davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
NO AMENDMENTS
WERE ALLOWED
BY EITHER HOUSE
Additional Bill Passed Providing
for Collection of School Taxes
Due June 3Oth of This Year.
MANY MATTERS NOT CLEAR
staff Correspondence of Every Evening.
ILL.,. Io.,,.o,.

stan Correspondence of Every Evening.
State House. Dover, May IL
The Legislature devoted almost all of
yesterday afternoon to consideration of
the School Budget bill, which passed
the Senate by a vote of Is TO and the
House of Representatives by vote of
- 10 10. Representatives Smith and
Warrington We're absent.
Voting I'm the Senate resulted as fol-
lows:
Yeas--Ailee. Bennett. Insley. Latta,
Lntz. Mcintire Murphy, Price, Rich
ards. Robertson, Short, Walker, and
lIandy-i3.
Nays-Highheid. Hopkins, Palmer
and Prettyman--4.
Following is the House result:
as-Buckingham. Clark. Clendaniel,
torbit. Crompton. Frank Hall Davis,
Dlll, Gray. Kramer, Lee. Lester, Lord,
Mari, Medill. Megginson, Miller. otweil,
stats. Nirden. White, Henry Wilson,
J. =. Wilson and Paskey-23.
Nays-Brown. II, r. Davis. Harring-
ton. Hudson, Kinder, Noble, Phillips.
schneider, r. ]. Turner and t. w. Tur-
ner--i0.
During the discussion Senator Rob
crtson made the statement that the City
Council of Wilmington levies for school
purposes a tax rate of 65 cents on each
500 OF real estate assessment, but ap-
propriates therefore a sum equal to only
80 cent rate. This is because the
law was changed, years ago. so as to
require City Council 10 pay the Board
~ Education an annual appropriation
in monthly installments. instead of
turning over the school tax collections,
but left the provisions for an annual
assessment and collection OF school
taxes unchanged.
What the Bill Specifies.
The School Budget bill appropriates
se.200.0O0 for the fiscal year beginning
July /. 1921. and ending June 80, 1922,
and a like sum for the year beginning
July 4, 1922, and ending June 80, 1923.
Every Evening published the various
items yesterday. The bill specifies:
That the $4,000 appropriated for
teachers attendance at summer schools
may be paid 10 university of Delaware
ar other institutions, as the State Board
of Education decides.
That the $4,000 appropriated fer
sapcrintendents' salaries shall be appor-
toned TO the special districts and VIII
mington.
That the si50.000 appropriated for the
maintenance OF school plants shall be
distributed by the State Board of Edu-
cation among the various school dis
tricts OF the State.
That s65.0oe shall be spent for reopen
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
u. CENTRAL WORKERS
WILL REJECT PAY CUT

Buffalo. y. T., May 17s-The abrupt
closing OF negotiations between repre-
sentatives Of the New York Central
Railroad and the company's fIrenen and
engineers was taken as an indication
that today's conference with tradnmen
and conductors would be nothing more
than another preliminary move to sub
mission Of the issue Of wage reductions
10 the railway labor board.
The trainmen and conductors said
they expected the railroad officials TO
propose a return TO the scale Of wages
in force prior 70 the Railway Labor
Boards award of July 90. 1920. and II
was intfsnated that The proposal would
be rejected as II was BY the firenen and
enginemen yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
GETTING TOGETHER
ON POLISH REVOLT
London Believes Lloyd George
and Premier BRAND VIII Reach
Satisfactory Solution.
BERLIN, WARSAW TO WAIT
Belgium and France in Accord on
Action If Germany Would
Send Troops.
THE CRISIS is BELIEVED PAST
BERLIN, WARSAW TO WAIT
THE CRISIS is BELIEVED PAST

BY Associated Press 70 Every Eyeninr.
London, May i7.--Tcnsion over ne
Polish revolt in siiegis, which over he
week END threatened a crisis IN me
ranks Of the Entente. seemed here TO
day to nave passed for the moment ~
least
Exchange Of views on the subject
has been proceeding between London
and Paris, and there seemed % bc cor
fdence that Prime Minister LLOYD
George and Premier BRAND would
reach an understanding when they
meet.
Berlin and warsaw dispatches have
served 70 reassure the British public
and 1t was believed today that neifher
Germany nor Poland would take steps
that would increase the gravity n ne
sltuafIon. pending ccmriete cousidcra-
ton Of the problem
Paris. May 17.-President Minerand
conferred on the Upper siiesian Ques-
ton with King Albert ~ Belgium and
members n the French and Belgian
ministries yesterday. says the Bafin
The attitude Belgium and France
would take in case Germany would asrd
troops into Upper Siiesia without
authorization from the AlHes was dis-
cussed. The newspaper asserts. ana "a
complete arrangement was reached.
Rattowftz Upper Siiesia. LAY H.
AdeIbert K0rfsnty. leader of the Polish
insurgent movement in Upper Siiesis
issued an uItimatun 20 the industrial
interests in the district today dlrecting
then to sign specially issued Polish
siIesian paper currency 70 relieve me
money stringeney brought on ~ the
refusal os the German Reirhhauk fp
transport ESQ 90s0.0o0 marks into fne
district TO pay the miners wages
Korfanfvs action was taken because
Of fears shat enraged workers might
destroy German property IN the AREA
or that encoura cement might be given
to what appeared 20 be The grow.11
I tendency toward Bolshevism. 20 the
point where industries would be sabo-
tagged
/ While awaiting a reply 10 the ultima
turn, Korfanty Is Strengthening the
< frontier forces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
B. & 0. HEAD TELLS
|. or INCREASED COST
OF OPERATING ROADS
Return on Property Value S Per
Cent Before 1917; 32-1o0 OF
One Per Cent in 1920.
TEsTIFIEs BEFORE THE /. C. C.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. May 17.--contlnung f1is
testimony today before the Senate In
terHtate Commerce Committee on the
railroad situation. Daniel willard pres-
ident of the baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company. read into the record q table
TO show that since 1922 there had been
q steady increase in the ratio Of operat-
Ing expenses to net revenues. The re-
turn on property value. he said, AZ the
same time has declined from an average
Of approximately flyc percent before
1917 to 32-hundrsdths OF one per cent
in 1920 and 10 one-huDfrcdth Of one per
cent In February, 1921.
Notwithstanding there had been a
constant but slight decrease in the rate
per ton mile on raffic handled and a
gratual increase In prices Of c0mmodi-
tiA and in rates Of pay Mr.. Willard
said, there was no abnormal change in
net revenues and the operating ratio
averaged about 10 per cent for the
period 1912 TO 1915. inclusive.
Taking 1916. which. is selected be-
cause 1t was the last fnll year preceding
the radical changes that have occurred
I'm both revenues ard expenditures and
comparing il with the year ended De-
eanber 81, 1890. there " noted a change
IN the ratio of expenses to earnings
from 65.54 per cent in 1915 to g5.47 per
cent In fa20--and this Notwithstanding
the freight ton-miles increased 1888 per
cent while freight train miles actually
decreased ia per cent
During the same period there was an
increse in passengers carried one mile
of $500 per cent with an actual decrease
In passenger train miles of almost per
cent Ordinarily a condition such as in
dieated BY tbs figures would have result
efl in lower operating ratio with a cor
responding increase ~ nct in revenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
UNIVERSITY LUNCHEON.
Local Delaware Alumni Branch
Will Entertain President HULL
hen Tondorrovv

Nearly fifty acceptances have been
received for the first luncheon of the
Wilmington Chapter of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of the University OF Delaware
to be held in parlors A and B at the
Hotel du Pont tomorrow at 1870. In-
cluded in the list of those who expect
to attend are some prominent members
Of the association.
DIR. Walter Hullihen, president of the
University of Delaware, will be the guest
Of honor and will give a talk.
The next meeting of the Wilmington
Chapter VIII be held at the Y. M. G. A.
next Wednesday evening, May 20, when
a number of important matters are to
be acted upon. The various committees
will make a report at that time, con-
cerning what they have accomplished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
SwITCHMEN'S UNION PLAN
DRASTIC CONSTITUTION CHANGES

Toledo, Ohio. May 1.-THE proposed
increase IN salaries OF grand officers and
acceptance or rejection Of the revised
constitution is the order 81 business for
the SwitchInen's Union Of North Amer
lea today The convention i III its
second week and Is expected to end
Thursday or Friday.
Drastic changes are said to have been
made in the constitution, one clause Of
which provides holding conventions
every two years instead az uiennially
as at present.
Factions in the organization were
lining up today for the election which
will take place tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
BANKHART NOT LEAVING.
Report That He Was Going TO Spar
rows Point Due to Misunderstanding.

AS a result OF a misunderstanding,
Every Evening on Saturday stated that
George Bankhart, accountant at the
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation, would shortly be
transferred to the Sparrows Point plant
The statement was made in the report
of a robbery of the apartment where
Mr.. and Mrs. Bankhart had been living.
The fact is that they are merely
changing their residence in Wilmington,
with the intention of boarding. instead
of maintaining an apartment. Mr..
Bankhart has not been transferred, but
remains at Harian's. The statement
TO the contrary yas due TO miscon-
struction placed on the fact OF their in
tended removal 10 another part Of Viii
nington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
DEFENDANT WINS.

Under instructions from Judge Nor
ris, the jury in the case of Louis Cohen
vs.. the Director General OF Railroads.
brought in a verdict for The defendant
this morning.
The plaintiff asked $4,000 damages
for injuries suffered when moving
freight out Of a car at Aberdeen, Md,
i barrel rolling upon him when he
stumbled over some iron pipe IN the
car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
Divorce Granted.

A decree nisi on the ground Of adult
cry was granted by Judge Rice this
morning in the case OF Lille culpepper
vs. Charles l.. Culpeprer. The case
was heard on divorce day, but decision
WAS held up. pending the arrival of
deposition taken III California.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
Amusements Tonight

piayhouSe-Ha Hawaiian Revue and s-rhs
Woman Untamet~
Majestic" Roads 81 Destiny" ("
Arcaiia--tA Voice n the Dark
Queen Guile or Women. !"
Rislso--'.The Spoilers"
savoy" Partners Of the Tide.
strand --"M Madam.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

Phone 1900 reaches every classified ad
taker- they can help you arrange your
ad 10 best advantage. Try it!--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evcnine
washington. MAY ~ -Forrcast FOR pct
aware,
Fair tonight aud Wednesday not much
change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

Left-FLYER WHO CLIMBED TO
NEW WORLDS RECORD. Lieu.
J. A. Mac acReady, U. s. Army Air
Service, attired in the electrically
heated flying suit he wore when ne
drove his lie Pere battleplane to
new worlds altitude of 40,80O feet
(7A miles) at Dayton. Ohio. last
week At the peak Of his thrilling
ascent temperature of sixty below
zero congealed his oxygen supply
and formed "a film of ice over his
goggles.
Photo Courtesy General Electric co
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
a IT II A r R0P

AT HARBOR
HILL. Mrs John D.
Prince and Mr.. Clar-
ence H. Mackay snap
ped on the latter's IS
tate at Roslyn last
Saturday during the
concert by the U. S.
Marine. Band, which
was a feature of the
dedication ceremonies
for the Roslyn War
Memorial Building
the first to be erected
on Long Island.
Widc World
Left-MAJOR GEN
f K A l. LEONARD
WOOD, who becomes
Governor General of
the Philippines to-
morrow, thanking
Governor Ferer of
Cavitc for the splen
did reception ten
dered him and other
members of Presi-
dent Harding's mis-
sion, which early last
month finished a four
months tour of the
Archipelago.
~Hnder,cood
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

A CHI A NIPPON. Two
year old frankie Shan
non, in the monster baby
parade that was a feature
of last week 5 celebration
of "125th Street Week"
more than 200 entries
participated in the event
which started at Mount
Morris Park and ended at
Roosevelt Square. 1t was
some week in Harlem,
indc,ico0d
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

"AIN'T WE GOT
FUN" Tripping the
Ii e h t fantastic on
high as it were-is
this economically at
tired octette Of fair
terpsichores atop the
roof of a fifteen
s t O ry apartment
house somewhere in
1O9th Street Keystone
Left CONSPIRA-
7 OR S. c h harlie
Chaplin and H. G..
W ellis taking it easy
IN the London Offices
of a British film COM
pany after viewing
the screen version of
the famous authors
novel, "Kipps." lhe
former has just re-
marked how firing it
is to be everlastinely
funny, while the lat
ter complains Of the
difficulty he has IN
being taken seriously.
Il h'UStonc
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

SHACKELTON OFF
ON 10000 MILE
VOY AGE A bone
Cheered by thou
sands, Sir Ernes
Shackelton, famous
explorer, steams past
the Tower of London
IN his sturdy little
2O0-ton craft, the
Quest, off for a two
year voyage in the
Antarctic. Shackelton
has as o b j ectiv YES
o c e a n 0 graphic re-
search, the explora-
tion of a petrifed
forest and the loca-
tion of a lost island.
Left-Sir Ernest and
two boy scouts who
accompany him. The
Quest is "the tightest
vesse. that ever ven
tured into Polar seas
and by far the best
equipped"
EA'ity~otd-h h 4 II
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

Leitch of England.
who as Britis s h
French and Canadian
woman golf champ
ion. competed in the
United States wom-
ems golf champion
ship, played the past
week over the Holly
wood course at Deal,
n. j.. in an effort to
wrest the American
title from Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta,
Ga Hndcrtcood
Left W A T C H
YOUR MATCH, To
day-the httleth an
niversary of the great
c h c a & 0 fire is
" Fire Prevention
Day" and Tom Meig-
han, popular film star.
p h o t o e r a p h i
c a | ] y shows AS
the cause of so per
cent of all office fires.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

Right-A BUDDING
JULIAN ELTINGE.
Eleven year old Don
Donaldson Of New
York, who. is so clev-
er with his female i'm
presentations that be
fools even the mem-
bers of his own fam
lly. Judging by this
snap of Don, some oi
our most captivating
screen vamps h a d
best look to their
laurelS. h0d'f Il Hcrbc,r
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-02
Lines Drawn for
Legal Tilt Versus
Soft Coal Operator

INDIANAPOLIS IND MAY -ns-
shining of e long legal battle n tno
soft coal conspiracy ease ln the fcdurrl
court here AGAINST ego operators mine
cra and corporations in Sis days s
expected tn develop rncs1iY fh0 dAt
sot FOR the arraiguments of the dee
TENSE.
Counsel for both tnp government
ami the defense TODAY anticipated th1f
motions to quash tho indictments win
litact hrIng conferred at lts sufnclrnc.
wuIlu br led when ihc Dat" ls clllc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-02

fY rhr Associated rroaa.
rONV ARTHUR roAnH May t.
lnrll officers OF fho s,hmru'H onrl-
rcora and nrompn'H unions declared
today they had received no inairuc-
fIuus from Headquarters in rcrnri fo
sirikirg shipping at this port s
aumaL
3d. ~ Raymond president at the
American steamship owners asHocln-
zion. declared tonight that shore wnuif
np no chunRe m tine attitude Of tho
operators lu tho wage controversy
rnr eighty members of the organirp-
fon VIII mcct tlmorrow morning Gao
hrir the report of the Washington
conference.
u don't know what $50 can dn az
the meeting that win change thc utes-
Hut situation ln NlN wny SIR. Ray
unud said All the operators. without
exception. arc sticking absolutely to-
rrtncr on the cut of i5 per cont On
wages and the adoption 90 tho new
ril0H governing working conditions.
Tho ouiv disagreement Among the
owners c0mcH from thc fact fhuf many
lciicvc the committee in Washington
newer should have ngrecd to pH lltle
ID cuf aa % pOr ceut'
other owners ,NprcsHcd belief 'hat
niuninr wouid hc v,ry little affected
nN strike prdUr They pointed out
hlt Tho weakness of thc union Hcn-
mnn'H position ilrH Don Goo fnrt ,horr H
widespread unemployment ard plenty
of available labor
Leaders ON botn si1os toniEht eN-
pressed o. lack of hope ior further ac-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-06

A regular meeting of
Barre post. No. 10.
American Legion, will
be held at the club
rooms Wednesday eve :
ming, July 6, at 7::30
O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Come in and save money during thu
sale, Barre Bargain Storeadv
Mems work shoes to clean out dur
ing this sale for $l9S per pair Barre
Bargain Store.-adv.
Perley Haskell of Brook street went
to Queen City park yesterday after
noon to pass a few days.
Miss Christine Even of New York
City is visiting with her sister, Mrs
Athol R. Bell, of Liberty street.
| Edwin C. Harris of Providence, R. l..
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Park, sr., of Franklin
street.
Mrs. Della O'Keefe and daughter of
Brattleboro are visiting at the home
of her brother-in- law, L. w. Sawyer,
of East Barre.
Watches, clocks, rings, jewelry,
fountain pens and gold pencils at
Goodfellow's. the little shop with the
big stock.--adv.
Dr. Leonhardt says-"H Hem Roid will
relieve the most stubborn case of piles
or money back" Gives quick action.
Z. A. Drown sells it on guarantee
adv.
Five hundred yards cloth to be sold
Friday at nine cents a yard; five yards
to customer; sale on same from 8 a.
m. to II a. m. Barre Bargain Store
adv.
Miss Clara Watkins of 0 Summer
street went to Montreal yesterday aft
ernoon to care for her sister, Mrs. f.
A. Stanton, who has been i'll for the
past three weeks.
Wanted: Donations Of babies shirts,
babies bands and wash cloths for the
Barre City hospital. These things
would be grvtly appreciated. Leave
at the hospital or call 9l-J.
Guy Oltolini of Blackwell street,
clerk in the Averill hardware store,
who has been having two weeks vaca
ton at the Ladd brothers farm in Cut
Ter corner, has returned to his duties.
Mrs. Bennett Julian, chief dietitian
at Westbrook seminary in Portland,
Me-, has gone to South Fairlee TO be
in charge of the culinary department
Of a girls camp during the summer
of Westbrook.
Mr.. ind Mrs. A. j. Young and |
daughter of Eastern avenue are anoth
sr Barre family which has chosen the
simple tent life while on vacation in
preference to the hotel accemmoda-
lions which sometimes prove rather
on a hot night The
family started in their Sedan tour
ng car yesterday, with Niagara Falls
n New York state the destination of
heir journey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-06

Cotton, cotton, cotton during this
sale for 10 cents yard. Barre Bargain
Store. adv.
Miss Dorothy Buchan Of Spauldine
street has gone to Berlin, n H., tc
visit her sister.
Children's Rice & Hutchns shoes Ia
clean out during this sale for $l.39
Barre Bargain Store-ady
DR.. j. H. Woodruff of East street
spent the holiday at Greensboro pond
returning to the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Burnett of Boil
ster avenue have returned from Grot.
on pond, after holiday outing,
Mrs. Charles Brown, Miss Nell
Stoughton and Miss Mabel Taylor are
spending week or two in Boston.
Wendell Lundgren, who passed the
Fourth at Harvey lake in West Bar
net, returned to the city last night.
A nine pound daughter, who has
been named Suzanne, was born last
night to Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Carter of
| IA Sheridan street
| Mrs. Arthur L. Averill and two chill
dren of fremont street with Mrs
Walter P. Scott of Orange street have
gone to Greensboro pond to enjoy a va
cation.
Barre branch, G. C. T. A., constitu.
tons in English have now arrived and
may be had at the rooms, Scampini
block. Copies in French and Italian
will arrive later. j. McKernan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bau Of Orange,
Mass, are spending the week in the
city renewing acquaintance, having
been former residents of Barre. Mr..
Bau is well established in the photo
graphic business in Orange,
Aegular meeting of Barre council,
No. 40l, Knights of Columbus, will be
held Wednesday, July 8, at 1880 o'clock
p m. There will be an election of re
cording secretary to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF our late brother,
Daniel J. Sullivan. A full attendance
requested.
Gordon Scott of Orange street left
his home last Saturday for Camp Alb.
MAXI on Lake Champlain, and was
Joined by two of his companions. !
Kendall Love of fremont street and |
Philip Cole of Jefferson street, who
will spend the month of July at the
camp.
Season tickets for the Barre Com
munity chautauqua can be obtained at |
the Tilden Shoe Store, Pape's insurance
office and the ehautauqua grounds. Sc
cure them now for $3.50, admitting to
ali the different numbers for to-day,
Thursday afternoon and evening and
Friday afternoon and evening. adv.
Charles o'Keefe, Fuller Slayton and
his brother, Steve" the holder of the
mound for Spaulding went to Chelsea
the afternoon OF the Fourth to play on
the Chelsea team against Thetford,
returning to the city at o'clock Tues.
lay morning. The boys came home
with victory to Chelseas credit. hav-
ng defeated Thetford 23 to s. After
he game the team was entertained by
/ dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-06
M4RSHFIELD

At the X. of P. hall, Marshfeld, July
T, Helene Chadwick in Goddess Men,
one Of the best deep sea stories ever
filmed, This is d big special, an all
star cast. Admission, PC and 33c--
adv.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
HAIL ClRLSRAVE
HALLOWEEN PARTY

On Monday evening the dining room I'M
of the Ladies' Hall was the s sasidou IT.
much merry making. The res1den u
students of the Dormitories held Z; a
Halloween party, DR.. and Mrs. u T.
Allen were the only invited guests.
The dining room was very P PREV ,c
decorated with witches, cats, JACK. o. >.
I ianterns, camp fire, and everything
else which helps to make a successful
Halloween party. Almost every . one :
came in costume which added added st gnea.
nhere. No one was idle a mlnute.
There were fortune tellers, the telling
Of 1I ghostly stories around the C, camp mp
fire, bobbing for apples apples "a; ana le many y
with WITH Halloween. The last part Of the
evening was spent in dancing. At ten
o'clock delicious lunch of pum I&an
ME with whipped cream, and coftee
was served. Dancing was again en-
:joyed for the remainder of the eve
ming.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
VALLEY CITY
YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D

The wedding of Dorothy Holman
and William Yaeger, prominent young
neople of Valley City took place at It
the residence of Father Baker at {
A. m. Saturday, November 5. The cou-
ME were attended by Raymond Hoiz-
man a brother of the bride and Miss
Ruth O'Malley. The bride wore a
beautiful brown three piece suit OF
Duvet de Lain with hat to match ana
her flowers were corsage Of yellow
tea roses and mansonia with foliage.
Following the ceremony Mr: ian: anu
Mrs. Yaeger left for Mortified, Mimi
where they will be guests OF mr.:
Yaeger's parents. They will also v1sl1
friends and relatives in the cities S,
Mrs. Yaeger is the daughter OF MIS-
Geo. Holman and has attended the
local schools and is graduate OF the
Interstate Business College OF Fargo.
Mr.. Yaeger has been connected WIN
the Jamestown Grocery Co., for the
past three years. He is local High
School graduate and has attended the
Minnesota University. Mr.. and Mrs
Yaeger will make their home In JAM
estown.