davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

Slx-year-old Olaf when given money
to spend was discovered going three
blocks to make his purchases, al
though he had TO pass two other candy
stores. Finally he was asked why ne
did not 20 TO one OF the nearer
places.
Because | like 10 hear the pen
MES ring he answered.
This puzzled all. until 1t was learn
ed that the store he favored had
cash register.
They were putting Millicent through
her stunts before visitors. but the TOT
was becoming tired OF II.
How does the doggie bark?' was
the, next question put to her.
"Wif him mouf." she retorted, run
ming out OF the room.
Thomas often expressed contempt
OF the gentler sex. and one day his
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

mother desired him to explain II
why are you SO glad you are not q
girl?" she questioned.
"Oh, because girls always has to be
proper" was Toms reply.
Basil was troublesome boy. There
was no denying II. But his report
from school indicated that his de-
pertinent there was satisfactory
which mystified his doting mother
very much.
Il am glad, however, that you are
not so aggravating In school," she
said.
"Oh. they MAKE me mind there"
was his naive comment.
Here's one that has a lot OF boy
philosophy in IL:
Visitor-And | suppose you are the
baby's brother?
Jack-Nope; that baby's too young
TO have a brother.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

Carolina. The palmetto logs are son
like a feather bed, and when can
non ball goes into them II just burles
itself in the wall and gets In the way
of the next cannon ball that comes
that way. The only camage done 70
the Infant nation that day was the
breaking OF OF the dag star from
which foated. we are told, the hrst
flag OF the new republic. A the nag
and broken stan fell outside the
breastworks q young sergeant named
Jasper leaped out and brought II back
under the British fire. il isn't safe TO
this day to speak disparagingly Of tia
Jaspers in Charleston or Port Royal.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
A HAPPY vAGAB0ND.
BY DORA N. LYON.

Miss Judith had gone-all to escape
the boredom OF conventional existence
and one Jas. Castleton In particular,
and his everlasting proposals. At last
In desperation she had told him ne
was just like other men and she
wanted TO know people that were diff
ferent. Then she had vanished.
Gone on a trip for her health,
was all her parents would say. How
could they explain to these proper
conventional people that Madcap
Judith had gone down state to rcla-
tive's farm by means OF the happy
vagabond" route?
II had been a mad caprice to turn
tramp even Judith admitted 10 herself
as clad In short khaki walking cos.
tune. she trudged down the dusty
highway accompanied by her INSOFAR
able comrade: Rogue, bull terrier
But oh-it was so glorious to stop and
gather wild flowers IL one wished or
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
KINGSTON WHARF SLEEPER

Effective Monday, June 81, a sleep.
ing car will be operated from Toronto
10 Kingston Wharf in connection with
the Richelieu e. Ontario Navigation
Co, ST Lawrence River Route. This
car is attached TO the Eastern Flyer
leaving Detroit 2:45 p m. daily. Res.
ervations al City Ticket Office, 124
Woodward-ave. Telephone NJ. 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
A Woman's Great Idea

is how to make herself attractive. But
without health. 1t Is hard for her to
be lovely in face. form and temper. A
weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and Kid.
ney poisons show in pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched com.
plexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a Godsend to women who want
health, beauty and friends. They reg.
-ulate Stomach. Liver and Kidneys,
purify the blood; give strong nerves,
bright eyes. pure breath. smooth, vel.
vety skin. lovely complexion, good
health. Try them. At e. G. Kinsel
Central Drug Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Broader Culture

Are you unhappy and discontinued
because You are missing the higher"
opportunities. the broader" culture
that some other women have?
Because your environment is mar
row and your daily round SO" wear
ingly monotonous?
Don't think IL. They may-all these
other things desirable. but
your opportunities as wife and mother
are as broad and high as eternity.
Money will buy mathematics and
Greek for your children; It will never
buy the tenderness upon whose moth
erNbreast the daughter can lay her
head and whisper her love story, sure
that you understand.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

All the "ologies" and culture will
not count for your boy as will the
knowledge that he can sob out his
shame and boyish folly beside the
mother-knee. sure OF your faith in his
futures redeeming.
Commercial mathematics and finan-
cial statistics will not weigh one iota
to your husband beside the "restful
silences," the uplift Of better thoughts.
the simple Christian living, that you
alone can give. and for want of which
so many, many go down to disaster.
Sometimes-not often-"mothering
and mathematics work together for
family good. In the eternal verities'
the former is the only one that counts.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

Sitting down to eat opposite the pic
ture Of Jas. CastIeton.
turn into some elusive woodland path
that tried to hide itself under willows
by tiny creek.
Two nights had been spent under
the roofs of wayside farm houses. The
previous nights of her weeks tramp
had been spent at small hotels.
Judiths nerves which the family m. d.
had said were getting to be much In
evidence. seemed to have disappeared
altogether.
But today as Judith drew a breath
Of ecstasy at sight Of the beautiful
panorama OF hills and valleys she felt
lonely and sorry that there was no
one to enjoy the view with her.
The happy vagabond had fully in
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Miles and Miles of the Most Beautiful
Embroidery F>louncings
Are Selling in This Disposal of Importers Overstock

hes Embrddei seany tina u rwold
b. nigh Their is single woman t old
Here Are ac and ae Fl0ncngs That We Are Selling
M mel of Uldb bolgun rerya
O.
re Founiny Tha Are ngat Soc Yard
o pu n she o small eyaee rbaut-
a 5c Yard
AR a c Yard
2 ndn the
a land Sc
IN Swiss Floncmgs Yard
hmoulo
81 for less than n
ar
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

England has had 3S sovereigns
since William the conqueror. Queen
Victoria, who had tho crown for "a
years, reigned longer than any OF
them.
IT suppose you will give up your
automobile now and get an airship.
Mr.. Speedokidd?"
II hardly think so. What fun would
there be In soaring a few eagles?'
"who are you going to invite to
your rarty?" asked Smith.
Everyone VINO hasn't seen my new
sideboard," said Mrs. Smith.
silk" OLoughlln, the American
league umpire. insists that no decis.
sons are close, and that he has never
made a mistake.
my Willie is the best boy under the
SUM-" said the proud parent.
But you ought to see him after the
sun goes down." said the friend.
III DCotinhu tiC iOboi o6C az
boys and girls may marry Is IA and
IL years. respectively.
81 certainly got soaked when I
bought copper stock"
II zee; 1t was all water, eh?"
The longest DAY OF the year at St.
Petersburg, Russia, has Is hours and
A. minutes of daylight. The shortest
day has but hours and AZ minutes OF
daylight.
Pixies peak is two and two-thirds
miles high.
Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Main 149s. or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

| ford II IL advisable. A READER.
| A-Consult the best teacher you
know. He will tell yor, II he's hon
est. whether II is worth while TO train
your voice
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

June 20. 1776.
Fort Moultrie took
the spotlig b T.
Moultrie was some
thing OF a trick
fort, being built Of
the logs OF palmet-
to tree indigenous
TO the era C X e r
country of South
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

When doing up summer dress skirts
hang them dripping wet on the lins
by the belt. The weight OF the watnr
keeps the skirt even and prevents
shrinking.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

To make an old rug look fresh take
dye and go over the worn places, ~
ing colors found In the rug or some
thing that will harmonize. Mix the
dye and pu: on with small paint
brush.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Crowley Miner c. Company Successors to Par
these Goods Are Soled Along the Selvedge Hence
l5c Linen SUITINGS, &c a Yard
Successors to Partridge & Blackwell

price
o the publ
hundredp O the
thai
Ia Iacay yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

"Ye can't take tn wind out o. some
peoples sails till ye take II out o. their
Iunos."
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

the strange. young Iady n Ne ,nsc1o 4
and kiss her and the lady sewer <e9>o
resist. fN1
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., IS
John R.-st. Main 149s. or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

Pixies peak is two and two-thirds
miles high.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
hat VIII Be on Sale Tuesday in the Basemen

Pccrhr~r IRE Cream
Fsr~ozss. one or 1fre basf
nfaAs. fnsSszsf fi-ee1er
and mss mn TIM lstesf
improvements: rwo-ut.
size Wednesday, al m.R7
--otfser sizes al CT
and upwards. ......... CN
Brwss Umfsruffn Jaru.
about % inches tall.
WITH solid Iinn head.
side handles. rtoh
brushed brass finish.
worth A.bo; co OK
"Wednesday at ... a. CJ
Hammered Brus~ Jar
diners, sH Inc hes inside.
with round ball feet and
solid cast brnss sidr
handler; We'd ca CE
nssnay Ht.~~.....sD1s>UO
'rerr~cope Pboto Gamers
Ouffft. consisting of
camera, 3 photo piutes.
developing outfit: no
dark room required (.
completes your photos
In two minutes OE~
at ...-...... ..-... <O&
WINTER Wfuss-Learn to
swim with a pair OF
Water Wings: Wednes-
day TO-
at --.-.---.----~--l LOU
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

Dear Miss Grey: am young man
and would like to have my voice cul.
tivated but fear have no natural
talent. Would you advise me to go
to q high-priced teacher | can az
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-13
GOLDEN RIDGE

Chas. Mast and the Misses Mollie and
Mandy Miller attended church at Ores.
co Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Weinkauf left for Iowa
City Tuesday to have an operation on
her eye which she got sea ded four
months ago. She was accompanied by
Herman Weinkauf and Mrs. E. Brink.
Some of the Ridge people attended
the farewell party at A. D Miller's
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs Miller
leave for Portland, Oregon, soon,
where they will make their home.
Adolph Walter from Harmony called
at D. Bronner's Sunday, also at Albert
Bronner's and sister. Mrs. LETTERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lidtke and Arthur,
from Lime Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
ckh, from Granger, and Albert Vein
kauf's family and Alex Geotseh all
were the welcome guests at the home
of Aug. Weinkauf last Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mandel
ko, a daughter, May 9th; also daugh
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miller
May 9Th. 81
Miss Martha Miller is assisting Mrs
H. Miller for few weeks.
Miss Blanche Smith visited Mamyt
-Weinkauf from Friday till Sunday
evening.
Quite number of the young people
spent pleasant evening at the home
Albert Weinkauf Sunday.
Miss Minnie Weinkauf is caring fol
Mrs. AL. Weinkauf's FIVE little boy
while she is gone.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-13
SARATOGA.

Miss Dena Erbe was Riceville cal
Ter one day last week.
The Misses Anna, Elsie and Mildred
Kakac drove to Chester on Thursday
Of last week.
s Henry Foss purchased a new one
horse surry. 1t is nice one.
Thos. Kakac and wife and son Tom
my were Chester visitors last Friday.
Several from here attended the races
at Elma Saturday.
One of Thomas Kakac's horses took
sick with lung fever Saturday evening,
but under the care of DR.. Jones came
out all right.
4 Mrs. Alfred Miles and children went
to Minneapolis last Friday for few
days visit with Mrs. Fred Miles. They
returned Monday.
Roy and the Misses Belle and Rose
Sigler and Mrs. Albert Locke attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Van Slyke ut
Cresco, Monday.
Albert Locke and crew commenced
work last wick building large barn
for Mrs. Katerina Horejs, south of
here.
Charles Picket and family of Rice.
vile were Sunday visitors at the Chas.
Sigler home, making the trip in an au.
to.
DR.. Lee was called out to Mr.. Mel.
sens Saturday, where their little five
weeks old baby was very sick, but it u
reported some better at this writing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-13
WOMEN FLOCK TO CINCINNATI.
Five Thousand Gather for Opening Of
Biennial Convention Of Clubs.

Cincinnati, May 11.-Something like
5000 women from all parts of the
United States have flocked to Gin
cinnati for the biennial meeting Of
the National Federation of Women's
Clubs, which will open formally this
afternoon and continue for a week.
Informally, the affair began this after
noon when the Ohio federation was
"at home" to the visitors in the as
sembly hall of the Hotel Sinton. This
was preceded by session of the
council which was attended by the
general and state officers.
When the biennial opens in Music
Hall tonight, the women will be well
coined by Governor Harmon and 9TH
ers and the president, Mrs. Philip N.
Moore, of st. Louis, respond. The
arrangement for the meeting provides
for long morning sessions, conferences
in the afternoon and evening SEES
sions open to men. Many interest
ing and vital topics will be dis
cussed and the list of speakers is
noteworthy. Among those who will
make addresses are Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, Lieut.. James ]. Mayes, U.
S. A., Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, of
Brooklyn, Mrs. Ellen Henrotin, of Chi
cago, James R. Garfield, DR.. Henry w.
Wiley, Clifford Pinchot, John Mitchell,
Prof. Mary F. Rausch, of Colorado,
and Martha van Rensselaer,.
Thursday of next week the Ken
lucky federation will give the visitors
an excursion to Mammoth cave.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-13
Frank Pecinovsky autoed down from
Cresco Thursday.

Frank Pecinovsky autoed down from
Cresco Thursday.
The dance given last Thursday even
ing in Mikesh's hall was well attend
ed. The music, which was furnished
by P. B. B. Harp orchestra was excel
lent and much enjoyed by those present
Mr.. and Mrs. George Einwalter of
near Fl. Atkinson, visited Sunday at
the Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lukes home.
Last Sunday, Rev. Lakomy announc-
ed the marriage of M William Jarosh
to Miss Louise Slifka, the ceremony to
take place May "a.
Miss Anna Tuchek was up from Cries.
co Thursday.
Frank Hruska of Spillville attended
the dance here Thursday evening.
Married-At the Holy Trinity Church,
Tuesday. May Sd, occrred the marriage
of Mr.. Frank Hron to Miss Barbara
Ondrashek, both of near Schley, Rev.
Rud. Lakomy officiated. We extend
congratulations.
Charles w. Cbyle was a Jackson
Junction caller Monday.
The Parochial school has been treat
ed with new coat of paint.
Joseph Bouska was Cresco caller
Saturday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-13
R0OsEyELTS ARE IN G --RNANy
ADiEUx SAID At STOCKHOLM
CITATION.
Entertained at Luncheon by Kaiser
Wilhelm at eer-
lin.

Stockholm, May 10.-Mr. Roosevelt
left for Berlin on special train. He
was feeling well and in Joking mood
and considered himself altogether
equal to the visit in Germany.
During the night the former presi-
dent had a little fever and his voice
was husky, giving evidence of slight
attack Of bronchitis.
A heavy downpour of rain drove
from the streets the crowd that had
gathered to witness the departure of
the Roosevelts, but the railway station
was occupied to it's capacity. Among
the number who were on hand to say
goodbye were Grown Prince o.af, Pre-
mier Konow and others of the Swedish
cabinet, American Minister Graves
and American Consul General Win
slow with the legation and consular
STATS and many high officials of the
government and city.
The change in Mr.. Roosevelt's pro-
gram at Berlin was made at his sug-
gestion and it is understood was &C.
cepted regretfully by Emperor Will
liam Mr.. Roosevelt will go to the
American embassy and then the off,
cial program will be carried out. He
holds to his original intention to be
present at private luncheon with
the emperor and empress at Potsdam
and expects to deliver his lecture at
the University of Berlin.
Must Postpone Lecture.
| London, May 10.-If Mr.. Roosevelt
sdheres to his travelling program he
will arrive in London May 16. The
fixing of May 20 as the date of King
Edwards funeral will, however, pre-
clude the possibility of the former
president delivering his Romanes lee
ture upon the 18th. 1t is hoped at
Oxford university that an arrange
ment can be made for a postponement
of the lecture until after the obsequies.
Roosevelt May Attend Royal Funeral.
Passaic, N. j., May 10.-President
Taft, in all probability will designate
Theodore Roosevelt as special am
bassador to represent the United
States government at the funeral of
King Edward. He said that he would
take, the matter up with Secretary
Knox after his return to Washington.
President Taft, who attended the
annual banquet of the Passaic board
of trade in this city, said he was anx'
ious to appoint Colonel Roosevelt to
represent this government. AS yet he
has taken no step in that direction,
however, as he had no time when he
left Washington, and no official no
tice had been received by the govern
ment as to the date of the funeral.
President Taft is not conversant
with the precedents as to such occa-
sions, but II special representative
is called for by the proprieties and
Mr.. Roosevelt will accept the designa-
ton, he will named by the president.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-13
COUNTY NEWS
NORTH ALBION.

All the farmers in this neck of the
woods are busy planting corn.
The carpenters have started working
at Anil Keune's new barn.
Herbert Keune has new buggy.
Wonder who will be the lucky girl to
get the first ride.
Willie Goetsch and Carl Mohs spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at A. A.
Bigalk's.
Jerome Michel was North Albion
visitor Sunday.
Walter and George Volkman visited
near Lime Springs Sunday.
Florence eager visited at A, A. BIZ
galk from Friday until Sunday.
Henry Bigalk spent Sunday evening
at Herbert Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Miller visited at
A. A. Bigalk's Friday.
Tillie Volk man is working for John
Biels this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard kreuger visited
at Phil DeGraves, Monday.
Maggie Clark and Annie Alfred visited
Mrs. Joseph Hayes Sunday.
George Michel and family and Alfred
Kreuger al d family visited Phil De-
Grave Sunday.
Misses Ma. me and Katie MCGEE were
Cresco callers Thursday.
Mrs. Anil Keune visited her sister,
Mrs Mary LETTERS Monday evening, at
the John Bronner home.
John Bigalk and family visited at
VIM. Bigalk's Sunday.
VIM. Keune and Albert Bronner were
Cresco callers Tuesday.
Bernice Owen visited Mrs. William
Bigalk Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keune visited A.
Bigalk's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Waite has spent the past
week in Alta Vista, visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Piehn.
Albert Bronner is busy havling sand
and cement for new hog pen.
Josie and Esther Bigalk visited at
Anil Keune's Friday evening.
Amt and Clara Batter and Hazel
Stainer were fishing Tuesday and re-
port good luck.
Phil Hayes and his mother were Cres-
co callers Monday.
Mr.. Page from Cresco has been Wis
iting in North Albion the past week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-13
WEST NEW OREGON.

The rain we had Tuesday evening
was worth good, but disappointed the
young folks.
Hon. Hermann Kull marketed load
of hogs this week. Il
Anton Schneider, from Royalton,
Mimi, who attended the funeral of his
brother, visited at the Jacob Rink
home. re
Miss Annie Herold is working for
Mrs. Joe Herold.
Carl Natvig, the census enumeration
finished last Tuesday.
Henry Schneider Jr. and Gust Kuhn
use up their spare time in fishing.
Henry Rink Jr., is driving rights
own late. What does that mean puz-
zle; can you solve it?
Alfred Adams planted potatoes for
John Volkering.
Mrs. Joe Burr who was sick with the
mumps is better again.
A large number attended the party
given by Leo Baker.
Hank Rink has his new barn nearly
completed, fine building of which he
can feel proud.
Johnny Petry IS going to work for
Henry Schneider this summer.
Henry Rink and sister Maggie went
to town rather early Sunday.
Mr.. Singer was Cresco shopper.
Miss Lillian Rink from Cresco who
assisted during the sickness of Henry
Schneider has returned to her home.
The dance Tuesday was pretty well
attended in spite of the rain.
Jacob Baker met with quite an ac-
cident last Sunday, his team became
frightened at an auto, breaking the
buggy tongue, but no one injured, only
had to foot the rest of the way to town
Will Herzog is building new house.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-13
WAR CLOUD IN
SOUTH AMERICA
PERU AND ECUADOR MAKING &C.
TIVE PREPARATIONS FOR
HoSTlLITlES.
VOLUNTEERS ENtIs1ING RAPIDLY
$4,000 Soldiers CHARTERED In Lima
Bolivia May Become An Ally OF
Observation-Disclosures Are
Begun.

Lima, May 1O.-Active preparations
for possible war with Ecuador con
tinue. Volunteers are enlisting daily
and the war fund is being constantly
increased by private donations.
In this city and its immediate vi
cinity $4,000 soldiers are CHARTERED,
while 10000 additional troops are sta
toned near the frontier.
The Peruvian government believes
it has reliable information that an eff
fort is being made by Ecuador to OBJ
tain an alliance with Bolivia as
against Peru.
To this end, 1t is asserted, men,
Der of the Ecuadorian cabinet left
Guayaquil for La Paz, Bolivia. under
instructions to negotiate with the b.
livian government and the Chilean
minister at that capital.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-13
POLISH PATRIOTS H0N0aED
STATUES OF PULASKI AND KOS
CIUSkO ARE UNVEILED.
President Taft, Secretary Of War
and Other Notabies Take Part In
Ceremonies at Washington.

Washington, May 11.-Statues Of
two Polish patriots who fought under
Washington for the independence of
the United States Gen. Casimir
Pulaski and Gen. Thaddeus Kosciusko
were unveiled here today with elab-
crate ceremonies. President Taft and
other high officials took part, and
Poles from all parts of the United
States and from Europe were present.
The Pulaski statue was erected by
the government, and that of KOsci.
usko is the gift Of the Polish National
alliance to the people. The former
was unveiled first, at 1880 o'clock in
the afternoon. After prayer by Bish-
op Paul Rhode, of Chicago, addresses
were made by President Taft, Secre-
tary of War Dickinson and John Smul-
ski of Chicago. The Marine band
played the national anthem. the artil-
lery fired a salute and then the guests
all went to Lafayette square, where
Tic U6uFC VI hOSCluShO was uutSllSu.
The ceremony began with cantata
by the Polish Singers alliance. M. B.
Steczynski, president Of the Polish
National alliance, spoke in Polish, and
A. Schneider, censor Of the alliance,
presented the monument to the Unit
ed States. Brief addresses were made
here also by Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Dick
inson. Tonight there will be big
banquet which President Taft expects
to attend.
A spectacular feature Of the days
doings was military parade in
which numero1'r Polish societies were
represented, together with United
States troops, and the first regiment,
National Guard, of the District of Co.
lumbia.
Tomorrow and Friday the first
Polish national congress will be in
session here,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-13
LOTTERY WINNERS ARE FILING.
About $50 Out Of the First 700 Have
Picked Their Claims.

Aberdeen, May 10.-In the filing for
the lands drawn in the Cheyenne Riv.
er and Standing Rock land lottery,
held in Aberdeen last October, win
ners up to No. 700 have filed. OF the
700 winners whose names first came
out of the box last fall, only about $50
have SO far filed.
1t is noticeable that most Of those
filing come from this or nearby states
South Dakotans are in the lead, bu,
about 80 of the $50 already filing are
Minnesotans, score of whom are
from the Twin Cities. Iowa, Nebras.
ka, North Dakota and Wisconsin con.
tribute most of the remainder.