davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

VEATCH-At her home s2s Marion
street, Monday afternoon, August 23
1915, Mrs. j. 7. Veateh, at the age OF
73 years and 4 months.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the
chapel Of Webb & Clough, Rev. E. T.
Porter officiating. Interment will take
place at the Odd FGellows' cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Veatch closely fol
lowed that Of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
olivia Veatch, who died last Saturday
in Seattle.
Mrs. J. F. Veatch was born in Mis-.
souri, April 2s, ls42, and moved with
her parents to Iowa when about six
years old. She was married to j. =.
Veatcb, who survives her, in April Of
1860. They crossed the plains in 1868,
and settled at La Grande. In 1865
the family moved to Salem and have
resided there ever since. She was the
mother of nine children two sons and
seven daughters. The surviving chill
dren are A. w. Veatch of Salem, J. W.
Ventch Of Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Olive Ow-
ems and Mrs, Anna Pape Of Portland,
Mrs. Alice Wynne Of Cottage Grove,
Mrs Carrie Tibbals of Port Casey,
Wash, and Ethel Zimmerman of this
city. She leaves two brothers, W. N.
aud G. c. Lawrence Of Portland, and
four sisters, Miss Mary F. Lawrence
and Mrs. Anna Haskins of Portland,
and Mrs Belle Bray and Mrs. Ella New
man Of California.
For the last so years she had made
her home in this city and will be sin.
ccrely mourned by large circle Of
friends. She suffered stroke of para
lysis about six years ago, from which
she never fully recovered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

them come off with "Gctslt.n II Just
loosens the corn FROM the true flesh
easily, and then makes It come "cleau
OF. ~ ~ hours ends corns for keeps
IL makes the use cf tape, corn. squeer
ing bandagcS irritating sOlves, knives,
scissors and W4ors really look idicul,
GUS Get rid of those corRs quickly,
surely, painlessly lust easily,-with
"uets'lt' tNr warts aud bunions, too.
It's the Goth century way.
"Gets'lt' il sold hy all druggists,
zoe bottle, or sent direct BY r. Law
renee 4 Co, Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
PERSONALS
4 X X X X Il X X x 4 X x X x j

Joseph Barber is in Portland today ol
business.
II. H. Cross is home from a trip t.
PnDeville.
Attorney John A. Carson IS in Port
land today.
Paul johnson motored to Portlan,
this morning.
Dan Chamberlain was in Salem yes
terday, from Shaw.
Mrs. Aiice Wenger weat to Orenco to
day for short visit.
0. W. Moon left yesterday on a bud
ness trip to Tacoma.
Ivan Farmer went to Cascadia yester
day on his motorcycle.
c. s. Bowie and wife, of Aumsville
were in the city yesterday.
Miss Stella Yarnell returned today
from an outing at Newport
d. l. Yantis was in Portland yester.
day on real estate business.
Joseph H. Hawkins, of Albany, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Lewis Probst returned from Newport
today after Il week = outing.
Mrs. Joseph Martin is in Champoeg
this week, visiting relatives,
Frank l.. Miller, tine Ford dealer at
Aurora, is in the city today. W
Alonzo Seamster returned today from
Newport after n week = visit.
L, l.. Price and Il. X. Viers of Dal-
las, were in the city yesterday
j. II. Lauterman was a passenger thii
to Albany on the electric,
Mrs. s. X. Rodgers was in the city
yesterday from Turner on business
Harold Hawkins, OF the dairy depart.
ment Of Chcmawa, was in Salem yester.
day.
W. A. Reynolds, secretary Of the Sill
scrton Lumber company, is in the city
today.
Mrs. Jas. McEvoy returned yestcr.
lay from visit in Portland with her
mother and sisters.
Dr. Elizabeth Matthews, Of New
York City, was in the city yesterday,
'egistorod at the Bligh.
Miss Esther Billings, who Is asso.
'iatcd with the Chicago store, is tax
ing a two weeks vacation at the coast
Eugene Houston returned 10 Salem
yesterday after visit with Mr. and
Mrs. u. +, Wheeler in Eugene Eugene
Register
Miss Emma Waldorf, bookkecper for
he W. W, Moore furniture store, is
lome today after two weeks visit at
Newport.
Mrs, Tom II. Wilson, of Portland, for
neTly Of this city, was In the city
short time yesterday, on her way to
Newport, where she will visit her pa.
rents.
Mrs, Frank Jenkins left this after.
noon for Salem TO visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. W, Woodruff. Mrs.
Jenkins will return TO Eugene in two
weeks Eugene Guard,
Chas. $. Dick of Salem, represent
ng Mason & Ehrmau company, OF Port
and, spent the day here looking after
.he prune situation, While here he
visited the Booth place NJ Rucklcs. Mr.
Dick is accompanied by his wife, Rose
burg Review,
DR. O. l.. Scott motored to Portland
sunday, returning yesterday with Mrs.
Scott and son, Russell They have
,een visiting at the home Of Mrs, c.
4. Easement, in Tacoma, for the past
wo weeks Mrs Easement and little
laughter Clcoue, returned with then
md will be their guests in the city uuth
lftcr the state fair,
A. j. Gillette aud daughter, Miss
Manic Gillette, left yesterday for
whore they win visit at
he home Of Mir Gillcttc's brother G.
" Gillette They go for the purpose of
meeting cousin Of MIR. Gillette s. Miss
sdith Adams, of Hutchinson, Miun,
Who is visiting az the Gillette home in
Noodburn Eugene Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

mercial street, who is practising in
North Bend, Ore, was married last
evening in that city to Miss Laura
Lewler, Of Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. shoestall, Of Ell.
wood, Nebraska, who have been the
guests Of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Aufrance, ths past week, left to-
day f@ Centervillc, Ore.
Mrs. Ada Strong, who has been
spending 10 days at Agate Beach as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick
D. Thielsen, at the Thielsen cottage, has
returned to Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glover returned
last evening from five weeks outing
at Caseadia. Mrs, Glover's father,
General W II. Byars, who has been
quite III at his home on North Com.
mereial street is gradually improving,
and his friends are looking forward to
ms complete recovery in the immediate
future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
PERKINS TO PUGET SOUND

Washington, Aug. 24.--Colonel p. NJ.
Perkins, who again was given com
mission in the navy on July 10 by a
special act Of congress was today or
dered to take command of the marine
barracks at Puget Sound.
Colonel Perkins was out of active
service for nearly 10 years, owing, his
friends claimed, to the efforts of a
clidne TO oust him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
= r n = = = y = ? = y r y r =
Il DIED \
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4
DIED

MeCAULEY-In the city, Monday,
August %, 1915, Charles McCauley,
at the age Of so years.
He is survived by sisters living at
Independence and Portland. The body
was shipped today by Rigdon and Rich
ardson to Independence, where funeral
services will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock from the Presby-
terian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
A cent a pord UiH tell your
story in the Journal NeiD Todn,
"Gets-It' For COrns,
SURE as Sunrise

Any Corn, with "Gets-It" on 1t, Is an
Absoute "Cornerl"
Yes, it's the simplest thing in the
world TO get rid Of corn, when you
use "Gcts II, - the worlds greatest
corn. rdder Really its almost n
pleasure 10 have ,pus Just to see
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
The Petaluma Argus
Pays Band a Great
Hearty Compliment

NEEHtEEtNEEselaGL ENEEtE aErHEtoE
1.-THE subjoined article is taken
from the Daily Argus, published at
lPetaluma, California, where the Wa
ltertown band rendered a concert on
the evening of July 20. Local ad.
mirers Of the band, which includes all
WatertoWn, will read the article with
both pleasure and interest. 1t ap-
pearer in the Argus on July 30.--Ed-
|itor.)
Lieut.. Will S. Peck and his Water.
town (South Dakota) Fourth Regt.
band, achieved a triumph in this city
on Thursday evening and the wei
come extended the visitors was wor.
thy OF their organization and was SO
spontaneous and unanimous that ii
must have inspired the leader and his
men. They in turn, state that the
visit to .PetalnHaa was ore OF the
most delightful incidents of their trip
to California and they we're well
pleased with the hospitality and vel.
come extended them.
On Thursday afternoon on their
return from their auto tour of the
vicinity, the band surprised the citi-
slzens by marching to the business
center where several splendid mum
bers were rendered. The marching
of the band was a revelation and a
lily showed why the organization was
awarded the shonors at Los Angeles
and San Diego. The music was lib
orally ~applanded as were the eyolu-
.tions.
Later the band was photographed
on the Hill plaza by ]. C. Wayne as
1T was desired ito display at home a
photo with q California background,
and no prettier spot than the park
could be selected.
But the concert in the evening was
the great event and it was a great
night for Petaluma and one that
will not soon be forgotten but will
always be remembered with real
pleasure. The evening was perfect.
The extra street lights were turned
on and 1t was a carnival night for
the city.
The block between Western ave-
nue. and Washington street was
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

The many friends OF Grin craig viii
AlEhe interesteds In learning ofs his mar!
rage last WeekRWIth MISS Irene Dessa
Wood of Candy, Mimi. The Candy
paper refers to the event in part as
follows. 1At the Presbyterian manse,,
Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock, oc,
|curred the marriage OF Miss Irene
Dessa Wood, of AItamont, South Da,
town, s D. The ceremony was per
formed4by Mr.. Fisher in the presence
of a very few friends and was wit.
messed by Mrs. Lulu B. Haefner Of
Buffalo, New York, a cousin of the
bride and by Mrs HIN. Fisher Of
Candy The happy couple drove by
auto to Madison. Mimi, to take the
train for points east and south. They
will eventually make their home at
Plainyiew. Tex. The bride is vel
and %favorably known in Canhysit hay
ing been her home recently. The
bridegroom is also well known here
In a business way. Their many
friends in this city will wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig a long and happy married
life wherever their lot may be cast
Wanted-Clean cotton rags at the
Saturday News Office. II
There are hundreds of worth while
people in Codington county who dc
not take other than a weekly Water
town paper. An Investigation will
bear out this statement. With hui
comparatively few exceptions. ths
Hundreds OF subscribers outside O
iWatertown for the Saturday New.
take no other WATERFOWL paper. The,
take the Saturday News because the,
find in 1t the gist of the local hap
openings of the city and of their re
spective communities, put into con
densed form, all before their eye
when they sit down on Sunday morn
ing after the chores are done and tn,
Homework completed for the time be
ing to read their local paper. TIL,
saturday News may be mistaken, blu
1t thinks not, whensit says that it hal
a greater number of actual subscrih
ers, who pay full price for their pa
per, In Codington county (outside Q
Watertown) than any other publica
Ifion in the state OF South Dakota
And, by the way, the number OF sub
scribers getting their mail thTougi
the Watertown postoffice Is not to b
sneezed at. Advertisers, prosperity
advertisers, are invited to inspect th
Saturday News subscription book
and subscription list. They do no
have to accept the Saturday News
word for il. The Saturday News col
tends that the paper that gets advel
Y tising on the strength of a cireuls
ton which it does not have is cheai
ing the advertiser fully as much a
lis the merchant who gives sho1
weights. @
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

sits down 10 Grand Rapids tube,
eats Iowa meat with Kansas peas
cooked with Indiana lard on a st.
Louis stove puts a New York bride
on a Colorado pony fed with South
Dakota corn, plows a Ave acre farm
covered by an Ohio mortgage, with
IA Chattanooga plow. When bedtime
comes he reads a chapter from a Bible
printed in Boston, says q prayer writ
ten In Jerusalem, crawls under q
blanket that is made in New Jersey,
only to be kept awake by sand feas,
the only home product o N the place.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
AKMLEsS IOWA MAN
DRIVES AN AuToMoRlAEE

Webster City, Jowa.-Few PERSONS
outside Of his own small circle hava
heard nfProfessor r. Snow, SUP
erintendent Of schools or Hdamilt0n
county, Iowa. Armies since child
ihoood, he drives an automobile. laccs
his shoes, shaves himself with an old
fGshioned razor and isaSone Of the
#beat penmen in the state.
Professor Snow lost his arms he
fort the days when RAILROADS were
compelled to pay IAN eye for aneye
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
an CALIFORNIA
Sand Ffeas Their Chief Crop, Says
Returned Visitor.

A traveller returning from Califor-
mia when asked how he liked that
country, drew a typewriter paper
from his pocket and read the follow
Ing: The Californian gets up at the
alarm OF a Connecticut clack, buttons
his Chicago suspenders to- Detroit
S%overalls, washes his face with Gin
-cinnati soap In Pennsylvania pan,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

Thankful for shade
When II gets 90 Al the shade s fs
be- thankful for the shadess~Iaporte
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-20
Relatives Should Paw.

There is a lot of common sense in
the fight to shoulder a part of the
burden of caring for the insane from
the state to the relatives and estates
of patients, which will be up again
soon in the senate
The senate committee of public
buildings recommended for passage
the bin by Senator Henry NJ Benson
Of st. Peter providing that wherever
patients have property or relatives
who can pay, $40 month shall be
contributed toward their support in
state hospitals for the insane.
This bill has been requested by the
state board of control, which figures
that it will relieve the state of a
considerable burdn of expense, both
directly and Indirectly; directly in
compelling the financially able to pay
a share of the expense, and Indirectly
in Kidding the hospitals of patients
that would be cared for at home if a
charge were made at the insane
asylums.
The board declares that many pa
tients who are harmless and could be
cared for at home will be cared for
there if charge is imposed, and it
has been correctly informed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-20
BACK FROM THE FIRING LINE
First Aid to the Wounded.

Paris, Feb. 20. At almost every
station on the railroads you will see
men shattered and wrecked for life,
men who must face the future hor-
ribly mutilated, and yet they &C
complaint or bitterness. It is the
same in England, in France and, 1
suppose, in Russia, that all soldiers
are bearing their sufferings with the
greatest of fortitude.
The best aid these men have is
within themselves. The human body
will best resist infection from bullets
when it is healthy, strong, active and
working. The best aid to this con-
dition is vegetable tonic and altera-
tive that will first put the stomach
and blood right, for these are depen-
dent on one another. Good stomach
means good blood, and likewise good;
blood means good stomach. -
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery helps the stomach to do it's
work naturally and properly, stimu-
lates the liver. The system is freed
from poisons. The blood is purified
Every organ is rejuvenated. This
Medical Discovery of DR.: Pierce, is
free from alcohol or narcotics. It is
made from the roots and banks Of
American forest plants with triple
refined glycerine, and is the best
blood purifier, because it banishes
from the blood all poison andaaim-
pure matter. It disso1ves- impure de-,
posits and carries them out, as it
does all impurities through the bow
els, kidneys and skin. If you have
indigestion, sluggish liver, catarrh1
unsteady nerves, or a opimplef skin, :
get Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery today and start at once to re-:
place your impure blood with the
kind that puts energy and ambition
into you and brings back youth and
vigOr.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-20
HOV'S TH1S?9

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any ca.se of Catarrhs &hatacan
- r. j. 'caE Is & CO.. Toiedo. 90 20:
- We, the undersigned, have known II.
J. Cheney for the last is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
able to carry out any o6iieations made
by his firm. It, j@5a
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE., n
g., Toledo; o.
Hailrs Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly UPON the blood
Testimonials sent free, Price 76 cents
per bottle Sold by all "Drugs1sts! ny
Take Halls Family Pills for <eonstipa.
tfon.-Adv. =. : i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-20
PUT CREAM: TN NOSE VI
AND STOP cATARRH
Tells How TO Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passages of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking. snuflingg,;
mucous discharges or dryness; no stfugg-
Cling fol. breath at night. >.s:-s . 10y
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Esy's Cream Balm. Apply q
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your ndstrdls, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inaamedT mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up
and miserable, e. . ..-~- - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-20
4+44t44Iys y N
THE MOVING SPIRIT.

To the loeomotivee,mops sthanps'
to anything else may be atnib-
uted the spirit that has made
town development possibles xsItss
is perfectly easy now afols civic q
secretaries to assemble any
where, perhaps Thousand miles |.
away from home. a day ana
a night behind the steam mon
ster and the man from Bos-
ton grasps the hand Of the sec
rotary from z Cape aGirarleau:
North Dakota and South Caro-
lima compare notes: Utah and
Maryland swap experiences; I
Kansas and New Jersey are
brothers.
So with all~businessr and com Y
merce. Without the locomotive
Chicago today would be small
town, Atlanta a village, Denver =
"a hamlet. Development, de-
pendent asit is upon rail traf- /
ac, would have been impossible. "
The community bordering on no -
navigable waterway would have
been stalled.-Town Develop i
sment Magazine.
4 a AEEk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-20
Novel Plan For Prisoners.

The city OF Racine, Wis, has adopt
ed "a novel plan Of handling prisoners
committed to the county Jail. When a
man is sentenced to less than sixty
days he Is not forced to spend his day
in Jail, but may go about his daily
duties, reporting to the Jail and Sleep
ing there every night. His meals, too,.
he must take in the Jail refectory. All
money earned during this termais turn.
ed over by the so called prisoner to his.
family. Further than that, the sheriff
Of Racine has upon occasion found a
Job for man who had no work when
arrested. j Assistant Secretary Waiter
Ritter of the local Commercial club
has had a series of pictures taken of.
the men working under this new sys-
TEN of penal restraint.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-20
Our Slogan:
"Bemidji $4,000
Population
in 1925"

With more than two hundred edit
ors in attendance the annual con-
vention of the Minnesota State Edit
orial association began at St. Paul
yesterday. The state association will
be asked to join the Northern Min
nesOta Editorial association at it's Du-
luth outing next summer and from
all indications the party will be most
enjoyable. Let's all join and help
make it a success. Duluth will do
it's share.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-20
fkkkkkfkf % ksk ~ 3 ~
= BACHELORS AND CATS 70 X
4 BE TAXED IN NEW JERSEY 4

BE TAXEDIN NEW JERSEY s
X x Xxx kkkkk X Ky * y
Trenton, N. j., Feb. 20. -Bachel-
ors and cats will stand in jeopardy
| if two bills pending in the present
Legislature should receive favorable
action by the solons. The former
will be affected in a financial way,
and the felines face extinction as a
species in very short order if the
measures are placed upon the statute
books Of New Jersey.
Assemblyman Ostrom, Democrat,
introduced the bachelor bill, which
provides that all unmarried males
over the age of 80 years shall pay
an annual tax of $50, provided, how
ever, that they are earning at least
1850 a week. T.
A Republican, O. H. Hammond, is
responsible for the contemplated war
on the cats.
He has put in bill which calls
for licensing at 81 head. The spon-
sor of the proposed law wants to elm
mate the hundreds of stray animals
that prey upon young game, such as
rabbits and birds. L.
Assemblyman Singer would estab-
lish a state board of BARRIERS to regu--
late the trade, legalize boxing in this
state and permit the playing of base
ball on Sundays through bills he has,
introduced Senator Egan would al
so legalize all sports on Sundays
Senator Hutchinson, of Mercer,
would abolish the death penalty as
capital punishment, and substitute.
life Imprisonment at hard labor. r
Among the other interesting pro-
positions before the present legisla-
ture are the bills to compel the read
ing of the Bible in the public schools;
permitting the hunting of deer with
dogs; reimburse convicts for state
road work at the rate of so cents
day, the money to be given to de-
pendent wives and minor children,
and increase the bill to compensation
to workmen for the loss of thumb
or hand incurred while engaged at
work.
Assemblyman Stevens of Cape May
would boost the pay of the lawmakers
from $500 to $1,000 a year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-20
Belgian Refugees For tho South.

Belgian Refugees For tho South.
The Southern Settlement and Devel-
opment organization, with headquar-
tiers in Baltimore, has recently been
organized. One of the chief objects
Of the organization is the plan to-
bring to- the south Belgian refugees
from the WAR. The Southern Settle
ment and Development organization.
Is not in the land business and is not
operated for profit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-20

In the interest of cleanliness an
Iowa inventor has patented a wire
frim to hold milk pail up from the
ground:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-20

Cement mortar mixed with volcanic
ashes has been found valuable in ia
pan for work that is submerged in sea
water. 5s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-20
X X X X = X X * X +<<< X X X
x EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS X
X X X X X X X X 4 X 4 X \ 1

One thing that we like about Gov
ernor Hammond is that he never gives
an imitation of man facing both
ways at once. When he states his
position on subject you don't need
a blueprint to understand what he
means.-Baudette Region.
Col Goethals didn't wait for the
formal opening of the canal, but op-
ened it as soon as he could plow
through the hills, dam back the wa
tiers and dredge out the shallow pla-
ces. We like that man, for he is
pusher without frills.-Montevideo
Leader.
Jake Preus, the state auditor of
Minnesota, believes that state lands
should be for the settler and not for.
the speculator. Jake has a good head
on him. More effort should be put
forth in behalf of the settler than
the speculator. He can take care
of himself, but the settler is the man
we want, for he makes this a place
in which to live. He does things. He
is the bee that fills the hive.-Tower
News,
Minnesota may not be the wealth.
lest state in the Union, but it comes
very near being the best. We note
seventeen new state banks for one
lone city is proposed. The promo
tiers of the new institutions have al
ready applied for charters. eConvinc-
ing evidence of the dawning of an
era of, untold prosperity, and pre-
vailing feeling Of optimism. The
horizon looks rosy. Minnesota is the
land opportunities. Success in
abundmant measures is here for
those who take advantage of it.
Briefly, Minnesota is reservoir of
prosperity and happiness. Gonvick