davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
METHODISTS WILL HOLD A
BIG MEETING AT MINNEAPO-
LIS FEBRUARY Is AND IA

The Methodists of three states are
to assemble for the launching Of a
great program of missionary endeavor
in this area, on the dates and place
mentioned. The occasion is the Tooth
anniversary of the Missionary Society.
The call of Christ and the church asks
for a million to pray, million to pay,
and a million to stay by the program
until it is triumphant.
There are needed 5000 men for the
ministry, host of volunteers for the
mission field, and campaign to raise
One Hundred Millions Of dollars t.
finance this enterprise Of giving the
Gospel to the ends Of the earth.
Some of the greatest names on the
church leadership will be there. DR..
Christian E. Reisner, DR.. E. T. Mills,
DR.. John E. Hancher, DR.. W. L
Doughty, DIR Fred B. Fisher and DIR.
Tindley the colored orator of Phila-
delphia, who has no second In ms
sphere since the days of Booker L.
Washington. There will be many other
strong men on the program. DR.. E. Y
Excel and other great singers, will
be there to assist.
The churches of Fergus Falls Dis
trict will have a great delegation OF
laymen present The district super
intendent, DR.. Craig, the sub-district
leaders, Rev. Blaine Lambert, Be-
midi, Rev. E. E. Shawl, Crookston,
Rev. C. H. Kentz, Fergus Falls, Rev
E. E. Thompson, Sank Centre, Rev.
J. w. Lillico, Detroit, and Rev. c. II
McCrea of Wadcna, with the largest
possible delegations from their
churches are planning to be present.
DIR. C. H. Pierce, district chairman o.
the minute men will be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
QUIET WEDDING CEREMONY.

Mrs. Sarah E. Gray was united IN
mara age to John E. Gay of Min
neapolis January rs, 1919, at the
residence of the bride in Sank Centre,
R-v. Goodger, rector of the Good
Samaritan church officiating. The
contracting parties to the happy event
are very well known to Herald read
ers. Mr.. Gray has been connected
with the Keller Manufacturing Co.,
for many years. moving with them to
MINI apolis from Sank Centre, and
holds the responsible position as fore
man of their plant. The bride is the
widow of the late George Gray, a
cousin of her present husband. c. R.
Gray and family and Walter Cum
m'ngs and family were the only guests
enjoying the sumptuous dinner fol-
lowing the. ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray viii reside at 1927 Aea"s street,
N. E., Minneapolis. The Herald joins
othcr friends in extending felicia
tions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
RECONsTRUCTING THE WORLD.

Our Government will do three
things for disabled men. First, it will
pay them a monthly compensation as
long as the disability lasts. The
amount of this based on the average
loss of earning power for similar
cases of disability in civil life. For
example, if a soldier has lost a leg,
the Government figures out how much
less can be earned by men in industry
if they have lost leg. Second, the
Government will keep a disabled man
in the hospital, like that at Fort
Smelling, until he has been built up
physically, and equipped if necessary
with artificial limbs. This is at
Government expense, and the United
States will keep his artificial limb in
repair for the rest of his life. Modern
medical skill is doing wonderful tn, ngs
in the reconstruction of wounded men.
With artificial arms thy can do farm
work, run lathe in machine shop,
CT ay base hall. -'
The soldier in the hospital is still
a soldier, receiving Government pay,
and the allotment and allowance to his
family go on as before. After he is
discharged from the hospital ne may,
if he chooses. be trained at Govern
ment expense for new vocation. Te'T
is the third thing which the nation
will do for it's wounded. Men alre"
discharged from the army or navy
may apply for compensation, if tier
earring power has ben reduced one
tenth by sickness or wounds in the
service. The Gnvernr'ent NAV REQUIRE
such men to take hospital 'trainin", or
forfeit their right to compensation.
The award of compensation onnns tic
wav for vocational train'ng., Di-abl-Is
soldiers and their fcmi''es should con-
suit the Information bureau of the
Red Cross Home Service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
MANY MASONS IN SERVICE.

For many months Star in the West
Lodge has had service flag. of q
stars in the window of the Masonic
Tempe as the organizations contribu-
ton to Uncle Sam in his fight to-
humanity This is nearly rs per cent
of the entire membership. The list
includes one major, captain, several
ieutenants, many sergeants and
corporals. The names of the loca
Masons in the service are: II. L.
Lamb, Hugh E. Wallace, John H. Han
son, G. H. Wills, Oliver L. Larson,
Everett McGibbon, Albin Larson,
Howard F. Marshall, Richard F. Eddy
J. H. Rogers, Julian Parker, c. Il.
Childs, William, Otto, S. P. Hansei-.
Jr., Donald Hanson, &C. Segers, Paul
Donart, Otto Falkstad, Earl Pangburn
Henry ]. Schopf, Russell E. Cooper
Charles E. Lucas, Clarence L. Henne-
mann, Marion A. Lyman, Henry Mill
man and G.. S. Cutler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
PADUA LADY DEAD.

Mrs. William Schutt Of Raymond
township, near Padua, died January
80, 1919, after about ten days illness
with stomach trouble. The deceased
was born at Winona, May 30, 1864.
She grew to womanhood and was
married there. The family, came to
Stearns county about 20 years ago,
living near Lake Henry for a dozen
years. Eight years ago they purchas-
ed the farm in Raymond TOWNSHIP
where they still reside. Besides her
bereaved husband the following child
rem are the immediate family left to
mourn: Mrs. Otto Drevlow, Long
Prairie; Arthur Shut, France; Ida,
Henry, Herman and Ardella at home.
The funeral was held at Unity Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Stein, pastor OF
the Sank Centre Ger. Luth. church, Of
floating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
LEOPOLD BOTZ BURIED WITH
MILITARY HONORS IN EVER
TON CEMETERY, LIVERPOOL

Recently John Gritzmacher received
a letter from the Home Communica-
ton Service Of the American Red
Cross, under date of December 6,
which gave the first definite informa-
ton the family had relative to the
death of Leopold .Botz. The letter is
of interest, and follows herewith:
Liverpool, December 5, 1918.
John Gritzmacher,
Sank Centre, MINI.
My Dear Mr.. Gritzmacher: -
1t is with deep regret that wrote
you regarding the death of your
brother-in-taw, Leopold II. Botz, who
was admitted from convoy into the
Sherlock Str ct Military hospital,
Liverpool, and died there October 7,
1918, he being one of a large number
who have succumbed to the prevailing
epidemic Of influenza.
Private Botz was buried in the
Everton Cemetery, Liverpool, on
October IA, 1918. There were present
at the funeral, muself as represent
ing the Home Communication Service
of the American Red Cross, and two
ladies, repres enting the local care
committee of the American Red Cross.
A triumph" wreath consisting of
cycus leaves, cream chrysanthemums,
and maiden hair fern, together with a
small stars and stripes flag was placed
on the grave by one of the ladios. The
funeral service was conducted by the
Rev. Joseph F. Conway, United States
army chaplain, of Merkison, Wis
Your brother-in-law was accorded full
military honors.
The number of the grave is 159, Sec
NJ, in the United States division of
the cemetery.
We wish to convey to the relatives
and friends of the deaceasd the sin
cerest sympathy of the American Red
Cross. but feel it will be a comfort
for them to know that he gave his
life for great cause, and died in the
finest kind of service.
am, your respectfully,
Daniel w. Rolent,
Capt. A. r. c., Home
70. Communication Service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
BLICSAFETYCOMMIS-
SION LIFTS LIQUOR LID

st. Paul, Feb. 5.-All orders of Min
nesota's Public Safety Commission,
excepting those establishing the Mo
tor corps, the Home guard and pro-
viding for peace officers, are no longer
IN effect. They cease to be operative
at midnight. = =
The orders, rescinded by the COM
mission at its meeting yesterday, in
clude those affecting control of the
liquor traffic, dance halls, pool halls
and cabarets.
Three weeks ago the commission
notified the Legislature that it would
rescfnd its order on February m-
less the law making body had enactec
them into law by that date. The
Legislature did not act. Instead, the
state Senate asked that the orders be
continued for a period of 10 days.
The commission adhered to its origi-
nal purpose of resembling tie orders
unless the Legislature had acted. It
signed an order revoking all of it's or
ders, with the exceptions noted, effec-
tive at midnight.
Those close to the situation say thai
the action yesterday practically means
that the commission is ready to quit
It's continued life now depends on
what action the Legislature will take.
Here are the chief changes brough
about by the revocation of the COM
MISSIONS various orders:
Saloons can now remain open
from a. m. to II p. H., except
where local ordinances prohibit.
The commissions order had fixed
the time at a. m. to 10 p. m.
Women may now be served
with liquor and cabarets are
! again permitted where liquor is
Sold. 80
Blooming Prairie may have sa-
looms to replace those closed by
order of the commission.
Some Dry Counties Now Wet.
Liquor may again be carried on
roads through dry territory and
certain counties declared dry by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
DEATH OF MRS. PERCY HART.

Pneumonia following influenza,
claimed another victim last week in
the person of Mrs. Percy Hart of S..
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart were at one
time resid nts of Sank Centre. For
merly Miss Julia Preston, the deceased
was married to Percy Hart in 1904.
At the time of her death she was liz
ing in St. Paul. She was nearly g.
years of age and raves five children.
The remains were brought to Saul
Centre for burial on Friday last am
the funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon at the Corgree atom
church at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. S. Sparkea
officiating. Interment was made
Greenwood cemetery. Mr.. Hart is
son of Mrs. Loomer of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
DIED AT OSAKIS.

Charles Warren House, brother O
Frank House of Sank C-ntre, died at
Osakis February 2, 1919, after an
illness extending over many months,
having been confined to his bed fol
six months with paralysis. He was
buried at Lakeside cemetery, Osakis
Tuesday afternoon. The deceased
successfully operated restaurant al
Osakis for nine years. Besides the
aged mother the immediate relatives
left to mourn are: Thomas, Denver,
Col; Mrs Howard Harsh of Osakis
and Frank of this city. The deceased
was 40 years old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

The lakes around Sank Centre are
famous for the number of large fish
caught each season However, it has
remained for Grin Jardine, son of
S. j. Jardine, to pull out two "rlusk-
les" in two successive days weighing
q and 25 pounds respectively. The
young man accomplished this feat in
Fairy Lake couple of we ks or so
ago. The fish are shown above; the
shorter, of the two is the heavier. This
one measured 43 inches in length ard
% inches around center. The other
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
CORN SHOW FRIDAY.
Will BE SUCCESS
LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES
ARE BEING MADE IN
BOTH CLASSES.
SPLENDID EVENING PROGRAM
STATE AGRICULTURAL EXPERT
WILL HAVE MESSAGE FOR
TOWNSMAN AND FARMER.

Everything is ready at the school
auditorium to make the corn show
grand success. Every farmer in the
vicinity of Sank Centre ought to do
his part, in the interest of better corn
production, by bringing in a sample
of corn, to- make the corn show a
success and boost corn, for it is one
of our most important crops. Corn
shows are just as necessary as cattle
shows.
All corn should be on hand Friday
at 1 o'clock. 1t will be judged in
the afternoon. he principle program
is in the evening, but any one wish
ing to be present at the judging may
( do so.
At S:15 Friday evening the program
begins. Experts from the state fer.
the County Agent and the Agricultur-
al instructor of the high school will
be on deck to make an interesting and
instructive program. There will also
be some musical and singing numbers.
:. The following are some OF the
topics to be discussed: Improvement
and standardization of type IN corn
to increase the yielding quality, and
other phases of corn production. The
food value of butter and oleomargaf-
inc, and a talk on rural club work.
The prizes will be awarded in the
evening.
\ Some of the Sank Centre business
men have contributed generously to
make the show a success. To them
much credit and thanks is due. Fol-
II - 80 .4,.sl,. fcaa.cs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
BECOMES FEDERAL UNIT.

S''rdav's Minneapolis Tribune car
ried the story that the Sixth Rept.,
of the newly organized Minnesota
National Guard had rec ived Federal
rncoonit'on. Machine Gun. of Sauk
Centre is member of the S'~+h
Regiment ard this order no doubt
means that the Local company win re-
ceive their equipment and arms within
the n~xt few weeks Ae ~orn Govt.
P"rker receives official notification
from State Adjutant General Rhirow
that the company has been recognized
by the government the question #
arrnory location will be taken up with
Sank Centre citizens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
EASTERN STARS WILL DANCE.

Naomi Chapter, Order OF the
Eastern Star will give an informal
dancing party at the Masonic Temple
from $3.50 to 1890 Monday evening,
February 10. RAIDERS orchestra will
furnish the music. The dance is an
invitation affair except that all Ma
sons are invited to attend and will not
receive a formal invitation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

Mrs. E';zab-th Cordell received a
message Wednesday, evnnino from her
son. Ser~t. Jack Cordell that he -
br,n d'scharond FROM service at Camp
Knox. Louisville XIV. a-d would ir'-
media+e'v return home. Tho of -
boys, Mike and Joe, are still in France.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

fish was about 45 inches long and 21
inches around The yourg man
speared the fish through the ice on
the north end of the lake near the
Jardine cottage. Perhaps more fish
ing tackle has been lost in Fairy Lake
by ANGLERS then in any of the lakes
of this section. The fichern,en have
vicious "strikes" but without success.
Since Mr. Ja~dine's faul others have
tried to break his record but he will
probably remain "champeen" for
some time to come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

Bordgerding Lumber Co., -. lumb'r
There will be a good opportunity to
locate some good seed corn, for thos,
who need it, as men will be present
who have corn for sale. -" it,
No admission will be charged
Everybody is welcome. A supper
will be served after the program, and
a short dancing program may be given
for those in attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

Precautionary Measures.
The retention of the Motor corps,
Home guards and commissioned peace
officers, was precautionary measure,
it is believed. That the Legislature
will establish the Mtor corps by law
is a certainty, despite opposition by
radical elements of the Twin Cities. It
is also likely that the Home guard
will be kept.
The commission does not intend tc
cease functioning at once. But, wit
all of its orders with the few excep-
lions rescinded there is not much left
to do.
The commission is having it's report
printed. That report will be present
ed to the Legislature within the next
few days.
The Legislature is ready to enact
into law those orders of the commits
sion which will be of continued value
Senator F. H. Peterson and other leg
islators were in conference with the
commission yesterday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

commission order may again be
wet.
Dance halls and pool halls are
no longer required to close at II
p. m. or on Sundays.
+ Idleness is no longer a crime.
Employers and employees are no
longer required to submit their
; differences to arbitration.
<sSchoolteachers are no longer re-
quired to be citizens.
Subject to city regulations, sa-
looms may again be established in
: the Gateway district in Minne-
apolis. ..--.
Many of these things will be taker
care of by the Legislature at once, i
is believed. Some of the orders af-
fecting control of the liquor traffic
pool halls, dance halls, etc., will BE
enacted into law forthwith, it is un-
derstood. Bills have already been pre-
pared and will be submitted to TIL
Legislature this week.
Revocation Order Published.
The commissions revocation order,
adopted after an all-day session yes
terday, follows: :r..-..e
Whereas, the Minnesota Commits
sion of Public Safety, in the passage
of Order No. So, did not intend t.
affect the status of the Home guard,
Motor corps and peace officers, an
measures are new pending in the Leg
islature relating therto, and
Whereas, the Legislature has not
instructed the commission pursuant tc
Order No. So. =. -~-.---
ct is hereby ordered that all o.
the orders of said commission, except
Order No. 3, and amendments .therto
Creating the state Home guard and
Motor corps), and Order No. (pro-
viding for commission pesce officers.
be and the same are h~rcbv repealed
and said Order No. g. and the amend
ments therto, and Order No. A 81,
remain in full force and effect unit;
otherwise ordered, and any order here
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

tofore adopted and inconsistent here
with be and is hereby repealed.
dated at st. Paul Minnesota,
February 4, 1919. -
81. A. A. Burrquist,
Governor and Ex-offcio Chairman
of the Minnesota Commission of Pub
lie Safety.
III. w. Libby,
Secretary"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
aAMRER.

Providence Sunday school vii hold
an oyster supper In the jT. .. : !.
II Hal On Saturday evening. MaToa
Ii. Al are cordially invited - i.
tend.
There I'll be Sunday school md
preaching services held at Providence
Methodist Protestant church The
Sunday afternoon: also Christian In
deavor n the evening. The leader
vii b MIHE Flora Barnes.
MiHa Msrle d. caples, Of Springfield
State Hospital. spent Monday with har
parents. Hr. and Mrs Robert caalsH.
of near this place.
Those Eho spent Sunday With HTa
Lora Murphy were MrA Blanche
Powder md Mr.. Hattie DuTaii. 80
Mr.. YaIeH Murphy, Of sparroHa PoIal
and Misses Ethel and LILLIAN Phillips
Miss Hollaee Prugh Is apeudIng :
few daxs this week with friends r
Westminster.
Ms Florence Patterson h r..
turned - her home after spending :
few months In Baltimore.
Those Who spent Monday with Mr.
Lora Murphy we're Mrs. Holiday
Murphy. Mr. Blizzard and Others.
Thoae Who spent Sunday afternoon
With Mr. and Mrs. ]. Vim. narHsi
were MF. and Mrs. Noah Bowers M
and daughter and others.
Mr.. !. Worth Barnes Il still xaT.
Ill at the Maryland General Hospital
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
snIPIEY.

Mr.. and Ara. G. A. shipley enter
taIned Sunday Mr. and Mrs.. I'm.
Davis. Hisu Ruth Davis, Robert and
Raymond naFia and Anon shipley. n
pird III.
Mr. md Mra ]. r. wilhide nd -
their callers Sunday Misses Elizabeth
and Catherine Hughes and Mr. Albert
Jordan
Mr.. and Mr.. Harry Hughes hHd -
their guests Wednesday Mrs. EnzIH=
man md Ar Grove J shlpleY. q
bird III.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. p W1ihIde spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and Mra.
David 2. 0xinEa and family. nsaf
FenbY.
Mr.. Margaret capies had - vat
ora Tuesday Ars. Bertha Zahn. MTz.
Eta naFIz. alsa Ethel Zahn. Master
Wesley zahn and others
The Ladies' Aid Society Of ZIpn
Methodist Protestant church h ben
postponed until March 10 10 mesl i
Mr. anI Mra Robert ZAhn'a.
MlaH Marie polater IL spending :
few daYa With Mr. and Mr.. Joseph
Ditman. Church street. Westminster
/ Mr. GLADYS hair was \ ThnTHda.
evening EusHi 0f Mrs. Grace Beaver
near EenDY
NJ. md Hrs J. II. Ward visited ~
and Mr. Oliver Caples and famlls
Sunday near blooms.
Mr. and Mr.. VIM. Carr I'D +.
their euezla Saturday Mr.. and MfH
G Gibson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
.rINKSRuRG.

Our community has been visited By
a wave Of influenza.
Vim. J. Horner, OF Baltimore. visit.
ed his sisters. the Misses Horner.
Miss Agnes Frazier visited friends
near Westminster the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lassell, OF Baltimore
visited her brother, T, NJ. Ireland. the
bast week. -
Vim. T. shugars spent Saturday n
Baltimore. -
Mrs. YIN. =. Ward has returned
having spent some time In Washing.
ton.
Raymond Muse, of Oil City. Pa. i
spending some time with his brother
Fred 4 Hnse and family.
The ladies Aid will meet at The
home Of MrR. VIM Gist on March Il
2 p. m.
The y. {. T. u. will meet at nIas
Annie Brandenburg's on March u
All welcome.
There have been several auto aeeI.
dents near this place. The cause
careless drivers. -
Mrs. Martha Barnes IL at home
having spent some time nj Gambler.
Rain. lots of rain We surely ean
have plenty Of water next summer
Fittings are the order Of the daY.
Charles MiIten will move into Ihe
Teiaer house vacated by Mr. Stair
who III move to York. Pa. April -
Mr. an1 Mr. Arthur Burlington nd
family VII move into one Of Wm :
Wards double houses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
PATAPsG0.

Miss Ruth Mcmillan and Miss Eva
Peters. Of Baltimore spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcmillan.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Sprinkle and left
them little girl and Visited the home
nf Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Shamers and
left them a big baby boy.
We are all very glad TO know Mrs.
Harry Bowman Is eonYalescing slow
lly.
Mr.. Marshal Knight will again move
to Mr.. George Benson's farm; also
Mr.. James Barnes Ii moving to
Flnksburg.
Miss Beck Weaver has returned to
Baltimore after spending several
days with her brother. Mr.. August
Weaver
We are having aome vet weather at
the present time.
We were glad 10 see the good atten-
dance at our pie social which was
treat success Thursday night. We
all were interested IN the program
which contained dialogues, recita-
lions. mOnologuea. etc. Tho people
seemed TO enjoy the monologue Of
Mr.. Warren Shamer best Of all.
Miss Naomi Knight entertained the
following on Sunday last: Miss Iarue
shamer. Hazel Mcmillan. Edna Tay-
lor. Robert Kidd. Mary Mcmillan,
Herbert Abbott and Mr. Alvey Tay-
lor. who came too late.
Mr. Harry Barnes and Mr. Harry
Peregoy, OF ReisteraioWn. are guests
of Mr.. James barnes and family.
We are doing prosperous work at
our prayer meetings NJ the Methodist
Protestant church. Al come out to
them You are all welcome.
Mrs. Lillian sehenetza. Of Baltimore,
Is visiting her sister Of this place
Miss Myrtle shamer entertained the
following in the past week Gran
vile Abbott. MIsa Norma Knight. Mr..
Herbert Abbott. Mis- I.aHue shamer.
Mr. 81 Clare shamer. Miss Hazel
Taylor and OrYille Evans.
We are all overIoYed at the return
ing OF Mr. Norman Harrlek. who re-
Gently came home from New York.
He was wounded and IN the hospital.
but glad to say h l. hearty and
jolly as ever.
Miss Flo shameF Ia returned 10
Baltimore after spending several days
vacation with her sister. Mrg. Emma
Harnish.
/ Mr.. VIM. Taylor md Mrs Bertha
+ Wagner have returned 10 their homes
after visiting relatives IN Baltimore.
Look out for the wedding bells az
they will certainly ring around this
community at Easter