davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
BAPTIST MEMORIAL
FUND GROWS FAST

Emmanuel Baptist Church has sub
scribed 30 per cent OF the amount of
its allotment for the Roger williams
memorial fund, it was announced this
morning by 3. c. Lyddane, cashier of
the Federal National Bank, who is
treasurer OF the fund.
we have just summed up the re-
suits of the first three days of the
drive" said Mr.. Lyddane, and fnd
that OF the $4,000 Emmanuel has un-
dertaken to raise, $4,000 has already
been subscribed.
This is a remarkabIe showing
when the bad weather of the past few
Gays is taken into consideration.
Furthermore few of the members of
our campaign teams had ever had any
experience in work of this sort.
AT a prayer meeting held at the
church last night the teams all re-
ported progress. Nearly every team
has promises Of subscriptions that
would have swelled the total had we
cared TO count them. But we counted
only the amounts actually pledged
an dthe fact that $4,000 already had
been subscribed astounded even those
of us who have been most optimistic
from the outset.
There is every indication that as
the people of Washington become bet
ter acquainted with our aims they
will respond to our appeals. The
enthusiasm and confidence of all con-
cerned in the drive is increasing with
every hour and we have no doubt that
we will soon so over the top"
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
YANKS DIE IN
FRENCH R. R. WRECK

BREST, April 1s.-Tte casualties in
the troop train collision near lie Man.
yesterday were given out today a.
sixteen American and six French sol.
dieEs killed and fifteen Americans and
thirty French soldiers injured.
Alpartial list OF the American dead
includes:
HOWARD F. LACEY. 319th En-
gineerE.
VIRGIL J. RANDALL 10th En-
gineers.
EZEKIEL SKIPPER, 1Osth En-
EineerS.
THoR5oN CpossibIe T. H. oRYAN),
3Srd Eigineers.
CORP. CIR. EwENPoRT, 31sth En-.
gineeFs.
o. HARoKINI MoA (:), 10th En-
gineeTs.
p. c. SHULTE. S19th Engineers.
WILLIAM GLIDWELL. 1O6th En-
gineeTs.
JOHN DAWSON, 10th Engineers.
GEORGE F. MULLINS, attached to
general headquarters.
SERGEANT HUFF, 1IO3rd Aero
Squadron.
o. W. HEFFLIN. sth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
TURKS ABANDON
CHRISTIAN WOMEN

NEW YORK. April 1s,-Dispatches
from Constantinople received by the
American committee for Armenian
and Syrian relief reported that the
problem presented by the release Of
thousands of Christian women and
children from Turkish harems in
Asia Minor is constantly growing.
Many have been given shelter by the
relief workers, but there remains a
large number wandering about the
country destitute, some of them
crazed from hunger and exposure.
kilograms have been received in
Constantinople from Gregorian bish-
ops pastors. and leading business
men in various sections of Asia
Minor appealing for help for these
women and children. The Turks, the
message said. were casting adrift the
Armenian girls they had taken into
their homes and orphanages for the
purpose of bringing them up as Mos
lens, believing that by thus setting
them free they themselves might be
able to escape punishment.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
GERMAN SAVINGS ROSE
$3OO,OOO,OoO IN 1918

Germans were thrifty during their
last year Of war. adding more than
$500 .OOO. 900 to their savings accounts
in 1918. according to Netherlands ad-
vices today. Deposits in the forty
eight leading savings banks of the
empire on January I. 1918. totaled
Se11 ,O64, 900, and on December 81 they
totaIed S1,229 .O32, 900, the advices
stated.
The deposits in Berlin at the end
OF the year were S167 ,076, 600. an in
crease Of 81 per cent for the year:
Cologne. IT,136,00O:. Hanover, $l2,-
~ 1000: Hamburg. Sl2.13s. 900; Mu-
Mich. S1O,94SOOO: Leipzig, $IO,TIO.OOO.
and Essen 50, 1000
The Essen deposits arc held TO be
enormous in proportion to the size Of
the town, owing 10 the high wages
paid the Krupp munitions workers.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
GENERAL MOTORS CORP.
BUYS FORD co. CONTROL

NEW YORK, April lS-The Henry
Ford holdings in the Ford Motor
Corporation have been acquired or are
about to pass TO the General Motors
Corporation, according to what was
believed to be authentic information
in high financial circles here tonight
The amount OF money involved was
not known in Wall Street 1t was
said in well-informed circles that il
will total many millions. Control Of
the Ford Motor Corporation would
make the General Motors Corpora
ton the biggest factor in the worlds
automobile business. This CORPORA
tion already manufactures the Cad
lilac. the OldsmObiIe, the Scripps-
Booth. the Buick and many other well
known and popular motor cars.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
CONVICT II OF
PRICE CONSPIRACY

BOSTON. April IF. Monroe Dyer,
New York capitalist, and sixteen other
defendants in the so-cslled Fish trust
case. were found guilty by a jury
which reported early today. Thir-
teen other defendants were acquitted.
All were charged with conspiring to
raise the price of fish during war
time and with attempting TO create a
monopoly in sea food.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

known iR--eonReckion with calls for
bids by the shipping Board for fur
nishing between $500, 900 and 5,400. 900
barrels OF fuel Oil
Il was estimated here that the
board would spend about $4,000. 900 in
building the storage plants and
equipment At FIVE base ports. AL
though there was no official confr-
nation, the ports where the first
tanks will be built were said to be
Boston. Philadelphia, Galveston, Girls
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
TO BUILD GREAT OIL
TANKS At u. S. PORTS

Construction OF gigantic oil storage
tanks at several important ports has
been authorized by the United States
Shipping Board, it was officially re-
ported today. Plans for storage and
for filling boats oil bunkers became
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re.
move Them With Othine-DOub9e
CfreH~fh

This preparation for the removal
OF freckles is usually so successful
N removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful compilation that Il is
SOLD under guarantee TO refund the
money IL it fails
Don't hide your freckles under q
veil; get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them. Even the fret few appii-
cations should show a wonderful inn
proyement, some Of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; il is this that
is sold % the mopey-b back guarantee:
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

tObaI and Balboa. The cafis f0r bids
for furnishing oil included delivery
to these Ave ports only.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
nm MOVIE sTUNT Ar MoVIEs.

DETROIT, Mich. April 1S-A
Douglas Fairbanks act did the work
After -scrambling over buildings
tailed to elude police. burglar en-
tered a movie, through the roof ana
became one OF the ihnocent audience.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29
BILOXI AND ouLFpoRr
WANT oRLGAMe- HIotiytAN'

III
Biloxi. Miss, Nov. ~ Coast citlseao
urged by Mayor Kennedy ~ Biioxi -
officials Of Gulfport, are asking thAe
the highway from New Orleans 70 ~
Mississippi coast, via Chef Nentelf "a
Slidell be completed prior n The buildk
ing Of the highway from Naw Oriee1s
to Hammond, as It II claimed that TIL
was the first route decided upon be,
fore the issuance Of bonds in tho sum
Of $75O,OOO and with which Il II claim
ed State Highway Engineer Duncan
Buie is preparing to let contracts Tor
that road work. Those behind The
movement claim that the highway out
Of New Orleans to Chef Menteur and
Slidell and then to the Mississippi
state line, near Logtown, will not only
be shorter, but will I'LL long-needed
opening for travel into New Orleans.
This highway will connect at Logtown
and down the coast. covering that part
Of the Old Spanish Trail, which makes
direct connection with Mobile.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29
PARDON PETITION.
To His Excellency, Theo. g. Bilbo,

To His Excellency, Theo. g. Bilbo,
Governor OF State of Mississippi.
and Honorable Board Of Pard0ns:
We the undersigned officers Of the
Mississippi State Penitentiary and cit
liens of Jackson County, mississippi,
would respectfully ask that you par
don T. B. Morgan, who was convicted
at the February, 1919, term Of the
Circuit Court Of Jackon county, Missis-
sippi, on charge of grand larceny and
sentenced to serve term Of two years
in the state penitentiary for the follow
ing reason, to-wit: That the said Nor
gan has made model prisoner, being
reliable, obedient and thoroughly trrst'
worthy in every respect.
That the facts and circumstances OF
his case would leave reasonable
aoubt As 10 mis- guilt in our minds.
even though ne bs guilty, We
fa,4 =, -. ia, been amply qanishef
and the ends Of justice met .
wife has recently died leaving young
girl child with no one 10 protect ana
provide for her, who is solely depend
ant upon. her father, T. B. Morgan, for
support and protection.
For the above reasons set forth we
most respectfully ask that he be grant,
ed full and complete pardon.
l.. O.. Some, trustee; w. A. Montgom-
cry, T. E. Johnson, w. ]. Johnson, w.
Workman, and others.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29

of November, 1919. in accordance WIN
an order entered and adopted by the
PICARD of Supervisors of jackson Coun-
=. I,ss,ss;nni at its regular Novem-
,,or term 1919. and the law providing
,horafor at which election the electors
80 sa;d superyisors' District No. ) VIII
vote on the issuance of Fifteen Inou'
sand Dollars public road bonds Of said
cur,...s;sors. District No. 3 of jackson
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
To Vote on the Issuance Of Fifteen
Thousand t5,0oo.o0) Dollars Public

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
To Vote on the Issuance Of Fifteen
Thousand ($t5,ooo.oo) Dollars Public
Road Bonds Of Supervisors District
No. 2, Of jackson County, Mississippi.
Notice is hereby given that special
election will be held at the several
election precincts in Supervisors Dis
trict Number 2, of Jackson County,
Mississippi, on Saturday, the 29th day
of November, 1919, in accordance with
an order entered and adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of jackson Coun-
ty, Mississippi, at its regular Novem-
Der term, 1919. and the law providing
therefor, at which election the electors
of said Supervisory District No. Q will
vote on the issuance Of Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars public road bonds Of said
Supervisors District No. 2 Of Jackson
county, Mississippi, for the purpose OF
constructing and extending public
highways in said SUPERVISOR District
No. to connect with improved public
highways of adjoining SUPERVISOR
Districts, so as to form a continuous
system Of improved inter-district. inter
county and interstate highways. In &C.
cordance with the law providing there
for, and such plans and specincations
as shall hereafter be adopted and ~
proved by the Board OF Supervisor q
said Jackson county, Mississippl.
Witness our Signatures this ~ ~
day OF November. A d 1910.
J. D. LOWE
W. d. BUI14AnUb
H r RUDDWx4
Election Connissssnou e Jho11oa
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29
PORT NEWS NOTES.

Capt. Willie D. Alberts sailed for the
River Platte, Argentine Republic. In
commend of the four-nasted schooner
Commack, from Norfolk.
The Vinegar Bend Lumber Company
has chartered several schooners to
load lumber from the terminal at Moss
Point.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29

The Condado Vanderbilt Hotel,
known as the "Condad0." situated in
the exclusive district Of San Juan.
Porto Rico, is the first modern built
American hotel in the West Indies.
The progressive spirit shown BY the
American colony in the island speaks
well for the future progress Of San
Juan. Pascagoula, more advantages
ously located is crying aloud for an
up-to-date hotel. A reinforced con-
crete hotel, freproof and conveniently
established would create wide patron
age. Keep pace with San Juan and
provide modern hosiery.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29

as shall hereafter be adopted and ap
proved by the Board of Supervisors OF
said Jackson county, Mississippi.
Witness our signatures this the. 4til
day of November. A. d. 1913.
]. d. LOWE,
w. ID. BULLARD,
H.F. RUSSELL,
Election Commissioners OF jackson
County, Mississippi.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29

The local plant Of the international
Shipbuilding Company looks more
prosperous every day. To see the en-
gineers laying out new buildings, ware
houses. sheds. ETC., out in front Of the
main entrance surely must be true
evidence that this plant has come to
stay.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29

county. Mississippi. for the purpose Oh
constructing and extending pupiic
higbwavs in said Supervisors District
No . 70 connect with improved publi'.
highways of adjoining Supervisors
n;stricts. so as to form a continuous
svs,em Of improved inter-district, inter
county and interstate highways in ac-
uordance with the law providing there
.or and such plans and specifications
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29
& OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
Copyright 1919 I'd. v. Price Il Co.

VI SPECIAL ELECTION.
N the Issuance Of Fifteen
.'d (si5,ooo.oo) Dollars Public
.'"ds of Supervisors District
jackson County. Mississippi.
hereby given that a special
VII be held at the several
Eecincts in Supervisors Dis
ser 3. of jackson County.
~ On Saturday, the 2sth day
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29

Another five-masted barkentine was
successfully launched Wednesday from
the International Ship Building Com
pany's large plant at Orange, Texas.
The name Of the new vessel Is Man
falcon.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29

Rev. w. Wedig, pastor of the Lu.
theran church in this city, returned
Saturday from 81. Louis, where he Of
ficiated at the marriage Of his sister,
Miss Ella Wedig, to Mr.. Edward Lam
bOur, last Wednesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29

The American schooner Delta, Capt.
G. H. Bruce, is due to arrive from
Vera Cruz, Mexico.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29

Miss Cecile Saucier of Gautier spent
Monday in Pascagoula with friends.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-29

The chronicle-s1.so a year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
BLACK CAT HOSIERY

We are pleased to
announce that We
are now able to Of
fer you a complete
line of Black Cat
Hosiery for ladies
and children in silk,
Isle, cotton and
wool. Every pair of
Black Cat Hosiery
is guaranteed salts
factory or your mo-
ney will be cheerful
~ refunded. The
quality and our pri-
ces on Black Cat
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
Good Values

Value giving, the antecedent Of stability in
merchandising, was never greater than in our
present offerings of dry goods, ladies' and mems
ready-to-wear furnishings. shoes, etc.
Our merchandise has been selected in antici-
patton of your demands, and every article in the
store is the best Obtanable at the price.
Standards of quality. style and workmanship
are higher than ever before. Our new stocks are
the largest and most complete in history. They
are source of pride to us, and are certain to be
source of satisfaction to you.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
SHOES OF QUALITY

We aim at all times to carry the best and most re-
liable makes of shoes in the country. We guar
antee you satisfaction when you buy your foot
wear from us. If you do not receive it, we shall
be glad to make it right, as stand behind every
pair of shoes we sell.
Months nav Won can still buv shoes from MS at Great
deal less than the prevailing market value. Take
our tip and buy your winter footwear now.
Douglas Dress Shoes for men. S., Sc, $3.50, 50
Walkover Dress Shoes for men, $780, $500, $1,000
Suffers Shoes for BOYS BOYS sizes
Cutters Shoes for Boys, high top, II to 2. $500
Cutters Shoes for Boys, high top, 2a to g.. $500
Thoroughbred, Bergman and Dayton
Workshops for men; none better $500 to $1,000
Bergman or Fielder Loggers uncalked $1,000
Bergman or Fielder Loggers, calked =. $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
LADIES' GLOVES FOR AUTUMN

Select your gloves
as you would your
friends = buy only
dependable lines.
We feature the best
lines in the country
in French kid and
fabric gloves. Our
Centemeri line OF
French kid gloves
was bought last
winter, when prices
were much cheaper
than today.
Ladies Centemcri French
kid gloves. in black.
white. dark brown. gray
-. $3.50. 1913. $500.
Ladies' Chsmois1ede
gloves; just the right
weight for fail and win
tcf. These gloyes are gen
orally sold for 1875
Our price only pr pair,
-. i-so
Ladies Mohawk silk
gloves: sIceIlent quality,
double tipped Per pair.
W.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
AUTUMN COATS IN LATEST DESIGNS

than ready for thorough inspection. The showings
are so comprehensive as to discourage particular
mention of styles and materials; however, you
may rest assured that they will please you in every
respect. Our stock of ladies'. misses and chill
materials. Prices - $500 to $500.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11

hosiery will save you money. Below we quote you
on a few of our numbers
No. Is. A very heavy cotton stocking for boys.
There is no stronger hose made. Try pair for
your boy on our say-so. Sizes 6 to 10.
Priced at ........ :. 45c to Coo.
No. TO- An excellent stocking for girls in medium
weight cotton sizes So to TO- Priced at 45c to 6Oc
No 7s A splendid wearing ladies' hose, black
only. ..---..........- ............ DC
Ladies silk Isle hose: black and cordovan soc.
Ladies silk Isle hose; regular IS cent hose in
most stores; extra fine quality; colors black, white,
field mouse, gray, dark brown navy blue 75c.
Infants cashmere hose, silk heel and toe black.
white; worth considerable more than our price, SOC
Infants cashmere hose; medium weight; special
per pair ............ ............ 25c.
A full line of ladies' silk hosiery, in black white,
cordovan, field mouse, beaver, and gray, per pair.
$780, 81 IS, $50, s1.75, $500, $3.50.
AUTUMN COATS LATEST DESIGNS
They are all ready and waiting - and more
hon for no
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
IN OUR BASEMENT

IN our basement We carry large and we'll selected
line OF wall paper, aluminium ware, tin war; and
enamelea ware sroekery, chinaware, TOYS. etc, Do
the store. e you are III
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11

See what the waist-seam idea does to the good
old double-breasted coat makes it look like an
entirely new thing. That's what it is, too; the
newest new thing that's ever come along.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
These makers have hit it off, to perfection in
these special styles. You'll miss it if you don't
have yours soon.
Shipments are being received daily in the new
fall models, in double and single breasted waist
seam styles with BELTS
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, S35, S45, $780, SIS
Other makes, $3.50, $500, $4,000, $500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11

ooiumola Grafonolas recently advanced 10 per
cent We have a limited quantity of these ma
cnines left which We're purchased before the ad
vance and which We are still offering YOU at the
old price Remember when we have to buy again
we snaii have to advance our prices 10 per cent
home if desired There is no better talkiny ma.
chine than the Columbia. '''s'
desired. WI s''"> Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29

Pierz Journal (2D; Andrew WIRING,
who had been visiting relatives here,
left last week for his home in Harvey,
N. D.
A deal was made yesterday by A. V.
Hartmann, in which Peter j. Duetsch
of Bird Island became owner Of the
Math. Riesgraf farm in Buh town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nagel has bought the
George Hoffman dwelling house in low
er town, formerly the Henry Gassert
home and will move into it sometime
this fall. She has rented her farm to
her son, Theodore.
Anton V. Hartmann sold his hotel
building, the Columbia Hotel, to his
father, Anton G. Hartmann, this week
Mr.. Hartmann took possession the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
LITTLE ROCK

August 26-Miss Mary Stricken ana
hrother. Emanuel, went to Anoka SaC11
nrday. where the former takes meolco'
treatment. 4 ,,,oa1y at
S'f HTitz Bros, Wenzle Houn and Geo
Kowitz took stock to Genola TUESDAY.
Miss Louilla Rankin, who mas oeIn
visiting for the last month at the
Wischnewski home, left for her nome
at Osseo Monday. .h-
Most of our farmers are busy thresh-
ing in this vicinity. ..,
Miss Regina Jansen returned 1rolt,
Minneapolis Monday, where she has
been visiting reatives a few DAYS.
Miss Title Popp, Rose ana Marsal ,e5
Britt, Fred Kowitz, Frank E!ckholI ar u
Peter Britt motored to Little Fails
A Church picnic will be held at the
St Joints Lutheran church for the ben,
eft of the parish. Refreshments Will
be served and complete line OF amuse-
ments. n.,+on
was visiting with Miss Julia Thoen the
past week. a.
Joe Kloss, who was recently dis.
charged from the navy, is enjoying
visit with his parents and friends.
Joe Zormeier, who has been in the
army for the past two years, returned
to his home last Friday.
Priv Fred HoltZ was a welcome
guest at the R. Kriefall home.
John Brit8 visited with friends IN 81
Paul and Avon a few days last week.
Miss Pearl Mowan from Ohio is VISIT
ing a few weeks at the Hodorh home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29

August 26-Chas Mostrom of Lincoln
spent Thursday afternoon with friends
at this place.
sold his farm to a party from Lake
Benton and is to take possession of it
the first of March.
Frank Beto and Kathryn Walker
spent Sunday afternoon at Big Lake.
Those who attended the dance at
Lincoln Saturday evening from here
were Frank and Margret Beto, George
Florence, and Helen Simones
Vern Gish, who has been visiting; at
his home here the past rev weeks, left
Monday morning for camp in Georgia,
where he will be stationed several
months.
Theo. Thoreson left last week for the
harvest fields at North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs! Joe Horton spent Sun
day--visiting friends ana relatives at
Buchanan.
An epidemic of colds has visited
nearly every family in this vicinity the
past week.
Mrs. Ole johnson entertained the
Ladies Aid Friday OF the Lutheran
church and large crowd was present.
o. w. Eckblad came up last week
from Anoka for a short visit at the
A. Eckblad home here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
RANDALL

August 22-Misses Mabel and Edna
Schneider were Little Falls visitors
The people of Randall, who have lots
Of canning to do or have threshers to
cook for, find the sugar shortage as bad
as it was q year ago.
Der office. which was, torn down, on to
Mr: ana s Mrs L IN n: o. Olson left wednes-
day ay for SeS Reseny se so
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gosch and baby
Ct Fl: Ripley spent Sunday at the Hans
Grace Munson has gone to Minneap-
oils, where she is employed.
tie Falls were guests OF VIM. Burt Sum
Mrs: Roy 9uimby is spending a few
cities between trains Thursday Miss
Katherine: Walker took Mr.: Brisbane's
The Matteson boys had the misfor-
tune to lose horse Thursday. They
bought the horse at the morse sale at
the stockyards and tied it in the Lowe
barn and while they were gone it broke
MRS. Hazel Gourd brought Dale home
from the hospital Friday, where he had
Several young folks. gathered at the
Willie Riiters home Thursday night in
honor of Mrs. Riiters birthday ami
Versary
v. Nicholson unloaded a threshing
rig Thursday.
Matt Munson sold his eighty-acre
farm east Of town for one hundred dol
lars an acre.
Mrs. Al. Christiansons father, sister
and brothers, who have been visiting
her, left Tuesday for their home in Ne
braska. They made the trip by auto.
Harry Craighead bought the Louis
Christianson property and has moved
into that instead of into the Herum
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christianson left
Tuesday for South Dakota, where they
will make their future home. Their
many friends wish them success.
Peter Bingo Of Pennington was here
a few days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Honstrom of Iowa
are here visiting