davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09

= ~ NJ IL Q
We offer subject to prior
sale and approval of the
owners, the following de-
scribed tracts, near rail-
road, market and school:
s-W Quarter, Sec. Twp. %, ring 26, Corson County,
S. d. This tract is located Oak creek about miles
from Mclaughlin, between the Standing Rock Branch
and main line of the c. NJ. & St. P. Railroad Practical
ly all this land is tilleable $1,000 on Easy Terms
lSO acres. 20 under cultivation one mile river
'front.' well tmbered Five room frame house. ice
mouse filled with ice, root cellar, good barn. 1Sx23
cattle shed and good shelter for stock garage About GO
acres be broken Price s27 90 per acre. 81 400
cash. Balance annual payments at six per cent
interest
The NE Quarter of Sec. %, Twp 1872, Rne 81, Sioux
county, N. d., is offered for sale by owner who holds
clear title, free OF ancumbrance This all good farm
land located about miles from solen The best rail-
road town in Sioux county. Price 81 900 on easy terms
All OF Sec. 10, Twp. 49, Rng "a, Grant County, n D.
This is fine section and can be bought for 1000 ner
acre. 81 per down, balance payments to suit at
per cent interest. This sthe biggest snap in the whole
list and if interested get busy at once.
The S'W Quarter, Sec. 32 Twp 49, ring. "a, Corson
county, s. d. On the Yellowstone Trail the best trans.
continental highway in America This tract is within
few miles OF Walker, the main line OF the c. M & ST.
r. Railroad and 10 miles from Mcintosh the county
seat Can be bought for 81 300 on easy terms.
1NQU1sHMENT-32o acre REIMBURSEMENT with i'm
provements worth $500 for sale at bargain Also
machinery and stock for sale. This offer good until
April L. This land is miles south of Fort Yates has
considerable land broken and $50 acres more can be
plowed.
Indian land listed for sale
after patent has been is
sued. We also list lands
outside the reservation in
North and South Dakota.
Correspondence Invited.
G.. Christensen
'lONEER OFFICE FIT. YATES, N. D.
/
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09

s-W Quarter Sec. g. Twp. %, ring g. Corson County,
s. d. This tract is located Oak creek about miles
from Mclaughlin, between the Standing Rock Branch
and main line Of the c. NJ & St. P. Railroad Practical
ly all this land is tleable. $4,000 on Easy Terms
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Cool Spray and Sprinkle

of waters on the face, the head, the
heat-exhausted body, is delicious re-
freshment for which one needn't go as
far as the ocean beach, nor wait tor
the next rainstorm. Have it handy IN
your own bathroom.
A shower takes the shock out OF
cold water, the steaminess out OF hot,
and creates a healthy skin reaction by
giving the air drive at the pores be
tween drops"
Portable showers, of the curtain
less or needle" style, with four spray
heads, can be attached simply to any
style faucet and do not interfere with
other uses of water and tub. $3.50
and SIS.
Curtain showers, complete with
canvas curtains and tubing to connect
with faucet, $40 to SIS.
Dozens of styles in bath sprays, 65c
to Sc. A splendid combination is a
combination spray and massage
brush, 81 to Sc. The spray is dis
tributed through numberIess tiny hOl-
low rubber pins" Used as a
scratches" flesh brush after a bath,
il invigorates the skin without irrita-
tiOn. The higher-priced ones come in
regular brush shape with handle.
(FOurth Floor, Market) -.a
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
BACKACHE KILLS!

Don't make the fatal mistake Of neglect
ing what may seem to be n simple little
backache" There isn't any such thing. IL
may be the first warning that your kid
neys are not working properly, and throw
ing or the pOisons as they should. III this
Is the case, go after the cause Of that back
ache and do II quickly or you may find
yourself IN the grip of an incurable dis
ease.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules
will give almost immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles, which may
be the unsuspected cause Of general IN
health GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Cap
sules are imported direct from the labora-
tories In Holland. They are prepared in
correct quantity and convenient form to
take, and are positively guaranteed to
give prompt relief. or your money viii be
refunded. Get them at any drug store, but
be sure 10 insist on the GOLD MEDAL
brand, and take no other. In boxes,
three sizes
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

s1been readn in the papers" says Uncle lchabod,
About the packers prohtin most ungody wad.
And ! a hinkn' Of how greedy folks could be,
just like flash ghtnn sir the best joke to mel
"And been a thnkln Of this joke for quite spell
Darned II Il doesn't if It's good enough to tell
And / been a thinking that I'd get Il of you
Fer it's the sort Of joke bet II tickle you clean through
"And II you get the pint bet you'll it is bird
But rcolect this joke 10 amt that you've heard
Ner yet It amt broad you got to watch,
Or ven miss 10 altogether and just make the thing boch
Ner don't laugh too by heck walt until close
Fer was just thnkn ha-ook out now, here she goes
Of them there profeers slaughtered by mistake
Well, was just thnkin what he would maker
Copyright, 1915 by n. Z. A.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Cooling Creams, Lotions
and POICderS

Of the right kind, rightly used, make
the difference in sweltering Summer
days between burning, sticky, suffer
ing skin with quivering nerves under
meath and general cool, smooth, salts
fed all-over sensation.
The famous Queen Mary toilet pre-
parations are perfectly pure. In order
to see to that, we have them made
under carefullest supervision in our
own laboratories for our own Gus
toners exclusively.
Queen Mary Talcum Powder, in all
popular odors, 15c to soc, according
TO size of can.
Among the most popular of the
Queen Mary creams are: Wonderful,
zoe tube, 25c and SOC jar; Cucum-
Der Cream, soc; Skin Cream, soc and
81; Delicate Skin Cream Gan olive oil
cream), 75c; Witch Hazel Jelly, 25c.
Queen Mary Toilet Waters, lilac,
SOC to S3.75, according to size. L'Em-
pire, 75c and S1.35.
Queen Mary Eau de Cologne, 75c to
So, according TO size.
CMain Floor ChestnuD
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Cool Heads

are always needed, never more so
than in sizzling midsummer days in
a war year, and never by anyone so
much as by the heads owner.
WOMEN who work in gardens will
find fetching, demure sunbonnets and
picturesque garden hats on the Third
Floor, Central. Styles are various,
materials chambray, cotton crepe,
plain and figured, cretonne combined
with Iinene, and striped lawns, in all
the bright, fower-like colOrs and some
plain white dotted swisses. 35c and
SOC.
MEN can take their pick of all the
straw hats in our stock at 81 each.
(NIain Floor, Market)
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

he called her mysterious powers to the
attention Of Pope Benedict. Tho pope
instructed Father Hugon. one Of Tie
most learned theologians in France. to
open an inquiry into her case. Father
Hugon's report has not yet been pub
lished, but It Is said to confirm the
subllmlty OF her Inspirations.
She has been introduced to President
Poincare, and recently called on Prem
Ter Clemenceau. The Tiger" who Is
not a religious man. granted her five
but yielded to her mystical
charm and talked with her for an hour
Il is said she urged him to recall into
active service a general brought into
disgrace last year by a political in
trigue. assuring him that he would lead
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
New Joan of Arc With Prophetic
Vision Says War Will End in 1920

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
PARIS, Aug. 6.-"Joan Of Arc, they
are calling your
As if in answer to the words OF the
popular song, a new Joan Of Arc has
appeared in France.
She is a young peasant girl. humble,
obscure, like her great spiritual pro-
lotype. Her name is Claire Ferchaud
She is already something Of a power
IN provincial Catholic circles. and her
fame has reached into the war depart
ment and has even been recognized by
Premier Clemenceau.
Mile. Ferchaud owes her fame TO her
prophecies concerning the war, many
bf which have proved true, to her re-
bigious exaltation, which she has ma
lerlalized into literary works, and 10
her fervent patriotism, which has Civ
IN her the confidence OF statesmen and
generals whom she has shown how they
IAN save France.
In devout circles it Is firmly believed
nat Christ, under the image Of the
Sacred Heart, has appeared and spoken
% her frequently in the little church
u Loublande, near which she lives on
yer fathers farm.
Her gifts Of prophecy are remarka- !
ale. II is beyond doubt that IN 1916
'he announced that members Of the
government were plotting against /
France, and that sedltion would have |
30 be punished soon. The Bolo Pasha |
and Bonnet Rouge trials proved she
was right.
Early this year she warned several
generals that the western front would
soon be pierced. adding that the Allies
would pass from despair to victory"
and that the cry Tout est perdur" !"
lAll is lost would Immediately trans
form itself into Tout est sauvew (An
Is saved)-a forecast amply fulfilled
by the recent German offensives and
the Franco-American victory which fol-
lowed them.
The prophecies believes she will die
when her mission is ooppleted and the
war won for France, and that her
death VIII come when she Is 24. As
She Is now %, that will bring her death
and victory for the Allies in 1920.
The young PEASANTS religious exalt-
alton and apparltlons have aroused the
Interest Of the clergy starting with
the Bishop OF Poitiers, who was so I'm |
pressed by HIS questioning Of her that
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
"COOL Fans

as we call them, are only cool when
not working-the kind of fan we want
in warm weather is the one that works
itself into fume and Tease making US
cooll
We, likewise, are not cool when
exerting ourselves, hence the electric
fan is the ideal one. An attractive one
for the bedroom is a gilded, 6-inch adj
Unstable one at S7.75.
Other electric fans, with 8-inch
blades and adaptable to either direct or
alternating current, SITS.
12-inch oscillating electric fans, for
either direct or alternating currents,
(but not both types in one), Slo.5O.
CFourth Floor. CentraD
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

the French troops OF victory. A few
weeks later this general stopped the
German onrush in front Of Compiegnei I
Claire Ferchaud repeatedly declares
victory VIII reward France when she
again becomes religious and when the
Sacred Heart Is carried on the French
flag. Impressed by this declaration,
several infantry regiments adopted the
emblem, but military rule intervened
and forbade Its use. Thousands Of
pollus, however, have pinned on their
breasts a button adorned with the
image In Paris the emblem is worn
by countless civilians.
In her home village OF Loublande,
Claire has founded a religious order
with girls Of her age, and is popularly
acclaimed as a saint. The humble ham
let is becoming a place Of pilgrimage.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Cool Babies

are not sold here, but we help to keep
them cool. Thousands of them are
the cooler for the things sold under
this roof to keep them comfortable In
the trying Summer days and nights.
The Kumfy-Krib is one example.
AS its name indicates, it's a cool,
screened krib that goes on wheels.
It's all-white-wOoden frame, its four
sides composed of white-enameled
wire gauze. Here, on a soft cotton
mattress, Baby can nap de luxe, out
doors or in, night or day, protected
from flies, mosquitoes or falling
leaves by the white cotton netting
that goes over the top.
For convenience in caring for a
very young infant, one-haIf of the
side of the krib can be let down and
the mattress raised, so that il can be
drawn close to the edge of Mothers
bed. The entire krib when not In use.
can be cOmpactly folded up. Two sizes.
26x42 inches, accommodating a child
up to 2 years of age, $40; 26x52
inches, for child up to years of age.
Sz4.Oo' Seventh Floor. MarheD
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Cool Chairs

Unless you someday sit in a fine
sieve, never will you find cooler porch
chairs than those beautiful big ones
with shellback and hour-glass seat
that come from the Philippines, cum
ningly hand-woven of strong but
slender strands of cane in black and
tan, in fascinating, lace-like designs.
They would finely suit the needs Of
the small boy who wanted to take of
his skin and sit in his bones.
Specially priced S35, and worth
much more.
Seventh Floor. CentrsD
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
We Cannot Fill
the Order

for the iceberg and other articles
Mr.. Johnson needed, or thought he
needed, to keep him cool on a
typical "hun-dinger" of an August
day, but all around this page we
have jotted notes of things of
really more practical value in keep
ing temperature down.
It's mostly a matter of personal
equation. The thermometer plays
a comparatively unimportant role.
That's what Sarah, the new
nursemaid, thought. Mrs. Care
ful-mother handed her the
thermometer, to test Baby's bath,
but Sarah waved it impatiently
aside.
"Sure, If the young 'un turns
blue, the waters too cold, and If II
turns red the waters too hot, and
what do I want with that tin
thing7" she declared.
Not the figure registered on the
thermometer, but the degree of
your personal GOODNESS and COM
fort on this very day, will deter
mine in the long run whether for
you the day is to be classed as
"coor" or warm" bearable or un-
bearablei
The temperature of your body Is
your own, and to some degree
under your control.
No matter how the mercury may
jiggle up and down in the tube on
that tin thing" fur coat on your
shoulders will bring your tempera-
ture up and an electric fan will
bring it down. If you want goose
flesh you don't need to wait for the
weather man to give it to you.
(See this advertisement.
The Wanamaker Store is cool IL
self and full of things to produce
coolness.
It's spacious aisles, lofty ceilings,
great, airy windows, and vast air
shaft in the center of the Store,
were planned with view to max
ing many people comfortable at the
same time, with the result that it
is the ideal Store for shopping in
Summer.
1t must never be forgotten that
among the thousands of other
things always to be had in Wana-
makers there Is always plenty of
elbow-room.
And (since it's human to want a
peek at them) we even keep ther-
mometersi (Main Gallery, Chest
nut.)
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
A COOL PROPOSITION
Made Some Years Ago by
ROSSITER JOHNSON

ROSSITER JOHNSON
on, for a lodge in garden of c1icur-
bersl
Oh, for an iceberg or ttoo at controu
oh, for a vGle Ohere at even the detO
cumbersl
oh, for a pledsure-trip up TO the
Polel
oh, for soda -fount, spouting up
boldly
From every hot Ldmp-post against
the hot skyl
Oh, for proud maid TO gaze on me
eoldly,
Freezing my soul Nth glance Of
her eyel
oh, that this cold tOorld ,oere t10enty
times colderi
(Thdt's irony red-hot, it seemeth TO
ne)
oh, for a turn Of the dreaded cold
shoulderf
oh, iUhdt comfort an agUe t0ouId
bel
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Cool Baths

not seconded by soap are only half a
luxury, and usually are indeed only
half cool for the bather, while the use
of soaps not known to be pure is
danger.
Queen Mary soaps are known to be
pure. Sold here exclusively.
Queen Mary Bath Tablets, 1Oc
cake. Scents: Violet, Rose, Cold
Cream, Verbena.
Wanamaker Bath Tablets Qarge
size), 15c cake; S1.65 dozen. Scents:
Rose, Cold Cream, Elder Flower,
Lilac and Verbena.
Wanamaker Peroxide Bath Soap,
15c.
Wanamaker Vegetable Oil Soap,
15c cake, $1.65 dozen.
And what about great, sOppy,
sloppy sponge, distributing delicious
shivers?
Natural spOnges, 10c to $40.
(AIaln Floor, ohestnuD
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
DRAFTEFS RETURNED HOME.

Seventeen Wilmington cOl0red draft
ees who were in the contingent that
left Wilmington on Thursday last for
Camp Upton, n Y. arrived home this
morning, they having been discharged
for physical reasons from the military
service Another detachment Of TWEEN
ty-fve men discharged for physical
reasons was sent home Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
TRUCKS SERVICE DOWN STATE.

C. w. Diggins, wholesale commission
dealer. has started a daily truck SER
vice between this city and Kent county
points. The produce is brought direct
from the grower TO this city at night
for the next days sales. On the trip
down the State freight is being carried.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Is 1t Cool Enough for You? If Not
Come Buy Goodness and Feel Goodness
AT WANAMAKER'S
Cool Drinking-Wdter

on the bedside table-REALLY cool
water that STAYS cool throughout
the sultry progress of the unrelenting
nights cup of comfort which came
with the invention of the Thermos
bottle. 81 and upwards.
Thermos sets made especially for
bedside tables consist of a round
enameled tray, prettily etched tum-
bier, and enameled bottle made in
graceful jug shape, with nickel
handle. Mahogany enamel, pint bot
tie, S9.25. White enamel, quart bot
tie, two tumblers, S12.
The jug-shaped bottle alone can be
had in nickel plating, pint size, S5.25;
quart, SIPS.
FOurth Floor, CentraD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12

Dahlia roots. assorted colors. your
choice 10 cents, at our store. Carriers
Economy Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Bring your watches N. Hodges.

Drink Colfax water and keep Well
Bailey Boys and their Pop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Ladies! Salute Him!
Discovers drug that 1oosens
sore, touchy corns so
they lift out

nofod Cincinnati chemist ID


A noted Cincinnati chemist dis
covered new ether compound and
called it freezone and little quarter
ounce BOTTLES can now be obtained
from any drug store for few cents.
You simply apply several drops OF
freezone upon tender corn or painful
callus and INSTANTLY the soreness dis
appears, then shortly you will find the
corn or callus SO loose that you can
Just lift it of with the fingers.
No pain, not a bit of soreness. either
when applying f-eezone or afterwards
and it doesn't even irritate the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened cal
luses just shrivel up and lift of so
easy. It is wonderful! Seems magical.
It works like charm. Millions of
women will hereafter keep little
bottle of the wonderful freezone handy
and never let corn ache twice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Gtlles.Re)ub6cra
CITY IN BRIEF

Player pianos. Tuffree Music House.
Always ask your grocer for Sweet
Home bread. Central bakery.
Extra nice cucumbers on hand today
at 109 West Main street. Reynolds &
Sheldon.
Our flexible finish makes your tie
slip easier. Palace Laundry Company.
w. G. Kane.
We have ladies' and children's ready
trimmed hats from $1.25 to 1898 each
Carter's Economy Store.
Our candy case is filled with sweet
goods, chocolates, gum drops stick
candy, lemon drops, marshmallows,
etc, Reynolds G. Sheldon.
Call and look our lines over before
you part with your money. We have
they variety, quality and service. w.
A. George, Jr., 20 North First avenue.
Mrs. George Timmons and son John.
Of Marietta, were in the city Wednes-
day night on their way to Scobey,
Mont, where they will visit at the ].
c. Timmons and Gustav Ole homes.
The Arson Mothers Club held its
regular monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon at the school building. After
the business meeting Mrs. Mary j..
Gregg, county demonstration, gave a
demonstration in cooking rice and the
making Of fireless cooker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
AZ tho Hospitals.

Dr.. W. F. Hamilton. who is at the
Deaconess i'll of lobar pneumonia. is
very much improved. His temperature
is lower, and his pulse better, and all
symptoms point toward steady i'm
provement.
Mrs. Theodore L. Armstrong, Of
Clemens, submitted to an operation for
appendicitis at the Deaconess hospital
Thursday evening, following the last
of a series Of recurrent attacks. Today
her condition was good. Mrs. Arm
strong is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. II. Ross, of. this city.
Will Clark, 8 South Third avenue,
an employe Of F. W. Gates, was re-
moved Thursday night to St Thomas
hospital, i'll Of pneumonia His condi-
ton is not especially serious.
Mrs. Ben Gettle, Of Green Mountain,
is at the Deaconess for medical treat
men
Lois, 4, daughter Of CIR. Tanyer. Of
Conrad, had her tonsils and adenoads
removed Thursday at the Deaconess.
Lowell, aged 6, son Of Fred Taplin,
Of Gearing. is patient at the Dea-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12

coness receiving treatment for frac-
tured hip.
C. C. Warning. North Eighth ave-
nue.. n at the Deaconess for medical
treatment.
Mrs. H. A. Dost, SOL South Seventh
avenue, Is at the Deaconess being
prepared for an operation.
Miss Irene Scoheld, Of Baxter.
underwent an operation for acute ap-
pendicitis Thursday at the Deaconess.
Her condition is good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12

Don't miss the special sale on pure
lard Saturday, 20 cents per pound for
any amount. Posey Meat Company.
10 South First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Chamberlain Tahlats-

When you are troubled with indiges-
ton or constipation take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform It's functions
naturally. Indigestion Is usually ac-
companied by constipation and is ag-
gravated by It, Chamberlains Tablets
cause gentle movement of the bowels,
relieving the constipated condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Saturday Specials.

Fresh pork tenderloins. 80 cents per
pound: fresh spareribs. Is cents per
pound: fresh neck sparcribs, cents
per pound; pure lard. 20 cents per
pound. any amount. Swift premium
lard, No. 10 pail, 50; No. pail. $3.50;
ISwifts premium hams, "a cents per
pound.
Plenty OF fresh dressed chickens,
ducks. veal and home dressed lamb.
Posey Meat Company. 10 South First
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Discontinue study of German.

Des Moines, April 12.-Instructions
in the German language will be dis
continued at once in the Des Moines
public schools it was decided today by
the board Of education. Previously the
board had voted to drop German at
the end of the school year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12

omy Store.'
Don't miss the special sale on pure
lard Saturday. 20 cents per pound for
any amount. Posey Meat Company.
10 South First avenue.
Lady demonstration at Everist's Wall
Paper House, April II. II, 10. will In
struct you free how to use Chinamel.
Bring coupon from Tuesdays Times
an.-Advertisement
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma S. Rooms
was held from the Frank Bowers
home, 30S South Second avenue,
Thursday afternoon, Rev. w. E. Bur-
dine, Of Montezuma, officiating. The
pail bearers were Mr.. Bowers, George
and Edward Allen, A. ]. Robinson,
Clark Meeker, and John Fanton. Bur-
ial was in Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs william Buhrer re-
turned Wednesday night from Des
eral days ago owing to the death Of
their daughter, Mrs. Dorsey E. Sher-
man, formerly Miss Bertha Buhrer, Of
this city. The funeral was Monday
afternoon, having been deferred for
several days in order to await the ar
rival Of Mr.. Sherman, who is mem
Der of Battery c, Sixty third field or
tillery, Fort Casey, Wash.
Funeral services for Mrs. w. L.
Elliott were held from the Liscomh
Christian church at 1880 this fore
noon. in charge of Rev. r. E. Mus
grave. The flower bearers were Misses
Bina Doty and Margaret Wardman,
of this city; Lois Coulter of Conrad;
Lillian Hurdle, and Nina McKibben,
and Mrs. Verne F'ouch. The pail
bearers were Daniel Chadwick, Will
liam Stockhouse,. J. H. Specht,
Charles D. Clark, Dean Snyder, and G.
w. Hurdle. Burial was in the Lis
comb cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Jones, 207 NORTH
Fourth avenue gave a wedding recep-
ton Thursday evening in honor OF
their son Carl and wife, who were
married Saturday. Forty guests enjoyed
a two course supper that was served
by Mrs. Jones. assisted by Mesdames
Ray F. Wildman, D. Mitchell, Frank
Buchwald and w. j. Hockridge, and
Miss Mabel Buchwald. Guests from
away were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Buchwald, of Clemens, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Kruse and son Arthur, who
live five miles south of the city.