davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
Pension Bill Passed

TIE House bill increasing pensions
of Civil War veterans to $50 monthly
and those of widows Of veterans to $50
monthly was passed last week by the
Senate. The increases were provided
% meet the rising costs of living.
Senate amendments make the in
increases applicable to veterans of the
Mexican war, who number 215, and
widows Of veterans, who number 1876,
and also to the widows of veterans of
the war of 1912, of whom 70 are liv-
80.
me present average pension of vet
orans is $3.50, and that of widows,
525. The measure will add about
S65. 25O.O0O to the present pension roll
of S214,0 100000. Congressional leaders
said this was the last general legisla-
ton planned in behalf of the veterans
Of the Civil and Mexican wars. Last
June there were 1920 Civil War vet
Grams and 336,375 widows and depend
ents on the pension list.
Besides the general pension of $50
monthly the bill provides pensios up to
$50 monthly for disabled veterans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

As an evidence OF the fool fad hys-
terra American people are susceptible
to the wearing of overalls as a pro-
test against the high price of clothing
is the latest. When people have the
money to spend and are willing to pay
the price let them spend it. 1t will
get into wiser hands who will save it.
Only enc in every ten has an estate to
settle in court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

The administration was cursed black
and blue for controlling prices and
regulating shipments during the World
War. Now that Uncle Sam has let go
and combinations rule the market
prices continue to soar. What is our
good Republican Congressman doing to
remedy the matter. The President
cannot administer what is not enacted
into laws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

Wat IS in . naae , Th-odoee
Roosevelt Wilson, eolored, eli Wood
bury is out or $500 bail fer shooting
his wife. \ man with such famous
name should be an exemplary citizen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
NV Old Mans New Job

Everybody loafs but father;
He's working hard all day,
Nose upon the grindstone,
Keeping the wolf away.
Mothers joined the union,
So has Sister Ann;
Everybody's struck in u house
But ny old man.
Foster Ware,
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

The present is he greatest d5-nota-
ing Congress in American existence.
Many others might have died and the
country would have been better for
their leaving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

Customer lin department store)-
Who is that fellow raising such a rack
It in the Office ?
Floor Walker-Him Oh, he is the
ilent partner of the establishment
Caroon3 Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

Germany may lot have ven he @ar,
but it has apparently Won yer the
United States Senate.-Philadeiphia
Inquirer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
REFUSE TO DROP
KIDNAPPING CASE
Prosecutor Wants to Inves-
tigate Fathers Story

Despite protestations on the part
OF stanley sempie. father Of little
Stanley semple. jr. who. Mrs. Eve
semple. the boys mother. claimed
was kidnapped from her home In San
Francisco last Saturday, Prosecutor
Fred G. BroAn announced Thursday
that he would make a further invcS
tigatlon Of the case before he decided
whether OF not 70 press the kidnap
Ing charges filed against Mrs. Mary
Rauen. the grandmother.
The prosecutor declared that the
Samples are divorced. and that the
father had been awarded the custody
OF the boy. with the mother having
permission 10 have the child during
vacations. Semple himself explained
this. The father further declared
that the grandmother and boy lived
with him, and that II was not a case
" KIDNAPPING.
II this be true, the prosecutor In
all probability will dismiss the case.
The charges we're filed after Mrs.
Eve semple came TO Seattle In an
effort To head off her mother In law
and the boy. after they had left the
Southern city aboard q Pacific Coast
steamship.
Semple declined 70 tell Of the
whereabouts Of either his mother Of
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
HIT BY CAR, he
WILL RECOVER
William Horns Back Is Not
Broken, Say Doctors

City hospital physicians said
Thursday that William Horn. 81. Of
1878 Sixth ave-. who was brought 70
the hospital Wednesday morning,
after his coal truck had coIided with
a southbound Everett interurban car.
at Valley St. and westlake ave-. win
recover. Ills back and shoulders are
badly wrenched.
Horn probably would have escape4
with slight injury had hia foot not
caught In the clutch when the opllt
sion occurred. II was learned Thur
day. With his foot caught the up
per part Of bis body was thrown vio-
Iently 10 one side by the impact Of
the collision and his back and shout
ders badly wrenched.
q. G. Merz, motorrnan, and Jerome
Wood. conductor Of the interurban.
reported Thursday that both truck
and interurban were travelling in the
same direction. when Horn suddenly
swerved and struck the FROM Of the
train Horn said he did not. see the
train.
After thoro examination, physi-
clans said that Horns back was not
broken, as was at first thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

That the city call a special cleo.
ton On November 10 vote ON Seat
ties two opposing jltnsy ordinances
was recommended by the council
utilities committee Thursday.
The two bills that viii be sub.
mitted TO popular vote are William
Hickman hoore'a ordinance prohibit
ing the jitneurs from operating In
the congcsted business district and
the 1itney interests own ordinance.
which would permit the busses 70
run practically without regulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
ACREAGE
10. 30 AND so-ACRH
HpECIAf.H

10 acres sibo; $50 down. 90 per
month. Deep. Rich loan sol:
nearly level
is acres. 5000; 800 down. tib per
month. 10 acres level part second
hottom; npring. VIII grow any
thing balance fine for fruit or
chickens.
20 acres. $500, t7s down, els per
month. acres ,lmbef,
20 acres $500; tioo down. Sis per
month- All level; very sest u
solL
10 acres. 1900; ti5o down. $40 per
month. acres small timber.
some bottom land. spring.
40 acres. 1850; tsbo down, tas per
month. all In timothy. creek.
nearly all level; very fincat Of soil
eco acres, $500; $500 down. balane.
20 auit Several springs: good
soil. but railing; fine pasture and
hay land; mostly all In Timothy.
All In the Cherry Valley district. ia
nous for deep. rich lean soii aud
abundance 81 moisture. Close 10
Seattle. on good auto road, For
price. terms soil aud location, YOU
can't beat the4e. We handle farms
and acreage.
REELY 4 CALLAHAN
ses Hinckley Iilds., III Second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Extra! Stills
Made Legal by
u. S.-Alrnost

Dealers In stills and worms ars
required 10 furuish the depart
ment Of internal revenue with IN
affidavit from each customer that
the apparatus u not TO b used
for any illegal purpose. according
to a circular received Thursday
by William r. Beeks, deputy COZ
leotor Of internal revenue here.
Stills may be manufactured and
sold for certain purposes. ~ the
distillation Of water and the max
ing Of perfume. upon registration
and payment of . special tax to
the government Dealers. how
ever heretofore have had no
check placed upon their transac-
tons. and the nav rule is design
ed TO help stamp out the illicit
distillation Of alcoholic drinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
GREEN LAKE

GREEN LAKE
$4,000
Bungalow Of large rooms and
attic; oak floors; cabinet kitchen;
cement basement; laundry trays
linoioum. gas range and water
heater included. Terms. Phone
GEO. 4. SPENCER & co.
1900 ~. 18th, Corner Burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

w. y. \. Smith pleaded not guilty
In the United States district court
Thuraday morning TO q charge Of
possessing gs eases Of whisky last
July. lie Is scheduled for trial No
yember g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
LOOK OUT FOR
YOUR AUTO now
Cars Carrying Booze Sub
ject to Forfeiture

Automobiles or other carriers en-
gagged In transportation Of narcotics
in violation Of the Harrison act are
liable to forfeiture TO the govern
ment. according to . decision OF
Federal Judge Dietrich In San Fran
cisco.
Word Of the decision. which e.,
tablishes . precedent in narcotic
cases. was received Thursday by G.
L. Claiming, special agent Of the
treasury department here.
A number Of autos seized in mar.
cotic cases In Seattle have been re-
turned to their owners. 1t is ex-
peeted that in the future such w.
hicles win be confiscated to the gov.
ernment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

ra.la. ei Ash iI%i,.v S " ,i,ass s.
Place III. a auto s s co min si
sis sss G sfs s. asa is's IN saed
| running order. The property u
lus, & miles frem Bon Marehs. on
| .eih ave W; 10 view properly;
slss .s n . sy one r NIL 'hsn na sso
worth OF wood on ~ ! wan, some
sa,h, sens, terms Call owner,
HuY or owSER-fKRfGAT 10
acres In Deschuttes valley: potato
End enc aifsl is d,s,.ie,i ssrss a. A.,
horses; 20 tons hay; COW stable;
stock scales, hog fenced. Price
with stock. tools and crop. 10 de-
sired. Too old TO farm a.. Also
s 20 ssrei rr,s s ,sssssie ,.r '-re'I
Gibson. Powell Butte. or via
Redmond.
tibo CASH
is acres; hair bottom land. balance
scattered growth alder and
Willow. fine location for
berry and chicken ranch.
north Of Everett: near. Pa
eific highway and school
Price isos; oniy tise cash.
fali Is 70 The rb communi,y
Builder. Ga Leary ma
SEE RTVEHToN
noTToM LAMP All !, Z. CLEARED
| LARGER OR SNAIL TRAcTs
SQUIRE INVESTMENT -.
Empire BidE. Main ans.
LITTLE CITY FARMS
$40 per month. with s-room unit
house. 800 cash. SIS. per month.
win help your living costs Let
M III. s g. SEsT SeiR 7is Third Ave.
10 ACRES. ON PRETTY LAKE. "a
mile frontage on lake stocked with
black bass. east front aud slope
70 water: gravelly beach near
future paving. Price $40 an acre.
Charles semers Co. Alaska Bldg.
FINEST LITTnE EARN EVER
secn- ceres cleared. fenced
fine bearing orchard; ginseng
plot; t-room house. barn. etc.
GUsT sTENBERG. North so2s
ul7 Arcade Bldg. Elliott 1882,
eeri7a. REAL BOTTOM LAND: ALL
cleared: h-mllc north OF city,
with city water. Price $780, no
m9lI,'Sas@ Easy terms East
lCRIPPLED HAND: MUST SELL ALI.
or part OF 100 acres. one mile from
sedro- wooiiey, with or without
;,oek. write me 4, once y :
Wash.
MY 10 ACRES WITH RUNNING
stream. near highway and Des
Molnes. ti.teol your own terms.
Gilman. owner. ei2 Leary Bldg,
or phone Rainier I20-R. evenings.
10 ACRES SALT WATER FRONT;
8 acres ready to plow. 1850. Take
or hush Point. Il. Schulz, Green
bank, WILDLY Island.
FREE CIRCULAR PUGET SOUND
Country for homeseckers. Charles
somers Co. Alaska BLDG
80 FARM LAMPS
20 ACRES, IMPROVED.
$500; EASY TERMS
Only Is miles from center Of Seat
tie. 20 acres OF rich loan soil.
half cleared: ideal location for
berries. fruit and poultry; nom
this Is your opportunity to set 20
acres for less than half real value.
This Is real snap.
T.. VAN ARsDALE & co.
1919 Third Avenue.
no LAND SALE
In sssst or osan sS ,i Epc e,s .o" s
lake Lumber Go. i'ooO.acre tract
now selling at f35 per acre, in 90
acre tracts. This Y half,pries
an,h lind haruatna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Paper currency In circulation when
the war commenced represented ST.
2s5. ooo.ooo In November. 1919. il
had increased to S5i, 900, zoe. 900. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

75---k UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT BARGAIN
Groom strictly modern bungalow.
with unfinished attic and sleep
Ing porch. cement basement; fur
mace, fireplace; laundry trays;
hardwood floors; large lot with
garage; only a few minutes walk
hut can be bought for $4,000 IL
you can make good cash pay
"s"' PHONE MlrN $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Here IL Hot Tip
From Old John ID.

SARANAc, N. Y. Sept 16.--John
u. Rockefeller handed an inside tip
ON oil to a motor boat owner on St
Regis lake. The man in the boat ven
tured to ask John ID. II gasoline ever
would be any lower. Eyes" replied
Mr.. Rockefeller. 1T Is bound to be
lower so long as the public continues
to consume more than the wells pro-
duoe." The boatman Is still thinking
II over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

30
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-24

Nce0 OflS OF9anlZdtiOn-
you need an industrial bureau
and trained industrial experts. You
need an engineer to make a survey
of the city and see what industries
will flourish here, and why. Then you
need statesmen who will go out and
sell Keokuk. An agricultural coun-
try will not build cities alone; it
takes a tin bucket brigade to build
them.
"One of the greatest assets is the
citizenship. Not only will they con,
tribute money, but they must give
themselves, serve on committees and
help in every way. You can't receive
anything with a closed hand; you
must open up before you can receive
anything.
advertising of town requires
proper literature. You must have
money for this, and money to follow
up your efforts. For a city like Keo,
kuk, with this dam here, not to ad
vertise, is like fellow kissing a girl
in the dark; he knows it's good, but
the world doesn't know anything
about it.
Your various organizations should
be combined into one strong organi.
zation, and would suggest that you
call it the Chamber Of Commerce
Develop the cooperative spirit and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-24
'KE0KUK WILL SENTIMENT
Of BIG BOOSTER MEETING
BOOSTER TABLoIDs.

oratory is not the thing to
build cities with.
The steam which blows the
whistle does not turn a wheel.
You can't receive anything
with closed hand, open up
before you receive.
The city which gets any
where, must spent some Of Its
own money.
Fault finding Is never in
order, but there never was
time when constructive criti
cism did not have a place,
Growth of any city comes
back to the type Of its citizens.
A man wanted to get into the
army. He was too small, but
he piled a lot of sand under his
feet The recruiting officer said,
"You'Il do; what you lack in
stature, you make up in sand"
Are we going to pile sand up
under our feet and tell the
world we have it?
You can't run sales depart
ment of any business without
money. You can't sell a city
like a mail order house, sitting
in an office writing letters.
keokuk means watchfuI-He
that is alert. What better
slogan could your city have?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-24
Soliciting Teams

The solicitors who are at work
under the plan adopted are as fol-
| lows:
| James Mccarthy, chairman; = :. w w.
! WInger Henry Walker. A. j. Null
Elarky, Ed. l.. Kruse, L. Ross Baker,
Frank Wilmering. Carl A. Weber. j.
lJ. Crimmins, ST., G.. J. Smith, A. Il.
! Linquist, Z. G. Finn.
! c. w. Durrett, chairman; G.. Arthur
Kiedaisch. James w. Huiskamp, Il. s.
Renaud, John Rovane, Jr., w. III. Car.
ter, W. A. Cunningham, Smith Ham
ill, j. b. We'll, DR.. Ii. A Gray, Jacob
Settler.
| ALT. C. Larson, chairman; #. III.
Joyce, John Nagel, Elmer v. ID. Mas,
John r. Irwin, l.. Gabe, Louis SterRe,
r. f. Weinberg, w. S. Phillips. John
Leisy, Fred H. Overton, c. S. Wells.
/ David DAILY, chairman; ]. J. Ayres,
John L. Ward, VIM. Logan, w. N,
Sage, c. B. Talbot. M. r. Baker. g.
Collingwood Tucker, Ed. w. Nc.
Manus, N. 4. Wilcox, c. A Warwick,
DR.. R G.. Sinotte.
H. r. Culbin, chairman; F. L. Grit
fey, c. J. Kirch, Edward x. John
stone, John c. Scott, W. B. Collins,
J. N. D. Dickinson, ]. F. Elder. Karl
Hemmy T. R Board, c. 8. Pond, 3.
G. Taber.
Henry Duncan, chairman; c. r.
Joy, John HUDSON. Leonard Matless,
A. w. HUDSON, +. r. Bnlman, a. j..
Dimcnd, Geo. w Fwers, D. A. Uhler.
w. J. Harter, DR.. Chas. R Logan, +.
&c. Pearson, Sam Younker.
Paul Pechstein, chairman; .. ".
IIemmy, j. o. Boyd. c. F. Skirvtn.
Karl Kiedafsch, w. A Barbach, Irwin
Ia. Griffey, Frank Ewers, ;. f. Lutzs
LG. e. Weissenberger, Chester Schou-
ten
C. d. Sreeter, chairman; III. w.
Huiskamp, A. Hollingsw0rth, i. j.
Montgomery, O. c. Bott, Harry G.
Chapman, Eugene S. Baker. Harry
Miller, Cephas Harrison, DR.. f. b.
Dorsey, Hugh Robertson
Ira w. Wills. chairman: B. -
EAuwerda, o. G. Mantit, Asaph Buck.
Geo. D. Baur, w. B. Daniel, A. H.
Cushman, M. Meigs, r. N. Conner, ii.
Il. Connable, A. L. Parsons. Gesrge
HassaH
J. I. Annable, chairman; John A.
Dunlap, H L. Beach, John S. SprUwls,
Ed. s. Lotion, d. A. Collier, Leo g.
mckinley, v. r. Mckay. l. J. Arnold.
w. c. Howell, Chas A. Schenk, n.
II. Pyle.
Jas. Cameron, chairman, G. !. Me-
Farland, e. NJ Majors. Frank w.
Swan, Louis A. Rovane, J. J. Chap.
man, B. Van Pappefendam, Geo. $.
Merriam, Erred Lindsey, Nathan
Lowitz, Fred Odell. Ed. G. Weisman.
Joseph H Mcnamara, chairman;
C. NJ. Rich. John Tumeity. Walter v.
D. Mas, John G. Fry, G. A. Sears.
n. C. Brown. Glenn Ewers, Glenn g.
Maxwell, Frank J. Weber, H. M Phil
lips, A. G.. Peterson.
J. Albert Kiedaisch, chairman;
Clarence Dickey, F. M Jones. G. =.
Norman. DR.. f. NJ Fuller, Chas. j.
Bode, Lester Salzer, Wn. Woolley.
DR.. Armentruat, Joseph Loufek. y.
Carroll Taber.
w. e. Vance, chairman: c. S.. Abel,
B. B. Hobbs, G. B. Gabafine, Harry
"A. Duncan, NJ. r. King, IT.. G. r..
MilIigan, J. 81. Noble, H c. Beeson,
VIM. Publfsky, L. Scott. ! M. W. Cum
ningham.
Jacob Schouten, chairman; e. Al.
French, Geo. Schen, Fl. il Sawyer, J.
w. Silley, "A. M. Davidson, L. II. Aver,
Jr., e. l.. Aldrfch, TEeo A. Craig,
H. M. Carey. John M. Rankin, J. A..
Hennemann.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-24

How Money Will Go.
1.-THE purpose from which the rela-
lively small amount of money which
is to be gathered together is to be
spent are to be used for what might
be called superstructure of the big
ger and greater Keokuk that we hope
to bring about
I'VE have good railroad facilities
here but they can be made better One
of our esteemed fellow townsmen,
Judge Hughes has fathered an idea
OF making trunk line railroad out OF
two of the arteries that at present
exist. Any one who is handling any
volume of business knows today that
the biggest obstacle confronting him
is getting his shipments through the
terminals, the project SO capably out
lined by Mr.. Hughes would avoid these
terminals and place Keokuk on a
trunk line railroad which in itself
would be a sufficient achievement to
Justify ,Keokuk in spending untold
sums
MANY of the men who are within
sound of my voice are engaged in the
and merchandising of
wares and dare say there is not one
of them that would not subscribe alb
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-24

kEOKUk'S PLEDGE OF FAITH
II is the sense of this meeting that
we re-affirm our faith in keokuk and
the future.
Further, that we declare our conf
dence in the keokuk Industrial asso-
citation and pledge to it our financial
and moral support to the end that this
nioht marks new epoch in the In
dIstriai association Of keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-24

None so sinful u.s. one who CON.
stantly sees sin in iethers-> ia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-24
Judge Logan's Talk.

Judge William Logan characterized
kleokuk as city known by its pro
uucts and in brief words gave whole
volume OF statistics startling to the
pessimist and gratifying to the opti-
mlsts in Keokuk Not the least
Startling figure was that of the payroll
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-24

of them are still with us still ready
to work more but somehow or other
enthusiasm that was born of the com
pletion of the water power project
was allowed to- wane and die. True,
there were contributive causes for
this but while the results of that en-
thusiasm may not have been all that
everyone of us expected. still. there
is no reason for in any wise dampen'
ing our ardor.
Possibly too many of US expect too
great things too quickly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-24
Campaign Begins Today.

Soliciting committees started out
today to secure the sum set for the
associations needs. The association
directors are giving Of their time
for this work, and each team is COM
posed Of Keokuk's busiest business
men, who are gladly giving their
time to help boost the city. James
T. Mccarthy is the president of the
Industrial association. and the drive
is being conducted under his guild.
ance and that Of the directors and
members.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-16

Mrs. Thoa. Heating did some holt
day shopping while here yesterday
between trains.
If skill and service means anyd
thing to you, go to DR.. A. 0, VOL
for your glasses. Twenty years of
experienced. Licensed in five states.
Editor B. E. Groom of the Repub-
lican, returned on Saturdays train
from his enforced stay of a week
in a Grand Forks hospital. He is
again rapidly getting back to normal
along the lines of health and strength
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
That all book accounts must be
settled on or before Saturday, Janu-
airy LIST, 1921.
Schulke- Bradley Company,
E. P. Harwood left Saturday for a
couple of months trip south. expect
ing to spend most Of the winter at
Fort Worth, where a position has
been offered him by the Delco Light
Co., of which he has the agency here
in Cavalier county.
Mrs, Schefter and the children left
Thursday of last week for Portland
Oregan. where they expect to re.
main, Mr.. Schefter expects to re-
main until after the New Year clos
ing out his business interests, when
he will follow the family to Oregon.
John Brown of Harvey Center left
on Mondays passenger for Rochester
Mimi, where he will consult hospital
specialists az to his condition. He
has been failing In health quite pre-
ceptibly for several months past.
Anton Benson accompanied Mr.. Brown
on his trip to Rochester,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-16
TAKE YOUR BATTERY TO TIKI
Willard Service Station
For the Winters Care and Storage
WELLS &

Hal L. Brink the federal immi-
grafton inspector at Hannah was here
a day or two the fore part of the
week attending to court matters.
Guy Roundlee, electrician of Del
CO Light Co., during the absence of
E. P, HARDWOOD, is spending the
week at Hannah and Sarles INSTALL
ing plants.
Charles Laidlaw and wife were
down from Wales on Monday to do
some holiday shopping and visit q
number of their old friends.
Norman McKechney, formerly of
Langdon and now at Carmichael,
Sask.. was a younger brother of O..
H. McKechney who died recently at
Concrete in this county.
Ole G. Melland and his cousin
Oscar Melland, who is farming across
the line in Ramsey county, drove
over from Iona on Monday to attend
to business matters.