davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-10
CITY NEWS ITEMS

CITY NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Mike Roberts is still quite i'll.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carney
a son Tuesday, June Z.
Mrs. l.. D. Perkins of Donnelly mas
been i'll for the past week.
Mrs. Bertha Hollenbeck who mas
heen very i'll is reported improving.
Mrs. Ellen Molander of Minneapo-
lis is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
George CudriO.
The little daughter of Henry Smith
cut her check badly one day this
week when she fell against barbed
wire fence.
Miss Ruth Lindblom of st. Paul,
district instructor of the Northwest
ern Bell Telephone Exchange came
to Morris on business this week. she
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Theo.
Utne.
Adrian Olson, student from Augs-
burg seminary, Minneapolis, arrived
in Stevens county this week to teach
narOchial school for the Lutheran
church in Swan Lake township. He Is
Shaving at the home of Alfred Jes-
ness.
First Lieutenant Eugene Wells OF
Company X arrived in Morris this
week to go with his company to Fort
Smelling for the encampment Friday
night. He has been at the Infantry
School at Camp Benning, Georgia for
the past four months.
Little Marion and Clara Hirsch,
pupils of Miss Esther Cooley who &C
companied her from Glendive and
have been guests of hers at Morris
for several days left this week for
Minneapolis where they will spend
some time with relatives.
Word was received by Mrs. F.
MalmOerS OF the marriage VI uoA
daughter, Mrs. Victoria Elvina Berg
to Mr.. Ray Johnson, Tuesday, May
81 at Valley City, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson will live near Eckelson, N.
D., where the groom has farm.
Morris Lodge No. 80 will hold a
regular meeting on Monday evening,
June 18th in their hall over WINES
Store They will celebrate Degree
of Honor Day.. The committee has
arranged for a Kids" Party and all
members are requested to be present,
dressed accordingly. Secretary.
Little Lucille Lime who went to
Minneapolis about ten days ago for
an operation on one Of her eyes, has
been taken i'll with scarlet fever and
is in a Minneapolis hospital. She re
covered very we'll from the operation
and was staying with her sister, Miss
Myrtle Lime at Hamline University
when she was taken i'll. Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. A Lime received word OF
their little girls illness on Monday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-10
Mrs. Mike Roberts is still quite i'll.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carney
a son Tuesday, June Z.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-10

Miss Ruth Lindblom of st. Paul.
district instructor of the Northwest
ern Bell Telephone Exchange came
to Morris on business this week. She
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Theo'
Utne.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar c. Anderson
have gone to Graceville to spend the
summer there. Mr.. Anderson is en-
ployed on culvert work there for the
Morris Construction Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-10

Adrian Olson, student from Augs-
burg seminary, Minneapolis, arrived
in Stevens county this week to teach
parochial school for the Lutheran
church in Swan Lake township. He IS
staying at the home of Alfred Jes-
ness.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
.(Continued)

In the last lesson / told you how
Smith caught cold and how he might
have avoided it, and told you part
OF the story Of how Jones caught cold.
Too much clothing, coddling, bundling-
up. But Jones was also constipated,
Why?
Wrong diet and wrong thinking, /
watched Jones eat his lunch one day.
He ordered crackers, cheese and milk.
He said he needed the cheese and milk,
because they were very nourishing,
and he was poorly nourished. I
agreed with him on the last statement
only.
/ found out about his breakfast.
Ham, eggs, toast and coffee. Then /
questioned about the dinner.
He said heshad splendid cook. He
supplied the best Of everything. He
said he needed good food, for he was
not we'll nourished.
His dinner began with soup and
relishes, olives, oyster cocktail, salads,
and if he had stopped there I would
have raised no objection. At that
point, however, the maid brought in an
enormous steak with mushrooms,
French fried potatoes, creamed corn,
peas, escalloped tomatoes, jam, jelly,
white bread, pickles and dish of
salted nut-meats, various sauces and
condiments for the steak. After that
came pie, with liberal supply of ice
cream on it. More nuts, figs, dates,
and raisins. Jones ate greedily, a
piece of white bread and potatoes went
in with each bite of other food, He
liked bread. 1t was the staff of life.
Why shouldn't he eat it?
almost came to the conclusion that
Jones case was hopeless, but always
try. | invited him to spend an entire
day with me. He is too well-bred to
not eat just as I do. l ordered soft
boiled eggs, toast and coffee. He ate
it and expressed pleasure, but I know
he was scared, thinking he could never
stand the long hours until lunch A
walk through the park and then mile
to the Office. He seemed to be sur
prised to find he had really enjoyed the
walk and he looked fit for work. He
got interested and forgot about lunch
until I reminded him. First course,
one ounce almond nut-meats; second
course, six choice figs; third course,
four choice dates; fifth course, a juicy
Jonathan apple, and Jones sat back
with such a look of satisfaction and
content that he forgot to smoke the
usual strong cigar.
When it was the usual dinner time
[ asked Jones what kind of a dinner
he would like. With a somewhat
sheepish grin he admitted that he
wasn't hungry and would rather walk
in the park. agreed, and after two
hours of walking and resting we were
both ready for our dinner, but Jones
said: sYou are the boss, I am eating
whatever you order
I feared he would renege when I
ordered combination salad, veget-
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
Home Health Club Notes.

Dear Doctor Reeder: I am very
nervous, tired all the time. = | feel
more tired in the morning than when
] go to bed, am restless and wake up
frequently, sometimes badly frighten-
ed, and it takes long time toEagaih
get to sleep. / am badly constipated
and my doctor says / have rheuma-
tism of the heart. Have had one at
tack Of infammatory rheumatism and
some Of my finger joints are stiff and
enlarged could tell a whole almanac
full Of other symptoms, but this may
be enough so you can tell me if there
is any help for me. am AZ years old
and hard working farmer. John S.,
Ohio.
Answer: I don't see how you are
able to get any time for sleep, if you
have that many symptoms. How can
you get time to remember all of them
and give each one chance at the
hurting game? To be serious, would
judge you to be suffering with anemia
and autotoxemia, self-poisoning. The
source Of infection is probably coming
from three different places, although
one would be enough to cause all the
symptoms. The most likely places
are: first, diseased teeth; second,
post-nasal, catarrhal sinus; third,
colonic constipation, or retained fecal
matter in the colon 1t is likely that
pus from the teeth caused the rheum-
attic pains and endocarditis, an in
fammation affecting the heart. The
poisons are in your blood and have
caused the anemia-result weak, tired,
nervous, I have suggested in "a
private letter, the practical line of
treatment you should adopt. All of
the symptoms can be overcome.
Simply remove the cause. Pills and
drugs won't cure you.
All readers of the Review are at
liberty at all times to write for informa-
tion pertaining to the subject Of health.
Address all communications to the
Home Health Club, LaPorte, Indiana,
with name and address and at least
6 cents in postage.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30


Miss Naomi Mueller, instructor in
the Spooner, Mimi, high school, spent
Sunday with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Emil Mueller, on Nolrth Broad
way.
The mems club Of the Congregations
al church which has not been active
since 1917 reorganized Monday Of this
week at social session held at the
Congregational church parlors. An
oyster supper and a general visit with
a discussion of plans for the winters
work occupied the entire evening.
A. F. Angelmeyer was elected presi-
dent, H. F. Krook, secretary and
treasurer. The plan is to meet every
second Monday of the month during
the winter. AS in earlier years they
will have lectures, debates and so forth.
The program for the December meet
ing will consist Of stereoptican lect-
ure by Rev. Hjetland Of Winthrop.
Rev. Hjetland has made a trip around
the world and recently made trip to
Norway. This meeting will be open
to the public and all are cordially in
vited,
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
HOME HEALTH CLUB
EDITED Dawn H. REEDER, LApoRrE 1Np1ANA

able steak, a poached egg on toast,
bran gems, and baked Indian pudding
with hard sauce. He ate and seemed
to enjoy it. He was surprised to find
that he was satisfied and asked me to
make out a list for the next day.
The housework, especially the htch-
EN- work, in Jones home has been re-
duced by half, the bills by one-fourth
and the health of the entire family has
been multiplied by 100. Jones is
no longer troubled with constipation
or colds. His clothes are all new, be-
cause he is well rounded out, we'll
nourished and his old clothes are all
too small.
In the next article / will tell you why
Brown has cold and his children
have enlarged tonsils with constant
colds, and | will also tell how the
Brown family may be cured.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

possible was done to alleviate her af-
Fiction, but the malady had progressed
to such an extent that her life could
not be saved.
Deceased was born in Bohemia,
Austria, June %, 1866, and was, there--
fore, Sc years, five months and four
days Of age when the final summons
came. Mrs. Brix emigrated to America
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-s
Eseph Halgat, when she was but little
girl, and Brown County had since been
her place Of residence. She was mar
ried in March, 1898, to her surviving
husband and four children were BON
to them. OF these one preceded the
neither in death a few years age. The
three surviving children are George,
Robert and Frances Brix, all at home.
Deceased also leaves her aged father,
who is being cared for at the st.
Alexander Home for the Aged here, to
mourn her demise. Her mother died
some 20 years ago.
Funeral services will be. conducted
at Holy Trinity Catholic church here,
this "Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
and the remains will be laid to rest
in the Catholic cemtery.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

Henry Pehling and Fred Hevert
were business visitors here from Court
land, Wednesday.
Henry Able, who spent several days
of the past week visiting with his
parents here, has returned to Sleepy
Eye
C. H. Dirks left Monday for De-
corah, Iowa, where he will visit for
several days with his son, Esler, and
family.
Rudy A. Gluth, who was operated
upon at the Union Hospital here, re-
Gently, returned to his home in Morgan
Monday.
Mrs. Hamrin and Mrs. Werner of
Sleepy Eye visited with Mrs. W. r..
Fritze, who is patient at the Union
Hospital.
Christ. Lilleodden of Hanska visited
Wednesday afternoon with his daugh-
ter, who is a patient at the Union
Hospital here.
Mrs. Alfred Reineke of Waseca un-
derwent an operation at local
hospital, Monday. Mrs. Reineke is
convalescing very nicely.
Miss Frieda Ziegenhagen returned
to her home in Morgan, Tuesday,
following an operation for appendicitis
at the Union Hospital, November 1st.
Mrs. John Haas and son, George,
motored to New Ulm last Saturday
and spent the weekend with friends
and relatives in that city, coming home
Sunday evening. Lanaberton Northern
Light.
Anton KLEIN of Gibbon spent the
forepart of last week visiting with
Mrs. KLEIN at the Union Hospital.
Mrs. Kiehn's condition is improving
rapidly and she will be able to return
to her home, Saturday.
John Schufreider of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, aged 33, passed away at
the home of his parents-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hauser, on North
Broadway, Monday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock, following a two weeks illness
with pleurisy. At the time of going to
press no arrangements had been made
for the funeral.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E. church will meet
at the parsonage next Wednesday
afternoon, December Z.
Miss Martha Sobanja, a niece Of
Mrs. William Thiedemann of the
Province of Brandenburg, Germany,
who has been expected for some time,
has finally arrived. She is very much
pleased with New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Miller of st.
Peter spent Thanksgiving Day as the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. G.. W. Miller,
South State street.
Mrs. Charles Anderson has returned
Thursday to her home in st. Peter,
having fully recovered from her recent
operation at the Union Hospital here,
recently.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
OBITUARY
NICoLAUs RAIDER

NICOLAUS RAIDER:
Nicolaus RAIDER, son Of Mr.. and
Mis-. John RAIDER, North jefferson
street, succumbed to chronic paren-
chymatous nephritis at Faribault, Sat
urday, following a lingering illness.
Deceased was 80 years, three months
and 19 days of age and had been a
resident of Faribault for the past five
and half years. The remains ar
rived here the fore part Of this week
and funeral services were conducted
at Holy Trinity Catholic church yes
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

Sealed bids will be received at the
law office of Albert Flor for Lot Num-
Der 8, Block 116, North, New Ulm, up
to 10 o'clock a. M, December 5, being
the Katherine Goblirsch property, on
North State Street. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids.
(signed) John A. Sellner,
Administrator.
Adv. 46-48.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

Sale and Chicken Supper at the
Congregational Church Parlors, We'd
nesday, November 80. Sale will CON-
mence 1 o'clock in the afternoon and
supper will be served from 5 o'clock
on. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend. Adv. 4op
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

terday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. RAIDER, parents Of the deceased,
have been residents Of this city since
1916, having removed here from a
farm near st. Leo, MINI.
MRS. LoRENZ BRIX.
Mrs. Lorenz Brix, nee Barbara
Helget, of Sigel township passed away
at the Loretto hospital here, Sunday
evening at about 10 o'clock. Her
death was due to an abscess Of the
kidney. She had been ailing fer less
than two weeks and received medical
attention at the hospital during the
last five days Of her life. Everything
IS & &
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

FOUND-Key-ring containing three
keys. Owner can have same by
calling at the Review office and pay
ing for this advertisement. Adv. 48
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

Opportunity is gold mine; it gives
one chance to dig. Your opportuni-
ty is to attend Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for
catalog. Adv. 48
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
WANT ADS
All ads run in this column are
i 1-2 cents per word. Minimum
charge 35c. Cash must accompany
order.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Thriving general mer-
chandise business, including two
story brick building and two lots in
good location, near New Ulm.
Priced reasonable for quick sale.
4 Good reason for selling. Inquire
at Review office. Adv. 40tt.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE: Pure-bred Partridge
Rock cockelals. Priced reasonable.
John H. Seifert, Searles, Phone
R2912. Adv. 47-4Sp
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing is done by cleo
trio printing. 20 tt adv
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE CHEAP-Large frame
dwelling house and two lots. Good
barn and chicken house. Three
blocks from Catholic church. Easy
terms. Elegant place for farmer
desiring to move to city. Inquire
of Alfred w. Mueller. Adv. 48-5O
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

)
DR.. o. G.. Strickler was a business
visitor at Minneapolis, Monday.
Miss Rose Poehler spent the past
week visiting with h mother in Court
land. Miss Poehler is cne Of the
operators at the New Ulm Rural Tele-
phone Co. here.
Miss Irene Stamm, who teachers in a
rural school in theSpringfelrd vicinity,
spent the week-enp with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Stamm, and also
attended the Teachers Institute here.
Rev. w. "A. Juedes left this morning
for Wells where he will assist in the
revival meeting, and will be gone over
Sunday. There will be Sunday school
and prayer service at the church here,
Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

Henry Pehling and Fred Hevert
were business visitors here from Court
land, Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-03

Belleview, Feb. Don't forget the
Civic League dance to be given Friday
night, Feb. 4th. at the leagues attrac-
tive club house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-03
AUCTION PARTY GIVEN
BY MR.. AND MRS. HALL.

Last night Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Hall
we're host and hostess to an auction
rarty at their home on Fort King ave
ME. About twenty-five of their
friends were present. The attractive
ness of the cozy Hall home was fur
ther enhanced by vases of roses and
ether flowers and greenery artistical-
ly arranged in the rooms where the
games were played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Martin were
presented each with appropriate
prizes for obtaining high scores and
to Mr.. W. M: Palmer fell the BOBBY
prize.
Refreshments of strawberry par
fait, cake, coffee and minis were pass
ed during the evening. The following
were those present: Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Anderson Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Martin, Mrs. Leta Bennett and
Misses Mary Burford, Bessie and Win
tired Goedecke, Nellie Balm, Blair
Woodrow, Nettie Camp and Messrs.
W. M. Palmer, Holmes Walters, Joe
Borden, Robert and Alfred MacKay,
Norton Davis and Albert Harriss.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-03
PLANTING THE PALMS

The number of those who are plant
ing or arranging TO plant orange trees
or palms in the city is increasing. Are
you among them? The "plant an or
ange" committee of the Board of
Trade would like to know. Now Is
the time to plant. Those who desire
to order trees or plants through the
Board of Trade committee are urged
TO notify either of the members at
once. The members are w. ID. earn,
chairman, III. L. Borland and Judge
L. E. Futch.
For those whose property is not
suited to citrus trees there are many
palms that can be planted. Some
twenty varieties will grow in Ocala.
Good plants can be obtained from the
nurseries for fifty and seventy-fve
cents each and they are not difficult
to care for. Everyone should plant
one or two at least.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-03
BELLEVIEW

Belleview, Feb. Don't forget the
Civic League dance to be given Friday
night, Feb. 4th, at the leagues attrac-
tive club house.
The B. Y. P. U. held a business
meeting at the Baptist church last
Wednesday night.
The Belleview Rod and Gun Club
held its regular pigeon shoot at Smith
Lake Thursday afternoon with game
supper and club house warming, which
was much enjoyed by all present.
The B. Y. P. u. gave their play
entitled "The Beantown Choir" at
Oak Friday night. 1t was enjoyed by
large audience and a nice sum was
realized.
The cemetery improvement associa-
ton meets Friday, Feb. 4th, at 8 p.
M at the town hall. The annual cleo
ton of officers is to be held at this
meeting All interested in the improve
ment of the cemetery are urged to be
Ipresent.
DIR. Neil of Chicago, gave very in
teresting lecture at the Methodist
church Monday evening.
Rev. J. c. Boatwright, associations
missionary, will preach at the Baptis
church next Sunday, Feb. 9th. at IL a
m. You are cordially invited to attent
the services.
A number of the school children
! gave Miss Margaret Monroe birth
day surprise party at her home Mon
day evening. Many interesting game
. were played and refreshments of choc
olate and cake were served, afte
which all joined in wishing her man,
happy returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Freer, Agnes an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Freer, Mr.. c.
Freeman and Mrs. r. T. Freeman at
. tended church services and basket din
ner in Shady Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hutto and family o
Coleman were callers at the home o
j. A. Freeman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond are in Noun
Dora visiting friends this week.
, The Civic League people are bus
rehearsing their play which they Wi
give in the near future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-03
(WHICH ONE SHALL MARRY"

Out of the wealth of plays written
by American dramatists the play with
the above title shines forth. The au-
thor, Ralph Thomas Kittering, de-
mands that (Which One Shall Mar
~" be produced in every detail as it
was written. The play abounds in
good, clean comedy, but there is an
excellent story connected with the
play. 1t is along the lines of EVERY
one," play that has been seen by
thousands of people and ran for over
a year in New York city. The play
is of the allegorical character and Is
il. four acts and nine scenes.
Mr.. Maxwell, manager of the Mel
VILE Comedians, states that he feels
sure that everyone who sees the play
will be more than satisfied with this
show, as although the plot is of a
serious character the strain of comedy
which run sthrough the story makes
it one of the best plays in the entire
repertoire of the company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-03
THE AUCTION CLUB

The Wednesday afternoon auction
club, which comprises one table of
players, namely, Mrs. Charles p. Cha
zal, Mrs. w. A. Wilds, Mrs. Harry
Walters and Miss Adele Bittinger,
was entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. c. ]. Chazal at her home on
Sanchez street.
There were two additional tables of
players meeting with the club yes
terday, namely: Mrs. w. J. Frink,
Mrs L. H. Rowntree, Mrs. T. S. Tran
than, Mrs. E. G. Lindner, Mrs. r. N.
Dosh, Mrs. Phillip Murphy, Mrs. J..
W. Dumas and Misses Onie Chazaf
ard Dorothy Schneider. Joining the
guests for refreshments were Misses
Marian Dewey, Mary Mcdowell, Alice
Bullock and Mrs. Welsh Wheeler.
For several hours auction was
played and at the conclusion of the
games it was found that Miss Adele
Bittinger held high score among the
club members. while Mrs. Rowntree
held high score among the visitors,
and each was rewarded with pretty
linen handkerchief.
Mrs. Chazal assisted by her sister
and aunt, Miss Marion Dewey and
Mrs. Welsh Wheeler, served a jellied
fruit salad course with cream, coffee
and cake. This was an exceedingly
enjoyable meeting as are all the af-
fairs where Mrs. Chazal is hostess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-03
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, Feb. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Griggs have named their in
FAINT son Thomas Therman Griggs,
after it's father and grandfather.
The Bluff club met at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, Saturday aft
e,noon. Five members were present,
namely: Jettie White, Gladys BURY,
Martha Fort, Mabel Squires and Eva
Wheeler. Croquet was played until a
late hour. They will meet next Sat
urday with Gladys BURY at the home
of Mrs. ]. s. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver and two sons,
Messrs. Joe and Fred Weaver of Kis-
simmee, are making their home here
at the preesnt with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Griggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and
three pretty daughters of Alabama,
are visiting at the home of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Da-
| Wis. They expect to locate at Okla
waha, where Mr.. Davis has purchased
coZy little bungalow.
Mr.. Jack Galloway of Ocala spent
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Fort. Jack has just
returned from a trip to Mexico, Cali
fornia, Texas and several other states,
but he says Florida is good enough
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griggs and
children were visiting relatives at
Electra Saturday and Sunday.
Master Joseph Fort is convalescing
after several weeks of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton, for
merly of Battle Greek, Mich, but now
making their home in Ocala, spent the
weekend here with relatives and
friends.
| Messsrs. Will Harrell, Hugh Harrel
and jeff Harrell of Oklawaha were
welcome callers in our burg Saturday
and Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. w. c. White has purchased 6
new flivver.
| After several days spent here, Mr.
Russell wolfersberger has gone Il
'IGrahamville to spend few days be
fore returning to his home in Batti'
Creek, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton, Mrs Flor
Charlton, Messrs. Dan Froom and Ir
Hunter motored to Daytona Monday
They expect to return Monday, AM
win be joined by Mr.. Tim Hunter TO
tour of the west coast.