davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
City Bank Inaug,lrates
New Savings Feature
Compound Interest Department
Will Have All characteristics
of Savings Institution

The National City Bank will inaugu-
rate to-day new service to its clients
BY opening at its Forty-second Street
branch compound interest depart
ment, which will perform virtually the
same functions as savings bank.
Under the laws of New York State a na-
tional bank is prohibited from main
tanning savings department as such,
although It may render the identical
service under another name.
Accounts Of 81 or more will be re-
ceived by the new department and in
terest paid on them sen,i-annually At
the rate OF 31a per cent. Many Of the
savings banks are now allowing A per
cent on accounts, so that In point OF in
terest paid the National City Bank will
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
70 the stoekhoiders % TEn sEG4

TO The stoekhoiders o. TEE sEGAL
,,e,1, SR0TdERs 60, nc:
NOTICE Is hereby given that meeting
o. n. stockholders OF TIE sEGAL
BROfHERS co, NC, will be held at the
Office OF their attorneys. GOLpSTEIN 6.
philips. At no, 217 Broadway, in tne
Borough Of Manhattan, CITY OF New York,
on the 18TH day OF January 1922 a. ~
O'Clock in the afternoon, to take scglor.
upon tho resolution adopted ~ The B9fi..'
OF Directors OF the said Company on the
10TH day OF December, 1921, which resolu-
tlon reads as follows:
"RESOLVED, that n the opinion OF this
Board % Directors it is advisable 20 dis
SOLE this corporation forthwith pursuant
70 section 2s1 OF the General Corporation
Law. and that meeting Of this Srock~
holders be called 20 be held at the Office
OF OF ,SoADsTElN I = PHILLIPS. oounselors
Mannsttan. City OF New York. on the isth
day OF January. 1872. at 500 o'clock in th.
afternoon, for the purpose OF voting upon
tae proposition that t1o corporation bs
forthwith dissolved"
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
idie Cars Show Increase
Of 81 ,689 Within a Week

reports just received by the car
se'sice division OF the American Rail-
as Association showed that 531,337
.'s'snt cars were idle because Of busi-
saS conditions on December Is, an in
ssease OF Sl,es9 cars within a week.
y tie total, 371.221 were surplus
ssA' cars, ears IN gooa repair, which
sssis ~ y be placed into :mnlediate serv-
a. = necessary, compared with 33e. .532
Ten p,1eemoer ,,s s. while the remainder,
lJJ'iio, were idle cars which were III
surplus box cars totaled 1924, an
t,sssase tn,ss Of s.2l9 compared with the
,ssss sssa' on December &, while surplus
~. :, m cars nun hered 1856 SOS, an increase
i, me-, 1850 within the same period. An
yasss sssase OF 8s4. which brought the
d. 49, 20 e ,sf4, Vas reported for stock
Ss,s ",liie there WAS an increase Of
I, ,,r 4 Mn. week in the nnrhcl. OF
ccse cars.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

rot compete With them. To pav more
than o,s per cent was regarded as all
unwise precedent FOR national bsrl,
to establish in connection with its de-
posts.
The new department will be opened
by TIE bank on the lower foor Of its
Offices in the cid Manhattan Hotel
building. The bank Hopes to be able
to provide facilities for handling the
business of the departments customer. :.
with greater speed than is generally
attained by the esvings banks; in other
words. to emphasize competition in
service
Interest in the development centers
upon the fact that il is the first occa-
sion when one OF the large Wall Street
national banks has undertaken this
class Of business. The bank does not
expect st this time to open similar de
partnaents at its headquarters or at
any of its other branches.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Secured Serial Seven Per Cent.
Gold Notes, Series D.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION


To each and every holder Of tho Secured
Se4iai -. s'-a Ce uU,d Noes, series
ID, OF Bethlehem Steel Corporation, ts-
sued una ne !ri =, =. dntrd
July Is, 1918, between Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, Bethlehem Steel Company
and Bankers Trust Company, as Trustee.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that BethIe-
hem Steel Corporation has elected TO exercise
its right TO redeem. and will redeem and
pay, on January 1e. 1922, all OF its Secured
Serial Seven Per Cent. Gold Note. CT Series
l. en- OUTSTANDING ttaf IN
Notes OF Series d VIII cease said redenar
ton date. January Is. 1922; that the holders
Of said Notes OF Series D required OF
said redemption date to present them for re-
demption and payment al the oftice Of Bank
ers Trust Company. No. 16 Wall Street, IN
the Borough OF Manhattan, In the City o.
New York; and that on presentation and
Surrender thereof with coupons maturing
on July Is. 1922. al said ONCE as aforesaid
said Notes OF Series D will be redeemed
and paid at 10oes o, the principal amount
thereof and interest accrued to said re-
deNptioN date.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Financial Item

fTAs limited partnershlp OF Potter Broth
cgs Co has been dissolved and genera
partnersh!o uzdsr the name CT Potter 4,
co. has bsen formed. with tho following as
partners: ENphA!ct y. Potter. J. ". Fuller
Pottsr. Harold F.tEGera!a. Grafton f.
Pyns ard r. Lyndon DeSxe Assoosated
with she rev Arm srs Bernard 3. Badsiey
and Adrian P. pE4gs, the latter as man
ager. All OF tMe foregoing were partners
n The firm os Potter bcotcerr 4 O.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
COUPON BONDS
TEMPORARY BOND
NUMBER S776


Upon surrender Of each Of the above
ksted coupon Bonds and temporary Bond 50
drawn for redemption a. the Office OF 7. r.
Morgan & Co., Sinking Fund Trustees IS
Wall Street. New York, on OF alter Janus-y
3. 1922. payment will be made OF the REDEEM D.
ton price OF 1850 OF the principal sun,. Al
such drawn coupon Bonds surrendered r.rsi
have attached thc coupons maturing July /.
1929, and subsequently. The coupon on SUCH
drawn coupon Bonds due January /, 1922
may be detached and collected ard the inter
est then due on such drawn temporary Bono
will be paid, il accordance with the terms
thereof. Interest will cease on all such
drawn Bonds from and after January !. 1922
Any OF such drSwn Bonds may be converted
into stock OF the Corporation, a. provided in
rhe aforesaid lnd-ntUrc, OF O. before January
3, 1922, the said date Of payment Of tho &c
der,ption price.
Dated November :, 1921.
SERRO DE PASCO COPPER
CORPORATION
Nv Il. EsX MorLEA- Trssrares.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
President,
NEW NEThEhlAND BANK OF NEW YORK,
Al w. 2itS

New York, Doc "a. iysf.
The Annual Meeting OF the St0ckhoIders
9e New Netherland Bank OF New York viii
DO held 1t She Banking house OF said cor
Of New York. on Tuesday, the 10th day Of
January, 1929, at O'clock D. M, Tor ta9
following purposes, namely:
To elect directors for the ensuing vsa~
To transact all such other bustr .ss as
may legally come before the neerinr. IN
Guiding the approval and ratification or
al! action OF the Board of Director. and
or the Executive Committee since the last
annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF this
company. ~
Polls VIII ho open from p. n. tosn m
DATED, New York. Dec. "a. 1921.
NlLLIAM f. II: KOELSCR, President.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE Mutual. BANK

New York. December 2T 1921
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Mutual
Bank for the election OF Directors and the
transaction OF such otner business as nav
come before the meeting. viii be held at the
Bank. No. 40 TO 81 Wesr 33-d street. IN the
Borough OF Manhattan. City CT New York
on Tuesday, tne 10th day OF January, 1922
at three O'Clock p. N.
HUGH n. KIRKLAND, cash,er.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
FINANCIAL
T0 HOLDERS op
cERR0 De PASCo COPPER
CORPORATION
3e-Year Convertible Sinking FunA az
Gold Bonds Due 1881 Issued Undsr
inasnturc Dated January I. 1921

Notae is hereby given tl,a. pursuane to
Rrorisions Of Section OF Article -Four Of the
Indentule mentioned above, between Cerro de
Pascs Copper Corporation and Columbia
under said 1nd-nturc bearing the serial NUN
hers below listed, nave been drawn for re.
se'npt,on as OF January I, 1923 at 1867 a
Ae principal ssercoi. VIZ:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE SECURITIES CoMPANy

ICE OF ANNUAL. MEETsNI
- ne re- annual Meeting or the Stockholders
~ = RE SECURITIES COMPANY will rs
usIa 1 al the Offices o. the coln npauy No e
isroao street. New YORK City, on Thursday
~ aauary 18th, 1872. at o'clock .. m. so-
Inc s.eStion OF Directors and for the trans !
acton OF any other business ,E.s, way % 80
before said meesng
EDWIN @. WOOpITN5s ssrrs.ar
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
D 0WNEKS SCONSTRICTION CDRRlE ATION

Notice IS hereby given that tho annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Owners
Construction Corporation viii be held at
the Office OF the company, No. 20 West 43rd
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
City, on the 3rd day OF January. 1922. 0t
: p. M, for the purpose of electing nine
directors for The ensuing year. ard Two
nspec tors OF election TO serve at the ney.
annual meeting, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may properl,
come before said meeting.
Dated, New York, December Is. 1891
yrJ,pGG Saorefcrvs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
THE BANK or AMERICA

%ew York city. December Is, 1874.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
CT this Bank fer the election Of Directors
and FOR the transaction q such other busl-
ness may property come before the
meeting Will be held ~ the office % the
Bank. ~ Wau Street. New York city on
Tuesday January 10. 1922. at | o'clocis
p. n. Tlla pc!ls will remain ocea Unit, >
O'Clock ,. N.
CHARLES II CURTIS. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
sAFD DEPOSIT COM
pANY NEW YORK CRY

ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting OF the Washington
Safe Deposit Company VIII be held AZ the
bank, Tuesday, January 10. from 3 p. II.
to 4 p ~. Ior the elect!on of Directors
and such other business as may cou,e be-
fore the meeting.
JAMES J., O'sFzAUoHNEssY
ftce-Prestacrt
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
BANK OF WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
NEE YORK CITY

This annual meeting of the stockholders
ot tho Bank OF Washington Heights WIZ
be hello at the Bank. Tuesday. January 10
from 3 p m. to o. m. for the election
Of Directors and such other business as
may come before the meeting.
JAMES J.. O'SHAUGHNE ESSY.
Vice-presdent-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING,
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
BARLEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY y%Sr

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockhoidsrs
or S.,a 1ne above b a., named corporation viii be
o.. 1879, at twelve tl2) o'clock, noon at
sas Sheet sss'fs sooush e. tho es
County and State Of New N1'8as9sh York for cty tbs
purpose OF electing Board OF Ftys fsS
directors, and receiving and acting upon
transaction OF such other business as NAV
properly come before tho meeting.
The Transfer Books CT the Company AZ
ty-hrst (2lst). A. D. 1921. TO The close Of
business nI.as Jsnuary Ninth {sth2 A p ls2a-
GEORGE 3. HOPKINS. Secretary.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
Gill GLASS COMPANY, INC.
the 9Th day OF January, 1892. at o'clock
In the afternoon at the office ot the Cor
New York for the purpose Of electsng a
Board OF Directors. two inspectors 10 servo
at all elections OF stockholders during the
upon the reports OF the officers ana Tor
the transaction OF such ether business a.
may properly come e. before tbs meeting
Dated. December s. 1921.
MYRON w. ROBINSON COMPANY. INC.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of Myron w.
Robinson Company Inc. VIII be held at
ninth aoor. No as Wall street, Borough n
OF Manhattan, New York City on Tuesday.
ia nuary 10, 1872, at ten O'Clock in ths
forenoon. for the election OF directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction
OF ouch other business may come before
the meeting.
Dated, New York. December 80, f9af
SAMUEL a. SMITH. Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting OF Stockholders OF F. III.
CONKLIE s; w. G. HARRINGTON, INC.a a
corporation organized under the laws OF
the State OF New York for the election OF
directors and the transaction of any ether
busiI ess that may properly come before the
Meeting, Will be held at the office OF the
Company. No. 90 Church street, New York
City on Wednesday. January 4th-
{Si7nef> W. 9. HARRINGTON sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

the country was qulckened by this
infusion of foreign blood.
In the 172 years Of its existence,
the Bank Of the Manhattan Com
pany has made it its responsibility
to study the broad sweep of busi-
ness, utilizing its great number and
widely varied contacts to note &C
curately new tendencies, new con
dit'ons that may affectits customers
affairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

November I
81
a h h
OF through Of Gkm
y B. Cn stmc c rae -Gov-nme mentofn
a he o scnr February e. tbs
TX h ndsw fully
to creating the rrI Fan'Ie
ha beer ed b Congress nch ernisu I 23o
OF til asungB ou' doubled
d
Spavn The opca arern Govern
al la bee rove by dgl
Aea~ ~ o u uy@S Trust zFunAn ndr eJwudaasrss0
l lG db k hSuMxs deuvda
Of C A B sye e dasrssds
sfcealos Corrnne e.anddr
Sand dintere
To yield about 511e6 optional and thereafter
Halsey, Stuart & Co., William R. Compton Co.
49 Wall Street New York shee.Ne York
nmsa L = b4s nor4unw weryaen..
t he purchase mh
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27


He ane,ease IN population and sEe
H. ADDITION TO Me h6or Jorcs through
'o'msgyGtson Scas q matter considerable
importance tn tie economic develepmeu,
Of The country. The first great wave of
immigration, 1845-1ss4, was
chiefly Irish and German and Eng
llsh. Labor was supplied to our
fast growing industries. Many of
these sturdy newcomers pushed on
to the West, took up farms and
developed them. The movement
OF population and the whole life of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

Nv Il. EsX MorLzA Trsssare,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-10

took an Indian without pack eight
days to travel from the lake to the
Montreal river.
Eventually congress selected a
boundary following in part 1.-The main
channel of the Montreal river" Mich
igan now claims the wrong channel
was followed.
In connection with the boundary
disputes Mr.. Thwaite has recalled a
plan proposed by Thomas Jefferson in
1884 for the division of, the northwest
territory into ten states, with such
classical names as Sylvania. Michi-
gania, Assenisipia, Illinoia. Polypota-
mia, Chersonesus, Metropotama, Sar-
atoga, Pelisipia. and Washington. His
report and map, in his own handwrit-
ing, are in the archives of the state
department.
State boundary disputes are not
confined to the middle west. Okla
homa and Texas had dispute last
year over their Red River boundary
and residents of the northern neck of
Idaho recently proposed that they join
| Washington, with which state their in
terests are closely linked. And in
South Dakota there is a movement
on foot to change the name of the state
10 Roosevelt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-10
WAGE WAR ON THE WEED
LEAGUE IS FORMED IN
MINNEAPOLIS TODAY
Representatives Hear Addresses
From Secretary of the
American Body
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]


Minneapolis, June 8-Representa-
tives of churches, Sunday school So
cieties and other organizations OPP
posed to the sale and use OF tobacco
from over the state assembled at the
court house here this morning and
effected permanent organization of
the No Tobacco League of Mime
sofa. The state organization is a
branch of the national body, known
as the No Tobacco League of Amer
lea, and formed but recently.
Adoption of regular permanent
constitution and the election of Of
ficers paved the way for future work
of the organization as a body. Fol-
lowing the assembling of all the del
egates, Charles NJ Fillmore, Indian
apolis, general secretary of the No
Tobacco League of America, deliver
ed an address, outlining the policy OF
the national body, its aims and ambi-
ton. Other short addresses and dis
cussion followed, among them being
talks by Professor William A Nc
and Professor Anthony Zeleny of the
University of Minnesota.
According to Professor Zeleny, who
arranged for the convention, the ma
tional organization will attempt to
branch out in conjunction with the
parent group. California, Utah, and
Indiana preceded Minnesota in form
ing a state organization, Professor
Zeleny said, and it is hoped in the
near future to enlist the majority OF
the states in the fight against tobacco
;.L
This organization" Professor Eel
eny declared, 'is not propaganda
body. Based on scientific facts, we
will wage a fight against tobacco
which he believes is harmful to the
human body, and the battle will be
fought on that basis"
Professor Zeleny said the work OF
the league, as planned now, will be
taken up in three steps.
First, we will obtain scientific in
formation regarding the harm of to-
I'VE will have scientific facts before
statements. When persons will seek
to question and attempt to disprove
our declarations, we will have the
facts in black and white to show
them.
Next we will work for the educa-
ton of the younger generation, IN =
forming them of the harmful effects
of tobacco. We will confine this edu-
cation to the young people, as 1t is
obvious it would make no impression
on habitual smokers. Ultimately, we
hope to secure legislation from the
law making bodies which will pro.
hibit the sale and use of tobacco
Committees were appointed this
morning and were to report this af-
ternoon. The meeting will end to-
night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-10
Civic and Commerce Body,
Goes On Record
PLAN FOR TRADE TOUR
Arrangements Made to Receive
Visitors From Milwaukee
Tomorrow

An import duty on lumber shipped
into the United States from Canada
has been advocated for some time,
and the question is now being con-
sidered by congress. AS tariff duty
of this kind would very likely have
the effect of raising the retail price
of lumber and would also tend to
hasten the depletion of our lumber
resources, the directors OF the Civic
and Commerce association, at the
weekly meeting held yesterday decid-
ed to actively oppose the imposition
nesota representatives at Washing
ton are being advised of this action.
New Committees Appointed.
Three new committees were ap-
pointed as follows: Housing, w. d.
Willard, George w. Sugden, L. Salet,
Jr, E. A. Carlstrom, Fred W. Kruse
and C. w. Miller; sales pavilion, j. ].
Steiner. A. H. SLIDER, F. G. Thomas,
and Joseph Busch; military matters,
Roy Allison, E. w. Owen, M. H. Ches-
brough, o. M. Hatcher and Frank
Browder.
Milwaukee Trade Tour.
NJ. D. Fritz, chairman of the COM
mittee that is arranging for the en-
tertainment of the trade tour party of
the Milwaukee Association of Com
merce, that visits Mankato tomorrow
night, met with the board and re-
ported as to the plans perfected by
the committee. Upon arrival of the
special train, at four o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, reception committee
will be on hand to greet the visitors.
parade will then be held in the
business district, after which the
visitors desiring to play game of
golf will be taken out to the golf links
in cars provided for that purpose.
After supper, which will be taken in
the dining cars of the train by the
visitors, the guests will be taken for
sightseeing tour in and about the
city. The program will close with a
concert given by the Milwaukee As
ISOLATION of Commerce band of
which will take place in the open
somewheres in the business district,
concerning which further announce
ments will be made tomorrow. The
public is invited to attend the con-
cert and the meeting.
Military Concert Friday.
Attention was also called to the
band concert and dance that is to be
given next Friday evening at the
armory under the auspices of the
Fifth Regiment NJ N. G., when the
Tam O'Shanter Ladies band of Tracy
will play. The national guard men
concert and dance will take the guise
of semi military but informal affair,
and desire was expressed to have
big turnout Of civilians as fitting
send off to the men of the national
guard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-10
SLAIN GIRL IS FOUND
Body Discovered In Hotel At
Fargo; Whisp of Gray
Hair CleW
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1

Fargo, n. D., June THE murdered
body OF a twenty year. old girl was
found in a room of local hotel this
morning. She had been gagged with
a FELLOWSHIP, her wrists had been tied
to a bed post and she had been beaten
over the head. One hand gripped a
wisp of gray hair. "
She came into the hotel with
young man last night and registered
a Miss Marie Wick OF Grygla, Nina,
hotel employees said. The girl and the
man went out for lunch. After they
returned the girl left call for a. m.
and retired. Whereabouts of the mai
are unknown.
The girls nose was broken. Blood
spots on the walls indicated the au-
thorities believed, that she had
fought against her assailant who,
they thought, probably assaulted her
after she had retired for the night.
There were fingerprint and marks Of
hammer blows on the walls, the po-
lice said. ],.
The fact that she was gripping d
whisp of gray hair led to the belief
that the assailant was a middle
aged man and not the young man
who accompanied her to the hotel.
The Cass county board of commits
sioners has offered a $500 reward
for appre henSion of the murderer.
Girl Is Identified.
The girl had been assaulted, DR.. P.
H. Burton, Cass county physician, said
after examining the body. A letter
from Cole Harbor, NJ D., among the
girls effects identified her as Miss
Wick, authorities said. Her parents
at Grygla-Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wick
have been notified and replied that
they would come to Fargo.
Miss Wick left Grygla Monday for
visit with an aunt in Pettibone, N.
D., and came here from Crookston,
Mimi. She had been working in a
Farmers Co. operative store at Grygla.
Occupants of the adjoining rooms
heard no sound of the struggle she
made against her attacker, which was
a fierce one, the state of the room in
Dictated.
Police were searching for a ham
mer believed to have been used by tho
assailant. lamentations on the wall
led them to believe that he had struck
at her and missed her several times.
Photographs were ordered taken of
the finger prints on the wall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-10

program furnished a great deal of mer-
riment. When all were assembled for
the delicious repast 1t was so arranged
der register in the ceiling. Suddenly
there came from the said register a
shower Of rice that was as much of
was, to the honor guests. This caused
much laughter. After the bounteous re-
past the guests on departure assured the
Miss and Gr sapp
were rendered another shower that even
Ing at Breezy Point, Lake Jefferson at
the Borneman cottage at which function
forty.five guests were present and show
cred them with many beautiful gifts. The
decorations were Japanese lanterns and
foliage. A delicious supper was served
Word was received last week. by rel.
Thayer at Eiiensbarg, WASH. Mr.. Thayer
was an old resident of this place.
Miss Alma Ballman returned home
Monday from Stewart, Mimi. where she
has been teaching the past four years.
Mrs. Sigmund Traxler and Monica and
the Joseph Baallman. Sr., home Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Ballman. ST., and daugh-
ter Alice were st. Peter visitors Thurs
Mrs. G. Roscoe Davis entertained about
forty guests Saturday at a parcel shower
in honor of her sister. Miss Esther Bak-
eE prospective June bride The bride
and scarlet. A pink and white color
scheme was carried out in the deGora-
tons. Miss Baker was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful gifts. A de-
licious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Helen Goldsmith. and Mrs. I. w.
Watt were among the callers at st.
Peter Wednesday.
Reta Stengal was st. Peter visitor
Saturday.
Miss Anna Laue as a st. Peter Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Zimerman and
children of LeSueur Center spent Mon
day at the j. G. Wilfert home.
Albert Drentell and daughters spent
Saturday with the Hugo Bake family at
LeSueur Center.