson. s. Gunder
son and their families of Ridgeway.
-Ridgeway Review.