davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
METHODIST.

Asbury-preaching at IL o'clock and
Gordon.
Ciay-A special church conference
will be held this morning.
II o'clock. AT S:I5 the mems Bible
class Will have charge OF the service
and vii! present to the church sery-
ice flag.
Highland Pnrk-Usual services at IL
o'clock and 8. Revival services begin
ming this evening will continue through
the week. Rev +. 6. Davis will con-
duct the service and II. Lee Smith will
direct the choir.
MOnument-Rcv. r. a. Smoot -. d.
Will preach at the II o'clock service
and the pastor. Rev. George H. Lam
beth. ID. d.. will preach in the even
ing.
Grnce-Prcaching at II o'clsck by
Rev: j. w Dixon. and at Sis by Rev
l.. = F'lourney.
Park PiRce-The pastor, Rev w. f..
Thompson. ID. r.. will preach at II
o'clock and at S:lJ.
hrond Sire-t-;Preachinga at IL o'clock
and $50 by the pastor. Rev. Fred r.
Chcnault
Ccntenn ry-Preachlng at II o'clock
by Rev. Graham II. Lambeth. -. d.,
pastor OF Monument Methodist Church,
and at o'clock by the pastor Rev
Thomas y. Smoot, j.. -.
81. Jamcs-The pastor. Rev. w. r a.
HAYNES. Will preach at II o'clock and
at S.
Derntur-Preach II o'clock and at
s:l5 by the pastor. Evangelistic scrv-
ices begin next Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
New Centrnr. Safety Exits.

We w 1VftN, Septc1nDcf ZI.--One OF
the unique features in the construc
ton OF the new Central Theater
Broadway near West Forty-seyenth
street. which opened recently with
Alice Brady featured in her fathers
production, Forever After" is the
fact that after performances. or in An
emergency, there are sufficient doors
on three sides of the ;heater to enable
the house TO be emptied in record
time. When all OF the exits are
opened on the orchestra floor. the only
solid wall is the back OF the stage the
others being succession OF doors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
INTERESTING CONFERENCE
THIS WEEK AT TUSCALOOSA
Lessons In Better Living Conditions
to Be Taught mt Gathering of
CDlOrcd Women.

During the week there will he held
at Tuscaloosa. Ala. under the direction
of the Womans Auxiliary of the
Southern Presbyterian Church. the
third conference OF colored women
This conference Will he held in the
auditorium of the Salem Presbyterian
Church. tcolored) and the delegates
will be entertained IN the dormltory
of Stillman Institute. Mrs. w. G.
MARLBOROUGH, OF st. Louis, Mo-, super
ihtendent Of the woman's auxiliary.
will be present, a s will be other mem :
hers OF tho auxiliary. TO assist In the
conduct of this conference.
The morning session of each day of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
LUTHERAN.

Bethlehem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will
be conducted by the pastor. Rev. r. II.
Meuschke, 1t II o'clock and at S.
st. John'H-Rev. Oscar Guthe the
pastor. Will preach at II o'clock. There
will he no evening service.
Frat EnElfsh EvnnEeiIcnl-The pas
tor. Rev J. J. Scherer, Jr.. n. D., win
preach at IL O'Clock and at s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
CHRISTIAN.

Third-Rev. j. o. Helsabeck will
preach at IL o'clock and at S.
EnIrmount-Mr. Elmorc. the minister,
Will preach at II o'clock and at S.
seventh Street.-The pastor. Rev. II.
ID. G. Maclachlan, d. D., will preach at
IL O'Clock and at s.
CownrdIn-Thc pastor. Rev. John A.
Tate. Will preach at II o'clock and
&.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


ChrIrtfnn Scicncc-RcGu!ar services
VIII be held in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, corner Park Avenue and
Meadow street, this morning at IL
o'clock. Subject Matter"
Union Gospel MeetinEs-Services ut
3 and 1880 in tent at corner OF Thirty-
second and Leigh Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

Morning prayer at IL o'clock and even
ing prayer at Sis. Rev l.. Valentine
Lee will conduct both services, his sub
iect ut the II o'clock service being
citizenship"
Holy Trinity-Scrviccs at II o'clock
and at S:l5 Rev. j. j. Gravatt. -. d..
the rector. Will preach at both services.
Ascc misunderstanding prayer and sen
mon 1T o'clock. Evening PRAYER and
sermon at o'clock. Rev. John e.
Scott will preach at both services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
.Tea for Three" omen. Monaov.

Tea for Three" Opens Monday.
NEW YORK. September 2l.-The
Maxine Elliott Theater has been dark
for fortnight, pending the arrival
there of Tea for Three" comedy by
Cooper Mcgrue. with which Sclwyn IL
Co. will open the theater Monday
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
Al Iolsou IIuHaIoed

III 1olSOn NuHhIOed.
NEW YORK. September 21.-Al Jol-
son, who is appearing in "Sinbad" at
che Century. has purchased a brace of
buffalo from stranded Wild West
show in Texas. and had them shipped
TO his ranch. Paradise Valley. located
at Ektah Cal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
AIRPLANE STUNTS.

Il IS good to note that the LOVELY
ing and show acrobatics in and
around cities and towns which have
characterized most military aerial
displays have been forbidden under
heavy penalties by the war depart
meut Many unnecessary accidents
have been the result OF these ill-Cal.
cu'at5d efforts 10 amHse. and ii was
time they were stopped. before any
more harebrainel wound lads or limo
cent bystaudars hal 10 pay with their
lives for the exhibition
Properly handled. The airplane is
safe and praeIca. enough. In the
hands of al ignorant or foolhardy
pilot it is "A engine bound to deal
death and discretion Perhaps f. is
natural for the Young aviator intod
Gated with the marvel of flight to
show his proves by dangerous and
spectacular tricks, but they are out
OF place ia any sort OF ayiug and
should be forbidden by civil as vel.
as military law.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
HOW TO BRUSH TEETH
Doctor Says People Clean Their Teeth
WRONG Way

According TO Dr. Joseph Head OF
Philadelphia. who is both physician
and dentist. We have all been brushing
eur teeth the wrong way. In "a paper
read before the American Association
of Iumuuologists in Washington and
published with numerous Illustrations
in the Medical record he told why.
and then described just how teeth
oughJ 10 he brushed.
An "immunologist," II should be
said, IS one who studies how 20 make
the human body immune 70 certain
diseases. Autoinoculation Is one Of
the most approved methods Il is
based upon some wen demonstrated
facts. \ colony Of bacteria resting
On a certain tissue may so overp5yer
it that il no longer able 10 make the
typhoid fever.
The first step. Of course, IS the re
moyn of the masses OF bacteria. a
big tooth brush rubbed up and down
upon the teeth viii not do IL. as the
bristles are so long that they bend too
much TO produce proper friction. Ac-
cording 10 Dr. Head the tooth brush
should not be over one and a half
inches long and have hristles not
more than one quarter inch long.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
ILLINOIS MAYORS
DEMAND CUSTER Of
UTILITIES BOARD
CONVENTION OF CITY ExECU-
TlVEs ADOPTS RESOLUTION "a.
VORING HOME RULE-OEMANp
CHANGE IN PRESENT LAW.

Peoria Ill., Dec. 2o-Mayors, city
attorneys, city judges and aldermen
from more than fifty Illinois cities in
annual session here Thursday adopted
resolutions demanding the repeal OF
the public utilities law.
The appointment of a legislative
committee to 90 to Springfield and
demand that the legislature, which
conyeues Jan ). wipe the law OF the
statutes was authorized
The utilities commission during the
Lowdea administration is accused Of
having raised rates, abrogated con
tracts anu ordinances and put CON
sumorS Of gas. electric power and
water and patrons Of street railway
lines under the heels Of the corpora
tons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
Text Of Resolution.
The resolutions read

The resolutions read
RESOLVED, That We believe the best
course to be pursued for the purpose
Of preventing causes Of present COM
paints of abrogatiou of home rule
and local selt-goyernment, notwith,
standing whatever merits may exist
lin the present state public utilities
law, Is the repeal Of the law.
We hold this to be the safest and
surest way of abatng present griey-
ances and infrinsements upon tn.
principle Of local selfgoyernment
after which legislation safeguarding
equally the rights Of municipalities
and public utility corporations such
as has been suggested by the fran.
ing of new. just and equitable law
may be best considered
Resolved, That to this end the
chairman of the meeting appoint a
legislative committee of seven to co.
operate with such committee Of the
Illinois Municipal League, and that
We recommend that all municipalities
Join Che Illinois Municipal League for
the purpose OF united harmonious
action in behalf of home rule
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
THOSE ELATTERlNG MOVIES

Next to an unretouched photograph,
the moving picture screen is the great.
est flatterer in the world. Il doesn't
flatter those who appear in the pic
lures SO much as those who SIT ii
front.
Nobody can attend moving picture
show without being reasonably conf
dent that he has assimllated every.
thing. 1t is not like the spoken drama
where one learns on picking up the
paper the next morning, that he miss
Cd just about half the subtleties in the
performance and came near losing the
big idea OF the whole thing. Every
thing Is right where all OF Us can get
each detail without effort, and in grab.
bing those details we find great mat
tiers for self congratulQtion. Just as an
instance, picture OF young man is
flashed upon a screen, He is sittang at
q table, in a dreamy attitude. Finally
there appears in the upper corner OF
the picture portrait OF a girl. The
portrait appears slowly, as II through
mist The young mans features
take on a rapt expression. Everyone
in the audience knows he Is thinking
about his sweetheart, as yisualized in
the upper part of the screen. A fat
travelling salesman who Emma Nc
Chesneyizes in crockerY whispers
loudly to his wife,
Hes thlnku' about his girl" and
then shakes hands with himself be-
cause OF his cleyerness In discovering
the point and his quckness in max
ing It known. The fat man is confI'
dent that he was the first In all that
large audience to discover what the
young man on the screen was think
ing about Then the young man in
the picture takes up a desk telephone
--somethng which no interior scene
Is without nowadays. Whereupon the
fat man thispers a trifle louder than
before.
Hes goin' to telephone her"
Marvellous perspicacity Of the fat
man. The young man does telephone
| his sweetheart, who Is seen answering
| and who of course is none other than
| tho young woman whose portrait ap
| peared on the screen In the guise Of
mental image.
| The fat man scores another put ou
| for himself, Before the evening end;
ne scores forty putouts without a bob
| ble-a record which the star short
stop in either big league could equal
| lie goes home shaking hands witt
| himself as a clever guy. Quick think
ing, that, guessing those situations al
| fast as they came up Not many coul,
do It. And several hundred in the the
alter are thinking In the same strait
with the fat man. They have oaugh
! everything the playwright threw them
/ lie didn't fool them for a quarter o
second. They could even tell how
the play was going to come out almos
two deep breaths and gasp befor
the hero grabbed the heroine for tn
final fadeaway clinCh and kiss Thu
it Is that the movies are getting il
their evenings of insidious flattery an,
sending everybody home supremel
satisfied. From Judge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
HALF a BILLION LOST IN FOOD

Five hundred million dollars may
be trihe, n8~ That ve have got Us d
20 thinking In terms Of billions. sta
such q sum "a not to DO aeezed at.
Il means about SIS for over, family
IN this country and II rs what We
have lost lhis year la food alone from
the ne'arioua work Of rodents
The department OF agriculture sub
Nuts a BIN OF $21o,oJO,000 resulting
from the derroda,ion3 OF common
rats ana mice. The other 100000 900
rerrcsents tho work. Of ground SOUR.
rola, rabbits, gophers. wood rats, aeld
mice, &C
A general campaign OF educa'ion f.
to BIO undertaken by government bu-
Ieads. IN every state there VIII be
propaganda intended TO wake up the
public to tho Hunnish propensities OF
these domestic enemies. Their cyl.
operations are not to be tolerated al
q time when the world is 30 short of
food. 1t ia recognized. too, that they
cause enormous losses through then
destruction of other forms of prop.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
LOCAL MARKETS

Spring bronerS. per IL. l7-1Sc.
old ROSTERS. per H., l0-1le.
Hens. per n. 11-l>c.
Ducks. per n. l1-l>c.
Geese. per 10. l -ISc.
Packed eggs per doz., i5c4Gc.
Cream. 7u-I3c.
Butter. 50-5lc.
Z ). Butter. 3s-33c.
Live Stock.
Steers-Stock, per cwt.. 81 10 so;
at. yer cNt.. $l4.
Calves Per cwt-. SD To s13.
Spring lambS-Per cwt., $l3 10 Sl4
Hogs-Per cwt., Sl7.
Hides and Wool.
No. I hides. per ID. BE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
Use for Prejudice.

Prejudice must serve some useful
purpose since we NIL have It. Demos.
themes valued dstrust. When the ar
gument Of anteccdent probability Is
shelved for all time there will be no
partisans, no nations-only uncared.
for cemeteries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
KISS FOR AUTO IS FAIR TRADE
So Declareth Twelve Good Men and
True

Davenport, Ia--That the kiss which
Mrs.. Bertha Spangler claims she gave
Thomas Brown for an automobile was
a fair trade, was tho verdict Of a Scott
County Jury. Brown brought the suit
IN IN attempt to show that he was the
owner Of the car and had merely let
Mrs. spangler, his housekeeper, use
tho machine. The woman testified
that Brown had given her the car, the
compensation being a kiss.
The jury was out for four hours be-
fore n verdict was finally agreed up
on which gave the machine 70 the wo
man,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
Teutons In History.

The term Teuton is of Latin origin.
In ancient times the part of Europe
now embraced In Germany was called
Germania, and one Of the principal
tribes Of the country was called by the
civilized Romans Teutons, just as we
speak Of the Apache Indian. Being a
fierce and warlike people they gave the
Romans great deal Of trouble. and
as they were the dominant tribe of that
region the name of Teutons gradually
came to be applied to all the people oc-
cupying what was called Germania. 1t
has survived In the form of Teutons.
Subscribe Tor the Free Tracer.JournaL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
The Morning After.

Said the near cynic: 1.-THE exercise
Of the right Of suffrage Is proper If
not INDUCED In to excess, but the thing
that gets fellows into court after elec.
ton IS oyereXerciSe."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

No > hides, per h.. l2c-
Furs, soc.
No. / horse hide. s..
sheep Per cwt., IS.
No. l calf skins, per 10. 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
Gas and Coal,

Eighteen thousand 10 10000 feet
Of natural gas equal a ton of coal
for heating and cQoking purposes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

erty. The nation might save a billion
dollars a year if it could exterminate
its rodents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
RAGS WANTED

We will pay . cents per pound for
clean rags ut this office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

DISPLAY ADV. RATES VIII be given
upon application
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13
HARMONY

NEWTON, March s.--We have seen no news
from our burg latel.- thought we'd let you
know we are stiIl on the map. Born, to
Mr. and Mrs. Bagnus Myhre. a baby girl.
Myrtle, Byron and Katie Moore have been
confined 70 their home the past week with
measles .SaWyers on MaRnus Myhre's place
are busy saving logs. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Kish are the proud possessors Of a sew
en-pound boy. b.. Melvin Peterson and Ing
waid Larson Of Irish Ridge, are employed at
the saw mill here Mrs. Elmer Dake re-
turned from Lacrosse. where she spent q few
days Rev. and Mrs J. c. Roger were call
ers at SprinRville, Tuesday Mrs. VIII Pat
terson and Mrs. Harry Morrison visited at
West Salem the past week. Burton Rood
v4s at Viroqua. Wednesday to have some den
work done Mrs. Haibert Proctor. Mrs.
Iran Rood and Morris Peterson attended a
Rcd Cross meeting at Chaseburg Tuesday.
Mrs. VIII CamgbeIrs health IS somewhat i'm
proved AZ this writing Our merchant, Ihos.
Peterson, fell IN the creek while putting up
ice son time ago. Harry Kish sawed wood,
THURSDAY Preston Hunt is employed By
Joi a Erickson for the coming year. Mrs..
Dave Hunt accompanied her daughter. MIS-
Glib. 70 Miles City. Montana. Lloyd Allen
recovered from an operation for adnoids and
tonsils. MUD AND SUNSHINE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13
STERLING

THE SEVENTH GRADE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13
GENOA

Bill billings was at Genoa for visit
Walter lIastings went to Lacrosse Friday.
Mrs. Hastings, who is at Grand View hospital
viii return next Friday, Albert Schubert,
wbe is working the rock at Laneing, was
home Thursday. Howard Munyon in Ge-
noa Wednesday. A letter from Phil Shun-
way, who is Somewhere in France, has BEEN
received by home folks. Beatrice Hastings
has been absent from school account Of a
lame foot. Miss Drake spent the weekend
with her sister at Eastman -. Miss Della
Hudson is at FerFyviiie where she Is employ
ed Mrs. Thos. Latimer. JT-. Is at Lacrosse
where she underwent operation. Mrs
Albert Schubert was a Lacrosse caller Friday
Bert Clements Is home from his work at
Lansing Bert Adams was also here from the
rock quarry . Mr.. and Mrs John Brendel
are visiting their daughters Of this place .
Miss C0nant and Miss Drake entertained the
pupils Of the upper department and also the
third and fourth grades at HerscFel Clements
home Friday evening Mrs. Emma IatImer
was a Lacrosse visitor last week ] ne
creamery company have purchased a build
ing lot for the new creamery. The public
schools viii give their Red Cross program
March stb Mr. Peter Pedretti has the ty-
phoid ever. Lewis Mont, Jrs' youngest son
is III. Word has been received that Thos-
Lztiner, Jr.. has left camp for the east.
Frank Gillette caU~ht 1900 pounds Of fish.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13

BRISTOW, March 4.-On account OF bad
roads the past week, our school had a very
irregular attendance. We are very sorry that
our school director KNIT Munson is going to
leave US and move to DeSoto. We assure De
Soto good resident Ole Lundy is now on
the sick list .Wiibert Weber has recently
moved into our district. Mr.. Ramsstt and
Mr.. Erickson have been busy logging lately. T..
Alvah Hayden is now going to move into the
house vacated By Claude Miles. Dora MunsOn
spent Sunday with Mrs. Aivah Hayden .
Morrison's are busy moving a tobacco shed
for T. 0. Thurin Alyah Hayden has now
sold his farm to Purcy Hayden. We are
glad to have with US again Flor, and Clad
Is Knutson, having spent winter months at Vi
roqua. :. Christensen Brothers have been busy
cutting wood THE SCHOOL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13

spectors Of election. n. NJ. Foster. T. A. Ram
sett G. W. Mckinney. Clerks Of election, W.
II. Norris, w. II. Morgans Ballot Clerks,
b. +. Norris. Lewis Silbaugh.
The financial report Of the city treasurer
for the month OF February read, approx
ed and ordered placed on file. showing bal
anee Of S2l300.7s.
Moved by Alderman Rogers That com
mittee be appointed to act in conjunction nth
a committee Of the FIRE department 70 see a.
TO the advsability Of purchasing a chemical
engine for the fire department. The mayor
appointed the following members as such
committee Aldermen Knudson. Chase and
Larsen.
Permission was granted TO j. W. Lake %
move a building.
Account Wis-Mun. Light g. Power Co,
s35sas, f. NJ Towncr sl.95. international
Harvester Co. sl.85, A. c. Hook S2.50. Wm.
Welch sl.63 V. Rabbit $500.
Upon motion council adjourned.
E. J. OLDER. City Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13
STODDARD

STODDARD, March 11.-our local Red
Cross branch now has III members. The
number of articles sent to Lacrosse chapter
since February l6 are, sweaters, pairs sox
9 pairs wristiets. 8 foot warmers Is hospital
shirts and suits of pajamas. .Mesdames
Louisa Bakken, l. J. Hagen, Chas Wold
Christ and Lars Moe served coffee and lunch at
their homes for benefit OF our Red Cross
branch. A supper given at the home OF
Albert Krause Sunday. March g. Amount
taken in was S13.25 and donated to Red
Cross branch. These doings a great help
for our branch in purchasing yarns and ma
terials. Junior Red Cross has been organ
lied in our school, 81 Of the children having
paid in so far. Officers were elected last week
as follows: President Mainda SchmItt vice
president. Vivian Hanesworth secretary, Yer
non VanVleet; treasurer, Mildred Blashek
Miss Stena aad Arthur Hok and are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Olson. Miss lnga Linrud
Of Cha5eburg spent Thursday and Friday at
the Blashek home. John Bogart, our local
butter maker attended 3 butter makers con-
vention at Madison. Mrs. Gust Granke and
children returned home from Bloomer where
they visited relatives. Ole Kjos has pur-
chased the Joseph Thompson residence. the
latter having purchased farm at LaCrescent
where he and family expect to move soon.
Miss Mildred Blashek entertained the teachers
Misses Be I'd, Schmitt and Christian, Mrs John
BoEart and children and Miss Inga Linrud
at dinner. Thursday eve. Miss Rhoda White
returned home from Lacrosse, where she
sp4nt several days with relatives Clyde
UmbeYger bought the Hohlfeld building, now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Twite, the
latter having bought the residence owned by
Pulver and Umberger occupied by Ferdi-
nand Rick and family Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bogart and children spent Saturday and Sun
day at Hustler, with relatives Mr.. and Mrs
James Haskins OF Cassvllle now occupy the
John Hanesworth residence. Mr.. Haskns is
employed by the C. B. & @. r. K. Co. in the
signal service Miss Pearl Larson of Chase
burg was the guest of Mrs. Henry brendei,
Sunday A large number of friends pleas
antly surprised Casson Dennison Monday eve
at his home, the occasion being his birthday
800" furnished the evenings entertainment.
John Bogart won first prize while James Wall
carried away the consolation. Luncheon was
served 49, Mrs. John Hanesworth returned
home from Lacrosse, where she visited friends
Miss Nan Warner left Tuesday for Nit
chell South Dakota, where she will be en-
ployed.
Ct0ddard NaXua Girl :