davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16
Coa.a.LssloNER,s So.

r. u. Westmoreland, ct. al, VS..
A. D. Henson, ct. al. No. Abb.
By virtue of a decree of the Hon
orabie Chancery Court Of Lee Coun-
", State of Mississippi, rendered at
the October Term, A. D., 1917,
thereof, ordering a sale of certain
lands mentioned therein, John M.
Witt, the undersigned, appointed
Commissioner to execute said de-
cree, will, on Monday, November
10Th, 1917, expose at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in
front of the Court House door in the
City of Tupelo, Miss, within legal
hours, the following described lands:
100 acres off the North side of the
S. w. IA of Section 16, T. 10, R. z,
East, in Lee County, Miss, together
with the appurtenances and heredi-
taments thereunto appertaining.
John M. Witt, Commissioner.
Dated 22d day of October, 1917.
Mitchell & Clayton, Soils.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Mrs. Ethel Wright VS.. VIM. How
ard Wright, ct. al. No. 4142.
By virtue of a decree Of the Hon
CRADLE Chancery Court of Lee Coun-
ty. State of Mississippi, rendered at
the October Term, A. D., 1917,
thereof, ordering a sale of certain
lands mentioned therein, John NJ
Witt, the undersigned, appointed
Commissioner to execute said decree.
will, OF Monday, November 10th
highest Bidder for cash in front OF
the Court House door in the City OF
Tupelo, Lee County, Miss, the fol
lowing described land, to-wit:
"a 1-2 acres of land being all of
100 acres on the South side of the S.
E. IA of Section II, T. II, R. 5, E.,
except 5 1-2 acres, which is in the
South East corner of said quarter
Section. Said 5 1-2 acres being more
fully described as commencing at
the South East corner of said S. E.
Ia and thence running West on Sec
ton line - and TIL rods to a stake,
thence North 20 rods to a stake,
thence East 43 I'll rods to the Sec
ton line, thence South with Section
line to point of beginning, said 5 IL
acres being the land on which is sit
uated the barn, one cabin and q pool,
al in lee county, Miss, together
with the app~urtenances and here
ditam5rsts thereunt0 appertajning.
John VI. Witt, Commissioner.
Dated 22d dav of October, 1917.
J. +. Rankin, Sol.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16
IF it Only Lasts.

Hubby-For heavens sake, what
kind of a rig is that?
Wifey (haughtily)-That's a muf-
fler.
~Hubby-Good. You should have
worn M years ago.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING
PAINS
aFefnenjna" is the wonder worker
fer al female disorders. Price Sf.0G
and 50c.-Ady.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16
STOP THAT HACKING COUGH.

Cough Balsam heals the infamed
and lacerated membranes and quiets
the tickling nerves that lie under
meath the infected portions. Invalu-
able for babies. Price 25c and soc.
Adv.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16

European factories each week make
about 100000 pounds of artificial
butter with coconut oil as a base.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16

So many sections feature a new
mattress that it can be rolled for
easy handling.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16

The Old STANDARD general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enT;cfJes the blood. and builds upthesys-
aeLa. : true tonic. For admits and chiidrer, 63e
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16

Venezuela is the home of a bird
that is trained to guard sheep while
pasturing.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

really knew about it at the time.
Properly advertised, the issue
should have brought anywhere
from $4,000 to $1,000 more than
it did.
"About the middle of 1915 a
financier in Duluth desired $780,
900 worth of bonds for invest
ment by an estate. He went to
Auditor Halden and, by him, was
sent to Joe Nelson, in the treas
prer's office. Mr.. Nelson shove
the man along to Special County
Attorney Adams, who informed
him that no bonds were in sight.
Its such deals that make
serious minded men feel like
calling on the governor Of the
state to fully investigate the
auditors office, not merely bal
ancing the books in a perfunctory
manner, but digging into the
items for which the county's
money has been paid out. l am
positive that some hair-raising
things would be revealed"
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

received from Mr.. Walkers pri-
vate purse.
Prime Minister Walker was
following the custom and ex-
ample Of his royal master.
And when the handy court
house carpenter was doing that
work at the Walker residence, if
anyone inquired for him, the
Prime Minister would invariably
reply:
'The carpenter is working at
the courthouse in Virginia this
week.
Then, when the job was CON-
pleted at the Walker home, the
Prime Minister would say to the
courthouse carpenter on his re-
turn:
Remember, you were working
at Virginia all last week."
The Prime Minister had some
system in covering up his graft
ing tracks.
incidentally, none of the other
courthouse officials, deputies or
clerks keep up their private
premises with carpenters, jani-
tors. and other servitors at
county expense. They have to
dig downe decpf sintb b9theiroomh
pockets or let needed improve
ments and labor 90 undone.
The Governor undoubtedly
would make a hit in several
senses of the word if he really
and truly, fully and thoroughly
investigated the office Of the
auditor of st. Louis county.
There's an atmosphere Of hu-
mility and submission around
the auditors office in the court
house. Auditor Halden has been
on deck more the past three
weeks than for a long time, al
though his attendance does not
yet entitle him to a perfect mark.
He has laid off considerable of
the royal dignity and shown him
self to the common patrons of
the office by appearing in the
main office of his department.
There he has given the glad
hand and the bland smile, nearly
tripping over his own feet, at
times, in his efforts to serve.
Blessings often come in pairs
up there in the granite pile.
Prime Minister Walker has re-
turned for duty after a couple of
weeks in the hospital and other
places Mr.. Walker overworked
during the winter when Auditor
Halden got lost or the court
house got lost-anyway the king
failed to appear for the purpose
of auditing. Rumors were. ram.
pant that his royal highness was
in st. Paul for six long, weary
weeks, lobbying for some of the
Big Interests. He even picked
up "a lot of needy peasants for
his encourage, at $25 a day and
! expenses, thereby making a royal
front to impress the wild asses
from the prairies, sitting in the
capitol as solons.
AS a result Of having all the
cares of state loaded onto his
| shoulders, Mr.. Walker broke
| down. About three weeks age
he tainted while conversing with
friends on the beauties and in
spirations in the Psalms, Prov
erbs and Sermon on the Mount
Friends helped him to the hos
pital, where he received proper
care. The Rip-saw is pleased te
announce that "Richard is him
self again. /...
County Commissioner O'Neil
has about 100000 to spend OF
road work in the great Seventh
district, but even that makes il
impossible to please all his con
stituents. There are kicker.
there, just the same as in tht
smaller districts, penalized will
smaller appropriations, be
| IoauSp of rOva1 1icp1oo c,,ro ovo,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

If Duluth's money, business
opportunities, climate and So
cial circles are attractive enough
for subject Of Great Britain to
reside here for twenty-five years
why, then, should he not show
enough good manners to take out
citizenship papers9
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

uelson would say, in removing
dirt, gravel, rock or even garb-
age from one place to another
place. In practice, however, the
gentle taxpayers have not seen
said locomotive and said dump
cars much used although at one
time they were rented out to
some contractor.
A local engineer, not a men,
ber of the Duluth Engineering
Trust, suggests-he is too modest
to propose-that the Zoo post
holes be sawed up into suitable
lengths and sizes and then
hauled down to the city's central
market place, wherever that may
be, and sold to the public for
such purposes as sawed up post.
holes may be suitable. If i'm
practical to pull them down with
the dinkey locomotive and the
dumb dump cars, perhaps Bert
Krisbeck can tote them down in
his automobile when not other
wise serving the city or touring
the game warden through the
hinterland.
incidentally, $1,4OO.OO either
wasted or tied up for eternity in
a liberal lot of Zoo postholes and
the dinkey engine outfit, would
go quite a way toward meeting,
the demands Of the policemen for
a raise in salary. 'as,''r7 -''----
What's that, dear old tax
payer? The incinerator and garb-
age collection? Oh, yes! You are
correct. Commissioners Silber-
stein and Farrell did have quite
a. game batting those matters
back and forth but our Bert fin
ally "passed the buck'' to Uncle
Bernard.
You are correct, dear tax
payer, in your reminder that
some Of the city fathers roamed.
far afield in their inspection Of,
incinerators and study of garb-
age collection in some Of the
large cities Of the land. You.
also probably are correct in your,
recollection that about $500 was
spent in all the fuss and flutter,
over trying to get the "last'
word" in incinerators and garb-'
age handling. But Duluth still
lacks the incinerator that best
incinerates and, considering the
sober look on Commissioner Voss IS
face and the condition of the city
budget, the outlook is not bright:
Your reminders, old taxpayer,
must tend to help other taxpay-.
ers and voters to see little leaks
in the beneficent old city's treas
ury. AS Simon Clark would say,
"Mony a mickle mak's a
muckle." It's the little leaks
That waste the cider; it's the
little foxes that spoil the vines.
Totting up the figures once
more, old Taxpayer, you have
$500 worth Of useless postholes
for the Zoo, plus $500 for an idle
dinky engine and dump cars,
plus 500 expended in junketlng
after incinerators, a total OF
$2,1OO, sum that would pay not
less than one-fifth Of the entire
increase desired in their wages
by the policemen.
How about that mechanical
tamping device? Dear old Tax
payer, excessive wrestling with
such bothersome things as facts
and figures makes a fellows
head ache. Let's change the SUBJ
ject and talk about conscrlption
and the -TJ-bOats.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

If woozy warriors are not per-
mitted to drink and get drunk
in their barracks, then why
should civilians be annoyed and
endangered by their drunken,
rowdy acts on the public streetsY
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09
STRIKING STORY ABOUT HOW CITY MONEY
GOES FOR PUBLIC FUTILTTIES. r.*sst

Failure to Establish Zoo Leaves the City With $500
Tied Up i'm Useless and Worthless Post Holes.
A Dinkey Locomotive and Harem Of Dump Cars
Eat Up $500 in City Money-The City Fathers
Roam Far Afield i'm Their Study of IncineratOrs
and Garbage Collection Systems.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

"You will 90 out to Mr..
Halden's house today to take off
the storm windows.
That is the order Prime Min
lister Walker gives to the county
carpenter at the courthouse when
the King Of the Courthouse gets
so warm in his private palace
that the winter windows must
come off.
In the fall of the year the
order naturally requires that the
county carpenter get the storm
windows out of storage, putty
in any broken glass and then,
after the windows have been
properly washed by an assisting
courthouse janitor, put properly
in place to keep out old winters
chilling blasts.
At other times some janitor
may get royal command to
NOW the grass in the Halden
yard, clean the furnace in the
basement of the private palace
or spade up the garden ground
for planting the succulent let
tuce, the spicy radish or the
odoniferous onion.
Perchance, too, the poor funk
enaz may be
required to rub the royal hard
wood floors with steel wool, put
on the high polish and dust the
Oriental rugs.
King Odin is a thrifty ruler,
and when he can save a few
dollars by working courthouse
carpenters or janitors at his pri-
vate palace, on the kindly old
county's time, he has just that
much more to purchase 81 steaks
at the Hotel st. Paul or to tip
the head telephone operator a
big, round dollar every time she
gets him the party for whom he
puts in call.
Certainly, dear old Taxpayer,
the Rip-saw means exactly that.
Your eyes do not deceive you.
Facts are exactly as written in
these lines, in this column and
on thiss page. Odin Halden, au.
ditor of st. Louis county, has
been guilty many times in the
past of such petty, dirty graft
ing as requiring courthouse serv.
ants to do work at his private
home, at the expense Of the
kindly old county and you, dear
old Taxpayer, despite the hand.
some salary you pay him.
The Rip-saw has little drawer
fat with further facts and fig,
ures along these same lines and
in due course, they probably will
be given in print or in court
perhaps both.
But the mighty monarch of
the courthouse is not the only
CRATER in the auditors office
Like father, like son; like au.
ditor, like chief deputy.
Prime Minister Walker can
pull a few grating stunts him.
self, as well as pass along graft
ing order from the king to the
flunkies.
One st. Louis county court
house carpenter, while holding g
job from Konge Odin, chiefly as
a reward for political wires well
pulled, laid hardwood floors in
the hall and three rooms in the
Walker residence. He moved
radiators in the same house. HI
shingled the> Walker kitchen. HI
fixed up and made fit the rather
shabby Walker storm porch. He
narrowly escaped the job Of put
ting new siding on the house.
When the handy courthouse
carpenter was doing all thai
work he was employed by kindly
Old st. Louis county and he die
the work on the county's time
and at the expense Of the county
NO deductions were made from
bus salary check nor was any pay
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09
COURTHOUSE CARPENTERS AND JANITORS
DO PRIVATE WORK AT PUBLIC EXPENSE.

Deputy Walker Emulates Konge Odin in Grating
Kindly Old County-The Auditor Finally Finds
the Marble-Lined Courthouse-A Wicked Edi-
tor Criticises Commissioner O'Nei-Commis-
siOner McMahan Given Credit for Getting Good
" Results in County Road Work-That Old Bond
Deal Brings Censure-Col. Hank Johnson's
Famous Gravel Bed "COmes Back.''
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09
SAWDUST
AND
SHAVlNGS

A military uniform enclosing
the person of a drunken soldier
is in rotten poor company.
That it is cool in Duluth is
stating the matter conserva-
lively.
The voters will see that the
Spiders Den is brushed out of
the courthouse at the next coun-
ty election.
ffuhKen- soFdfers uniform,
brawling on the public streets,
do not add any lustre to the at
fractions of war.
When the babies at New Du-
luth say their evening prayers
they do not ask God to bless
Brother Hartley.
y X X
A woman who thinks more of
an old tomcat than she does of a
real baby, is a fit companion for
neither man nor beast.
The Savoy smutmill still pours
out it's filthy product. Uncle
Bernard seems to feel that the
proprietors need the money.
This is a fitting year in which
to acquire a bit Of ground and
then develop on it a personal
vine and fig tree, so to speak.
Remember. dear old public
servant, that the Rip-saw means
only the dirty corners when it
calls for the scrubbing out Of the
courthouse.
Some of the ne plus ultra
chaps in Duluth are beginning
to learn that the Rip-saw is not
a competitor with the Twin City
Reporter. CGssssas4s sssasa.i;4s
q X .'%Tt>
One man killed and another
badly carved up in a cutting af-
fray was merely a curtain raiser
in the welcome back Of old John
Barleycorn at Superior.
Sticking blind pigs in Duluth
not only can be made profitable
and entertaining but it is en-
tirely in harmony with these
CORY times Of strife.
The Mesaba Ore, at Hibbing,
offers to take potatoes and lib
erty bonds on subscription. The
Rip-saw will accept yellow birch
cordwood for the same purpose.
- X
Mr.. A. M. Robertson, president
of the Duluth Street Railway
company, never really found out
what a mean cuss he was until
he came to Duluth and the journ-
alistic sooth-sayers read his hand.
. X
Old Chief Dash is suspected Of
making some "big medicine"
that will help him and his Smith
vile band Of warriors when they
take the warpath against the
school board next July. Some
scalplifting is intended, just as
sure as little apples grow.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

The Duluth Rip-saw is here to
stay. 1t will be printed every two
weeks until patronage makes weekly
publication profitable. Subscription
rates are $500 a year, in advance.
Subscribe now.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

The Duluth Rip-saw has been
printing 5000 copies an issue. The
number of copies soon will have to
be greatly increased. Its columns
will have great value for advertising.
Space will be offered soon.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

County Commissioner O'Neil
has about 100000 to spend on
road work in the great Seventh
district, but even that makes it
impossible to please all his con-
stituents. There are kickers
there, just the same as in the
smaller districts, penalized with
smaller appropriations, be-
cause of royal displeasure over
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

Becoming a citizen is a very
serious matter in the minds of
some of the applicants and some
amusing occurrences are expert
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-04
GARSKE NEWS

tISsRfi% ~ SNt4zFtE35fypHzsAE
Gilbert Bekkerl,s, of Alma, Mont,
is visiting his relatives in Cleveland
township. 55
Edwin Siverson is home from Dew
lis Lake TO stay untilsafter New Years.
a. a. Garsket and wife, and August
Pulst and wife spent Sunday aat the
Herman Vida home.
Stephen Lee retlufnvedAIas Monday
from Wausau,, Wis..Swhere he was e1n-
ployed the last il weeks.
p. Ellis and family left last
Gay for Hancock, Mimi. where they
will visit with relatives for month.
Leonard Christen and family 81
Devils Lake were Christmas guests at;
the the home q of G. L.sagen, west Of town.
Miss Minnie Hanson, who. has been
visiting her sister; MrasF. q. Loudon,
o dt' Toxic, returned home last week.
NJ. and .Mry! H.l WIiilda; ana family
spenatts C.anriiissttnaas IA town as5 guests!
of?Mr. and Mn. !. Wilda. / II
q - TTnlmabble the Imperial Jl Elevator
Cos noisy agent; ID spending Christ
mas 81 his home A wsessttlhope,
w W. Miller. teacher tie local
school, is spending lhliis Christmas Ya-
Ication ~ his home nearr Statrk,wsnesaathesrr:..
Miss Lilly siiyersssoplnlS arriivspedd / town
Monday enlroutsss homes from Alsen, and
was 5storTn-lbso1nld a,conple ofs dsys.
While ! here, shse / ssussst 81 ,e
R b Vida oolm1lss.,.s Ss ssS,s
The icarrlierEaonilaArrotyn a issprcudlty
Exhibiting ~ nloegdpllllaaanbM
ehec fortJe2aC hSiialfasanslz.sI plrss1gntslffSS ~
two kkatrons.5a slsslrsconte. i4pIa
I lls.s Z 4 Y d tll.,ll y
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-04

We forget y mention ia the rush of
work, etc, that ]. ". Orchard has v
modelled his home by adding aslarge51
addition thereto and attractively ~
arranging the interior. MI. Orchard
has onegof the finest homes. ia town
andsis one Of our Substantial andsspro--s
glsssive business men of the firm 81
Orchard Brothers. 81. sSss q
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-04

ny. andsMfs.s sG.SKedmQnn&W
4 DEVILS Lake Saturday II spend Christ
John Ericksttasaa came ID Saturday
rrnnso,r,n morn CONSUL, Sask., and will
visit here fforsolne time.
The storlk I'D Mell#as Santa Claus,
visited the McLarty home Christmas
day and left q big baby girl, III
Miss Bertha Olson left Saturday
Tor Devils Lake whereshe viii spend
tahe holidays visiting with friends.
Mrs.P g. Schmidt and children left
Saturday for Stanley where they will
visit with ffrendsa and relatives.
Miss Anna Moe leftSSFirday after
noon for Stephen, Mimi, 70 visit with
friends and relatives for sometime.
AAfr: and Mrs George Briggs and
children cainessiin Sunday afternoonefor
a'viisiit at the home Of MI Briggs pare
ents. E. II . ,
Mr.. andsMrs.s James Dougherty
came down from Rock Lake Saturday
toBsspend Christmas atsthe4T. ] Dough-
erty home.
Miss Jennie Wood, principal Of
the high school, left Friday for her
home at Wahalla, 70 spend the Xmas
holidays
Mrs. p. r. Irons left Thursday for;
Weaver to- spend Christmas at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ~.
G Weaver. $ 5s
Miss Title Romstad Of Devils Lake,
and Miss Emma Siverson Of Valley
City we're holiday visitors ct the Res
er home. @
John Doughertysretu Saturday
from Fargo, where he attending
school andsswiI spend his vasvcation$at
hiis home
sss sss Ssssa iss s:s&az.a Il sasss7s A#s
81 Andotherhb sa,aastriveda The home
of Dr. and Mrs. FaWcett. This ii one
/ home ia which the boys haave:sa large
NglTpf . s. sISA is5+a
y aaaJjoorriityy. III I. sST5
Mrs. C.5K. Ellis went to Hancock,
Mimi, last week To spend Christmas
~ the home of her daughter AZ that
place..
Jssl6ln Buck calne up SATURDAY from
jamestown where he Isl attending
ssal6ols and win spend the holidays al
hiiss home here. 81 3ss9
Mrs sNels johnson and children left
SAkturi,day for Oelwein, a.,$where they
Win visit for two weeks with friends
and relatives.
Prof. NJ. H. Trytten left onathe az.
sernoon train Friday for Minnewau-
kan where lheswill visit for fewsdays
and will latersdgo u the western part .
II state for i short visit.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-04

The trains are all late On this line!
since the colo weath,erzhii us hut lay;
ing an jokes aside the ssdinky" that
runs nm along here does not sd]io 40 bad
faftersalls under the general super,vii--s
sion oof n the through trains
on q the main lines alrrssSaslllsgrinning5fr from
five to eight hours behind lime. When;
it comes q beat5s.s the old adinkyy"l
and Mike, yoa1. have - 60 some,
CORA! ssss BID s8 4 u
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-04

sEsssS M. andsArsP g. Redmond swesnntsato
sDesvilsSI.ake Saturday I'd spend Christ cfiliist-
SSmllelstthere. .S AZ &s @}S5
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-04

Hattoni alre enjoying sc holidKiSyiSSIGiIs
IA, 81 viii their ppaslresntss er |. r \
Ennglselnlholmra#ainus Miss fame
Gunn attended the Elk dance sc Dew
lL,,skeNlast Friday, night. The
der l1el assisted The Nerha1,gien''s olssEhesas
with the music. a. 5
MI. and Ii. Thomas Thompson
served q bid sstug,rakeyy dinner u ttssfolss
lowing guestsSon Sunday N and
MRS., G:N Jiichol, n /. and I'LL. i. 6
smith and F.E Thompson. MI lss
3. Schmidt and famiilySsand Jaass
Schmidt off Morris Sask., who have
been hereSfo aweek ssyisiiting atSthe {.
2. Schmidt hlome, left Saturday for
Stanley where they win yiiasi for 4
short time before returning y Their:
home. ,3s ss ssSsEss If
q. j. Lantz showed his Christmas
spintby arranging and displayyiinlgsaslni
electrically lighted Christtnnas Tree al
one of the windows ofs tile City Res
'taprants The display osccasionissd con.
siderable interest and manygfavorable
remarks SsssF# ssg5
Nj. and Mrs +. G. Enuger heidi
family reunion at their home Christ
mas day. The out of town guests
were their daughters, Mrs. "A Bran
ies and childrenof Madison, MINI. and
Mr.. and Mrs. On. Mccartney, and
little son 81 Harnblin, Mont, also Miss
Amy Mccartney Of Hasinrbllin, Mont,
and Irvine Enger from Maza, N. b.
MI. and Mrs. 4. =. PriceSof Savage,
Montana are guests at the home 81
[tlhe3latters sister, Rev. and Mrs. BENZ
|Babcock. ss ID
MT. and Mrs. I'm. Mitchell of Ana.
moose arrived the first 81 tie weeksas
guests Of M. and Mrs. Matt Engel
iss Agnes Moe, who Isl teaching, il
Tho na,hlSr crhn.n1r,sS - cEoaln IN |;