davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Inter- Church Social To
Be Giuen On March IL

A special meeting has been called
OF representatives of all the churches
in Grand Forks to take place in the
parlors of the Y. w. CA. on Satur-
day evening, March s, for the pur-
pose of arranging for a st. Patrick's
party Arthur Tweet of the T.. NJ.
G. A. has been named chairman Of
the committee in charge Of affairs
and will preside over the meeting.
The st. Patrick's party is to be
held in place of the Valentine So
clal to have been given some time
ago and which was postponed be-
cause of influenza. Every church in
the city is asked to send at least n
representative to the meeting Satur.
day night. The following young
folks have already been chosen to
attend the meeting: Misses Anna
Kaufman. Laura Kobel and Mildred
Metcaf to represent the Y. W. c. A.
The churches will be represented as
follows: First Lutheran. Nellie
Garvick: st. Marks, Mary Hurd and
A. r. Brane: Zion Lutheran, Joe
Bridston, Anna Peterson. Methodist,
Ruth Dahl and Harold Noble: Pres
byterian. Alice Austin and Morris
Ryan; Congregational. Seymour An !
Episcopal. Winifred Owen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
LINCOLN ON WASHINGTON.
1incoln, Neb.. Journal.

~. N1AnCOtu, NED. JOuINdAsDH .
S~eventy-eight years s Abraham
Lincoln paid a great tribute to WASH
ington. The text of this hitherto UNI
known example of Lincoln's elo-
quence was found by Lucien Hugh
Alexander of Philadelphia, who gave
il to the Associated Press. An ac-
count of the ceremony at which Lin
coin spoke was contained in the copy
of the Sangamon Journal published
at Sprinsneld on Feb. rs. 1912. Linz
said saids
This is the one hundred and tenth
of the birthday Of
Washington. we are met to cele-
brate this day. Washington is the
name on earth-long Since
in the cause aof civil liber-
ty; still mightiest in moral reforma-
ton. On that name an eulogy Is ex-
pected. 1t cannot be. To add bright
to the sun or glory to the name
of Washington is alike impossible.
Let none ATTEMPT it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Bethany Choir to
Sing Stabot Mater
Sunday Euening

The choir Of the Bethany Lutheran
church will sing the oratorio,
..stabat Mater by Rossini, next
Sunday evening. March 5, at 1880
+ O'Clock. Forty voices will sing in. the
chorus and Mrs. David Stoeve will d.
rect the production.
Ingolf Grindeland of Warren,
Z other soloists who are members OF
the Bethany choir are Miss Anna
,Bridston. soprano; Miss Myrtle
'Rysstad, contralto, and Rasmus Lun-
seth. bass.
Miss Camilla Hofto will be at the
piano for accompaniments and Mrs.
H.. C. Harrington will preside at the
organ. The complete program has
been. arranged as follows:
Introduction, The Lord is Mighty
Chorus.
Tenor solo. Lord vouchsafe Thy
Loving kindness'-Ingolf Grinde-
land.
Duct. Power Etcrnal'-Missos
Agnes Hasscn and Cora Erickson.
Chorus and bass solo. Thou Hast
(. Tried our Hearts"-Chorus n r.
I.unseth.
Quartet. Il Have Longed for Thee"
Misses aEridston and Rysstad,
lEgolr Grindcland and r. Lunseth.
Soprano solo. II Will Sing of Thy
Great Mercy"-Miss Gudrun Hull
tong. s
Soprano solo and chorus. when
Thou Comcst"-Miss Bridston.
Quartet, Hear Us Lord"-Misses
Rridston and Rysstad; Mr.. Gindeland
and Mr.. Lunseth..
Closing chorus. ITO Him Be Glory
Evermore,",
According to an announcement
made by the Shmmittee in charge the
annual Senior Prom of tine univer-
sity. is to be given in the Armory,
March 20. This is to be one of the
Big parties of the school and
this year it is planned to introduce
some now features adding even more
interest in the affair.
The general arrangements COM
mittee for the Prom includes Clifford
Mcintosh of Bottineau, Grace Dun
nell Of Minot, and Ruth Mahon OF
I-angdon.
Cornelia Carr. Hunter: w. p. Eli
son, Huff and Gladys Jacobson Of
Churchs Ferry are members of the
program committee. Douglas Leith
Larinore has charge of the.[ invita-
tons: he ~refreshment committee
comprises Harriet Mills. Park River:
Florence. Harrison. Michigan, and
Roscoe Mexican of Grand Forks.
William Morrison of Crystal. Ethel
McGreuer of Hannah. Manual Rich
ard, Grand FORKS: Herman Eichofr,
Grand Forks: Floyd Wolfe. Grand
Forks: Enid Young. Surrey. and
Grace Dunlap Of Michigan comprise
the committee on decorations.
Lester Sproul of Buffalo is the
Prom manager, and G.. a Moultrie
Of Valley City will be in charge Of
the floor. !
X 4 4
Nominations for the University =.
NJ. "a A.. board have been made and
the election Of officers will take place
on Tuesday, March @, according to an
announcement. These young women
have been nominated: President,
Miss Frances Mahon: vice president,
Miss Dorothy Moore: secretary, Miss
Alice Hops: treasurer. Miss Ruti,
Mahon: representative, Miss Helen
CasselI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
PRIMARY.

Springfield. III. March 4.-Governor
Frank O. Lowden and Major General
Wood will contest for the vote of ILL.,
rois Republicans in the primaries on
Tuesday. April 13. at which the voters
may express their preference for
presidential candidates. The name of
Governor Edward I. Edwards, Of New
Jersey, will be the only one on the
ballot for Democratic voters. Tho
time for filing petitions to get on the
ballots expired at midnight tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
RAN WAGES or a

Washington. March 4-Wage de-:
mands OF 1000. 600 railroad workers
will be taken up anew, early next
week, when representatives Of the
brotherhoods meet officials OF the corr
porations in the first conference on the
wage problem. The date had not
been definitely determined tonight by
Director General Hines, In whose
hands were left arrangements for the
conference. 1t probably will be Tues
day. or Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
SAWYER ADVANCED.

Minneapolis, MINI. March 5.-Ap-
pointment of NJ. Sawyer. formerly
superintendent of the Iowa and Da-
kota division of the St. Paul railroad
as assistant general superintendent,
was announced today by J. H. Foster,
general superintendent Of the north
ern division Of the road.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
ARRIVE HOME FROM
TRIP TO WEST COAST

Mr and Mrs Ben French and son,
Maniey. returned home Monday night.
after spending the past three months
on tom s. the west, the greater part
of the time being spent in southern
California. During the tour they Wis
tied sixteen states and Mexico.
Al Portland, they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Russ Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Baker. former Ladysmith resi-
dents Mr.. Johnson is running a fill
ing station and the Bakers are in the
cafeteria business.
Two months were spent at Los An
geles, where they had rooms i'll the
same apartment with Mr.. and Mrs.
LeSt,r COrbett. AT Los Angeles they
also visited the l.. ID. Marquette and
w. 7. Rooney families. all former La
dySmith residents.
Another former Ladysmith couple
whom they made short visit with
was Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Knueppel, at
Pomona. Calf.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
CROWDS
ATTEND REVIVAL
Great Interest Shown in Tay-
lor-Fleming Meetings

That matters of religion are of
general interest is evidenced by the
increasing attendance which marks the
Taylor Fleming meetings at the Meth
odist church, the services from night
to night bringing together people from
all churches and many others OF no
church to hear the inspiring music led
by Mr. Fleming and the able discus
sion of vital themes by Evangelist
TAYLOR. The interest i'll these meetings
is also extending to outside c0mmuni-
ties. company of some twenty peo-
pie from Glen Flora attending i'll a
body one evening last week.
The services Sunday were very
largely attended. Mr.. Taylor preached
to a full congregation in the morning
at eleven O'Clock The patriotic ser
vice in the afternoon drew an audience
which filled the church auditorium,
several of the patriotic organizations
of the city attending in bodies. The
musical selections were of patriotic
character, Mr.. Fleming offering two
preciated.
The male Quartette. consisting or
Messrs. Alden. Preston, Moore and
Hansen, sang a selection which was
much enjoyed. The address by Mr..
Taylor on patriotism Up-to-Date''
was in the nature of tribute to those
who have shown their love of country
by their spirit Of sacrifice in time OF
war. a warning concerning influences
which he alleged are threatening to
undermine American life, and stir
ring appeal to those present to prac-
tice the principles of Christianity as a
basis of true peace, prosperity lno
| nrOgresS. The church was crowded
again for the Sunday evening -serN ice
and at the close of the able sermon by
the evangelist about thirty people eX
pressed their purpose to live a Chris
| tian life.
SensatiOnalism and yulgarity arc
conspicuously absent from these meet
| ings and there is nothing to offend the
most refined and delicate nature, vel
| the messages are StIoHS' uileNt e'i'S
| fearless. The song services are belns
greatly enjoyed. and Mr.. Fleming
work as a soloist and chorus director
receives much praise.
! The Saturday evening subject vii
be. "Obiecting to Bath" The topic
for Sunday are THE Hand to th'
Plcw." at Il 100 a. m.. Christian Sci
ence Under the Searchlight' at 3:0'
y. M. and THE Two Kingdoms a
/ 30 T. IN.
The services will continue each even
ing. except Monday unit! Easter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
That Vicinity Will Experience
Quite a Building Boom This
Spring
SEVERAL HOLD BACK
ACCOUNT HIGH PRICES
Several Fine Barns and Modern Resi-
dences Will Go Up i'm This Pros
porous Section

Building operations promise to he
unusually brisk in the vicinity of Tony
this spring and summer. number
Cf the prosperous farmers of that part
of the county have already decided to
build and quite a number more are de-
Eating whether to build now, or wait in
the hope Of lower prices. but with the
necessity for building making it prob
allie that they will decide they will
lose more by waiting than they could
save by possible lowering of prices.
Among those who will build are the
following:
Fred Le0nhard. miles west of Tony,
will Greet new residence 26X:O,
story and One-half.
John Mikyska. mile and one-half
west of Tony. will build an addition to
his barn.
Peter Leonhard. one and three-f0urth
miles northwest of the village, will
Iuild barn.
Arthur Mautner. one and One-half
miles west of Tony. will erect a large
EaIn. the first floor to be of stone and
cement. Dimensions. 36XS5.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
TONY

"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
thinner, Saturday.
MSS Nora Fosveit is again assisting
in the local postoffice
Rube Foley visited with Ladysmith
friends Wednesday and Thursday.
The Hotel Helm has changed, Mr..
and Mrs. White resigning their posi-
ton.
Where were Peter Sybers and Hugh
Yankee Sunday evening? We Won
der?
School will close Tuesday for the
regular one-week Easter vacation, and
will reopen April &.
The students of our local school have
had their eyes tested the past week,
and many have defective eyes.
Misses Frances Gillett, May Omark,
Florence Kostecki and Bertha Sybers
were Ladysmith visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Burgess and
children have moved from their coun-
try home to the house in back OF the
town hall.
MI. anu MIS-. IAN oi'N
little son. left last week for Gilman
where they intend to make their fiji
ture home.
\ hat exhibition was given in the
town hall Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week. There was a very fine dis
play Of spring hats.
Miss Anna Christman, who is taking
nurses training at st. JOsephs hospl
tai at Ashland, is home now taking
care of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Christman, who is seriously i'll.
Peter Sybers, our basketball leader
returned home last Sunday from Eau
Claire. where he played with the Lady
smith team in the basketball tourna
ment. Ladysmith came in third place
An up-to-date stairway has been
built in the Sybers cafe, leading up tt
the hall. Mr.. Sybers Informed us that
he will install two very modern poo
tables upstairs The pool hall will bt
open at all times. We have promises
of some dances in the hall in the neal
future. Who says Tony isn't progress
ing?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
LOCAL LODGE INITIATES
1926 NEW MEMBERS
Royal NeighbOrs Initiate Largest Glass
in History of Ladysmith

Monday evening in the |. O. O. F.
hall was the occasion of Il most note
worthy event for FlambeaH Camp No.
2G54. II. y y. Through the efficient
efforts of Deputy Supreme Oracle Min
nie ComStccl assisted Ey members of
The camp. a class of 1876 candidates
were initiated into the mysteries of the
order.
At s o'clock the doors Of the hall
were thrown open and to the strains
of the Royal Neighbor march played
Ey Mrs. Gertrude Coleman. the long
line of candidates were ushered III by
the marshals The full initiatOry cere-
mony was used. the floor work being
nut on in a most creditable manner.
Following the degree work. short
program was rendered and was great
IL enjoyed by all. y guitar duet rem
dered by Irene Sayord and Ethel Spie-
gclEerg. was greatly enjoyed, as was
the instrumental duet by Mrs. RObelia
and Mrs. Coleman. An address of well
come to new members was ably given
hv Mrs. Jake Speich. Deputy Com
stock brought the house down with
reading entitled. No Accident. The
prolonged applause brought an encore
which was certainly pleasing. The last
numbers on the program were the Sc
lertions rendered by the Hoover
Band 1t was Il treat, indeed, to nave
seen Minnie Nelson. as directories CT
the board. WELD her huge hatton. Mary
Foster with her cOrnet. Theresa Died
erich flute. Mary LeVeille. saXaphone,
Lula SiattCry, slide trombone Mar
garet Riley. cello. Golda Trnlsoh.
trans. Katie Benson. snare drum,
Bertha Winnige. base drum. Mary
Diamond the grind organ. Too much
credit could not he given their direc-
toress. as each and every lady was
surely an artist on her own special IN
strument.
N the closing. a most elaborate ban
duct was spread. Mrs Elizabeth
Davis i'm a few we'll chosen words in
behalf of the camp presented Deputy
Comstccll with 4 beautiful cameo
brooch as Il slight token of appreciation
for her untiring efforts i'll conducting
this campaign. Following this. Dep
uty Comstock presented Elizabeth
Davis with Il beautiful emblematie
ring for having secured the most ap
plicants during the campaign. AL
went home fully convinced that there
is no lodge that can compete with the
r. Y. Contributed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
500 CONDUCTOR BURNED
AS PAN OF WATER UPSETS

Conductor John Misslin of the 500
Line was severely scalded on his face
and right eye in an accident which oc-
Cured in the caboose of a moving
freight train near Ladysmith Wednes-
day. A basin containing boiling wa
ter which stood on the stove in the ca
b0ose was Jared from the stove when
the train came to a sudden stop, the
hot water striking Conductor Misslin
and causing painful burns. He was
taken to Ladysmith, where physician
attended his injuries.---Owen Enter
prise
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
CONTEST NOW
WELL UNDER WAY
Every Business Man in County
Will Have Chance To Boost
Big Project

At the contest committee meeting
held here Thursday, members were
present as follows: Iver Bergstrom,
of Glen Flora w. c.. Roseberry, of
Ingram C. A. Bugher of Sheldon; X.
w. Richardson, of Hawkins: III. Nj.
Jones and number of others from La
dysmith.
There has been about $4,000 col
lected to date in Ladysmith and near
ly as much in the remainder OF the
county.
A stenographer is already at work
in the county agents office.
The county was divided into II dis
tricts subject to change if found neces-
sary later.
The executive committee was auth
orized to pay all bills incurred. Be
sides collecting the remainder OF the
money subscribed, other business men
Of the county will be solicited TO aid
the project.
Charles Bugher, of Sheldon and n.
NJ. Blain, of Weyerhaeuser, were add
ed to the executive committee to repre-
rent their parts of the county.
Many applications are being received
from farmers who are anxious TO en-
ter the contest Everyone in the coun-
ty is pulling in the right direction and
this clearing contest is going to be a
big success and benefit to everyone
who gets into the game.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
FLUNKER SOON TO HAVE
1000 PURE BRED HERD

HI. W. Flunker will soon have 100
per cent pure bred dairy herd. He add
ed five pure bred cows that he brought
in the carload he. shipped in recently
and disposed of five high grade cows
at his sale Friday. The herd now con-
sists of twelve pure bred cows and
heifers and pure bred bull, all of
which have dams that are very high
producers. There are six high grade
cows which will give place for pure
bred COWS later.
Before many years the Flunker
Bros will be holding sales of pure bred
Holstein cattle in Ladysmith. Fifteen
of the good COWS sold at his sale Fri
day. were bought by men who live
north of Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
DEATH OF MRS w. LARONGE

Mrs. Walter LaKOnge, Of FIambeau,
died at st. Mary's hospital in this city
Wednesday at the age of 33 years,
months and 13 days. Death was caused
by blood poisoning. following influenza
and pneumonia. The body was taken
to Flambeau. where deceased had lived
most of her life. for burial.
The husband. Walter LaROnge, and
five children. her father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sinette. two
brothers, Trebly and Lester, all of
Flambeau, and a sister, Mrs. Joe La
Ronge. of Reserve. survive her.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
GOOD PROFIT FROM "SPUDS"

O. J. Hagemoen has fine farm OF
5G acres on the south side of the river,
across from the hospital. He raised
six acres of potatoes last year from
which his sales to date have amounted
to S1.74SO0. He still has some to sell
and he has had all the potatoes his
family has used during the winter be-
sides. He will plant about the same
acreage of ''spuds" this year.
Mr.. Hagemoen rotates his crops on
a three-year schedule. He plants his
potatoes farther apart than many far
mers. in hills 3 feet apart one way and
2b feet apart the other. This allows
for cultivating both ways and there are
less small potatoes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
Gathering at New :
York on the Occasion of His
Sixtieth Birthday
WILL VISIT LADYSMITH
FRIDAY, APRIL %
Nebraskan Compares Civilization To
Mighty River Which Will Not
BE Denied

Prefacing a speaking tour that will
embrace many states and include
visit to Ladysmith next month, William
Jennings Bryan, the peerless Com
moner,' delivered a speech in the Al
dine club in New York last Friday
night, at dinner arranged in celebra-
ton Of his SiXtieth birthday anniver-
sary by friends and admirers of all
parties
Mr.. Bryan declared that his ambi a
tion was not to enjoy the hOnOrs of
public office, but to discharge as fully
as possible his debt of gratitude TO the
American people.
This was the NebraSkan's first pro-
nOuncement on the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination since the announce
sment of his brother in Lincoln. on
March 9. that the "COmmOner" would
not vote for United States Senator G.
NJ. Hitchcock if he were elected Il dele
gate to the national convention.
After submitting "Some conclusions
drawn from thirty years of eXper-
fences in the arena of politics.. Mr..
Bryan said
Even in my youth | had no doubt
of the triumph of every righteous
cause, and my faith is even greater
now since | have seen reform after re-
form accomplished, and great princi-
pies, which were at first scoffed at,
written into the unrepealable law of
the land.
mo one has been happier than l in
the character and constancy of his
friends or more generously rewarded
for labor in the political vineyard.
Ny ambition is not to enjoy the hon
ors of office, but to discharge as fully
as | can the debt of gratitude | owe
to the American people. -
Beware of the DAM" was the sub
ject of the Nebraskans address, com
pairing civilization to a mighty river
which will not be denied.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
TO HOLD BOOSTER
MEETING AT HAWKINS

The Boosters ut Hawkins will have
a rousing meeting al their little city
Saturday night \ number from Lady
smith have been invited and expect to
attend.
Hawkins is progressive and will do
her share to make the Rusll County
Million Dollar Land Clearing Contest
4 success.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
GLEN FLORA
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Mrs. f. Craney visited at Ladysmith
Friday
Wesley StOker was a caller at Lady
smith Saturday.
Fred Brown was at Ladysn 'th Fri
day on business.
Mrs. ID. f. Olson was caller at
Hawkins Friday.
Charles Golden had business at La
dysmith last Thursday.
Mrs. Thos. Hifferman was the guest
of friends at Ingram Friday
Andrew. Hansen was IA visitor at
Conrath Friday and Saturday.
Miss Allie Foley was the guest Of
friends at Hawkins over Sunday
Mrs August Skoroupka, of Bruce.
visited here Thursday and Friday
Miss Hazel Hiffeanan called on
friends at Ingram last Wednesday.
J. H. Gillies and James Galetka
were at Ladysmith Saturday on busi-
ness.
Misses Anna Johnson and Martha
Stoker were guests of friends at Bruce
Wednesday and Thursday.
Ray Hansen and George Rathsack
looked after business matters at
Catawba Friday and Saturday
Mesdames C. L. Peck and Melvin
Mann, of Kennan, visited here Friday
and Saturday at the A. NJ. Sale home.
Mrs. William Weldon, of Weyer-
haeuser, visited here with friends and
relatives from Wednesday to Satur-
day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
ROOMS ARE SCARCE

People who travel to Ladysmith are
not sure that they will be able to get
a room to spend the night in. Recent
ly woman 81 years of age had to sit
up all night in Il chair in one of our
hotels. One night this week five women
were unable to secure rooms. Eight
contractors were here Monday and had
to stay up all night being unable to find
sleeping quarters. People who have
rooms they could spare should list them
with the Baker or Gerard hotels and
help TO relieve this congested condition.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
SHELDON
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Miss Jessie Sergeant spent Sunday
at home.
Frank Gerlish, who has been hav-
inc influenza the past two weeks. is
still very i'll.
The auction sale at Earl Loper's on
Wednesday was largely attended and
prices were high.
Mrs. Chester Sergeant visited with
friends in Ladysmith from Friday
until Monday of this week.
Miss Gladys Delhi, the new assist
ant in Miss Belbeck's room, begun her
work here Monday, the 18th inst.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox, Of Holcombe,
visited friends up this way over sun
day. arriving for the dance Saturday
night
Ira Sergeant and family moved last
wednesday to the sugar camp on his
land 21b miles north of Sheldon, hoping
for profitable season.
Misses Susan Lacy and Florence
Drake. from Ladysmith, attended the
dance here Saturday night and spent
Sunday with friends in this vicinity.
Mark Sergeant took Saturday night S
limited for Milwaukee, enr0ute Tor
Winnett, Montana. by way OF north
ern Kansas, where he will make brief
visit with relatives.
The cheese factory started for the
season Monday. March %, with Geo.
pfanzer. of Colby. as cheesemaker.
Just at present they are taking milk
every other Cay until the supply IN
creases.