davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19
PROBLEM OF SOIL MOISTURE
Farm Should Be Terraced. piowee
Deep, Well Cultivated, Crops Ro-
tated and FertiiIxed.

The key to the problem of soil CON.
s%ervation lies in the due control OF
t, ) water that falls on each acre. The
water Is an asset Of the greatest pos.
sible value and should be looked upon
as such; saved, If held where II would
do good-lost, II permitted to run
away-doubly lost II it carries away
soil of value and does destructive
work below. The remedy lies with
each individual farmer. Terraces
should be constructed on all undulat.
ing farms, and crops cultivated on q
level according to these terraces.
All but too late parts Of Georgia,
Alabama and South Carolina awoks
to the fact that they had too long
allowed the rains to fall and the foods
to come, unrestrained, and wash away
their source Of wealth, leaving them
red, unI .Nductive. quilted hillsides, in
place Of their nce productive farms.
They awoke to the fact that they must
conserve what they had left. The
subject OF terracing a agitated, o
few pioneers terraced their farms,
and proved to the majority that the
idea was practical. The farmers see
ing the benefits of this were not slow
to adopt the method and the result
is that they have reclaimed their
once depleted fields and are now
producing from one to one and a hall
bales Of cotton where only one
fourth bale per acre raj a good yield
before terracing was adopted.
For u~ncounted ages the soil OF
China has been titled, and instead OF
being exhausted, is even more fertile
than 1t was in the beginning of their
cultivation. The reason OF this Is that
each farm is terraced to q level-cul
tivated on a leyel-no fast down-pour
of rain washes away their soil, but II
is retained by their terraces and 10
drawn off gradually, or finds Its way
to the streams through the subsoil.
We must awake to the fact that our
lands are our means Of livelihood
that the farmers produce food and
clothing for the ever-increasing urban
millions, as well as themselves.
Conservation of soils and moisture
are items that affect all, and the
farmer, who is the man on the ground
and who has charge, must build for
the future, as well as the present.
The farm should be %terraced, plow-
ed deep, well cultivated, crops rotated
and fertilizer used, where needed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19

part Of the nitrogen, however, Is found
in the vines, leaves, and seeds. An
entire crop plowed under as a ferti,
lizer has been found to add to each
acre ammonia equivalent to that ap.
piled In 1900 pounds Of c%ottonseed
meal containing 7.5 per cent. Of am.
monia. A ton of beans in the pod
contains b4.S pounds Of nitrogen, 31.S
pounds Of potash, and 1873 pounds OF
phosphoric acid, having a fertilizing
value OF SO or I'll. The bulls con-
tain a much higher percentage OF
phosphoric acid and potash. The time
OF planting velvet beans depends upon
the latitude, season, and the purpose
Tor which the crop is grown.
Sound seed must be used to secure
the largest yield. II the beans are
planted In the pod, they may be
soaked over night to soften the pods
and hasten termination. This method
ol planting wastes seed, prevents
planting by machinery. produces an
uneven stand by reason Of poor germ
anation, and renders seed selection by
means of the tanning mill impossible.
velvet beans may be improved in yield
10y seed selection. AS the beans can
not be cultivated after the vines have
reached any considerable length, prep
afatlon OF the seed bed should be deep
and thorough.
The time of harvesting will depend
entirely upon the purpose for which
ee crop has been grown. II used for
nas, the crop should be cut Just when
tne young buds are well formed, al
lowed to wilt about AZ hours, and
cured In the shock for several days.
10 avoid loss through the dropping OF
leaves the vines must not become too
ufy before being placed in the shock.
Inc velvet bean is a highly nitro
senous feed and should not be fed
sione' as such feeding has been re-
ported as causing abortion among
.a'tie and hogs and blind staggers in
nurses The hay when fed exclusively
horses Is likely to cause kidney
uouoie' but this danger may be over.
oome by mixture with an equal
amount OF crab-grass hay. 1t Is also
aa,ed that the fat Of hogs fed too
'iusiVely on velvet beans Is dark
eolor and offensive In taste and
smell.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19

bama, Louisiana and Mississippi have
been released and in many other
counties in each state work is going
on.
Oklahoma has released 7 counties,
Arkansas 10, Texas Z whole counties,
and parts Of s others, and California
has almost entirely stamped the tick
out Of the is original infected coun-
ties Of that state.
Summary: There have been freed
Of ticks and released from quarantine
1877 counties and parts Of 20 counties
out Of 927 originally infected; 80 are
In varying degrees Of disinfection.
Over ~one-seyenth of the counties have
been cleaned, and over one-ifth OF all
the originally infected counties have
been worked in. About one-tenth OF
the counties now infected are being
worked in and are partially clean.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19
ROYAL COUPLE OF RUSSIA
American Woman Writes Of Gear am
Czsrlna-WItnessed the
Growing.

ST. Petersburg, Russia-The widow
Of an American diplomat, who has
published her memoirs OF foreign
courts In "Intimacies OF Court and
Society" describes the royal pair OF
Russia as they looked at their corona.
ton.
"The czarina was easily the most
beautiful woman to be seen, and many
spoke OF her as the artists ideal OF
the queenly queen. But her lowell.
ness had nothing Of the vanity which
seeks a public homage; 1t had rather
the appealing gentleness which made
her mother, under the happy freedom
Of English skies, the most beloved
princess Of her day, and to me she
was more the type Of the sheltered
woman to be mated to a Brutus OF
lofty soul. Her face upon her
coronation day was charged with pro
found emotion-it has haunted me
ever since. II was like the face Of o
martyr walking with measured stepf
to her funeral pyre.
And the man who was the center
of the gorgeous pictures, whose auto
cratic aloofness and sanctity OF per
son were proclaimed by every posi-
BILE accessory Of pomp and sacred
ceremonial, produced In himself ne
Illusion OF royalty such as may i'm
press and thrill even the most demo
cratic when face to face with a kinf
who is really kingly. His narrow fore
head and receding chin. visible ever
behind the beard, spoke little OF In
telligence and nothing Of power
while the insignifcance Of his small
form was emphasized beside the tall
men Of his family, splendid LOOKING
fellows, all ove six feet"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19
Handling Dirty Eggs.

would be better to wash eggs
10 market than to send them In a
~ condition. But washed eggs
ave no keeping qualities. The water
snpeafs to dissolve the gelatinous sub.
,sar which seals the pores Of the
vi and air is thus admitted, ard
starts decomposition. The better
No treat dirty eggs is to take a
Mi rag only slightly moistened
Dirt ana sentiy rub on the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19
Shoes on Farm Horses.

Farm horses should not be COM
PEELED to wear shoes any more than
Is necessary. II you have no heavy
work at this time the shoes may be
removed now that the ice Is of the
surface of the ground. A shoe stunts
the natural growth Of the hoof and
should not be worn too long without
being reset or the growth Of the hoof
is cramped.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19
City 10 Old Name.

Kansas City.-The city OF Kaneat
City, Kan, was once the town OF Wy.
andotte. The natives had a clever
way Of saving time by writing II
"Y&
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19

from h e a o n.
Since the days OF
John the Baptist
whenever anyone
has IN antfe silly
been sent from
God, and a
borne witness OF
the truth, the PEG
pie have turned
out TO hear from
Luther in his day,
and Wesley and
w hIte Il cid in
their, g recog
niEed as true q
Of God.
hrnnpht anothpF
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19

You a never tell by the length OF
d mans face just what ne will do In
a horse trade.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19
THE VALUE
OF DEFINITE
MESSAGE
By Rev. II. W. Pope,
Superintendent Il Men q Moody Brhle ~lnshtr-r.
ChCsso

TEXT-This then Is the message which
We have heard Of Him, and declare unto
you-t John Is.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19

The world has always bsen WILLING
TO listen to a man witt q real message
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19

Dwell deep. o my soul, deeper yet, hour
by hour
Dwell deep, deeper yet, in his fullness O,
power.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19

Two parts oats and one of bran
make a well-balanced ration for preg-
liant ewes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19

In fitting horses for hard work in.
;rease the grain ration, but not the
lay.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19

Open pals Of water and swill have
taught more chicks than any rat that
Ver lived.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19

Chickens Matched In an incubator
ian be reared either with hens or with
/ brooder.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19
INTERNATIONAL
NNMSGOOL
LESSON
By f. o. SELLERS. Director OF Even,
ms Department. The Needy Bible In
stitute OF Chicago.)
LESSON FOR APRIL Il.
THE APPOINTING OF THE
TWELVE.

LESSON TEXT-3:7-l9 and Matt 5.l9-
B
GOLDEN TEXT-"Ye id not choose
nae, but ! chose you. and appointed you,
that We go aud bear uit."-John l5.l6
CR VI.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19

Look out for drafts under and
through the floors. They are about
he worst kind.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-19

On the average, eleven pounds of
cheese can be made from 200 pounds
Of skimmilk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
SOUTH AMB0Y PARTY ON
LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP

South Amboy, June 14,-Mrs.
Mary Baird and son Martin made
quite an extensive auto trip this
week, accompanied by Rev, and Mrs.
Thomas Neal, OF Second street. Mr..
Neal acted as pilot on account of HIS
familiarity with the route. They
left South Amboy Monday morning,
going via South River, ~Jamesburg,
Hightstown and Trenton, tstOpp1ng
there for dinner), then Via Washing
tons Crossing, Doylestown, Pa,
spending the night at lexington;
then by way of Bethlehem turnpike
to Sellersville, from Sellersville to
Telford, SouderstoWn, Landsdare,
Chestnut Hill, Ro]Xborough and Man
yunk, stopping there for a short
visit with Mrs. Charles Lamon, Mr..
and Mrs. Neils daughter. Thence to
Philadelphia, visiting Mrs. Henry
Howells, another daughter. From
Philadelphia the party continued to
Camden, thence to M~erchantville
and Riverton, stopping there a short
time to visit Mrs. s. ]. Dillon, a SIS
ter of Mrs. Baird. From Riverton
via Burlington, Columbus, Borden
town, Trenton, Hightstown and
Jamesburg, arriving at South Am
boy about six o'clock Wednesday
evening, enjoying a most delightful
trip of over 200 miles with only
-, r,4nCfnTa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

Mrs. Oscar Munday, of Catherine
street, wa sa Perth Amboy visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, of Main
street, were out Of town visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. Buudeuson, of Main street, was
a Perth Amboy visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Of John street.
was an out of town visitor yesterday.
Ralph Crane, of Portia street, is
visiting friends in Railway.
James Galliger, of Stevens avenue.
was an out of town visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Worthy, of
David street, visited out Of town yes
terday.
Miss May Wood, of Maxville, was a
New York visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Fisher, Of David street.
was a New York visitor Thursday.
Mrs. David Dill, of First street, was
a visitor in New York yesterday.
Preston King, Of Main street, who
has been seriously i'll for the past few
days is much improved and his friends
now entertain hopes of his
Miss Nellie Fisher, of David street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Miss Charlotte Miller has returned
home for her summer vacation.
Mrs. F. Littell, of Bordentown ave
nue., was an Asbury Park visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. Worthlng, of Stevens avenue,
enjoyed an outing at Asbury Park yes
terday.
R. ?. Mason, Sr., learned yesterday
that three comrades of his regiment,
all non-cOmmissioned officers had died
since their last reunion, September %.
Corporals William H. Hill, John Fl.
Herring and Sergeant William White.
Aaron Stillwell, Joseph Fenton, 5. II.
Citation, Israel Ward, George Seward,
William H. H. Dey and R. P. Mason,
Sr., attended the forty-ffth encamp-
ment of the G. A. R. Department Of
New Jersey yesterday held at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. J.. K. Suits, of David street,
and her aunt, Mrs. Moog, were Asbury
Park visitors yesterday afternoon.
At the regular meeting of Ianthe
Council No. 6, degree Of Pocohontas,
Improved Order Of Red Men, yester-
day afternoon a class of six were ini-
tiated into the mysteries of the order.
Quite a large delegation from out Of
town Councils were present. At the
close of business ice cream and cake
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
HELM ETA

Bertha Berger has returned home
after a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. z. Kruger, of Burlington.
The Polish Sokols intend to take
in a dance at South River en- masse
Monday evening.
Misses Anna HrevnIk and Anna
Makes enjoyed a pleasant automo-
bile ride to Freehold last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buckowski are
mourning over the bereavement of
their two weeks old son. This was
their first child.
A birthday party was given by
Mrs. Leopold j. Roller Wednesday
evening in honor of her twenty
fourth birthday. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Julia Smith,
Lizzie Smith, Marie Perdoni, Mary
Valek, Mollie Bluming, Anna Hrey-
mix, Susie Smith and Anna Makes,
Messrs. Harry Richards, Mike Men
doker, w. Zaworska and John Sizes
Yak.
George Mount, while picking cher
ries, fell q distance Of twenty feet
on a brick pavement and was very
fortunate in not receiving any seri-
Gus injuries. AS 1t was he escaped
with only a few bruises.
Ali the news tor 10 cents q Week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
MtTUCHEN

Mrs. Anna Schenck was an over
Sunday guest of relatives at Red
Bank.
MIR. and Mrs. Ambrose Mundy are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a young son.
Miss Alexander, of New York, has
been a guest of Mrs. McClave this
week.
The children's auxiliary of the B.
|. L. held their closing party at the
League House Saturday afternoon.
Dancing and games and a liberal
supply of ice cream cones made the
afternoon pass all too quickly.
Bridge a played at the club
house Tuesday afternoon. About
thirty ladies joined in the game and
the prize was won by Mrs. Johnson.
Miss Emma Kelly was hostess and
served delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Jones sail
for Germany next Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher, of ~Sayreville. They
expect to be absent about three
months.
Mrs. Dickerson has returned from
the South to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Dolph.
DR.. and Mrs. HOfer and family
left home Wednesday to spend three
days at Sea Girt.
Invitations are out for the COM
mencement exercises of the high
school on Thursday evening, June
20. The senior dance will be held
in the auditorium Friday evening
and is an invitation affair. DR..
Mason, of the Presbyterian church,
will Drpach the appa1aUrp9ta COR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
ROOSEVELT

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brewster Willis,
of New Brunswick, were local yisi-
tors Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Burke. of RAILWAY
emu spent Tuesday out OF town.
Miss Ida and Bertha Denlea were
out of town visitors Tuesday.
Invitations are out for a recep-
ton given by the high school pupils
to the seniors Thursday evening In
Nash's hall.
Misses Kathryn Dunn and Inez
Connolly spent Tuesday out Of town.
Mrs. r. j. Murphy, OF Chrome ave
nue., was a Perth Amboy visitor
Tuesday evening.
John Healy was an out Of town
visitor Tuesday.
Misses Mayme and Clara Stern
spent Tuesday afternoon out of
town.
Miss Mary Connolly, of Chrome
avenue, spent Tuesday evening out
of town.
Mr.. Abe Juskowits spent Tuesday
out of town.
Mrs. Adam Carbon, OF Woodbridge
avenue, spent Wednesday in New
York.
George Bergen. of Elizabeth, was
a local visitor Wednesday.
Miss Helen Curne was an Amboy
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. b. Kahn spent Wednesday
in New York on business.
Miss Mae McMahn, who has been
visiting Dolly Briedenstein, has re
turned to her home in Brooklyn.
Frank Belafsky, Of Woodbridge
avenue spent Thursday in Perth Am
boy.
Mrs. Rose Sabow, of New York,
visited her mother, Mrs. Demish in
Carteret Thursday.
Mrs, ID. Lehern spent Thursday
out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Steinharg, Of
Atlantic avenue, spent Wednesday
out of town.
Mrs. Oscar Hartel and daughter
spent Wednesday in New York.
Mrs. Herman Nederburger, OF
Bryant street, spent Thursday out
of town
Mrs. Lewis Jones spent Thursday
out of town.
DR.. Salter, dentist, Main street,
opposite postoflce, South River.
8168-6-l4-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
EPIDEMIC IN
WOODBRIDGE
Close School: Earlier Than
Usual Owing to Diphtheria.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, June IA special
meeting of the Board of Education
was held last evening in the high
school to decide upon closing the
schools owing to the number of
cases Of diphtheria that have been
reported to the Board of Health. 1t
was deemed advisable to close all
the schools at once to prevent fur
Their spread of the disease. Conse-
Q~uently there will be no commence
ment exercises of any Of the grades.
The alumni reception and dance
to have been held in the high school
tonight Will be held in the w. A. A.
club house instead, as the high
school has been closed and fumigat-
ed because of the epidemic.
Owing to the diphtheria cases
there will be no Children's Day ex-
e~rcises in the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. as has been plan
ned. The pastor, Rev. II. w. Mark.
and family are under quarantine,
the little daughter, Laota, being one
Of the victims.
EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
ODD ACCIDENT
IN SOUTH RIVER
BOoraem Brothers Marine
Railway Out of Commission
al to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, June 14:-An odd
accident occurred a few days ago at
the Booraem Brothers railway and
which has put the shipyard out Of
commission until repairs are made.
The schooner Ira Coover was be-
ing hauled out OF the water and
when about half way out one of the
runners under the railway ran off a
track. The railway cradle with the
vessel upon It was thrown over in
the mud, but no damage was done to
the boat. A slideway had to be con-
structed under the vessel 80 she
could be launched again and the
railway repaired. This is the sec
ond time this accident has occurred
at this railway with the same boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. G. NJ. Liddle. of Perth Am
boy, visited Woodbridge friends yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Carpenter. of Railway.
was the guest of friends in town last
evening.
Mrs. Charles Numbers and guest.
Mrs. Boggs, of Crumpton, Mr., spent
Thursday in New York.
Mrs. b. w. Hoagland was an out
Of town visitor Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Numbers spent yester-
day with Railway friends.
Miss Josie Ohmenhiser has re
turned from a visit with friends IN
Red Bank.
Miss Lillian ellis. of Perth Am
boy. visited Woodbridge friends yes
terday.
Mrs. A. l.. Huber was a Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a cake sale on Sat
urday afternoon. June %. from 3 to
b o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
w. A. Osborn, in Green street. They
are also making preparations for a
fair to be held early in December.
Several new cases of diphtheria
are reported in town, among them
are Miss Alice Moore, Russell Potter
and lothian Coddington.
Mrs. Edward Sattler and daugh-
ter Dorothy spent yesterday out Of
town.
Mrs. Fred Hanly, OF Delaware, is
visiting friends In town.
Mrs. Deter, Of Railway avenue,
has moved TO Plainheld, where her
son Harry has been appointed Il OF
the police force.
Mrs Gertrude Stewart has re
turned from a brief visit out of
town.
Miss Nan Stewart was a Perth
AmbOy visitor Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James Dunno was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Marian Van Auken, of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, is the guest of Miss
Verna Love.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
RUSHING WORK
ON PARSONAGE
Methodist Protestant ConQre-
cation in South Amboy Active
speciaI 10 the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, June 1.-THE
Pastors Bible Glass of the NJ. p.
church will hold N ice cream sale
Friday evening, June IA, or any
orders placed for cream before that
time will be delivered on Friday
evening. Mrs. Berrien's class will
also have a pie sale Friday after
noon and evening at her residence
in First street. The proceeds will
be for the parsonage fund. The
cellar walls of the parsonage are
completed and Monday the builders
will commence the erection Of the
frame and will rush its completion.
The combined efforts of church, Sun
day school and friends have been a
success financially. The Sunday
school has raised In five collections
over $500, the parsonage fund in
four months having reached the
sum of $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
CALCULATIONS
INSOUTHR RIVER
High School Commencement
Tonight Glass Day Yesterday
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South River, June 1.-THE clos
ing exercises of eighth year gram
mar grade were held this afternoon
at . p. m, in the assembly room of
the No. 2 school.
The graduating class held their
class day exercises Thursday at
2:30 y. m, in the high school au-
ditorium. The program was as fol-
lows.
Presidents address-EarI Conover.
Glass History-May De Hart.
Quotations and Observation-Disclosures
Smith.
Return Grinds-Elizabeth Smith.
Musical Selection
Glass VIII and Statistics-John New
meyer.
Mantle Oration-Farl Conover.
Class Prophecy-Elizabeth Smith.
Return Prophecy-KatharIne Smith.
The high school commencement
will be held in borough hall tonight
at eight o'clock. The public is in
yited, whether they have received
an invitation or not. Seats will be re-
served for the graduates parents and
friends. No children below the
eighth wear will be admitted,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
SOUTH RIVER

Mrs. Mary Lott continues very Ill
and is in a critical condition at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. F. g.
Nodine.
Mrs. Walter Perrine and daughter
Elsie spent Thursday afternoon In
New Brunswick.
The strawberry festival and en-
t~ertainment at the German church
last night was a grand success, and
very largely attended. The program
was well arranged and exhibited
some excellent talent. A neat sum
was netted.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of West
field, Mass, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Maria Bissett.
Mrs. Sarah Bennett, who has been
visiting Mrs. R. G. Lockhart, of
Sayreville, has returned to the Dor
ough.
Miss Bertha Brltenmoser has gone
to West HOboken, where she VIII
become a cloisant nun.
The South River friends of Miss
Minnie Miller, who visit st. Peters
hospital, New Brunswick, are sur
prised and pleased to see what an
apt and efficient nurse she is be-
coming.
Mrs. Anna Rush spent Thursday
with Mrs. Charles Martin of Lower
SayreVille.
The new parsonage of the Hunga-
rian Presbyterian church, which is
being erected on Thomas street, IS
rapidly nearing completion. 1t Will
be occupied by Rev. Louis Almasy,
pastor in charge.
Margaret, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto L~undberg, is i'll
at her parents home,
Mrs. NJ. j. T,eterson and daughter
Ella are visiting Mr. Iona
than Peterson, of Brooklyn. So
For satisfying dentistry call at