davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-04-10
COrleze, a Baritone and CGlIISt
EnQaOed for the May Festival.

The nc ted barpist, Angelo Colteze, a
baritone and cellist have been en-
gagged by the Choral Club for their
May Festival. 1t is with delight that
the club is able 10 report the above,
and the hearty cooperation and help
of every one is asked.
With Mrs. Walter Gwin as hostess
the club was charmingly entertained
Tuesday evening Owing to the stormy
weather many were prevented gong
but there were number of the young
men present who will assist in the
choruses and most cordial welcome
is given them.
After an hours practice the hostess,
assisted b. her little daughters, served
a most refreshing lunch and the clut
adjourned to meet next with Miss Myr.
tbs Morr.s. Tuesday, April ID, at TN
promptly.
New chorus will be taken up and 9
good attendance is urged.
REPORTER
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers reported ny
the Holmes County Abstract q Title
Guaranty Co.:
w. A, Price to l.. F. Easterling WI
of sci, sec. 26, twp. l6, range | east.
L. W. Gibbs to E. f. Noel nw4 OF
mel and ns of nw4. sec. 1; nh and va,
of sw4. Sec g.; ne4 and WI OF set, sec.
IL, twp. Is, range ! east.
]. S. Watson to j. 6. Herbert part
of that plantation known as the w. u.
Gwin plantation.
w. l.. Simmons ct al ot g. M. Moody
4 acres in se1c. 10, twp. 10, range a
east.
j. ID. Weeks to Mrs. Lillian Holmes
e1 of set, sec. 19, twp. 10, range a
east.
t. S. Lyon to Charlie Adams 81 OF
n1, lots g and a, less 100 feet off n!
lot A, sec. 20, twp. Is, range = east.
H. Barger to }. b. Smith lot S3,
West.
Chas. and Virginia Adams to L. Do.
browski 125 acres in lot 10; lots l. le
and 96. az acres off Of lots 9, u and II,
sec. %, twp. Is, range 2 east
A. Nj. Doty to J. K. Williams lot z.
block 2 and lot /. block 2 of subdivi'
sion of loV 326, Lexington.
G. M. Moody ct al to Agricultural
High School 6 aeres in sec. 10 and 33s
acres ia sec. Is, twp. l3, range q east.
Lucy Raymond ct al to Priscilla Har-
ris ct ais lot 7 of Jordan's subdivision
to Lexington.
r. Il. Wilburn, trustee, to Miss An
ME Brown 20 acres in northeast corner
of SCI of nwa, sec. lS. twp l6, range
2 east
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-04-10
NOTES,


Service tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Come early and enjoy the music.
DR.. Bowen Is a preacher of great
spiritual power.
DR.. Bowen will be here ten days, the
meeting closing Sunday night, April
19.
Sunday night the different churches
will give way for union service at
the Methodist church.
Bro. Stephen H. Cross and his wife,
MRS. Ethel Cross, joined the church
last Sunday morning.
Bro. Gillespie, the pastor of the Pre-
byterlan church, is out of town TINS
week, at his Presbytery.
The pastor preached Tuesday night
on Soul Saving and Wednesday
night on Lending Hand. :
Rev. C. Cleveland Kiser. pastor OF
the Baptist church, preached Monday
night upon the subject: What VIII
You Do With Jesus?'
DR.. Bowen was once a member ol
the North Mississippi Conference, ano
was stationed at Columbus, GreenvIlIe,
Winona and other leading appoint
m nnfa
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-04-10

our meetings. To his children AMI
grandchildren, we extend our heartfelt
sympathy. Comrade J. B. Smith was
born about 1845, and died at his home
in West, March 26, 1914. Although
very Young when the war between the
states began, he enlisted in 70. F, End
Florida Cavalry. He came to Mississ-
ippi about 30 years ago, and lived near
and in West until his death. He
caves a widow, but no children-a of
them having died before he did. We
tender her our sincerest coincidence,
and direct her to Him, who has proms-
ed to be the widows God. Although
he could not attend our meetings he
promptly paid his dues and was loyal
Confederate. He was true and faith.
full to his church and to his family. A
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-04-10
The Methodist Revival.

Rev. j. A. Bowen, ID. D., of Bir-
mingham, Ala, arrived Thursday at
ternoon to assist DIR. Henderson in the
revival services at the Methodist
church.
DR.. Bowen is a most successful
evangelist and the prospects are good
for a gracious meeting.
There are services daily at 1890 a.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-04-10

good citizen has gone to his eternal
home. Report adopted.
W. ]. DDIrney o. 20. d, 1st Miss.
Artillery made application to join the
camp, and w. H. Faulconer. b. f. Por-
ter and I. s. Lyon were appointed on
said committee.
The camp elected F. A. Howell, w.
II. Faulco. er, V. G. Ashley and A. r.
Frazier delegates to the Reunion to be
held in Jacksonville, Fla, May 6, q
and 8, 1914, adm j. A. Williamson, j.
B Doty J. W. Mcclellan and M. ID.
Ellington alternates.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved and the camp adjourned with a
benediction by w. H. Faulccner.
j. r. NEWS0M. Acting Commander.
F. A. HOWELL, Adjutant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-04-10
Rautist Church Services.

Rev. c. Cleveland Kiser will preach
at the Baptist church next Sunday
morning, which is regular communion
day, on The Spiritual Sign ticance OF
the Resurrection " No service Will De
held at night on account of revival
services at the Methodist church.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-04-10
Easter Services at St. Mary's EpiscO
nal Church.

On Easter day at Z 80 p. m. Rev. D.
T. Johnson will hold service and preach
in the Episcopal church. Special mu~
sic will be given at this service.
On Easter Monday morning at 4:$O
there will be celebration of the Holy
Communion. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all to attend these services.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-04-10

m. and 7 80 p. m. Sunday DR.. Bowen
will conduct three services. The usual
morning and night services and mass
meeting for the young people and chill
dren at 3 o'cocki n the afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-04-10
At Temnle Beth. .El.

Dr. L. Kory will deliver lecture
and hold services at Temple BETHEL
Monday evening at Z o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
sumter County TO Live AT Home.

Chamber of Commerce.
Sumter. S c., Dec. S.
Editor Manufactures Record
Sumter countys agricultural and
commercial activities will he nearly
completely reVolutiOnized within the
next two Years. Cotton acreage VIII
be reduced two-thirds this coming
year. and grain. tobacco truck. etc,
will take the place Of cotton. sumter
county is planting four 10 five times
more corn, wheat, oats. and Will plant
much more tobacco and truck and
there will be n great Increase In the
raising of hogs. poultry and beef cat
tie. and no doubt mules and horses.
The fact that Sumter county will be a
great grain aud 1.-Two stock. truck. to-
bacco and "live-at- home" on the farm
section means a great deal for our fu-
ture prosperity
The one-crop cotton plan IL thing
Of the past In Sumter county We are
going TO take ADVANTAGE Of our un-
srceiled he-year-around" climatic
conditions and utilize our fertile soils
to produce nearly everything we need
20 eat.
Tho Manufacturers Record has
been preaching the "live-at- home-dl-
vcrslfication" plan 10 the southern
cotton farmers for many years.
The writer desires 90 take ad-
vantage Of this opportunity 10 thank
you and many other northern and
southern and western and eastern
leading journals for the magnificent
spirit Of cooperation exhibited toward
me I'm my efforts. ne writer and q
booster, to keep up the spirits O' {
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

ldUlDtI VI '-''iAA't''
Newbern, n. c., Dec y
Editor Manufacturers Record:
Newhern has no textile manulac-
turing plants It's principal manufac.
turing Industries being lumber, OF
which millions of feet are shipped
annually to northern cities,
There are also located here seVera! I!
large guano factories, the factory o.,
the Pepsi Cola company. cotton-oh
mill. carriage an buggy factory'
several woodworking plants and TWO
iron foundries and machine works
'rhe shops OF the Norfolk-Southern
railroad are also located In this city.
Newbern is the center OF the bright
tobacco belt, and the heart OF tho
trucking section of eastern Caroiihs'
and as a market for tobacco equa'S
any In the state.
The Chamber Of Commerce oi New
bern is constantly on the alert anu
actively and enthusiastically supports
avery movement looking to the estaD-
iishment OF new industrial plants, TOT
which a more favored location thah
Newbern cannot he found anywhere
A complete exhibit Of the agrlcuI,, :,
tural and manufactured products OF
mis- section Is now being collected
and win he installed at an early daIe
I'm the Chamber Of Commerce room
GEO. GREEN, Secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
r.d on to any great extent.
$. T. KIDDER, Jr., Secretary.
Home ADVERTISING in Daily Papers.
Boosters club,
G,JoIi. Mo npr D.

StOdlla, MO- l't's I've
Editor Manufacturers Record;
An evidence Of our activity was our
home products carnival" that was
held here all Of last week. 1t is a
safe statement that when the oc-
cason closed last Saturday evening
all our people we're much better In
formed than ever before about the
articles and utilities that are manu-
factured here at home. There was
also apparent much stronger senu-
ment for home interests, home made
products and the welfare Of home In
stitutions than ever before.
Like most other cities and towns, a
very considerable element OF our pop
ulation has been wont to bestow their
patronage upon away -fronl- homo fac
tories, dealers and business institu-
tions, and in the main this was the
result largely OF thoushtlessness
rather than Of any disposition 20
slight home institutions. Leading up
to last weeks celebration our Home
Manufacturers association has con-
Quoted several months campaign Of
daily advertising in our local daily
papers designed to direct and center
attention on the advantages TO accrue
from bestowing their patronage at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

There is a story told of an old vet
eran Of the First Napoleon who lived
until 1868 I'm the French village OF
Savary and who had a wooden leg. n
wooden arm glass eye. a silver pal
ate. a complete set Of false teeth and
a liver plate on the top Of his head,
and yet died peaceably in his bed.
Comprcd with such men the pro-
verbal nine-lived cat In nowhere. AS
one reads the stories Of great wars of
the past the manner In which famous
generals have played touch-and-go
with death Is little short Of miracu-
lous.
The wonderful escapes Of Napoleon
and Wellington were proverbial.
Though bullets grazed them and rid
died their clothes and both had
horbes shot under them. yet both
passed through a life Of battle and
danger with two or three slight
wounds apiece.
Marshal Ney. the brayest % the
brave was continuously fighting for
Is years. yet he escaped with only
few slight wounds TO meet a trail
tors doom at the hands Of the Bour-
bon king. He headed countless
charges, had five horses shot under
him In a single battle, eagerly courted
death when leading the Old Guard at
Waterloo. and yet was never seriously
wounded
Few cases are more remarkable,
however. than that OF General Sken-
zynchi, who got 80 bullets through
his cloak during the battle ~ OstrO-
lenka. In the Polish insurroction In
c 1891: or Sir ID. Lacy Evans. who's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

out FAR better than the sunsmodI
uuc-time advertising boz special cd.
lions However tho manufacturers
could moi see the value, as they did
not come into the plan ana % WAS
abandoned
Though two Of these 'mHde-at-
home exhibits have been operated,
through OO, 900 booklets giving Classi-
fled lists NJ the goods and manufac-
turcrs were distributed broadcast, the
manufacturers themselves have done
very little advertising
n Is now the plan of thc industrial
bureau 10 put on much broader and
more comprehensive show during the
summer of 1915, to take the form ut
a two weeks cNhihit I'm one uf Iho
large buildings, and, 80 far as posi-
BILE, to make each exhibit a 'lNr' one.
hy having eugincs IN operation, cigar
Cts being made hy mauhiucr. suits
bciug cut out by electricity etc. This
promises 90 be much better supported
hN the manufacturers
j. T.. CARTIER. JU. Manager
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
H., vav of Window Exhibits.
Association of Commerce
New Orleans, Dec.


New orleans, Dec. 5.
Editor Manufacturers Record; ~
N.itb the reorganization OF the New
o,taops Progressive Union, AT Whl'"
~ became the New Orleans AssoCla,
ion ~ commerce, 1t was decided tha'
snn,e rffort should be made To en-
''l,,ropa the home manufacturers III
dofni7e way. and also educate the
neonlp of the city somewhat
In August. 1913, there was Plt ON
.h, first "made-at-home' eNhlplt ~
Now orleans, and it took the lol,,
of having the exhibits IN the SioW
vindovs OF all the leading rela''
stores along the principal thot"uen s
fores OF the 300 man la''ut -
orlv ST participated. though me s"u"
window space was dohaleu Wy ,, ~,
ii',.. IJowever. there grew out ol
~, n GREATER knowledge of the goous
n5e .m, ritnin the city, and IT was voteu
ii,' no leaders as being well worth
~ aceort The exhibit was put on
s,,r,n, the buyers Week opera.e'
hv the wholesalers, so that tne gu"
,n.,n buyers were also eduCa,eu'
IN March. 1914, another such tx
,,,,it was nut on. this being az tIe
hlo,s ,'Ta as the spring Buyers
%noI. The effect again was NeiS
WI NoG" However. the leading cru,
ss"", sisw. are as follows: n. That ,d"T nT'
a,,gh dlfrerent manufacturers .oon
aa,,ortare OF the chance TO emu,
sus sbsir r' goods. and that very rev ,rs q,
them attempted to use printer T-he
,he'u t,r,hcr the propaganda. ins s
manager y, OF the industrial bureau rars raru
n,,t = p,an by which rs manutac,ureI,, !,
Usrs U 10 buy an equal amount ~
.naca to total page per lssue' w.
he purpose OF using one psse
week for an, entire year ~ Sow ar.
the three leading dailies Oh Ne" "a
leans. This would be cumu,ati' orL
ycrtisng. and would prooapE "o'N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
Knew Exactly How Lazarus Felt.

A Republican who was defeated by
Democrat for the office OF probate
Judge. I'm one OF the northern Kansas
counties at the recent election, came
downtown the day after the votes
were counted with a dark brown taste
in his mouth says the Emporia Ga
zette We'll. how do you feel f' asked
ono of those well-meaning idiots who
are always so thick when one has
q dark brown taste.
Just like Lazarus" grunted the
defeated one.
"How's that persisted his ques-
toner.
Licked by the dogs" replied the
other, continuing on his way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
Constructive Work for
Individual and Conn.,
munity Prosperity
Continued from Page Fvc1

years ago, winch meets annually for
four days, and the exhibits are largely
local products, both agricultural and
industrial The club has no eNhlhit
OF It's own There is a movement
IN Mississippi 10 boost the grown In
Mississippi" idea and this movement
i1 advertised freely In the local press
Every body Is I'm favor Of il, and there
is a decided tendency among the pco-
pie or this section to buy Mississippi
grown and Mississippi i-mauufacturcd
pIuuucts. IS. q PRICE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27


Chamber OF Commerce,
Shreveport. La, Dec. Z.
Editor Manufacturers Record
4 few months ago the Ad. club OF
this city held what was known as a
home made products week Displays
OF home made goods were made In
the various stores along our principal
streets. and the week wound up with
an industrial parade In which was
shown the various manufactured pro-
ducts OF Shreveport and vicinity.
Those manufacturing enterprises
which depend on local trade for their
support use the local press. A large
proportion Of our manufacturers.
however. seek market elsewhere.
There are especially good openings IN
Shreveport for the manufacturer Of
those things which require local
market. such as food products. novel
ties. paper boxes and cartons. cigars.
household articles made Of wooden
ware. overalls. brushes and number
OF other Industries OF Hike character.
The Shreveport market is extensive
for the reason that the Shreveport
territory embraces large area free
from the competition OF any city Of
ShrCVepots Importance. There Is O
strong sentiment In this community
in favor OF patronizing home indus
tries. and the manufacturer is assured
Of sympathy and support whenever
he public knows that the goods are
Uf local manufacture. ! believe that
a large amount OF the complaint made
against various communities that the
home manufacturer Is not appreciated
is due largely to the lack OF enter
prise on the part OF the manufacturer
himself. who will not take the trou-
bic or spend the money to advertise
his goods.
II NAV not be amlss to note an i'm
provement In the activity OF the man
ufacturing operations In this section,
our glass plant running on full time.
the handle plant. which for a while
suffered on account Of the war. Is
now running overtime In an effort TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
Turned Into Practical Smoke.
Chamber Of Commerce,

st. Augustine. Fla, Dec. II.
Editor Manufacturers Record:
The chamber Of commerce last year
eXerted considerable influence 10 have
homemade cigars purchased by local
smokers.
In the Chamber of Commerce build
ing we maintain an exhibit Of the ag-
ricultural products OF the county and
of the handiwork Of the housewives
and of the girls of the Girls Canning
club. maintained under the United
states department OF agriculture.
We have practically no manufac-
lures In town outside Of the cigar
manufacturing. and this is not car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

ear was perforated by a bullet during
the war Of 1897. Garbaldi. too, had
many narrow shaves. but none closer
than when resting one day at Vol
turno. While drinking from pail
Of water a splinter from richochet
shell grazed his thigh and killed some
people near-N Y Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
\ Wartime Sandwich.

A messenger boy in quick lunch
joint said reproachfully to the girl
behind the counter;
Il don't sec no ham In this here
sandwich, lady
"Oh. you aln't come to 1t yet" said
the girl
The boy munched solonnly on.
Then he said.
still no ham. lady"
"Oh." said the girl. you've bit over
Il now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

farmers and the business men for a
new agricultural and commercial
prosperity 10 be brought about by
abandoning cotton largely ana di-
yersifying. T.. J. REARDON,
Managing Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

home and thereby charging not only
the productive capacity Of our resi-
dent factories. but their employing
power and the stimulation which such
action would be to general business
by keeping our money In our midst
The promoters Of this local adNor-
tsing campaign were often disposed
to become discouraged over the DIM
Guilty Of quickening public sentiment
and local pride and of the lack OI
perceptible result from the money
and effort thus expended, they now
realize that it was a matter Of slow
growth, but that their efforts were
not in vain, and having eliminated, so
TO speak, this publicity campaign with
the effort Of last week, II is their
purpose to continue along this same
line with q view to not only holding
the ground gained. but Of making still
further progress. At the concluding
exercises OF last weeks celebration
their buy-at-home slogan, so far as II
applies 10 made-in Sedalia goods, was
modified and enlarged to read Buy
Sedalia-sold goods," the import Of
which. II made a reality, will very
materially lessen the disposition TO
patrOnizc mail-order and other away
from home sellers.
You are to be congratulated upon
your efforts IN furthering the pGr-
chase OF American-made goods. To
the thoughtful observer the propen-
sity Of our people to send abroad for
the things that we make at home and
that they can secure at home Of
equally good quality is not business
like, and certainly lacking I'm the pa
trotism which should characterize we
Americans And the same lesson fol-
lowed to its finality will apply with
equal force to the products produced
in any given locality,
NJ. V. CARROLL secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

supply the demand. our box sash
and door factories are enjoying an
active trade. and general feeling Of
optimism peryades the community.
j. T.. BABB, Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
Saw,iust.

do you use breakfast food at all? ?"
asked the grocer.
"Only FOR padding purposes" re-
piled the ladies' tailor"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

EDWARD MCCORMACK.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-14
PERSONALS

Real ESTATE loans at lowest cates.
L. w. Olson &. j. P Lein.
Henry Swanson Of Vega, was in the
city today
A. B.. Carlson. CT route 2, attended
/ to business in town today.
A. B.. Carlson, of town OF McCrea,
was shopping in the city today.
Gustaf Ekman, OF Newfolden. is
here doing jury duty this week
Miss Ida Johnson returned Yester-
day from visit at Middle River
Albert E.. WaIberg, from near Alya-
rado,, attended to business in the city
today.
Mrs. K. T. Taralseth returned last
Friday from a visit with her daughter
al Fertile
Silas Torgerson from tawn OF Az
tar attended to business matters in
the city Tuesday
Miss Rose Kezar arrived from Mid
die River Monday for visit with her
cousin, Mrs. A. e. Madison
Martin WilIer, OF Foldahl. attended
the meeting Of the Marshall County
insurance company here. yesterday
A. G. Eyennes. cashier OF the State
Bank OF Middle River. attended to
business matters in the city Monday
Miss Anna LindhoIm and her bro-
ther Albert LindhoIm, went to Ken
nedy Monday morning for visit at
their former home.
David Peterson returned home sun
day from Winnipeg. where he had
been visiting with his sister, Mrs
NeIs AXen
Richard Yensks, OF Wells, Mimi,
visited with the family Of John Sta
lex, ct this city. this week. He leaves
tonight for his home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-14

Christ Roland from SIrandG1IlsI at
tended the meeting of the Marshall
County 5handinavisha Insurance com.
pany in the city, Tuesday.
John s0uAup and Frank NovaA
Went to Warren Monday, where Mr..
SouAup viii undergo an operation
whitman News in Lankin Reporter.
Christ Olson Of Mud Lake, attended
TO business matters IN connection
with the meeting OF the Marshall
County 5kandinavisha Insurance
company in the city Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish LII.
theran church in the village. OF AIva-
RADIO viii Meet at the home CT Mrs.
Ole Smith, Thursday afternoon, Jan
uary . at 80 o'clock AL are vel.
come
L. Lamberson shipped yesterday
from his Lake View farm to Valley
City, N. D., fine PoIleG Durham
calf. The animal was only five
months old and tipped the scales at
$40 pounds
J.. J. Hogiin,, 500 station agent at
AIvaEado, was i'll the city last evening
and while here purchased a new Ford
automobile from W. r. Powell a. Co.
taking the car home with him prepeIl-
ed by it's own power
Martin kulseth, of New SoIum. mas
leased the Scandal Hotel property On
the east, side from T. O. DahIin and
has already taken possession. He
comes here we'll recommended az a
hotel man and will endeavor to give
the patrons Of the hotel the same
care and good treatment as the form.
er proprietor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-14
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM TIE
HOME FIELD.

Fire and Life Insurance - L. w.
04son & j. P Lem.
-
The Warread Hospital has installed
a eafme6or - @ AXIS
Franks BrGthers Of the Pemhina
Earm, purchased seven O. T.. G.. brnod
5Uws from Munger & Son this week.
Rev. FIR. Joseph F'raling, OF Wiscon-
srn,. has taken charge OF RTE Stephen
25gcesS
Cart Nordgren, Of 9sle, MarsTaII
snuntys Minnesota received license
TO wed Miss Ethel Olson. Of Greeks
tCn.-TToohstan Times