davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30
BETTER SCHOOL HOUSES.

Boone, Sept. 2o.-An educational
meeting was held in the public school
building here. The county superin-
tendent, Professor B. B. Dougherty.
discussed better school houses. He
said that while our property has
grown in valuation from $1,000 to
$4,000 in ten years, yet the present
houses and equipment are inadequate
to the growing conditions OF public
school education in the county. He
also claimed that every school should
ave two or more teachers, hat the
schools should be classified as A., B
and G schools-an A school to do the
lower grades with high school work;
the B school the full seven grades;
while the c school shauld have fewer
than seven grades. Every teacher in
an A school should nave done two
years Of high school work. Every
teacher in a B school should have
done one year Of high school work.
Teachers should be better paid and
should have expenses paid while at
tending an institute, 1nce the law re-
quires them to attend. And that a
standard should be fixed for teachers,
and after receiving a certificate. it
should be permanent, just as the doc
tors and lawyers are licensed.
These conditions would bring us
many steps forward. While Watauga
county is perhaps the most progress
SlNS Guilty AZ lHIo PdAl VI luc OldtC,
the county superintendent declared
that there is much yet to be done. He
wants every community to have a
good institution at home, n that will
give a thorough public school course
and issue certificates Of proficiency in
the work done.
Compulsory education is popular
here. Public sentiment was far in ad-
vance Of the Legislature in that par
~ticular. However. the public schools
in this county a been largely pat
ronized for a number Of years.
The Appalachian Training School
moves steadily on, one hundred and
fifty students, from many western
counties having been already enrolled
and new students continue to come.
No pomp, no furry. no wide adver.
t Using, but a steady growth has char.
acterized this school. The faculty ha.
: planned to make the work as thor
!, ough and intensive as it is possible 70,
them to do. II there had been on,
hundred graduates this years, eacl
. one could have secured a fine position
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30
THE CRIME OF THE
GRADE CROSSING
1t Would Seem That Enough People
Have Been Slaughtered Already,
Says the Wilmington Paper.

Wilmington Star.
You practically never pick up a
newspaper without seeing an account
Of a tragedy somewhere at a grade
crossing on a railroad or trolley line.
And since automobiles have come into
such general use, it seems that these
murderous grade crossings have great
ly increased their toll Of human lives.
Will we never abolish the crossing?
How many people must be killed be-
fore it becomes the settled. fixed pol
icy of railroads and government that
all public roads pass over or under a
railroad? 1t would seem that enough
have been slaughtered already to
spur OF to realization such a public
policy, and the railroads, it would ap-
pear, should be more anxious than
anybody else, for they pay out good
round sums for many Of these acct
dents. Some times their employees
are to blame; but much more often it
is the people who get hurt or killed,
who are chiefly at fault. But no mat
ter where the blame rests, grade
crossings should be abolished. Every
one Of them is a crime. And as long
as there is one left anywhere in the
country, it will exact it's TOLL Of life.
We have in mind a peculiarly afro
ciOus crossing, where a number of
people have met death and injury.
The railroad has paid out in the last
five years, we believe, enough to have
built al overhead crossing. perhaps
more h enough. And the cross
other victim was added to it's list
There should be not a grade crossing
anywhere, n some time there will
not be one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30

Association have been invited to par
ticipate in the hose races 10
take place in front Of the g~ranostano
in the afternoon. The day will open
with a big fremen's parade.
One Of the free attractions VIII De
LAwis & Lewis and their famous act
known as the Bounding Hay wagon.
This act made a great hit at the
Hippodrome in New York last year
Besides this act, they do a funny
knock-about act on the platform.
The famous Glendale Aerial Troupe
will do two acts in front Of the grand
stand. This is considered one or the
finest aerial acts in the world. 1t ls
one of the. headlines at the Richmond
fair this year.
Prof. Walter Raub will make a bal
loon ascension with triple parachute
drops every day between the hours OF
2 and 4 p m.
The railroads are Offering special
rates for fair week, and excursions will
be- run from all points into New Bern
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30
HOW FREIGHT RATES
HIT ONSLOW COUNTY

Some Instances Given OF the Hates
Charged From Richmond and the
Points to jacksonville, n. c.
The following are a few instances
which you can readily see show a
great injustice to the people Of our
section imposed by the railroads:
For instance, Glass A rate from
Richmond, Va, to Jacksonville, N. c.,
is IA cents per 100 pounds, while
class A rate from Richmond. Va. to
Jacksonville. Fla. is only 76 cents.
And another instance: The Jack
sonville Hardware Company, of this
place, a a car Of cook o shipp-
ed from ST. Louis, No, III New Bern
on a rate of 80 cents to New Bern,
and a % cent rate from New Bern to
Jacksonville, a distance OF 81 miles.
We also find that Wilmington has an
11-cent freight rate on galvanized and
iron piping from Baltimore, and we
have a II cent rate on the same ma
terial from Wilmington, N. c., a dis
lance Of SO miles.
The George A. Hurst Company, Of
this place, had a shipment Of ~overalls
shipped from Detroit, Mich The
Coast Line received 1t at Richmond.
Va. and broght it to Jacksonville.
The advance on this shipment beyond
Richmond a SO cents. The freight
from Richmond to destination vas
$1.14.
We know Of a great many other
instances. but knowing that you will
be flooded with communications OF
this kind think it best not to write
| too much.
We feel very much gratified over
| the position you are taking in behalf
| of the people Of our State. We are
Yours very truly,
ONSLOW BRANCH JUST
FREIGHT ASSN. OF N. c.,
J.. r. HUTCHINSON, President.
GEO. A. HURST,
Sec. and Treas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30
Is 1t Possible:
Gold Leaf.

Henderson Gold Leaf.
1t has been repeatedly stated that
the railroads have for years been col
lecting from six to eight million dol
lar annually from North Carolina in
unjust freight charges. The corno-
ration commission now comes forward
and unanimously recommends the ar
ceptance or a proposition from the
railroads that only claims to reduce
TINS annual robbery by
million dollars. Is il noss;h,a 80
North Carolina finds itself under &c,
necessity OF entering into a con,nro,
mise with railroads by which
tney snail be permitted to con,;nna
P~iohoerins the industrial and cor
iai interests Of the State at the
lars a year? n uei-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30
BATTLE OF SHILOH.
The Matter Of Who Lost That Battle
to the COnfederacy is Discussed.
(L. r. Burgess in Confederate

Inc MatLCf Oh ~ no 1ASA IIlAl oAAlAC
to the COnfederacy is Discussed.
(L. r. Burgess in Confederate
V~eteran.)
The following statement was made
by DR.. J. r Graves, a distinguished
Baptist minister, to the write. DR.
Graves was an eyewitness on the field.
When General Johnston fell the Fed
rails were ~retreating. General Beau
regard assumed command, being next
in rank. The Confederates kept
pressing the retreating Ind now al
most panic-stricken Federals, who
were seeking safety by flight. Dur
ing his splendid hour for the Confed-
crates General Beauregard sent q
courier to General Bragg bearing the
order to cease firing and hest the
troops so as to be ready to renew the
| attack the next morning.
General Bragg. being on the firing
line and r~ea1inzing the courier with
information to General Be2uregard as
to the progress Of the battle. Soon
the same courier returned, bearing
the order to cease firing and rest.
General Bragg vas so aStounded that
he ordered the courier back to Gen
eral Beauregard with the message:
Il will not obey this order unless
borne to me by some one personally
known to me-" Such a n returned
with the same order w~hereupon Gen
eral Bragg. with much emotion thrus,
his sword into the ground, saying
The C~onfederacy is fated."
General Bragg's persistency in de.
, Ginning to obey orders as long as pos.
, Aoie ehtues him to the need Of JUS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30
THROUGH
Between Representatives Of State and
Railroads, Desired Results
Should Be Secured.

S~
Should Be Secured.
To the Editor:
The matter of just freight rates for
North Carolina is Of grave importance
and should be handled in no indifer-
ent way. Railroads in my opinion
realize that North Carolina is not be-
ing justly dealt with in this matter,
and l believe through wise, conserva-
tive action Ono Observation-Disclosures
edness) the matter can be equally
adjusted without any radical legisla-
ton. We have a wise Governor and
a good Corporation Commission.
They can associate with themselves
those whom they may desire; con
| ferences between them and the rep
resentatives OF the railroads should
| give the desired results.
believe that the adjustment Of
this matter will be more speedily,
wisely and permanently effected by
conferences held between these par
ties, than in airy other way.
T. 9. MORRISON.
Asheville, n. c.. Sept. 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30

praise. Liberty shrieked when ko-
sciusko fell. The C~onfederacy waned
when the tide of ShilOh's battle turn
ed.
/ certify h IA this is a true state
ment made by DR.. j r. Graves TO
me the writer. L. r Burress.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14

Miss Myrta White returned Friday
night from visit with her sister Mrs.
Harry Caward, at Waterloo.
Mesdames l.. 2. Sanborn and Orpha
Webster went to Lime Springs Satur-
day to visit Mrs. e. f. Griffith
The Misses L'uise Schwark and e.
sic kaufms n. were over Sunday visi-
tors at their homes in Chester.
Forty acres of land to exchange for
hogs and cattle or town property. Ad-
dress Bert Gribben, Rt. l, Cresco.
Mrs. Tillie House returned Saturday
to her home in Charles City, after a
visit at the II. Moldenhauer home.
New sewing machines FOR sale and
rent also repaired. JNo. j. VAN SLYKE,
Singer Sewing Machine Agent, Cresco,
iowa; Phone Is.
Mrs. Adde'S Sunday school class will
hold market in the basement of the
Baptist church Saturday, Jan. 18th.
Open at 1880, a. m.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
cREsco COUNTY IOWA TUESDAY JANUARY

Mrs. John Barrels left Saturday for
Postville for visit with her mother.
Clarence Kitchen arrived Wednesday
from Blunt, S. OAK, for visit with
friends.
Miss Palma QualIy came up from
Ridgeway Saturday to visit Miss Marie
Benson.
Mesdames Leon Phillips and Ulyssus
Phillips of Bonair were Cresco callers
Saturday.
For sale, or trade for wood. good cut
ter, tongue and thills. w. E. Howard.
Phone 361.
Mrs. Anna Gibbey is seriously i'll and
was taken to Mercy hospital yester.
day afternoon.
Miss Palma Qually returned to Ridge
way yesterday after visit with Miss
Marie Benson.
Bud. Hallman left for Lanesboro,
Minn., Monday, where he has secured
work at blasting.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14

Byrdella and Emerson Heinicke went
to Lime Springs Saturday for visit
their aunt Mrs. Aug. Baumgartner.
For Sale A big Poland China boar
|2k years old. registered, Write or
Phone G. A. Wells. Rt. g, Cresco.
For SALE-20 registered Poland Chi
ma boars, all good growthy fellows.
SMITH BRO, Saude, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell kintz returned
Friday, from visit with relatives at
Richland Center and vi ia Wisconsin.
For Sale "A folding bed, wardrobe
and writing desk combined.
MRS. FRANK PECINOvSKY.
Mrs. Joe ,Hauer and children who
have been visiting at the John and
Frank Drilling homes left Saturday for
their home in st. Lucas.
Charles Odell left yesterday for
Brooklyn, Iowa, to assist his father
with clothing sale, the latter having
recently sustai ned fire loss.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
VOL. Llv NO. Al.
Publishers Announcement

Owing solely to the United State.
postal laws governing the mailing ane
handling Of second class mail matter,
the twice a-week publication of the
Plain Dealer will be discontinued with
the month Of January.
On February lst, free carrier service
will be commenced in Cresco, and tbs
postal laws practically prohibit the
delivering of newspapers other than
weeklies BY providing that all papers
mailed for local delivery shall be sub
ject to postage at the rate of one cent
per copy. ana it is manifestly impos-
sible to pay 1O4 cents per year postage
on each years subscription.
The publishers of the city were ap-
prised of the new regulation and to
make sure of the matter Postmaster
Burgess wrote the department con-
cerning it and received the following
reply:
''You have doubtless before this re-
ceived the communication addressed
you by this Office on Nov. 18th, in
which the various postage rates appli-
cable are set forth. AS you will see
from that copies of semi-weekly news
papers mailed for local delivery by
city letter carriers will be subject to
postage at the rate of one cent each,
prepaid by stamps Affixed
JAMES J.. BRITT,
Third Asst. P. NJ. General.
Therefore, commencing with the first
week in February the Plain Dealer will
be published weekly. and practically
the same size as of the two semi
weekly editions combined, giving just
as much home and general news as are
printed now, as well, as the other ap-
preciated features of the Plain Dealer
in the past.
AS weekly paper can be printed at
less cost than a semi-weekly. we
have decided to resume our former
subscription price of $l.0O, but must
insist on strictly advance payment of
the amount. Just as soon as possible
statements will be mailed to all our
subscribers in arrears for more than
one year, and payment will be insisted
upon as the low price of 81 can be
maintained only with a paid in advance
list.
Subscribers who have paid in ad-
vance at the $l.5O rate may have their
time extended. upon presenting re-
ceipts for such payment, one.half the
unexpired term of their subscription.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY

Miss Clara Bird was down from Bo.
nair Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Leffler was down from
Bonair Saturday.
Mrs. S. r. Ringoen was up from
Ridgeway Friday.
Miss Alvira johnson was up from
Ridgewav Saturday.
Miss Mildred Seeland spent Sunday
at her home in Leroy.
Harold Scott left Friday on busi-
ness trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. r. W Davis of Lime Springs
was Cresco caller Friday.
DR.. Norbert Lowry returned Friday
to Ely Ioxa, after visit at home.
Furnished rooms to rent. Enquire of
32tf. LEO. j. GLASS.
Miss Matte Barker returned Friday
to Minneapolis after visit at home.
For Sale Two feet extension din
ing tables nearly new. E. w. Hess.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
Mrs. NJ. Kelly and daughter n-law,
Mrs. T.. Kelly of Chester were Cresco
callers Saturday.

Mrs. NJ. Kelly and daughter in-law,
Mrs. T. Kelly of Chester were Cresco
callers Saturday.
Mrs. E. Obriham and MISS Florence
Foss, of Decorah, we're down from
Lime Springs yesterd;F
Mrs. F. A. Prinz left Saturday for
her home at St Claud. Canada after a
visit with relatives here.
H. S. Soper who has been visiting
his brother. Rev. Soper and family
left yesterday for Chicago.
Charles Hampl who has been visiting
at the Frank Kyle home. returned Fri.
day to his home in SpiIlvilIe.
MIR. and Mrs. T. M.Attleson and two
children returned Frid to their home
at Verndale MINI. aft.T visit with
friends here.
Mrs. A. E. Peckham, who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. John Dask-
am, returned yesterday to her home at
Elk River, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
MARRIED

Yesterday morning, January 18th, at
the church Of the Assumption, Cresco,
Miss Genevieve Glass was united in
marriage to Manley c. Robinson.
nuptial high mass being celebrated by
Father T. J. Murtagh. The bridal couple
were attended by Miss Marie Casey Of
Elma rs bridesmaid and James Glass,
brother of the bride, as groomsman.
The bride is the younger daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Glass, and was
reared to womanhood in our city where
she has wide circle of friends. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Robinson, of this city. who within
few months has established himself in
4 prosperous laundry business:at Belle
Plaine, Iowa, where they will .estab-
lish their future home. and for which
place they left on the afternoon train,
accompanied by the good wishes and
congratulations Of their host of Cresco
friends.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
CREsc0---A Good Town!

Cresco is mighty good town,
worthy of the best of every thing.
That's why we have joined the Ameri-
can Drug and Press Association and
offer to our people the Meritol line of
preparations, made by the Association
and sold only through its members.
There is nothing like these goods,
guaranteed in every way, without an
equal, made by experts. We want
Cresco people to have the best there is,
so we offer you this line. Ask to see
Meritol goods For sale by Fred B.
Lowry, Cresco. Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
:ssued during the past week by Clerk
Blandin:
{Anfend Olson, 46. Adams, MINI.
/ Johanna Peterson. 10 6
Henry F. Bloss, 22. Chester, Iowa
/ Anna M. Kempf, -. .Riceville, Iowa :
Rudolph Gerber, Is. .Cresco, Iowa
/ Bernice Perry, % =
Carl Leistikow, q. Fairbank. Iowa
Minnie Johlass, 20. -. Elma, Iowa
( Manley C. Robinson, "a J.
.......... Belle Plaine, Iowa
Genevieve G, Glass, "a .Cresco, la. J
Harry Pardee, 50. :. .Elma, Iowa
Emma Fallgatter, 26. Elma, Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
To Whom 1t May Concern !

Notice is hereby given that will
not be responsible for any debts or
contracts made by my minor son, Roy
A.. Ludwig, age 20. and all parties are
notified to not buy from or sell to him,
as he has no money or property and is
handling mine or that Of other people
l regret doing this, but his conduct
compels me to do 80.
J. A. LUDWIG,
Granger, Mimi. Jan. 13. 1913.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
Creamery Stock Dividend.

The stockholders of the Farmers
Creamery Association are requested to
meet at creamery between 2 aud 3
O'Clock. Saturday afternoon, January
18th. to receive their dividends.
w. II. Owens, Sec'y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14

Trappers aud Farmers, Attention I
See me before selling your Furs.
Will pay the best price. Phone S16.
SAM FELpsTEyN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
Card OF Thanks.

We, the undersigned, do heartily
thank the friends and neighbors who
50 kindly assisted US in the last sick
ness and death of our beloved Husband
and Father, also tor the flowers and
the beautiful lilies from the church.
Mrs. Hariett Walton and family.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
For Sale.

Corn fodder with corn in the shock,
two miles from Cresco. Enquire of
Geo. H. Owens, Cresco, lows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
PASSES AWAY IN CANADA.
Word Received OF the Death OF Mrs
Robert Simpson Today.

Word has been received in Calumet
Of the death today at owen Sound,
Canada, OF Mrs. Robert simpson.
mother of Harry. Andrew and David
Simpson of Calumet. MrT. Simpsons
Gcath was the result Of two years
illness and was not unexpected.
The Gecedent was eighty-two years
OF age, a native OF owen Sound. hav-
ing spent practically all her life
there. Besides her husband, Robert
Simpson. and the following children.
Harry. foreman of the c. & II. cleo
trlcal construction crew, Andrew
Simpson. engineer of the G. & H.,
David simpson, the well known dray-
man, James. OF Manitoba, John Paul.
Of oregon, Mrs. Charles Kerns and
Miss Allie. both of owen Sound. Ont.
survive.
Andrcw and David simpson viii
leave this evening for owen Sound
to attend the funeral services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL BRgviTitS.


Arthur Psoli of South Range has
purchased a new Mitchell touring car
rrom tho Mcclure agency of Calumet.
The Calumet Knights Of Columbus
are preparing FOR the initiation Of a
larSe class of candidates during the
me- nth OF August
Il. l. Hamilton. travelling passenger
agent Tor the Louisville and Nash
VIII, road was here yesterday.
special railroad rates are being Of
frrcd Tor the " T. A. convention in
SAT- Lake city. July to II. 1t is
probable many OF the local teachers
Will attend
John sweeney of New York city, an
official OF the Anchor line. was a bust
ness visitor here this week
Mrs. Charles Lieblien and Mrs. JOS
eph Nertin have gone TO Milwaukee.
Mrs. John II. Toms and two daush-
tiers OF Florida left to-day for Detroit
where they viii join MI. Toms.
j r. Mckinney of st. Paul, travelling
passenger agent for the Northern Pa
citi2 is in town.
Miss q. II. Bulgcr of L'Ansc is a
guest of friends in Calumet
:. y. Hartwick. Fred Dorie. T. Pass
bender. George ID. Mccormick and Il.
Il. Williams of Marquette are here.
Miss Mablc Weber. one of the nurses
at the Tamarack Mine hospital. has
recovered from a ten day Illness and
has resumed her duties.
New electric pumps were placed III
commission at the No. 4 shaft Osccola
today. Each shaft of the mine has
now been equipped with these pumps.
The Red Jacket courcll and Calu-
met township board will hold theiI
regular May meetings Tuesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
CALUMET POLES
TO CELEBRATE


Appropriate services and exercises
viii be held in Calumet saturday In
commemoration of the anniversary OF
the adoption of the Polish constitution.
The festivities will be conducted under
the auspices OF 81. Stanlslaus Polish
society anu all other Polish orSaniza-
tions OF the city are invited to particl-
pate.
The orders will parade TO ST. Antho'
ny's Polish church where high mass
will be celebrated at $3.50 o'clock by
Rev. Fr. Wolny. In conclusion of the
services, the Calumet & Hccla band
will head "A procession through the
principal streets. Exercises will be-
held at the Italian hall at .: so O'Clock
and a dance will bring the celebration
to close. Speakers at the exercises
will bc Rev. Fr. Wolny, Frank
Zwieizchowslu aud Walter Plcchowiak.
one feature of the celebration viii
be the rendition by Il competent and
we'll trained local cast OF four-act
drama This will be presented in the
Afternoon in the Red Jacket town
hall The cast for this play has been
selected and is rehcarsing under the
direction Of Edmund Watowski. Good
! progress is being made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
YOUNG COUPLE WELDED.
Mas Myrtle talonde, Becomes Bride of
Bernard Lancina.

The marriage pf Miss Myrtle Lalonde
daughter 81 ar. arH Ms. John La
londc of florida .aTd' Barnard Langi.
ma son ~ Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Lam
Gina of Santa Rosa. CaL,,Nv}s solemn :.
lied al the home Of Mrs Elizabeth
BENEFITS, grandmother OF Mo bride. on
Depot street last evening. \Rev. u. u.
Stalker of the First Presbyterian
church OBLIGATED.
The bride was attended Ny Miss
Minnie Johnson of Osccola and Car
net Lalonde acted in the capacity OF
best man. The ceremony was Wit
messed only by immediate relatives a.
the young couple.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lalondc were
born and raised in Calumet and hos,
Of friends extends fluctuations. They
will make their home on Portland
street yellow Jacket