davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28
What Is Need For New
Homes in Marshalltown?--
Write Building Editor

How many new houses are needed
In Marshalltown?
The Times Republican would like
to know. The housing problem has
been an interesting one during the
past few years, and the condition of
lack Of houses is reported every
where. The United States labor
bureau reports "a shortage of mil
lion homes in the United States.
What Is Marshalltown's proportion OF
the shortage?
The Times Republican would like
to hear from people in the city who
are in need OF homes. The news
pabcr would Ike to know what kin
Of homes are desired and how much
the prospective home owner would
want to spend in building home If
funds were available, or il the home
seeker desires house to rent.
Lumber interests in the north west
are getting more inquiries now for
prices on lumber for next year than
they have for tho past three years.
The lumber men take II as an indi-
cation that people are contemplating
more building next year.
If you are in need OF a home adj
dress letter to Building Editor"
care Times Republican, and state
your needs. Write telling what kind
OF home you want, and how much
you want to spend on 1t, or whether
you want home to, rent State
what Kind Of construction you prefer,
whether frame. frame and concrete,
or brick; what style. whether bunga-
low or full two story dwelling with
attic. Announce your preference for
the part of the city you would prefer
to build the home, and whether or
not you own lot any place on which
a home could be built
The answers to these letters will
be held confidential. The object in
securing the information is only for
the statistical data that 1t will afford
in showing the actual demands fer
homes in Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28
FOUR WITNESSES, INCLUDING
THREE FROM THIS CITY.
FIRST TO BE CALLED.
POST-MORTEM is HELD
EARLY IN AFTERNOON
Inquest Adjourned Until Coroner
Hammer and Or. Lyons Could
Complete A.t>psy-lnaues to Be
Resumed Late This Afternoon -
Little New Developed Up to Noon.

The inquest over the eXhumed body
of Harry Sanders. the Kellogg boy
who was shot and killed Mt the union
station the morning of June 10 by
John T. Watt special agent for the
M. & st. L., was begun at New
ton by Coroner NJ. r. Hammer this
forenoon. The post mortem examina-
ton of the body was made during the
noon hour by DIR. Hammer and DIR.
r. w. Lyons, of Newton. At l o'clock
Coroner Hammer said the post NOR
tenn would be finished early this
afternoon and the inquest would be
resumed at o'clock.
Coroner Hammer said over the
telephone that the post -mortem and
as far as both had proceeded up to
that time, that Sanders had been
shot thru the back. Watt, in his
statement of the shooting to T.-R.
reporter the day of the killing, was
quoted as saying that Sanders pulled
his gun. slipped In the safety, then
partly turned away from Watt. At
that instant Watt fred.
FoW Witnesses From City.
Only a few witnesses were before
the Jasper county inquest this fore
noon. They included VIII Pursel, UNI
dertaker, who assisted In taking care
OF the body; Kelly Wood, bus
driver who witnessed the shooting
md J. y. Casey, NJ. & st. L. switch
man, who was only n short distance
away when Watt fired.
Subpoenas were issued for Watt
and NCoroner Z. NJ. Singleton, but
neither was in the city Friday when
the Jasper county officers sought to
get service.
The Marshalltown witnesses Pur~
sci, Wood and Casey were examined
this forenoon as was also William
Craig. of near Kellogg. a step-father
of the dead youth. The coroners jury
was composed OF Messrs Juason.
Guesfdrd and Nolta. George Camp
bell, of the firm of Campbell e Camp
bell was selected as clerk. Coroner
Hammer thought the inquest would
be finished this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28

simple statement that services and
stoves may be old, and consequently
are not adequate to handle the new
gas, Is not going to put the con-
sumner In q god humor. The odor of
gas In almost every kitchen, even
after stoves have been adtusted-and
In some cases practically new stoves
bought of the gas company-is q
constant reminder that conditions
with the present gas are not what
they were with the coal made gas.
OF course it will require time to
bring about the changes necessary,
but there should be every effort
made to satisfy consumers with the
new gas. If dissatisfied. the company
can not expect to enforce a higher
rate without i'll feelings upon the
part of the consumers, even tho the
court should fix the rate which all
know must be higher than 1t has
been If the company is to be allowed
a reasonable profit In It's business
&
The discovery following an acct
dent to an automobile, that the car
being driven was registered in the
name of a previous cWner, and
that there had been two owners in
tervening between the original and
the present, is q startling illustra-
ton Of nom compliance with tho
motor vehicle law. 1T recalls, too.
communication from County Treas
urer S. M. Cause, printed in these
columns several months ago, calling
attention to the law and to it's penal
ties for violations. The seller of an
automobile. and the buyer. are held
equally responsible for proper
registration with the county treas
urer after the sale. and the maxi
mum penalty for violation Is five
years in the penitentiary or $1,000
fine, or both. In the case discovered
there are two individuals and two
firms subject to penalty in case any
one should care to start prosecu-
ton. Probably either ignorance of
the law or carelessness Is respons-
ibie. The law was made to protect
the automobile owner from theft,
and the owner, above all others,
should welcome its enforcement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28
ASKS INVESTIGATION HERE IN
AN EFFORT TO LOCATE
LILLIAN TRUESDALE.
DESCRIPTION OF GIRL SEEN
HERE DOES NOT TALLY
Thought Young Woman Who Was
at Bethke Home Is Not Missing
GirI--oar Driven BY Suspected
Abduetor Not Fully identified -
Search Now Becomes State Wide.

Chief of Aolice Charles Boettcher
of Davenport, today extended to this
city his search for Miss Lillian
Trnesdale the 17-year-old Daven-
port girl, who was kidnapped from
in front Of her mothers grocery
store Tuesday night. Descriptions of
the missing girl and the man with
whom she left Davenport in an
automobile were received by Chief
of Police W. Lage, with the request
that search be made at hotels and
rooming houses here for the couple.
The description OF the girl, how
ever, does not tally with that given
by Miss E. L. Bethke, 2091a West
Main street, OF the girl who stopped
at her home. Tuesday night in
company with q man. Neither does
the description Of the car in which
Miss Truesdale and her abductor
left. Davenport fit that Of tho auto
in which Miss Bethkes guests ar
rived.
Description OF Missing Girl.
+ The description of Miss Truesdale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28

as sent here by the Davenport chief
follows: Height, o feet inches;
weight. lao pounds: auburn hair cut
short and wavy, light complexion,
somewhat fleshy; wore no hat, had
on pink apron with shoulder straps,
pink waist and pink skirt.
The girl stopping at the Bethke
homo answered this description in
some details, but her hair was not
cut short, she was slender and did
not wear a pink skirt OF. waist. The
matter of wearing apparel, however.
Is regarded as imnaterial as her
dress might have been changed be-
fore coming to this city.
Car Wheels Wrong Color.
Tho car driven by the adbuctor Is
described as a Chalmers or Chand
Ter, with red wire wheels. Miss
Bethke does not know the make of
the car that was driven by the man
who stopped at her home, but the
wheels had white wire spolies. she
says.
The abductor Is not closely des-
cribed in Chief Boettcher's letter.
lie was about so years of age and is
said to have appeared in Davenport
under the name of Gordon. When
last seen there he was described as
rough and travel stained. The man
suspected of being the kidnaper
was dapper and well g,'oomed,
PoIioe Making Inquiry.
The local police have interested
themselves in the case and have
kept a close watch for a man and
girl and car answering the descrip-
ton. 1t is said no one tallying to the
description has appeared at any
local hotel or rooming house.
The search for the girl has become
state Wide and police in many cities
are on watch for the missing couple.
The local police have not entirely
abandoned the theory that the
gethke guests were the ones wanted.
altho there are some discrepancies
in the comparative descriptions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28
Local Comment

Announcement this week of the
purchase of fine farm to be op-
Grated in connection with, and for
the benefit of, the Deaconess hos
pital, is of more than ordinary sig
nificance from n standpoint OF pub
lie benefit. The scope OF the his
pitaIs usefulness Will BIO increased
by the addition Of farm to the
general plant. and by the rearrange-
ment contemplated more room will
DO made for patients In tho present
building. This community, and the
Evangelical Lutheran denomination
| IN general, owes a debt of gratitude
to Rev. Karl Rest for the enterprise
he has shown in building magnifi
cent institution. now FREQ from debt
and sclf-supporting, out Of an idea
and WILLINGNESS to engage in the
strenuous work of It's financing Lo-
cal people. and those friends of the
| denomination elsewhere who aided
by their financial supports will never
regret the money they have put into
| n hospital which can serve the pub
| lie as does the local institution.
The selection Of DR.. w. s. Devine
| as chief surgeon OF the Iowa Sold
iors' Home Is happy solution Of the
difficulties that have arisen within
the hospital as a result of n laxity
in management. Dr.. Devine Will clean
up things and put the home hospital
on an equal basis with other similar
institutions, The doctors aggressive
ness has been one OF his outsta nding
characteristics in public life~-on the
| schools board, and city council. lis
optimism and cheerfulness in the
sick room will be just what is
needed among the aged and infirm
patients of the hospital. most Of
them suffering from chronic all
ments due to their advanced years
Commandment Whitehili could not
have made n better choice, and the
commandment Is fortunate In secur-
ing DR.. Devine's acceptance of the
appointment for n years trial. DIR.
Devine's father was a civil war cap
tain, and the son OF a soldier will
have great deal of sympathy and
patience with his fathers comrades.
now nearing tho shadows of the
final muster,
Marshalltown can not expect to
escape an increase in street car
fares. 1t has come in most other
Iowa cities much sooner than here.
The increases are a logical result Of
higher operating costs and a falling
i off Of patronage due to the nutomo-
bile. The 10-cent fare, whtla greater
than in most cities, when taken In
conjunction with an seem. straight
and tho concession to rs cents
made to those who must depend on
the street cars, Is better for the
general public. TO the occasional
passenger who rides once Or twice
| q month. the greater increase will
not prove a burden. and he. too. may
/ have advantage Of the cheaper rate
| If he cares to invest in a coupon
| book, $3.50 worth Of rides for 81.
The local utilities company, while
arguing that the present quality of
Sas is better than tho coal-mad de
product, may have facts to prove
their assertion, even to the test Of
the gas for thermal units. However
the company should make sys-
tematic examination of services and
stoves, and see that they are fitted
Ito use the gas now furnished. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28

Mrs. Jessie Blanchard and daughter
Lois, of Albion. left this morning for
Salt Lake City AMI MonTovia, Calf.
They will stop at Council Bluffs Sun
day and then go on to Salt Lake City
where Miss Blanchard, who taught
school in that city last year. will re-
main to resume her school work. Mrs.
Blanchard will go on TO Monrovia to
remain during the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. George Moehrl, form
erly of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
jennings and son Robert and Mrs.
William Jennings, city, accompanied
them but will stop at Denver to visit
with relatives for ten days or two
weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28

T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
OF your favorite recipes. which will
be printed. with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them in a
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
SO that recipes OF similar kinds can
be arranged In order, and indexed.
in short time you will be surprised
what good cook book you have
made up Of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican. care of Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include In the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
us the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28
1t the Churches

The last union meeting of the
churches will be held at the Y. NJ. C.
A. Sunday night. The service will be
in charge Of the following laymen
from the various churches: John W.
Wells. Baptist; B. +. Green, United
Brethren; Albert Fryhoff, Friends;
w. T. Smith. Presbyterian: C. II.
VahLaw. Central Church of Christ,
Thomas Pearse, Methodist, and Mer-
rift Greene, Congregational. Other
services and sermon subjects have
been announced as follows:
Baptist -, Morning Miss Naomi
Fletcher, who has been doing Christ
ian Americanization work, and N. l.
Gordon, secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Will speak.
Central Church of Christ, Rev. q.
F. Cato-Morning, "A Neglected
Grace"
Morning, The Magic OF His Voice"
Congregational Rev. b. f. Martin
Morning, Natures Contribution to
Religion"
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. j. Anders
Morning. "The Way to Life Eter-
nall" evening, 'rhe One Thing
Needful."
Presbyterian. Rev. J. A. Laurie
Morning, Sewing and Reaping."
Friends, Rev. Fl. w. Cope--Morn-
ing, "A Fruitful Life
First United Evangelical church,
Rev. J. u. Meloy---Morntng. "A
Parable in the Vineyard" evening,
The Cleansing of Naaman the
Leper"
Trinity Lutheran, Rev. Carl Hen
derson-Morning, 'True Righteous
ness evening, union meeting at
Elm Lutheran church.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Subject. Christ Jesus."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28
conkIin Comes to Home.

Joseph Conklin, the aged Iowa City
veteran, who was reported from Iowa
City to have ATTEMPTED to commit
suicide by drowning. himself there, APP
piled for admission to the soldiers
home late this afte .loan. Conklin
was he'd in custody ut Iowa City af-
ter HIS third attempt to throw him
self into the river but was released
to como to the home bH County At
tornay G. NJ Miller. of Johnson coun-
ty. Home officers wee lives :'gating
before deciding whether to admit
Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28

Mrs. w. w. Williams. who has
been visiting her sisters, Mrs. d. r.
Mulligan, Mrs. Harry Wikle and Mrs.
John Pink, for two weeks. went
Friday to her home In Monmouth, H..
accompanied by Mesdames Wikle and
Pink, who will remain there a week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28
LOCAL GIRL ESCAPES.
Donnie Bell Wigs Runs Away From
Mitchellville School.

The police have been notifie dof tho
escape from the state training school
for girls. at Mitchellville. Of Donnie
Bell Wigs, Of this city. The girl has
been missing since Wednesday, and
was last seen entering n corn field.
Her father, John Wiggs, 210 South
Thirteenth street also has been not
flied of her escape.
The girl was sent to school about
q year ago for ,incorr.3Toility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28
FARM BARN BURNS
Building and Contents, Estimated to
Be Worth $500, Totally Destroyed
on William Eckhardt Farm, State
Center TownshiP-orisin of Fire
is Not Known

Fire Of unknown origin at noon
bushels of oats. seventeen tons of
hay and seventeen tons OF straw and
Eckhardt farm, 'six miles southwest
OF State Center. The place is ten
anted by Mr.. iGckhardt's son. Will
lam E,ckhanat, Jr. The building and
the personal property, the latter
owned by the tenant, We're partially
protected by insurance. The barn
was completely destroyed with its
contents. The barn is said to have
been worth $4,000, and the contents
were estimated at $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28

Mrs. George Penelerick and daugh-
ter Louise, OF Centerville. who have
been visiting at the Frank thinner
man home at State Center, returned
home Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28

Leo r.. keenan,. OF this city, who is
in the navy, has been transferred
from the receiving ship at New York
to serve on the U. S. S. Pennsylvania,
according to notice sent out by the
pubIicity bureau Of the navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28
PERSIAN SWEETS.

One pound ench Of dates, fi,s ma
raisins ground separately. Juice of
one lemon. Mix and add powdered
sugar and turn on mixing board and
Will take. Add one cup chopped nuts,
roll out and cut IN squares. This will
keep Indefinitely Miss Lena Wiems,
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28
Licensed to Wed.

George William Iepcke, aged %. OF
Minneapolis and Beulah Fern Critch-
low, aged 81, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28

Everything in the wall paper and
paint line at my new day light store.
116-11S East State street. w. A.
George, Jr,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28

When fiatfish are born both sides
are alike and the eyes are symetri-
cally placed, right and left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28

6 D..
The answer Of most fat people is that
exercise and dieting is too hard, too
troublesome and too dangerous
method to force the weight down. How
ever, in Maruola Prescription Tablets,
III these difficulties are overcome. They
ere absolutely harmless, entail no dieting
| or violent csercioe. and have the added
advantage Of cheapness. One little tablet
after each meal end at bectime-as pleas.
ant to eat 50 candy - will reduce your
weight two. three of four pounds week.
and leave no bad results such as wrinkles
OF, fabby. skin. "A good size box Is sold
4 by druggists atthe reasonable price of one
dollar, or If preferable they may be OBJ.
tanned by sending the emount to. the
Marmola Coz, "a Garfield Building,
Detroit, Mich. They viii reach you BY
mail. prepaid. In plain, sealed cover.
Now that you know this you have no cx.
cuse for being too fat, but can reduce two.
| three or four pounds week without fear
Of bad after-efects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
COMES A NEW LIQUOR CODE,
HALF SOLES EQUAL WHISKY
And Should One Ask to Haze Heels Strengthened He Nigh,
a Get Glass of Beer
.'Half .soles and rubber heels. -

Half soles and rubber heels"
Sounds like perfectly rational and
commonplace request made every day
by man with a worn pair Of shoes,
doesn't it?
But. ah, there are sometimes things
undreamed of in our PHILOSOPHERS. Uo
ratio! If, the next time you make sucl
a request, the shoe repairer brings on,
a tray with the much -lamented flssl
and sypbon aboard, don't be surprised
It's all part of the new code.
Heels Strengthened, equals--glass O,
beer.
New soles, equals--two fingers Of
whisky. ''
Complete sole and heel, equals--brau
dy and soda.
ball. e"
Securing and cleaning, equals--ver.
mouth.
John Maku, giving an address or
East street, Manayunk, uses the new
code, but, alas, his plan went wrong
Maku opened a shoe repairing shor
at 7Oo Richmond street, few day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
-r-Nnr1s
ElG ISLAND SHIP
|I|Ds s0THER VESSEL
.,,,er shamrock Tows 0esa'
Of philadelphia, Into
| FayaI, Azores
bo,LsR TROUBLE BLAMED

....mship shamrock; built =. .s,.u, az tne
Hos ISLAND iIs also a philadelphia ta,,,od cra,.;
hp peva, ,srsre off the Azores and a..rd;po soWe,,
ou, Sa%ssS1 SI1ss vessel into Fayal. accerdlns adaH
b. cnpp,ttc cn,ppstcb received from there zoo touasi ~
D dispassss ,sas a heavv storm raging ~, 4.
b. time ~ aac account Of boiler trono.s, ., i,s
ksIrless ssinspals sn we're seen BY the snah Th = |.
Distress s,hish ~ was bound for Hayre. Inc
BE-, WIS wGiT captain shifted his tta course nh
Ehannoccsso cached the Deva. and attach-
Fnd I;pO "towed her to safety. .,. ~,
rg a llns, nsva sU was bound FROM this city
Nor Nsn.e' anu II is believed that she had
|ys.ss gel ss,disppled dsTil by boiler trouble for sew
rsl I,s eassI Shamrock Is the eighth J. vssse .s;m.
Ihe ;. Hog island to save other snips
|suIt a.trsss. 3. res Other craft built at tht
|freG olsib o,rsicb went to the AID OF sistei
|yyd wp,y. wspe the Sangamon, Saco. Afei
snlys Salvation Lass, scnroon anu
s.iJsn Creek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
INQUIRY OPENS TOMORROW
commIttee Of Council to lnves'
l ,,u,.e County Payrolls

:. Meeting Of the law committee OF
Ine viii be called for tomorrow
|Csunsm saoO q" to investigate payrolls OF the
'.r ~. meeting Of the committee was to
lagh hosu held Yesterday afternoon, but
ssys sM!s;.m U ". Roper, acting chairman OF
Y i'',Sm ,nSommmittee, and other members OF
ne ..ommittee were on a park inspec-
~ trip with the Mayor.
n, committee waited for a short
=, Inv sfter Mr.. Roper had called his
arrc and then left. Ware members
"a hardly left the committee room
,a S,r Mr., Roper appeared and was
.sdv si to proceed with the meeting, but
tssrs ssre was no member present. aD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

ago. Last night, fire was discovered
on the ground floor.
and Captain Henry Scbmidtetter made
q tour Of inspection. On the second
foor, 1t is said, was q complete forty
quart. still with three barrels Of mash
composed of grapes, raisins and
peaches.
Lieutenant Myers, of the East Cir
ard and Montgomery avenues station,
notified the federal authorities. Two
prohibition agents, together with Lieu
tenant Myers, Sergeant Knapp and
District Detective Geiger confiscated the
shoe repairing" material. Maku will
have bearing in the Federal Build
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

Coping Falls on Chestnut Street
Landing between two automobiles, a
upper facade Of the Weightman Build
ing, Chestnut street east of Sixteenth.
at 8 o'clock last night. Police roped off
the sidewalk and removed loose sections
of the coping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
"ASCO"
MacarOni
xlOc PIX.

A very economical side
dish, easily prepared and very
nutritious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Fish

Pink Salmon. ..... can 19c
Red Alaska Salmon. can 35c
Calf. Tuna Fish 80. can 25c
Columbia River Shad. can 1Sc
Pure Goldfish pkg. 7c-12c
Pure Hakefish. 80. brick 19c
Big Smoked Bloaters. .ea. 15c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Soaps 4 Cleaners

Fels White Soap. cake 7Lic
Arrow BOrax Soap. cake 6L,c
Young's Borax Soap, cake Sc
Life Buoy Soap. -. cake &c
P. & G. Naptha Soap, OK. &c
Old Dutch Cleanser. can Sc
Sunbrite Cleanser. . can 4hc
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-27
FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY
va. Walton, Mgr.
Bantry, North Dakota
FORMER TEACHER
NOW SECRETARY

I Another ex-teacher who isn't
sorry she left the schoolroom is
Miss H. McNaster, now holding
a fine position with the Northern
Land & Loan Co., Devils Lake,
N. D.. She trained for it by taking
the secretariaI course at Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.
\ D. B. C.'s summer school offers
splendid opportunities to teachers
and others anxious to get ahead.
The most desirable positions are
open to D. B. C. graduates.
W.. Follow the Successful" Write
F. l.. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
St., Fargo, N. D., about summer
school.