davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-16

ENGLAND

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The allied
lines in France have been reinforced
by the arrival Of the first detachment
Of Indian troops who made the trip
by way Of the susx canal and were
rushed to the front from south
France by rail. These troops, 10 Ia
understood, are cavalry and they will
be welcomed a. the French cavalry
horses are reported az badly worn
out by their constant use since the
war began. u 10 believed here that
they will bs sent to reinforce Sir
John French who 10 reported as in
itIating an envelopino movement hav-
ing as its object the cutting Of .hc
main right wing Of the German army.
Al the war office today Il was stat
ed that the general situation in
France 10 unchanged. French-Brit.
ish columns are wading in deep mud
to keep up their pursuits Of retreat
Ing Germans whose rear guard now
10 making . determined stand. The
French are bringing up reinforce
msnts At every point, apparently In
the expectation that the battle 10 20
be renewed along the lines that are
now held by the Germans.
NO NEWS OF NAVAL BATTLE.
\ LONDON, Sept. 16.-AIthough it Il
accepted in official circles that !
naval battle has been fought In the
Baltic, not a particle Of information
concerning the outcome 10 obtainabIe
here. Dispatches from Petrosrad
vaguely refer 10 the prssencsrof the
Germans IN tho guif' Of Finland ana "a
their bombardment Of 'sunprotected
positions" but they are 30 badly multi
ated by the censor that their insorma
tion does not eniishten. Naval ex
perts here declare they do not bslieve
the main Russian fleet has been In
action. They declare that whatever
fighting has taken place hae probably
besn hstvsssA the snt1ftsf units gf ti,s
feet, because ths German fleet would
hardly attempt to force an entrance
Of the Gulf Of Finland which not only
has been mined but 10 well protect
ed from land with cross fire fortresses
But this would not prevent ANAL
German craft attempting dash n
the hope of Turing out Into the open
the Russian. fleet which 10 anchored
under the protection Of land fortifica
tions.
All Of the reports received from,
Scandinavian sources tell Of heavy
firing In the Baltic near the Aland
Islands but up to the present no dis
abled war craft have been reported At
any point. The fact however that
Berlin officially admits part Of its
Baltic fleet has been engaged, 10 con-
sidered very significant here az (the
remainder Of the paragraph was
eliminated by the eensor).
II 10 now definitely known that the
German North sea fleet 10 being held
close to Wllhelmshaven. Only the
light cruisers and the destroyer flo
tiiIas are in the neighborhood Of He'll
goIand. This adds strength to the re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-16
GERMAN CLAIMS

GERMAN CLAIMS,
EBv Karl II. Won WIegand, United
Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Sept 16.-(vla SayviIIe,
L. l., wireless to the United Press)-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-16

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-16

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-16

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-16

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-16

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-16

Continued on page 81
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, @
GOLDEN RULE TO Be FNllA
HARRY HAhdM LEASES ADJollIs
ING BUILDING FoR 20 YEARfls55
! ! ADDS FURNITURE LQ1Es

sss A deal was consummated THssday,
whereby Harry Hamm, proprietor %
the Golden Rule store on Broadway,
was given q lease for. the Joslin. build
ing for twenty years. This building ad-
joins the one in which the store So
now located, on the west, and the leaso
is for both buildings. sss2!
Mr., Hamm viii have an archWay
cut to connect the two store rooms,
and will put in complete line Of fur-
sniture in i the new Hiding. He will
also transfer the hardware, tinWare'
and enamelware to the new store room,
the old store room TO be given ts dry
goods and glass ware. Both rooms viii
cover floor space Of nearly $500
square feet. s d. Es@.:: ..<=...: .:.ls=z
: According to Mr. Hamm 8 plans the
now store will. be opened for busiaessi
April i. At this time Mr.. Hamn will,
have been in business for exactly IL
years, and he expects to have q great
anniversary celebration. When he,
started in 8 business IA years age he
carried only "a small line of To- cont;
goods, but his business has been stead
lily increasing, and now the present.
quarters are inadequate.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
MEETING Or live STOCK men
SATURDAY, MARCH %, THE DATE
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING,
THE PLACE ..."

Next Saturday, February 2Sth at l
o'clock: a meeting of the men interest
e,t in more and better live stock Tor
Morrison county will be held in the
new high school building. This meet
ing was started BY the men who are
interested in Holstein cattle. Since
the notices were sent out several OF
the men interested in the meeting have
suggested that instead Of having a
meeting of the Holstein breeders only
it ought to be- a meeting Of all the
breeders in the county. .@
Since this seems to be the opinion
of many of the men interested in the
meeting it has been decided to make
this a meeting of all men interested in
live steck in Morrison county. Every,
body interested in live stock is invited
to attend this meeting.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
..tGRAUSTARK''

T. :"Graustark," George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's thrilling lomance f. love
behind throne, has not only. made a
fortune for the author, but for two
different firms of publishers, and now
promises to make: one for a. firm of
Theatrical Managers, who have secur:
ed the dramatic rights for the book
and are presenting the play lin the
leading cities Of America this season.
; It is conservatively estimated that
more than one million people have
read the book, and as there is an edi-
.tion on the market now selling for
fifty cents, it will probably continue
to be read for some time to come.
Judging BY. the immense crowds who
turned out to see this play when. pre-
sented in New York. Chicago, Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh, the majority
OF those who read the book desired to
see the story portrayed in dramatized
form. s5.s.
Put on by the United Play company
ct tho Victor tomorrow evening.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
WOLF BOUNTIES

Clyde Young Of Morrill, collected q
wolf bounty at the county auditor s
Office Friday. r.~..,: :, -.s,#s T.
T A. E. Berglund of Motley received
$3.50 bounty for a full grown wolf
Friday. The pelt was sent in by par
cells post and the warrant mailed to
him. III
Neill Miller of Randall collected a
bounty Friday for full grown wolf. !.
Frank Chandler Of Randall collected
$3.50 bounty at the county auditor g
office Monday for a full grown wolf.
Louis Blanchard, Royalton, received
$3.50 bounty Monday for full grown
wolf which he had killed in Swan
River. S*s.:. IT.
Joe Trettel Of Bellevue collected a
bounty Wednesday, for q full grown
wolf. II -. i
Chas. Sanborn Of Richardson collect
ed bounty at the \ county ]. auditor g
office Tuesday for two full grown
wolves. = i
Herman Briese collected SIS bounty
for two full grown wolves Tuesday. :.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
CELEBRATES GOTH ANNIvERsAKY

CELEBRATES 0OTH ANNIvERaAKY
VIM. Dobbyn, father Of .supt. = ".
Dobbyn Of this city, celebrated HIS
Goth birthday anniversary Wednesday,.
He Is making his home with his som
here.
Mr.. Dobbyn was born in Ontario
CAM, in 1924 For the past SO yeares
he has not known the meaning of p1or=
health. At the age Of 20 years ho,r<
with young comrade, hiked fro
Mexican war in 1S4S. He also sreentt.
three months on q flat boat On tho
Mississippi river with Abraham I3n-
coin, and had the pleasure Of hearinE
many Of his great addresses. ~.
Mr.. Dobbyn is hale and hearty andl5
takes keen interest in the currenk
events of the day.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
an aABRIEL,,s HosrITAL

Master Peter Wielinski of Pike
Greek, who has been at the hospital
for treatment for ruptured appen.
dix, was discharged Friday. Fiji. 5S 5Ss
Adolph sNordolph Of this city was
admitted Friday for treatment for an
attack Of pneumonia. He is doing
nicely. #:z.SS sss.
Mrs. j. Rolf ,of Ft. Ripley was dis
charged Saturday, after receiving
medical treatment. $ { :.
Ralph Schneider of Little Falls
town was admitted to, the hospital Sat
urday,s suffering | with inflan, a nr,matory
siiV Miss Caroline Burgra6 of North
Prairie was discharge Tuesday, after
recovering from an attack OF, typhoid
fever. Isl. IS s.55sss.s US /. s s
VIM. Bolton Of Little Falls town
was discharged from the hospital Tues
day, after receiving treatment for .
fractured leg. 3s.. 555...
Michael Boylon :of Graeeville was
admitted Tuesday, sufering With penu-
monia. So, S.,.ss 81
| Il Mrs.. Leona Houle of Belle Prairie
was discharged from the hospital on
Wednesday, after receiying medical
treatment.
Edward Lundgren of Cnldrum vas
admitted to the hospital Wednesday,
suffering with : 1uptured appendix
Miss Viola Munsy of Bellevue was
admitted 10 the hospital yesterday for
treatment Tor typhoid fever.
b s To.o,,h n.na+ - p;11n npnal,sa-..,Aa ssa;e.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
GERMANIA HALL TO BE RE-
Z MODELLED

The Germania hall on First street
southeast is to be remodeled SO as to
he up -to-date in the near future, &C.
seording to statement made by the
owder, Geo. Moeglein, Sr. The exter-
aiar viii be- covered with either brick
veneer or concrete. The building is to
be made into two flats, one of which
Mr.. Moeglein expects to occupy. The
building will be moved back about ten
feet on the Second street side. A heat
ing plant is to be put in.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
INSTRUCTION METHODS ]!
BEING GIVEN HERE FoR TEACH
ERs1 OF RURAL SCHOOLS lie
IN ATTENDANCE

The teachers institute Is being held
at the high school this week, tho first
session. starting last Monday. morning
Teachers from all parts Of the county
are in attendance at the institute, and
the enrolment has reached 119. s =.
!: The object Of the course is tosgivt
the teachers instruction in the methods
Of teaching, specially in primary and
industrial work. Miss Alma Campbell
of Mantorville is in charge Of the
work. She has been assisted forssey
eral days by Miss Avis Wescott OF
Minneapolis. The latter left Wednes
day and her place was. taken by Miss
Blanche Atkins: an instructor at the
st. Cloud normal school; ... !: -Ss:::
Under a new law which went into
effect last year the teachers are given
certificate of attendance which en-
titles them to full pay while attending
the institute. M ~
Following are the names of each
ers who are attending the institute:
Violet Strom, Irene Murphy, Treva
Kellog, Helen Sjoberg, Otilla Kobe
Alice Sjoberg, Amelia Anderson, Lucy
Sutliff, Rose f. Pearson, Nettie Scher
merhorn, Anna M. Meyer, Ellen An
derson, Aleen Olson, Alma Ellison
Bessie V. Russell, I. j. Bates, Mar
celine Lemay, Wilma Notion, Eta
Rundell, Laura Anderson, Myrtle
Hink, Elvera Hoffstedt, Don F. Som
ers, Ruth Southland, Lucy A. Gallagher
Rose Nj Finley, Susie Geer, Lila Kear
foot, Edna Mae Wood, Alice II. Win
kie, Isabel Mcleod, Cora Geer. Fred
Kelly, Clara Larsen, Della Quine, Rose
Yanietz, Rose waninger, Sadie NJ
Davis, Lulu Matteson, Helen Vale
gorski, Matte o. Larson, Sarah l.
Peterson, Caroline Sutliff, Lucy Ham
mond, Mamie johnson, Aileen Friend
Louise Erickson, Eulalia Skoog, Nick
Staub, Margaret Latterell, Phyllis
Gebert, Susie Latterell, Elsie Murray
Agnes A. .Bowden, Nora NJ. Casey
Catherine Sullivan, Nellie Treacy; Ju:
dith Holmgr n, kathryn. Treacy, Ter
esa G. Meyer, Margaret G.. Meyer
Grayce Burt, Sadie c. Anderson, Ella
Baker, Jennie Baker, Minnie Stone
Ursula Pearson, Oscar Hallin, Mary
Copa, Cecylia Smith, May Birch, Hilda
Hanson, Mary Kull, Dena johnson
Esther Rodeau, Esther Anderson
Alice j. Larson, Josephine Johnson
Esther Ramberg, Mrs. Ina F. Sims
Hettie Bradley, Ethel Chadwick
NGadge Parks, Fannie Liveringhouse
Mrs. Anna Barnes, Constantia Mohr
Stella Rassier, Olga jacobson, Bertha
Winkler, crecenee Faust, Rose Wen
ler, Esther Gludt, Clara a: Measure
Victor J. Kaas, Belle Tedford, Haze
Roberts, Ida Olson, Martha z ndersak
Marion Wanda Lucy Reniek !s af5
Cannon, Helen Davis, Lena Holm, Al
ma Moran, Helen I: Proper, Mary p
Mead, Mavis Converse, Barbara Woz'
MAX, Mrs. Anna Kellog, Mabel G.
johnson, Hylma Anderson, Gunhilda I
Hanson, Margaret Carlson, Crescen2
Dawley, Jennie Schutt, Vernie Gala:
han, Ella Kjelshus, Lydia Nelson.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
ANNUAL JUNIOR SHORT coJRsE

The fourth annual Junior Short
course for Minnesota boys and girls
will be held at the state agricultural
schools at st. Antony Park. For the
course at st. Anthony Park the fol-
lowing program will be observed,
The course will open Monday after
noon, March 30th, with Registrations.
and a short course general assembly at
four O'Clock. The mornings will be-
devoted to class study and practice
the afternoons to excursions. The
time each forenoon from eight to-
eleven will be divided into two periods
of ninety minutes each. For these
two periods the boys may choose any
two of the following subjects: dairy.
cattle, beef cattle or corn work. From:
eleven to twelve every boy will ne re-
quired to take. one Of the following
poultry, horses, potatoes or gardening.
The girls will take sewing and cook
ing from eight to eleven, and from
eleven to twelve, each girl will be ex-
pected to register for gardening, Roul-a
try or horses. In sewing and cooking
the girls will: be classified according to-
age and experience. Those who at
tended last year will be given more
advanced work. Girls under thirteen
will be expected to bring fifty centss
and older girls seventy-fves cents to-
pay for material used. ~ s:sstt
The afternoons will be. deypted tos
excursions to points Of interest IN and
near the twin cities, such as the state
Tie
water, the Pillsbury a mill, Walker
art gallery, Minneapolis public library
Minnehaha falls, soldiers home, South
st. Paul stock yards. The evenings
will be given over to special entertain
ments in the chapel. s=5ss5sss
The cost Of the weeks course viii.
be two dollars for board and room, and
about one dollar for street car fare ON
the various excursions. The adtlition:lE
cost for each student will be the rail
way fare from his home town to St
Paul or Minneapolis and return, Sta
dents will be met at the depot By com
petent guides if desired. IS
The members Of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Division believe that the
Junior Short Course is very proftal,;e
for the boys and girls attending The
county superintendents report that the
pupils III their counties who are TAX
ing the deepest interest in botter
farming, corn growing contests and
industrial work are those who have
attended one Of. these Junior Short
Courses. They go home with = new
vision Of better things and an inspira
ton to attempt some Of these things
For further information, write the
Agricultural Extension Division, Uni
yersity Farm, ST. Paul, or The AgrI-7s
cultural schools at Morris and Crooks
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
LENT WELCOMED BY MANY

Lent began Wednesday, and there
were no doubt many sighs of relief
from local people, who have been
drawn into the whirlaof social events
and these have been very numerous
during the past two months. But now,
since Lent has begun, all can look
forward with pleasure to many days OF
rest from all social activities.
The Lenten season closes on Easter
Sunday, and this year Easter Sunday
falls on April IL, or. practically two
weeks later than last ear. Last year
Easter came in the latter part Of
March, which will not occur for IN.
other 96 years, according to statements
made by astronomers.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
THIEF APPREfENDEps HERE

Henry Middlestad, robbery sns-
pect, was arrested on q train in.this
city yesterday morning by an officer
and was locked up in the county bass
tile He WAS suspected Of having en-.
tered and robbed azstore IL Jamestown,
N. D. ~ S ~
Later in the day the chief Of police
received = telegram from the ctunty
attorney ct Jamestown, asking the
authorities to hold thss nan until the
sheriff arrived here, as he was M.anted
for grand larceny. John Kpover, road
master at jamestown, was also avie-
tim of the hold-up man. =sss4 5735 5Esz
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
COUNCIL MEETING ON MONDAY
NIGHT

The city council will meet in regu-
lar monthly session at the city hall
next Monday evening. Besides the
regular business to come before the
couucil several ordinances will come
up for the second reading and it is al
so expected that the committee on the
gas franchise will be able to make
report.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

Mrs. j. r. Bennett, Sr., Of St. Cloud,
whose husband died six days previous
ly, passed away Monday night, at the
age Of 78 years. A. broken heart is
given as the cause of death. The Ben
netts were residents of st. Cloud for q
half q century, and were highly re.
spected- citizens. gass, ~. . ::
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

Matt Krause Of this city was the
guest of honor at party Tuesday
evening, the occasion being his sixty
third birthday anniversary. The even
ing was. spent in conversation and
lunch was served at midnight. Mr..
Krausc received numerous gifts.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

Wn. E. Lee, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor, was
in the city yesterday few hours, en-
-roate from his home at Long Prairie,
to the twin cities. MI. Lee was .
resident Of Little Falls many years
aGs. and while many Of his old settler
friends have passed away, there are
stin Q number with whom he can
q ssreniniseense.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week to Geo. Motzko
and Clara Ginter, Joe Kriz and Mary
Prokott and John G. johnson and
Enelia Thelander. - z.as:
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
SPRING ELECTION

Since eur last issue two candidates
have appeared for alderman in the
Second ward, they being Rev. Louis
T.. Harris and DR.. j. H. Newman, VINO
will run in opposition for the one,
year term, which vacancy was caused
by the removal of VIM. II. White from
the city. .
In the Fourth ward, the petition OF
Alderman VIM. Parshall is being circu-
lated.
The petition of Lyman Signor has
also been circulated. Mr.. Signor will
be opposed by Frank Ellenbecker.
The time Of fling closes week from
Saturday, and no doubt before this
time number of others will file for
the different offices.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

Fire Marshall Geo. Emder is busy
examining the business blocks Of this
city these days, in an effort to lesser
the number Of fires.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
BAsKET BALL TEAM AT CROSBY

The local high school basket ball
team takes on the Crosby quint at
Crosby tonight. In the last game with
Crosby the local boys won by de-
cisive score and they expect to carry
off all honors in tonight's game.
From. Crosby the team journeys to
Aitkin for game. They were de-
feated by this team recently by a
small margin, but hope to be able to
turn the tables, so that they may be
able to enter the championship tour
knament at Northfeld the latter part Of
next month. The lineup for both
games will be practically the same as
in the last two.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

Misses Marion Wands and Irene Hall
entertained number Of friends at q
masquerade dancing party at the home
Of the latter Tuesday evening. The
decorations were in the national colors.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

The town elections in this county
are to be held on Tuesday, March 70,
this year, instead Of March II, sas was
stated IN aTecent issue. ssssf ~ <,eSss:s = 4
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

Regular meeting of the Marquette
Court G. o. F. next Monday evening,
March 2.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

F. L. Swanson Of Rail Prairie has
registered the name Of his farm as the
Spring Valley DAIRY Farm.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

The members of the Five Hundred
club enjoyed dancing party TT the
Elks hall Tuesday evening.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

RICHARD 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick
Richard, Monday, February 2s, "a
daughter. - '5: '=s S. 59s 81, ..1.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

Peter swedborg Of Motley township
has registered the name Of his farm
% the ss9pruceS Grove Farm
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

BENEWTTZToM Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Benewitz of Vawter, Sunday, Feb,
22, son. 81
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
BORN

SCaAlIDTo Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
schmid, Tuesday, February "A, son.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

TRETTEL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Trettel, Thursday, Feb. 26, q daugh'
tar rs 3.,zE 1850 " saskE z = =
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

JOHN Schmolke vs. Anton Ubl. q
Minnesota Rubber company VI. F.
p. Farrow and E. r. Farrow, doing
business % Little Falls Auto End Liv.
cry company. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

j. Vence Lyshik vs. John Lyshik.
a Simon Milchow vs. John Lyshik.
za G. Rosenmeier, as trustee Of the es
tate Of Armstrong Implement com
pany, bankrupt; vs.. J.. N. Carnes ane
Warren b lilherry.
il Catherine A. Marshall 70. City q
Little Falls. s '-ss = :, =. -. a fss I
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-20
NUMBER ss.
The Poultry Exhibit

A few years ago interest re-
garding poultry exhibits at the
county fairs was at low ebb, but
not so of recent years. 1t is now
one OF the most important depart-
ments and some good premiums
will be awarded at the coming
Meade county Fair.
There are now on display at
the M. & M. Drug store, five
handsome silver cups, one is the
special premium offered by W.
W. Pressly for the best display
of young birds raised from eggs
purchased from his yards. The
others will be awarded for the
best display in the American,
English, Aslatic, and Mediterr-
anean classes. Everyone who
has poultry to exhibit should see
these cups.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-20
The Stevens Sale

The big Quit business sale at
Stevens store closes next Satur-
day. The last reductions have
been made on the remainder of
the stock and Saturday will be
your last chance ia get good, de-
pendable merchandise at such
low prices. A special auction
sale will be held on Saturday
morning from 10 to II and in the
afternoon from 2 to 4 at which
time you can make your own
prices. Don't fail to take adj
vantage of the numerous bar
gains offered.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-20

Last Monday, at Dodge City
Miss Hope Osgood of this city
and Mr.. L, G. Baker, Of Murray,
Kentuckey, we're united in mar.
riage.
The bride is we'll known in
Meade, where she has spent the
greater part of her life. Having
a pleasing personality, she wins
for herself a large circle OF
friends wherever she is known,
Mr.. Baker is nice, clean
young man and highly spoken OF
The young couple will reside in
Wichita where Mr.. Baker will
engage in the drug business.
The News extends congratu-
lations to these young people and
hopes that they may enjoy gen.
erous share of the best there is
in life.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-20

Thursday afternoon August
27th will be the annual picnic of
the Royal Neighbors and M. w.
A. to be held on the M. A. Evens
lawn in the north west part of
the city. All members are IN
vited to come with their families
and bring well filed baskets and
enjoy picnic supper.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-20

Mr.. Max Klotz and Miss Lena
Berger were united in marriage
last Saturday at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Mary Bor-
ger in this city. Relatives and a
few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony. They will re-s
side south of Meade where Mr..
Klotz has a farm. They have
the best wishes of The News
and large number of Meade
friends.