davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
THESE MEN
Are On the G.. &C. A.
y, Job Now,

These are the men who will
take credit for the accomplish
ments Of the Chamber of Com
merce-Civic and Commercial as
sociation this year-Archie "
Ter, proprietor Of the. 6 q
theater, M. H. Graham, edh
Of The !. v. A. Journal, C. j.
Kelly, one Of the city's leading
grocers and general storekeepers
popular in all factions and Lii
ian Wineman, secretary and the
following directors in addition,
A. E. Wheeler, attorney, the firm
Of Cuthbert & Wheeler and. per-
sonally the representative Of
those factions instrumental in
prosecuting a libel suit against
the employees Of The World and
otherwise generally well known
for his various proclivities in the
social, business and civic world
Of the city, M. P. Kelly, popular
ex-newspaper man and son of
Col. Joe Kelly and generally well
liked in all quarters and q leading
ex-service member Of the Ameri-
can legion, Herman Shark Of the
Hub clothing store and who would
much have liked to- have been q
candidate for city commissioner
but unfortunately for the public
was "sit down" upon by the ring
politicians and Frank Breakey,
head Of the flour mill here and
believed to carry the stamina
which will perhaps ward of the
misonomers which may be hurled
at the club in Q year-unless it
makes good-and here's hoping it
will do that little stunt.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
DO
]. The BOND ROT
Permitted To Issue "A
Bond Fl0tation

Washington. - The interstate COM
merce commission has granted author
ity to the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railway companies to issue
$230, ,000, 900 joint 15-year convertible
gold bonds at not less than 91.5 per
cent and authorized the companies to
issue and pledge $33, 900 Of other
bonds to aid in securing the joint
.,.-nds. @5i
The issue was authorized to enable
tia two roads to retire joint bonds
amounting to $215, ,227, 900 issued. in
1901 for the purpose Of purchasing
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad. -
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
Have "A Bath
At Cha I utlaiuqlua [ IA

II Did you get : both at Chautauqua G
-. Park this 7 ~ Oil no but
,yca nay when getS vIasrnasr. n
my event the Park eorlaislioa plans
to#bsths you in : pe13 3eetly nav es-
tabaishuaent. One where ysa wlH be
comfortable before yel tonch the
.sgater md one Wlhsfies yon scan come
IN clean and finds Nswy
Bath House How q = listen1l
! Doa korget II y r. 4 \, Sxt ypus ~ II
nd Lak llinns ss;ss s..5s;
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
lemke On The Job And
Reporting Big SUI ccess


Many Direct saies Reported. I.
Many orders from working men and
other investors are pouring into head
quarters at Bismarck, says . report.
Tho public wants North Dakota bonds.
is evident BY reports in circulation all
over thu United States. The only
thing that has ,eurtailed their disposal
hslstofore has been the efforts Of
the hie bankerlg gambler interests.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

North Dakota State Bank bonds are
moving rapidly ii eastern cities, ac-
cording to word sent ont by William
Lemks, Attorney General, who was
visitng various central points Of
populat Hon last week. Washington,
petroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati and
other points a1ss IA the qui vive over
North Daiota Bank bonds iss the re-
port syiyen ont troln oln Bismarck. s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRIED ! HERE
MONDAY ]! ] \! A. N.
Miss Hildegarde Walter
Becomes Bride of Ber-
nard Lange Of This
@ City

MISS 11uUek&IU6 W 6lt6ES 6U0 00I.
nard Lange were united in marriage
Tuesday morning in the st. Joseph,
Catholic church, Father Edwards Of
ficiating. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Anna. Raymond Lange
officiated as best man. The bride wore
white taffeta and veil caught up
with orange blossoms. She carried q
shower bouquet Of white roses, mar
guerites and sweet peas. The brides
maid wore peach colored taffeta with
a white picture hat and carried ward
roses. Miss Dorothy Walters presided
at the organ rendering Meyerdeer's
Coronation March" as a recessional.
Miss Doothy Walters played Mendel-
sohn'a wedding march, Mrs. ]. A.
Moran sang ooh, Promise Me-" Miss
Mary Walters sang "Ave Maria" and
after mass was said, Because" The
choir of the Catholic church rendered
Fa number Of selections, Mr.. Rognilie
directing the choir.
At 1880 wedding breakfast was
served at the Walters home. Mrs. John
Eaton prepared the breakfast. She was
assisted in serving by the following:
Misses Rosella Rutten, Esther Regan,
Ruth Sheldon, Agnes Menne, Elsie
and Hazel Henley, Teresa and Emily
Minnette, Elizabeth Bauer, Kathryn
Dcgnan, Maude Millar Of Milwaukee,
Lucy Nyland and Beatrice LeDuc.
The guests at the breakfast were;
mt. and Mrs. Bernard Lange, Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. Waltes,s Mr.. and Mrs. John
tLange, Mr.. and Mrs. Link of I.sri.
more, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Husagen
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bauer Of Crary
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Walters, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lange and family Of
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moran
Mrs. Charles Henley, Mrs. Frances
Wand Dessel, Mrs. Grover Garske, Miss
fes Terssa, Julia, and Frances Lange
MRS. 0. s. Blaul and Thomas Gagen
Mrs. Lange is the second eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Wal
ters Of Sixth street, old time residents
tof Ramsey county. She graduated with
1.-THE class Of 1920 Of the Devils Lake
High school. She has lived in Ram
Isey county all her life and in Devils
Lake for the past fifteen years. Shs
is ono Of the most prominent and
popular young ladies Of the city.
f Mr.. Lange is . son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Holm Lange, of Third street. The
il lIAnRes are among the Oldest settlerf
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
NATIONAL BODY
!. BAeylNG | G. | SALES i 1! {
II n. D. BONDS
Worth State
Bonds To Sell As
A Result
BIG PLAN FORMED
State Mill And Elevator
To Get Aid From Big
Organization

Usher L. Burdick, president Of ths
North Dakota farm bureau and diree-
tor of the National Federation e
Farm bureaus, il all for the Nonpa1-
tisan league program Of state indas.
tries, according 70 pEess dispatehds
from, Chicago. He has endorsed ths
completion Of the mill and elevator
project at Grand Forks and 10 assist
ing in the promotion of bond sales =
put the big institution in operatisa.
Already arrangements are being work
ed out thru Mr.. BurdieRs efforts -
dispose Of at least 100000 worth e
bonds and In all probability tie
amount will be increased to perhaps
$4,000, 900 Or $5,000,oQ0, +
Chicago. - Mill and elevator bonds
of North Dakota to finance the big
project of the Nonpartisan league pro.
gram which the farmers are attempt
ing to put across, are sure to be dis
posed Of, according TO indications here
following efforts Of Usher Z. Bur-
dick, North Dakota head Of the Farm
Bureau Federation. As result, 1t
lsast 81, ,000,0 600 win be sold in bonds
ls o.:re, following Mr.. Burdick's e.
dorsenent Of The big, industrial pro-
gram. The proceeds viii be used to
colmplete the state owned nlanta at
Grand Forks. He int;mated th.t II
deemed advisable the Bureau would
take over ,oIneration Of the min and
elevator. Mr.. Burdick said:
"The state Of North Dakota ha, Al
readv exnended Il ono ooo nm tho nlart
at Grand Forks. which will have one
Of the hest MANNED term;nal. in the
conntrv when finished farmers ear
shin n 15) carloads Of prain ner dav
and the facilities will nermit Of ~
be;np cleaned. dried and shinned ont
the same dav' The wheat erorers az
North Dakota are anxions to ~
the mill and elevator comnletad. Thev
look unon the sale of "a bonds A m
economic and not : nolit;cal meamre
The rank and file of our wheat 1rov.
ers are behind the nlan to All the
mill and elevator honda and there i
no question but that thev vill -
quickly absorbed.n
Finds Many histnfornsA
Usher 4 Burdick, state president
OF the North Dakota Farm Bureau
al a AN. ARnVn
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Coco.PALM RIGHTLY PRICED
Natlvee et csylen essm e Put N -
Every Conceivable Uss During
Their llvoA

To the natives Of Ceyloo the graes-
sul coeo-palms that line the shore
where red daminsoes ny. are far
more precious than the rars woods
and spices. the fragrant tea o. the
bright Jewels for which Ceylon 10 II.
NOUS. according to Mary Titsei. IN
Asia Magazine. Over the bed oo
which he 10 born and over the grave
In which he II buried 10 hung cluster
Of eoeonut blossoms to charm away
evil spirits. This one tree furnishes
practically all he needs for life. The
fruit provides him with food and oil.
and the sap with -jaEssry." o. COCO
nut sugar. The milk" Of the gresn
nut 10 Q healthful. refreshing drink.
The Juice Of the unopened flower he
makes into delightful wine: distilled,
the wine becomes "arrak." q powerful
spirit. From the 6ber Of 'eoir," that
cases the shell he makes ropes. dsh.
nets and mating: his baby sleeps In
. cradle Of coir.rope. The shell OF
the nut he fashions into drinking ves.
sells and spoons. and the fragments
left over serve ~ fuel. He plaits the
leaves into dishes and into thatch for
his dwelling. The dried leaves serve
a. torches: with the stalks he fences
his garden. He hollows out the trunk
OF the tree into canoe that. buoyed
oy an Ingenious outriggins Of poles,
goes swiftly through the rouehest seas,
10 builds his house Of cocoout wood.
and when he dies he 10 laid away In
. CONN followed from the friendly
tree.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18

poetant enough to warrant the mso'
don Of the place In metropolitan news
papers.
Ths.xindow Of Joe Bailey's store
was forced. the store entered. and ths
I'LL robbed.
There were several things about the
robbery that marked II ~ . peculiar
one. One was the fact that. although
there were more than twenty-five dol.
lars In the till. only nve had been TAX
en-. Again. the thief had been at no
pains to conceal his tracks. and had
been easily Identified BY them. Final
y, when accused Of the crime. hs
broke down at once and confessed.
refusing to say. however. what hs had
done with the 6ve dollars. or Why he
had wanted that particular sum.
Jack Mann went to the penitentiaEy
for two years.
Lizzie Simpson secured her coveted
anery.
The day before she put It on. Joe
Stanley, his vacation coming to an
end. went back to his work In Detroit.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
/ vosal lhss d be ldnir,l
h nattR lev Old
Sbo uay Be

Nature und o ubtedly mad
woman to b admired. and man 10
admire her. Good looks in women
do not depend upon age. but upon
health. You never zee a good.
looking woman who is weak, run.
down, irritable. out Of sorts. tidgety
and nervous. Headaches, back.
aches, dragging-down pains. irreg.
ularties and troubles Of that sort
are Ill destroyers Of beauty. Men
do not admire sickness.
Here is what one woman SAYS:
KANSAS CITY, KANs.--Some
time a0o I suffered with weakness
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Net Tor laedern Manhsttao.

w VVOSW sSoVU0Sy30s
Before the English nag few over
Manhattan an old Dutch ordinance d.
rected the burgomasters to demand
rom every house money for the pur.
pose Of ordering from the mother
country leather IRE buckets, firs lad.
GERS and nre hooks, land once q rear.
to demand for every chimney one suiid.
er Tor the support and maintenance Of
the same" This ordinance states IN
its preamble that, "ln all well.rexu.
lated cities and corporations Il II cus.
tomary that dre buckets, ladders and
hooks are In readiness at the corners
OF the streets, and in public housse
for the time Of need" lmaSine the
modern Manhattan 20 eoujppedi I
Buckets hung on Broadway corners
would In number run q close second
to the bulbs on its electric sigma
The Keota news., 1921-02-18

women. I began taking Il and
Just three bottles completely cured
mo Of IN this condition. l have
never had any return Of these ai!.
nents. ] can recommend 'Favorit.
tie Prescription 70 women who
su6er.-NRS. OLLIE DEARINGER.
No. 2829 Nay Street.
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
ton is sold By drugRists every.
where lin LIQUID or tablet form.
Send lOc. TO Dr.. Pierce's lnvslids'
Hotel In Buffalo. N. Y. for trial
package Of tabletA
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
An Enchantress Of
the Slurns
By r. J. PEARSALL
lcopyYtsht-)

lage. Boats tramcking In Michigan
lumber had stopped there. wagons
laden with lumber had como from far
inland. and boisterous iumbermen had
spent their money easily at ihe two
prosperous stores and the three pros
porous saverns. Times were good
then! The chink Of money vied With
the rattle OF logging chains But
now
The lumber was all gone. years b.
fore. So was the dock. Weakened BY
neglect. II had been seized By ice-does
and crushed Into splinters. The store
keepers and hotel men had dr1ftsd
away one BY one with the cessatioo
Of trade. taking their goods with them
and leaving the empty shells Of build
ings TO rot away unused.
All the people were gone-thae u.
all but q few. The Simpsons. the
Nanns. the FraxiEs. Joe Bailey.
Bailey had turned one ot the three
rooms Of bis house into . sort Of gen
esal store.
Thus. Ford's Landing had ceased to
bs either q landing or Q village. Il
was merely Q name: worse. II was .
term Of rcpsoach. To live there i'm
piled disgrace.
Now. Of oil the shiftless families q
Ford's Landing. the latest and poor.
est was that headed By Jack Simp-
sou. Simpson himself was tall. an.
gular and raw.boned. with straight
black hair. high cheek bones. aud Q
noiseicss. gliding walk. He vas sup
posed to be psrt Indian. His wife WAS
. nooenity. a little. thin. apathstic
woman. 20 used to privatiou. even 10
real cold and hunger. that she never
thought OF complaining. Then thsss
was the daughter. Lizzie. Q girl OF
sixteen.
she WAS q true daughter Of her
parents and Of her environment. and,
consequently. was not beautiful. But
that did not prevent her from being
pretty.
Lizzie had been sent to "boery"
some butter from Mrs. Maxfieid.
The Maxfieids owned q section Of
land lying just to the west Of Ford's
Landing. and. compared with the simp-
cons. were wealthy.
She had to pass the two-room shack
In which the Manns lived.
II.
Jack Mann happened to be sitting
In front Of the house. When he saw
her he scrambled up and came awk.
wardiy out to meet her. He was
about twenty: tall. ungainly. with Q
freckied but not unpleasant face.
"Mornin'. Lizzie"
"Mornin'." she said. not unkindly.
"where > Goin'r'
Up { Naxnelds."
He sauptered along beside her. word.
less.
"Wherc you soin'f" There was un.
taught coquetry In her eye.
He blushed, and stammered guiltily:
-Oh. just up the road" He tried to
answer lightly. but sisnally failed.
Then followed silence.
"why don't = say somethin'3" hs
blurted desperately.
"say somethin'f Wy. yer tn fun.
niest feiler. Why don't youi r act
tn funniest. lately. What's the mat.
teri Cat got ser tonguer'
"Y' know what's tn matter. I told
= before. IL like = 20. Lixzie."
$50 do other people. suesa An
they en- talk"
"Oh. It's difRerenti IL love ~.
"Why. Jack Manni But y don't
mean Il"
Mean I'll Why. I love y 20 I dream
about y. I'd do anything fer yer.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Pereupins No Mean Fee.

Dogs have to b well used to the
work OF hunting porcupines or they
nave no chance. A porcupine will stoo
suddenly in full flight and a IL vers
instantaneously reverse engines, and
come charging full, backwards. The
best dog ever had, q bull terrier. VA
killed By this trick. He was abeolute.
" without fear and simply threw him.
SELF upon the advancing avalanche AZ
spikes. and was In consequence spear.
ed right through the heart. can A.
sure you hunting porcupines 10 not a,
oil . sport to b despised.-Exchanea
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
lamps chine 0evsnvsardIy.

A new form Of lamp designed In
England maintains . long. horizontal
arc especially useful for the over.
head lighting Of dim studios, or for
photo printing.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18

Sho turned 70 20 "D"s ~ oeSes
shs said. "Ye'vs cone dar enough.
He obeysd. and - went on. smillnG
at his obedience.
Ars. Maxneid had . visitor. her
brother. Joe Stanley. fro0 the city.
He was young man. possibly twenty.
one, He was sauntering about the
yard when Lixxie entered the gate.
She looked at him. and OF . sudden
became conscious OF her bare feet. her
shabby dress, her unclean banda His
eyes swept over her ngure. and her
own sank. abashed. to the ground
There was nothing Of the bas1'ful tim
jdity Of young Mann In his direct gass.
Several times during the week LIS
sie and he met.
After the arst few times be. being
q free-mannered yossA aecosted i'se
With q nod and smile. But never any.
thing more.
Li1xie cast about fos reasons for his
indifference. All Of which VAS not
good for her disposition.
~Lixzie." said her father sharply.
one evening. Il don't 80 whae has got
into J lately.
-Pa," said Lizzis. % II making .
dssperats resolve. II want . new
dress"
"weli. 10 that all? Are y sure that's
anf Don't = want Q kersidge. Or
IN automobilei Now. tell y what
Ter gettin' too high.faneled notions"
uxzie did not pursue the subject
Il was no use.
But she had decided upon the oos
thing that would give her the happi.
ness she needed. The means did not
matter.
Meanwhile, things were not pleas
ing Jack Mann. He wondered DULY
how he could have displeased Li1xis.
Her capricious attitude toward him
had been changed into ooe Of actual
dislike. II was hard to get to talk to
hsr. One day. however. be got an op-
poetunity Of remoostrance.
"what makes y use ne sof' was
his plea.
use y howr Lixsis was plainly
anxious TO get rid Of him.
She saw Joe Stanley coming up the
road.
Like yer usin' me now. r act like
= want me & 60. An I'd do anythin'
fer ser. ! would. = know It."
li1zie saw the approaching agurs
turn Oh from the road across the asid,
and her face fell Then her eyee
Frightened again.
"f' don't mean that. Jackr
"I1l show y. Anythin,. II don't
matter what"
"D'ys really mean III III thousht
y did"
Let me show y"
"Mebbe will. Jack, some DAY." She
looked at him with the nrst tender.
ness in her eyes that he had ever men
there.
Il b1ieve = would" she went on,
speaking almost to herself. "rvs cot
{ 60 now. Jack. But I'll 80 y again"
She pressed his hand. "rll ses =
again. Jack. 0ood-by."
She left him trembling, bewildered.
staring foolishly after her.
He talked to her again next day.
Hs made love to her clumsily, and
she let him. But she would not he.
lieve In bis sincerity. Over and over
again he protested Il. And at last
she oet him bis task.
"Oh. knew y didn't mean Il I" she
cried. at the look In his eyes.
"Anythin' else; anythin'."
Il knew II. And I'm sofry." Under
her eyes his young blood mounted 70.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18

and ON ans
trouble. Iwould
suffer such pain
and distress that
! would have to
give up. ! was
nearly . nervous
wreck when !
heard Of Doctor
Favorite Pre-
scription for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
La Crosse, Mis-.

The congregation of st. Johns,
which consisted of about eighty fami-
lies, was first organized by Father
E. Wins, who was former assist
ant priest at the Cathedral. At the
outset, Mass was said in the school
house on the corner of Avon and ST.
James streets, where services were
held regularly for sometime follow
ing. In 1890, Father Wins was sue
ceeded by the Rev. J. w. Ritz, for
merly of Medford, Taylor county,
Wisconsin, under whose administra-
ton the affairs of the congregation
began to show marked improve
ment. At meeting held in May
1890, the building of new church
was decided upon and lots in de-
sirable locality were secured. This
structure covered an area of 4Sx12z
feet and was completed and dedi
Gated during March, 1894. The Rev
Louis kaluza was pastor from 1895
to 1911. He was then succeeded by
Rev. John B.. Klouker from 1912 tc
1920. The present pastor of st
Johns church is the Rev. Charles
Rumpelhardt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
ST. JAMES CHURCH.
La Crosse, Wis.

The congregation of St. James at
La Crosse was established prior to the
year 1887. the new church in that
parish being completed and dedicated
in honor of its patron saint by the
Right Rev. Bishop Flasch on January
9 of that year. The congregation
was first attended by it's founder, the
Very Rev. James Schwebach, Vicar
General OF the Diocese, who attended
it from st. Mary's. He was succeed
ed as rector by the Rev. P. J. LAWN,
who conducted the pastorate from the
latter part of August, 1887, until
March IA, 1888, during which period
he resided in the parish. Father Law
in was succeeded by the present in
cumbent, the Rev. Ambrose Murphy.
who assumed the active duties of his
appointment on March Ia, 1883. Fa-
Their Murphy has made numerous and
valuable improvements to the parish
property, among other things having
had the church brick veneered and
a similar building erected for a.
pastoral residence. This building
is located directly opposite to the
church. On June 9, 1900, the old
church was struck by lightning and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
ST. WENcESLAUS CHURCH.
La Crosse, Wis.

This parish was founded in the year
1873, by the Rev. Leo Suchy, o. S. F.,
who was a native of Hrachovteinitz,
Bohemia, where he was born July 20,
1871. Having organized the parish,
he remained as its pastor until Sep.
TENDER, 1876, when he was transfer
red to st. Johns congregation at Mil
waukee. The second pastor appointed
to ST. Wenceslaus' was the Rev. G. J.
iWeidlich, who remained from Deem.
Der, 1875 until April of the following
year. His successor was the Rev.
.F'idelis Bannwarth, who remained un.
til November, 1877, when he died
suddenly from stroke of apeplexy.
In the following month the charge
was assumed by the Rev. Alois Heller,
who remained until the April follow
ing. The next pastor was the Rev.
August Lang, who remained until
October, 1881 His successor was Rev.
John A. Blasehke who was sue.
ceeded by the Rev. John Prucha, who
remained from August, 1888, until
May, 1852. Then the Rev. Joseph
Mueller took charge, being transfer
red to Boomer in February, 1894, at
which time Father Blaschke again be-
came pastor of the congregation. Fa-
Their Kolar is the present pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
NATIONAL GUARDIAN LIFE IN.
SURANCE CO.

Are you carrying all of the life in
,surance that you can afford? If you
should die today, would the insur.
ance that you leave be sufficient to
keep your family on it's income in
the same comfortable circumstances
they now live in? This is the ques-
ton that confronts every man with
dependents since the value of the
dollar has slumped to about one hall
of what it was before the days of the
war. If you have not increased the
amount Of your insurance within the
last few years, then you are only CIV
ing your loved ones about one half OF
the protection you formerly gave them.
You can get set right on your i'll
surance problems by consulting with
III. M. Curtis, representative of the
National Guardian Life Insurance
Co, with Offices in the Batavian Bank
Building, La Crosse, Wis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
THE RATAvIAN NATIONAL BANK,

The Batavian National Bank was
organized in 1862 and has been in
business continuously since that
time; as state bank until 1904,
when it was re-organized as ma
tional bank. During all this period
there has never been a time when
the Batavian National Bank has not
paid it's, depositors according to the
terms of their deposits, even in the
days of the greatest stress, 1873,
1898, 1907 and 1914 to 1920. The
bank is conservative and careful in
the way it loans it's depositors
money, but at the same time it has
always taken care of it's customers
and the business needs of the city
1t has a capital investment and
stockholders liability of one million
dollars, and it's affairs are under the
close supervision of the Government
Of the United States and the follow
ing board of directors, NJ Funk, F. A.
Copeland, G: Van Steenwyk, E.. T.
Mueller, B. C. Smith, Otto Bosshard,
D. G. Macmillan, A. P. Funk and b.
M. Wing. It's officers are always glad
| to meet any new residents of La
Crosse, and are always willing to adj
wise regarding investments or bust
ness.