davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-30
eERA STARS SING
At AID
.1k TITANIC FUND
ore than $4,000 Is Raised at
= Benefit Given at the
metropolitan.

More than $4,000 was taken in At the
|ox enics Of the Metropolitan Opera
teoes last night to aid the various
DDS being raised for the beneht of
- hapiess ones Of the Loo who lost
p lives n the awful tragedy of the
tanic. And this amount. though large.
bud have been much more were II
that . cold. penetrating rain was
nins. which mace Broadway look a.
amain street Of Terre Haute.
smarvsiious programme was pre-
>ntcd. caruso. Mary Garden. Mime.
prdica. Mime. A1ten. Mime. Mattfeld in
y vocal. and Console and Miss Parlow
tho Instrumental. were features Of
, musical presentation, always hav-
In view the splendid efforts of the
ew York oratorfo Society and Orches-
under the direction OF Frank DAM
|Rh. The rendering OF Nearer. My
bd. to Thee" accepted as the swan
>rg If the Titanic. by the three hun
I'd voices OF the society. aided by the
gAudlence and the orchestra Of ninety
ecss. was a sympathetic combination
e m III climax dewed the eyes of
f~ybody.
bOurks Cochran, master Of the art OF
swing pictures in sweet, appealing
hfases. told tho dread story Of the
nixing Of the great ship of the Attain
9, The subject had its " logic and
3 own sympathy. and caught Cochran
his ~best-poetic. pathetic and heart
Dkchtng. 1t u a tribute to his power
u graphic presentation to.say that when
% mad reached the end OF the greatest
= marine tragedies there was a sob
q eased emotion.
caruso's Lost Chord" in excellent
English. was a pleasing variation of
ne master products that have made
Aia king Of tenors. Nordica was grave.
but effective In the Ave
Maria" and Mary Garden drew so
many that, dressed in a won
Dc-ful ea-gree gown. she Just ran
lvay with THE Sweetest Flower That
Hrows" and Coming Through the
Bye"
The evening world., 1912-04-30
Accidentally Killed by Gas.

Ptliam Coulter. hty-six years old.
~ found dead from gas to-day in the
pkm he occupied at No. SS3 East One
1&ndred and Twentieth street. lie had
q iGentally turned IN the Jet OF a small
= tier. His roommate, James Smith,
10 works nights. found him this morn
u and called an ambulance, but the
ce ma had been dead several hours.
n had boarded two years ut the One
Kindred and Twentieth street address
Wfh Mrs. Cooler. He a supported
III sister living In Waverly, y. Y.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
WHITE, CREAM AND EcRu
D CURrAuNRsCS

rhe sssostmsnt y me Shine-mers
than seventy tive distinct dssisns.
including Coionias. EmgArs, Louis
XIV, 100000, art nouveAu, florals
and vines-many arc simple. otnsrs
are very eiaborSte-6 10 n
inch. Bail Of tassei fringe o.
cotton gimp IL all that u seeded
10 make the daintisse most
attractive curtains IN
per yafd.................... KS 70 sJO
struus eppial In thess d ~ . ID.
, 81 which paes - daAgms
The evening world., 1912-04-30
III IS AZ II I'M
rrus~n ss~a Wa a rMA Avenue

REMARKABLE EXHIBIT OF mi DAAPERfEs!
the Summer window Drspesies shat yes want fer sss ssshs ~
famous the ee~.~ry ever. ...As fer PnaCEss-wAs saa spussash uss
The evening world., 1912-04-30
FRENCH NET ND
MUSLIN cURrAN,uScS

MUSLIN CRTAnNRsCS
Printed floral borders. plain or n. 3.
hsm-soue have deep ruffiu, while
others arc trimmed with terchon.
cotton filct o. Baetsnterg tooO-
shsss ere ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 70 10
CURTAIN TRIMMINGS
Edeinss. eimps. tasssls ssd frinsss-
cotton ead ~linsu-whits. cream.
scru ana Afabtan-aiso coeson
hinees for BED sets, posch ana
ssmmocx p'IIows.......-...... B 10 III
~cREI0fCvES MD
OTHER AIT MATERIALS
Some one has termed this sartion .ths art
lists INSTRUMENTATION Il 10 ths9 Sop va
riety IN colon and patterns "a sssertnsuts
q weaves. Ne asS unrivans4
Cr~eeounes-
flersls sad o~risssAis.-- .0H 10 AZ
Drspery Seoesns. .1OA TO .s>..
Aft Tickings al
IAitc0s "a
Densu.s III
purieps sy4
The evening world., 1912-04-30
SclIM CuRTANulcS
OF doe aIsasusss ~ Slsiy stybs

simrGy and quickly maas -, thy are
almost ~ Indispensable - w1ndo~s thsm-
selves
Our stocas are composed Of ~ mereerised
Hea Island Cotton, Egyptian and finest .pun
yarns. Every shsds o. waite. ivosy. put.
iuciu6s piein vsavSs. CeSoaiai bleckn crvss-
earr, one or two SIDE borden, With plain
Or ri. 4. hens, lace or drawnwose, satin
Nripes and Mcxicas drswnwork.
Prices. .12x - 80 . ID. ere absolutely
unmatchable.
They represent values advefessd ~ osn@
houses ct ~ - u Cts.
The evening world., 1912-04-30

Ss" S~"~o AsSV SV"9WeH UN0ENW9
Poa MISSES AND oinpaM
NJ sAhas6 IA s1siHs ~ tsvus -
ssaaA valns ~ ahs - ~ W ~ 4, (.
- t0sd.. ..Tsn(ass-
oesA Muslin Dsswsm-H. Q. ~. $50
hvs sueks--i to u yrs............. .1SH
Cambria Drswsrs-smb'y.
n. 2. rune and tucks o. Lac
and Inset: also KutckssbookR
styssV - u yfs.-ssg. .Se...H.sSss.2 20
Nsissssh and canbsss Dmws,- (
fine smb'y or fancy iscs and ~
reoss--i 70 70 yrs.-vaass Io....-st -
c..ens Isssiessss-.ucsse sufns.
y ~yv.-valus O......... 80
csmsrie g~ttrt.-Aaisty syiss
Win smb'y. lace and riboon-
Ste ~ yrs.-vaiss ea.1............ 90
Cambria aad Nsi.sosk seisAs
| Dresses--siip over style--
laes . sob'y trim
] to II yrs-val. .ss......... "a
Fine Naansoek Might Drssses-
! eyslst emily or fishsst laee--
10 II yrs-sss. '~.-..~.-.s..~r. 30
Nissss' Gamble Corset osvsrv- .
emb'y torchen lace ana nb6ooe
nse 10 yr-specad.........~..~~...1 10
Naansook Corsse Cevses-
fAaey leo. snb'y aAA. sfbAoo. s~
~ 70 u yra-sss. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Csmbeie Mat Dnvsgu.
sod e1alIly-vdI mads- d., tf.
Ito - yrs-seg. .o...........s.~>s0
cHAils0s pyincess styles
wSSs. Sai. Sius-viss .ye!....sAA
Prinssss stips-lsws 60 palnspst-
| fina laes and deep e0h.y-
Witt. pink. otuS-S o
Only NV coous ERng \
NO Old sJ0cKr
oss policy q "tAs aansas s-az,s>1pr
sgsanss "ths s,sw Ann.s~S
xHsS GOODS QUICKLY M0vbspJ
-. - III
NM, Wsdssdsx uhii I P. N. H
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
Birthday Party.

On Sunday few relatives and
friends gathered at the home of E. n
Peck, sos Walnut street to remind
him that it was his eighty second
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Peck had
prepared a bountifuI repast which
was very much enjoyed by all. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Niles who reside south of the city.
Mrs. A. r. Hinckley of the city, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Randall and children,
Grace and Tracy, of Kirkwood and J.
w. Harrington and little son, John, of
the south side. Mr.. Peck received a
numb Der of birthday cards and other
gifts also from the friends and rela-
tives who could not be with him on
this happy occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
BADGER TROOPS
IN MIMIC WAR

United States Military Reservation,
Camp Mccoy, Wis.,, July 22.-Three
hundred and sixty square miles of
land between this point and the Wis
consin State reservation at Camp
Douglas will be the scene for ten days
after Thursday of this week of the
greatest mimic campaign and warfare
ever conducted in the United States.
Two forces of 1900 men in each will
leave the two reservations thirty-five
miles apart by road, and will assume
hostile attitude. Each will try to
"annihilate" or capture the other just
as ia actual warfare. Actual condi-
lions will be observed by both forces.
Civilians will be seized and held for
whatever information they possess
about the opposing forces, their loca-
ton, strength, position of outposts, To-
cation of bridges and the like. The
warfare will open at 7 o'clock Thurs
day morning and will end at Camp
Mccoy on Aug. 3. In the extent of
territory covered it will be the greatest
military campaign ever held in the
country in time of peace.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
Sank County Place Names

people desired Black Hawk. 1t was
found that Black Hawk was all over
the west and towns were as numerous
as the supposed locations of the chief.
J. G. Train said that his wife looked
through the postal guide and found
there was no Merrimack, the county
from which she came in New Hamp-
shire. The river in New England is
spelled without the k and the county
with the k. AS the town was named
from the county and not from the
river it should be spelled with final
k. The United States postal guide and
nearly all the maps spell the name as
Mrs. Train first gave 1t. When the
railroad came about 1871 the company
dropped the k and the sign on the
depot is Merrimac. Mr.. Train said
that as the Indians used the word the
final k was retained. The village was
first named and the town when laid
out later. In Gannett's "Place
Names" the meaning of the Indian
word is "sturgeon" or s'swift water".
The village was laid out in September
1865, by Walter p. Flanders.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
HOt Weather Rules For
Horses, Health and Comfort

get him into the shade, remove his
harness and bride, wash out his
mouth, sponge him all over, shower
his legs and give him four ounces
of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two
ounces of sweet spirits of nitre in q
pint of water, or give him pint OF
coffee warm. Cool his head at once
using cold water, or if necessary chop
ped ice, wrapped in a cloth.
1O-If the horse is off his feed, try
him with two quarts of oats mixed
with bran, and little water; and add
little salt or sugar. Or give him
oatmeal Cruel or barley water to
drink.
11-Watch your horse. If he stops
sweating suddenly, or if he breathes
short and quick, or if his ears droop,
or If be stands with his legs braced
sideways, he is in danger of the heat or
sun stroke and needs attention at
once.
12-If it is so hot that the horse
sweats in the stable at night, tie him
outside. Unless he cools off during
the night, he cannot well stand the
next days heat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
EBENEzER VALLEY

Miss Martha Northup visited friends
and relatives in Reedsburg from Mon
day until Thursday.
M. Hoover of Baraboo spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his nephew,
Guy Weidenkopf.
Waite. Hunter of Chicago and Miss
Sadie Nc Cray of Reedsburg visited at
r. M. Dickie's recently. They called
at Charles Randall's Friday.
Mrs. Louise Wichern is visiting at
the home OF her son, Fred, at Barron,
Mrs. Bisch spent from Friday until
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Joe
Kosmoske, of Alderman.
Mrs. J. II. Harris visited Mrs. Ida
Wilcox and daughter, Alice, in Bara.
boo Friday.
Frank Champlin visited friends in
Reedsburg and EIroy nSuuday and
Monday. r.w
Roy Spaulding and family were
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Spaulding of North Freedom
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Capener were
entertained at the home of Ed. Meyers
In North Freedom on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Holt visited at the
home Of Ben Holt in South Delton
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Redman and daughter, Mar
tina, were Baraboo callers Saturday.
Miss Ethel Simonds of Excelsio
visited at Valley View farm Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Emma Wichern spent Sunday
with relatives in Baraboo. Her nep
hew, Harold Wichern, returned hom,
with her.
Mrs. M. Bisch is visiting and assist
ing her daughter, Mrs. a. l.. Feltz, o
Baraboo in canning fruit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
COUNTRY LIFE
PICNIC SATURDAY

The committee of arrangements for
the picnic of the Sank County
Country Life association to be held at
Devils Lake, Saturday, July 9th met
at the Wellington Monday evening
a1d arranged for the event as fol-
lows:
Basket picnic dinner at noon.
p. m.-Preliminary arrangements
AID announcements. a
1:15-Invocation followed by adj
dresses as follows:
G. w. Davies, Our Country Life
association.
Prof. Paul M. Neystrom of U. W.,
Education for making living.
Rev. Z. l.. Clifford, Reedsburg; The
Influence of one Country Church.
2:15-Games and amusements in
variety including as follows:
Tug of war between members of the
bachelors club and married men.
Hopping race by girls of Is and
younger.
Wheelbarrow race by boys of all
ages.
Broad jump standing, boys under
16.
Broad jump running, boys under
Is.
Fast race, girls under Is.
Fast race, ladies over Is.
Fast rsce, boys under Is.
Fast race, boys over Is.
Relay race; all ages and sexes.
Fat mans race.
Broad Jump standing, men IS years
or over.
Bean bag relay race, contest between
members Of the Maiden ladies clubs
aud the Bachelors clubs.
For the numbered events prizes of
the society's trophy ribbons will be
given. Other amusemenls will be
furnished for those who do not care
to watch the ball games dlversi-
fed by visiting, mountain climbing,
bathing, boating etc.
3:15-Base ball game between the
Fairfield Invincibles and the Skillet
Greek Aggregation.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend the picnic and have a
good time. No special, train has been
promised. If the weather is favorable
this will be the big event of the season.
Come and visit with us.
AN OFFICER.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
ARTICLE XXI.
Cities, Villages and Settlements Con-

Cities, villages ana settlements NOH-
tinued.
Lyons-A suburb of Baraboo, plated
in 1916. It is not incorporated but re-
mains as a part of the town of Bara-
boo. Harvey Garfield settled in
Lyons in 1874. He came from New
York state where he had been a con-
tractor on the Erie canal, Oswego
canal, Auburn & Syracuse railroad and
Genesee Valley canal. Mr.. Garfield
lived at or near Lyons in that state.
Gannett says that Lyons, New York,
was named for Lyons, France.
Merrimack-A village in the town
of Merrimack on the wisconsin river
first called MATHS ferry from the own
er, Chester Mattson. He was the
originator of the state road scheme
and succeeded in getting charter for
the road and for the ferry after his ar
rival in 1847. Later it was called
Collamer in honor of a postmaster gen.
eral and when it was decided to call
the place by some other name the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
AbLEMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rindf1isch visit
ed friends at Reedsburg Thursday.
Miss Alvina Schultz of Milwaukee
arrived Wednesday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. w. j. Hummel.
Miss Amanda Kramp of Rockford is
spending the week here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Wiseman.
Mrs. Henry Geissler of North Free
dom visited friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent
Sunday at Lodi with friends.
Frank Schanke made business
trip to Reedsburg Saturday.
Art g. Finder spent Sunday and
Monday st Baraboo the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Fred r. Farewell.
Miss Eva Colyer returned from
Wheelerburg Thursday after three
weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Dorbaker of Rockford and Mrs
Frank Anderson of Beloit arrived
Thursday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kile.
q. M. Ganser spent Sunday at Lodi
Walter Gropp of Baraboo spent Sat
urday and Sunday here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hindes and chill
dren and Mrs. May Ward of Bis
Spring were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Ballentyne on Thurs lay.
Henry Holtz Jr. arrived from Chica
go Saturday to spend his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Holtz.
Misses Grace K. Finder and Ann'
FL. Smythe visited friends at Reeds
burg Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
TRAGIC ACCIDENT
WHILE HUNTING

& s
Christian Lee and daughter, Miss
Clara, have returned from Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, where they were called
by telegram stating that Henry
Garfield Lee, son Of Gilbert Lee, was
2: the point of death from bullet
wound but the young man passed
away before their arrival. Henry
Garfield Lee was hunting with his
brother when he was accidently shot
through his side and death resulted
the next day, July II. The young
mans father and Christian Lee, have
been life long friends, being school
mates together and the former has
visited here several times. The son
who was shot was here on visit o
year ago last Christmas and has many
friends here who will be sorry to learn
Of his death. The day of his death
was the wedding anniversary of his
father and mother which makes it
very sad for all.
His funeral was held at the home at
1880 o'clock Monday afternoon, July Is
and at the Rosendale church at 500
O'Clock conducted by the Rev. L.
Lasgrad, Lutheran pastor of that
place. This was the first funeral Rev.
Lasgrad had conducted and he gave
a beautiful sermon both in English
and Norwegian. Henry Garfield was
student at Sioux City where he hao
been attending college the last year O.
his life and was we'll liked among biz
classmates. More than 800 were il
| attendance at the funeral. He leaves
to mourn his death, his parents, si1
brothers and five sisters:
Ell. O. Lee, Woonsocket, South
Dakota.
Isaac Lee, Midland, South Da
kota.
| Martin Lee, Alberta, Canada.
Albert Lee, Sherman, South Da
kota.
/ Alvin Lee. Sherman, South Dakota
Charles Lee, Jasper, Minnesota.
Mrs. Edward Engebretson, Stuber
North Dakota.
Mrs. IL. Rosewood of Sherman
North Dakota.
Mrs. I. o. Bolland, Jasper, Mime
sofa.
| Mrs. G. M. Fystro, Jasper, Mime
sofa.
Miss Nettie Lee, Sherman, Sou
! Dakota.
All were present at the funeral, ex
cept Mrs. Engebretson of Streeter
North Dakota, and Isaac Lee o
Alberta, Canada.
/ The pail bearers were cousins: He
man Christensen, John Christensen
Charles Overbee, Oliey Boalend, Johl
degree.
| The flowers were many and beauti
full. The remains were laid to rest a
the Rosendale cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
HARRISBURG AND WEST TROY.

Miss Mabel Bonham of Baraboo and
Claude Palmer of Minnesota are visit.
ing at the home of their uncle, Will.
liam Bonham.
Mrs. George Haberman of Lodi
spent the past week visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Walster.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ed
wards of Evansville, Monday, July Is,
a daughter. Mrs. Edwards was for
merly Miss Eva Young of this place.
Miss Louisa Barlen Of Madison is
visiting relatives here.
A large crowd of young people en-
joyed themselves last Thursday even
ing at a party given at the home of
Albert Federman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25

f. A. Philbrick, Sank county
humane officer, says the following
rules about horses are good to observe
in hot weather:
LOAD lightly, and drive slow
ly.
2.-Stop in the shade if possible.
3.-Water your horse as often as
possible.
4.-When lie comes in after work,
sponge off the harness marks and
sweat, his eyes, his nose and his
mouth, and the dock. Wash his feet
but not his legs.
5.-If the thermometer is IS degrees
or higher, wipe him all over with
wet sponge. Use vinegar water if
possible. Do not turn the hose on him.
6.-Saturdsy night, give bran
mash, cold.
7.-Do not use a horsehat, unless
1t is canopy-top hat. The ordinary
bell-shaped hat does more harm than
good.
S.-A sponge on top of the head, or
even a cloth, is good If kept wet. If
dry it is worse than nothing.
eff the horse is overcome by heat,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
Street Cars in Portage

Two comfortable modern street cars
ordered by the G. & w. V. company
for use in Portage arrived in this city
and were the center of much interest
on Monday at the G. M. & st. P
freight yard.-Portage Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
HONEY CREEK.

Math. Mettel and daughter, Ella, OF
Sank City spent few days of last
week at the III. Pickar home.
julius, visited Sunday with relatives
st Baraboo.
Herman Edwards of Chicago visited
at the J. Kinzler home last week.
Joseph Hillen of Milwaukee is visit
ing at the HI. A. Buelow home this
week.
Miss Esther Alvin of Baraboo is
visiting at the j. Alvin home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
LIME RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Seldom of Logan
vile and Miss Hazel Baublet and two
friends spent Sunday at the home of
John and Henry Seldom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. N. Phillip spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Phillip.
Bert All of Ironton was caller at
the E. L.lGibson home Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25
MADE SHORT TRIP
TO MINNESOTA

have been Wishing my daughter,
Mrs. J.. s. Filler, Pipestone county,
Minnesota, for the past six weeks and
I thought might interest some OF
your readers by an account of the trip.
I think it's beautiful farming country.
I travelled overland across the country
from east to west, going one road and
returning on another and found il
a fertile, nice country. There is a
promising crop of grain and potatoes,
/ also saw many large corn fields
ranging in size from 80 to $50 acres
One field of $50 acres had rows one
half mile in length and as straight as
an arrow and clean as garden. Corn
is a little small owing to the cool
weather in May and the first of June.
After the warm weather came it grew
very fast there being plenty of mois-
ture, and unless unlocked for mishaps,
there will be fire crop this year,
In travelling through this county !
had the pleasure of spending day at
the home of Mr.. Dodd who, with
several other young men, came from
Baraboo and Merrimack about "a
years ago. Mr.. Dodd had the grit
to Withstand the hardships of the
then new country and is now pros
porous farmer. He is the owner of
one-half section of very fine land, well
improved with good buildings and is
fenced with over seven miles of woven
wire. His farm is well equipped, has
lots of stock consisting of horses, cattle,
hogs and sheep. Mr.. Dodd has been
offered one hundred dollars per acre
for his farm but did not care to sell as
be does not believe he could better
himself anywhere else. He gave me
a fine ride in his automobile and drove
by some of the farms that were home
steaded by some of the Sank county
boys. he said those farms would
easily sell from seventy to eighty dol
lars per acre. I asked Mr.. Dodd if he
had many crop failures in the 81
years that he had been there and he
said there had only been two years of
very short crops. Those years were
1894 and 1911. He said he did not
feel pinched in the year of 1911 as he
had plenty of hay and grain left over
from the previous year to tide him
over to another year. He said he had
many good crops of clover and
timothy. 1t makes me wish 1 were
young again as 1 would like to try
my luck in so fine a country where I
could use gang plows and two row
cultivators and binders from to IL
feet wide. 1 think L could have ac-
complished far more than in Sank
county.
1 also travelled in Moody county,
South Dakota, which joins Pipestone
pounty on the west. 1 never saw a
nicer country; SO many large groves
and nice homes with fine buildings.
Land is selling from seventy-five, to |
one hundred and twenty-five dollars
oeracre. Flandreau is the county seat
If Moody county, beautiful thriving
own. For fear I will tire you will
lose by saying [ am very much
pleased with southwestern Mimi
ota. m
Sincerely Yours,
GILBERT HARMON,
Rarah00 Wis