davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
White Dress Sets for
TOddlers
Sir Months to g Years

Little MisS Fix-It Is the
namc Of the clever little
White Dresses with seal
loped hem, fine tucks, sheer
laces and dainty hand en-
broidery-cunnin frocks for
little first steppers"-1.05.
The Undergarments are
important. too, and mothers
will delight in dressing baby
up for his walk II she can
put on little scalloped petit
coats to match-1.5O.
Babies sheer Bonnets in
Dutch style, hand worked, at
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Girls Charming White
-. Graduation Frocks
Organdic-Voilc-Net

White Frocks Of sheer, dainty
material are the choice Of girls
seeking pretty graduation
frocks for the high school and
grammar school ceremonies
which are approaching.
Embroidery, fluted rufflcs,
panels, tiny tucks. wide gradu-
ated tucks. sashes, clusters of
tucks, pretty short sleeves.
round necks, organdie flower
trimmings, tunics and net foun-
dations make these dresses de-
sirable for graduation day wear.
Sizes s to 1856 to 1880.
DAUGHTER SHOp-SEcsnSp TT r,op
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Lcft--3fiss Mae

be responded
They said Il WINS tho nrst matrt
moniai venture either he or she had
undertaken.
We don't know our plans.- the
Eiri remarked. '.liut make up your
mind that love viii find The way
shc added. as the bridal party sour.
ried out Of the iimeliEht
soasti. shrinors prepare to vel.
come Ellis Lewis Carre,son. Imperial
potrntato. duo In tho city from Ia.
coma wednesday afternoon.
1891 Tycc. ". Of w. annual. ap-
pextra on casnpuh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
A Day of Value Giving y
All-WOOl Fabrics

Materials suitable for dresses SUITS skirts and coats or
wear-buy the materials and have your clothes made = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

AsSss~AA &t0 seAAse&1s& ava 49, <<e<fN<Ft
wear-buy the materials now al
54-Inch Navy Blue
French Serge 1876
Atwood French Serge in a
good shade Of navy blue-well
woven and very good looking.
48-Inch All-Wool
Plaids or Stripes 2.95
Suitings in stripes, plaids or
checks--also black and white
shepherd checks-two lengths
will make a plated skirt.
54-Inch Navy Blue
French Serge 2.45
Atwood dress or skirt weight
in finely woven French Serge
will wear especially well.
54-Inch Cream
Storm Serge 1.75
AlLwool Serges in cream
color - splendid for summer
sport skirts-good weight.
FABRIC IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
1.75 SCARFS
NOW 1.39

Scallopcd edges and fine
lace insertion trim these
attractive scarfs, in size
17x5O inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
54-Inch New
Coating Velour ~

WV SAA46 - A
velours in medium
brown, Glove, dark greeA
green, gray and Other
colors suitable for coan
skirts.
54-Inch New Wool
Suitings 2.&
Materials for boys ~
pants, and women's skif4
suits--in dark blue.
hagen, Pekin and shaa
brown.
36-Inch Cream
Henrietta 1.&
Atwood Cream Henris
will launder well--and loeE. s S
in children's and infants 2
27-Inch Blazer
Sport Flannels 250
Sport Flannels for skils Z.
coats - bright blues ;sS
reds, copper--also navy "
and cross checks.
,R. THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
900 NAPKINS
NOW CTS

Half-linen Napkins In
dozen lots. 22x22 inches,
with floral designs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
$50 CLOTHS
NOW 6.95

Half-lincn Pattern Cloths
- size 70xS8 inches - in
figured and floral designs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
WHITE BEACH
CLOTH 29c

Beach Cloth in fine,
even weave, SO inches
widc--desirable for out
ing clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
BANDEAUX AND BRASSIER@'

rosettes, backclosing style-formeriy 1.6o. ~ ok
B. & j. Pink Broche Bandeaux in tWo G1lM1
styles, both back closing-one high back and - -
back-formerly 75c now see.
White Cambria Brassieres with 8inch - $3.50
front-closing style-formerly 75c, now ST.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
54-Inch Navy Blue
French Serge 1.95

Atwood French Serge in a
good shade Of navy blue-well
woven and very good looking.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
RETURNED FROM CANADA 2.
: SUFFER LOSS IN FAMILY
Mr,. and Mrs: E: J: Peterson Re:
turn to Home In County.
Son Passed Away =.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Peterson and
children Ernest, Vernon and Elden of
Nut Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada, re-
turmoil to their home at Sunburg
early Last week. The Peterson fam
lily departed for Canada in the spring
of 1920 where Mr.. Peterson had pur-
chased farm and devoted himself
to the raising Of grain and stock
ra Using. The yield of Wheat~in that
saction this year was considered be-
low normal. . 1t. amounted from 25
Ito so bushels per acre while oats
ranged from 20 to 80 bushels to the
acre. -..
Their little son Kenneth LEMON,
seven, months and ten days, passed
away at the home at Nut Lake, on
Sept. q. Death was due to bron-
chi,al1pneum CHA His remains were
laid to rest at the West Norway Lake
church cemetery near Sunburg on
Sept 27th The funeral services
were conducted at the J. A. Jorgdn'
son hcelle and at the church by the
Rev. N. J. Mus. The pail bearers
were Masters lloyd Paulson, Joseph
Gulsvig, Kermit Gandrud, and Edwin
Peterson. The honorary flower bear
ers were Emo Gu|svig, Eldworth
?Jongenson and Waiter Peterson. The
:'hereavesl family has the sympathy OF
THE entire community Contributed
by request.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

- r. =
First pub. Sept. 2S-7t l-s,...s>:sSss5.
SALE OF ZEAL ESTATE uNDEE
D1stract Court, twelfth Judicial District
- State Of Minnesota, County of Kan
Anton PETERSON, Plaintiff. . ' -
C.. O. Neslund. and Kandiyohi County
Bank, Defendants,
: =. ~ 7 and = =. --~.-. ;.
The Standard Lumber Company, Inter-
Notice is, hereby given that +. the. I'M
dersigned Sheriff of said county, under
above named Court, entered and dated
the 10th day Of August, A. D., 1921, in
the above entitled action, said Judgment
being in favor of The Standard Lumber
Company and against C. O.: Neslund, a
certif1ed copy Of which has been de
Have this end day of September,
1921. levied upon the following describ-
ed real estate lying and being in the
City of Willmar. Kandiyohi County,
The West fifty feet Of Lot One: the
East twenty feet of Lots thirteen and
fourteen, and the East twenty feet OF
North half of Lot twelve. all in Block
forty-four, of the City of Wil1mar, Kan
diyohi County, Minnesota,
And shall proceed to sell: the above
described premises on Saturday, the
l 9Th day of November, 1921. at the hou,
Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day atzPublic vendue to the highest bid
der for cash.. at the front door Of the
mar, Kandiyohi County. Minnesota, tc
satisfy a judgment amounting to the
sum Of Three Thousand two Hundred
four and 95-lOO dollars (s3,2O4.95) with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
NOTICE or LIS PENDE11ss

State Of Of Minnesota County of Kan
In District Court. Twelfth judicial
District.
Anna A. Berg,
Andrew Sandlund;
Andrew Sandland. and also
all other persons unknown
claiming any right, title,
estate, interest, claim or lien
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
an action has been common ed by the
plaintiff in the above entitled action
and against the above named defendants
and is now pending in the above named
Court: that the object of the said ac-
ton is to determine the title Of the said
Anna A: Berg TO the lands and prem
Uses hereinafter described, and, to de-
bar the defendants, and each of them,
from claiming or asserting any right,
after described, and to forever quiet
the title Of the said Anna "A. Berg in
and to the said real estate.
The. land and premises affected by
the said action are situated in the Coun-
ty of Kandiyohi State of. NJ innesota
and are described as follows, to wit:
in Section Twenty-Five (22\, Township
One Hundred Twenty l20), Range
Thirty-fiVe (35.)
Dated September 22nd, 1921.
CHARLES JOHNSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Bank Of Willmar Building,
- Willmar, Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
(Oct 5, IL. 10. 2
8Ulk1kONS

Sc Oct s, 269 Is: " ~ q
.4 SUMMONS
State Of Minnesota, County 9f: Kan
diyohi, IS. ,es5t1 81 - (. sEst&4 g.sS
In District Court. 8 Twelfth judicial
District. = s4
Anna A. Berg, :. = -: ,
Andrew Sandlund, H. e.
Andrew Sandland. and also;
all other persons unknown
claiming any right title, -, - =
estate. interest, claim or lien ::
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
You, and each of you. are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which said complaint
has, been filed in the office Of the Clerk
of the above named Court. at his office
in the Court House in the City of Will
mar, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, and
to serve a copy of your answer to said
Office in the Bank Of Willmar Building,
in the City of Willmarr County of Kan
diyohi and state Of Minnesota. within
Twenty GOD days after the service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day Of such service, and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac-
ton will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in the complaint herein
Dated September 22nd, 1921
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Bank of Willmar Building,
Willmar, Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
FOUR.HCRNED BUNNY

A. A. Haglns, carpenter IN the cVy
and one OF group of cottontail
hunters including County Agent
Rodegeh, contributed the latest in
hunting stories. The reporter has not
seen the rabbit but he was told the
story. Flagins shot the rabbit as he
would bring down any other game and
found the creature similar to all OH
err Dummies but with one exception
They found horns back of the ears
These horns were of solid bone, alb
out an inch and half in length anC
there were four Of them. The story
is true until proven otherwise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
RETURN OF TIE SHERMAN KEEL
~ PLAYERS HERE

After two years the: Sherman Kelly
Players return to their regular terri
tory with the large It stock organiza-
ton that has cvCr been attempted.
The company is headed by Miss Mar
jori2 Garrett and Sherman Kelly
(himce lr) with 4 supporting cast OF
fourteen artists. The clnA1ny car
rics a carload of equipment and all Of
the latest eftect7 known to stage cral|,
will be used during their engagement
here. Ihcf even carry their o"r
front CERTAIN, whi>h by the way is a
work OF art. E::'Cry pay presented
has played the cities the past season
at advanced prices. AS usual one OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

the big features of THE attraction this
season is the vaudeville. Three Of
the finest acts ever offered an audi
en.e is under the management Of Mr.
Kelly this season. Special mention
should be given the Maids Of the
Beau Monde, pretty singing and
dancing act by four charming youne
ladies'. The show his season js JUS;
one surprise after another and thei'
visit this time Will long be- remom
D2red. The company opened their en-
eagcment at Willmar in Dreamlant
Theatre on Monday, Oct. II.
p. w. Dickson of Pennoc!1 made
business trip to this city between
trains last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

Qef O. Johnson Prof j. A 9oangqu
Minnesota
of Isianl ILL.,,
AMI the college
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
ST. LUkES GUILD

The st. Lakes Guild will meet al
the home OF Mrs. Isaac Nordstrom on
Friday afternoon, Oct. llst. All
members are requested to attend
church before this meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

interest. on said. sum. since the 18th day
Of August, 1921, at the rate of six per
ed costs and expenses Of said sale, my
fees upon the said judgment and sale.
i Dated this, 22nd day of September.
1921 - ) z$sllss !,
PETER BONDE, sSszsss. -
:: = Sheriff, Kandiyohi County. MINI.
T. 0. GILBERT,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
Orlando swatout went to Sioux
Fails last Thursday for weeks visit
with friends. =: -
Mrs. Ellen Norman left for the
cities on Friday for a few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

- =
THE DOOR OF SUCCESS
is hard one to open unless you are
strong and heaEhy. A weak man can
never be successful man. To re-
gain your health is-a difficult thing.
CONSULT An oSTEoPATH-
take his advice and treatments and
make a new man out OF yourself and
then the door of success will open for
you without much effort on your part.
8 1t is as the original, Spine adjust
ers' that the osteopaths have won
their fame. =
DR.. OSCAR 4. zAHR, :
Wiiin,ar, MINI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-05-12
RECORD IN
CONTRASTING
ASSOCIATION

Bert Gates, one of Wood County's
leading dairymen, and a prominent far
mer in the town of Sherry has a two
year old purebred heifer (Holstein)
sired by Admiral Walker Prilly 18th
that he may we'll be proud of. Mr..
Gates is member Of the Arpin- Wood
County No. 2 Cow-Testing Association
and through his membership in this or
ganizatlon has placed a very fine rec
ord on the above mentioned two-year-
Old In the month Of April she pro
duced total of 1884 pounds of milk
with a 3.8 per cent test-bringing the
butter fat production for the thirty
days up to seventy-two pounds, the e.
quivalent of 89.5 pounds of butter.
Higher records have been made in the
Association-but all on mature COWS.
This record of the two-year-old is ex-
ceptional and without a doubt is tie
high mark of the County for the two
year-old class.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-05-12
DAILY VS.. WEEKLY PAPERS

WauSau Pilot
"The the weekly publication lronwocd
hryv has the ghost and gone
in cities, the daily newspaper
and the merchants
The lronWood aly
will to be publish
ed"
The above item Amigo challenge to
the effect
of is selfish selfish
A weekies should be discontinued be-
uppanted them Weekly newspapers
advertising mediums We publish daily therefore the
The above of bggoted self suency
It against daily but daily we'll
this attitude merely tells readers
field because then
if tell the public individual
it perfect liberty to frequently newspapers alone
this believing to their
realize their
possible to discrc weekly
Frequently they successful their endVor not
disadvantages of the weekly because editorial
because the weekly financially strong enough to
promote formidable opposition.
The weekly has definite mission and field that is proper
Although somewhat the the daily
many of will time of timely
This weekly
gress.
way does the weekly obstacle other than imaginary
daily which heaps criticism and evidences of malice
overwhelming
the weekly will recognize the valuable
features of the daily.
allow themselves into the
belief that advertising weekly of benefit
blame their of
The weehy when merchant
of the customers
through the influence of opposition advertisements will elsewhere
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-05-12

wilderness, sometimes exploring, but
always seeking to save souls. He estab-
.lished the mission of St. Esprit on
Chequamegon Bay, of Lake Superior.
spent nearly decade among the tribes
about Green Bay, founded the mission
at De Pere, labored among the Indians
of the Illinois Valley and finally among
those of Michigan at St. Joseph. Heed
less of fatigue or hunger, cold or heat,
he travelled over snow and ice, swollen
streams or dangerous rapids, seeking
Indian villages, counting it all joy if
by any means he would win a few saw
ages for heavenly future"
Father Allouez was established in
the Fox River Valley before the fam
Gus expedition of Joliet and Marquette
traversed that region enroute to the
lower Mississippi, and ''it was from the
mission house at DePere that Father
Marquette in 1874 set forth on his
second journey to the Illinois, voyage
which was to end only with his death. -
The quotations are from Miss Kel-
logg's edition of Alloue's journals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-05-12

\ The Grand Rapids Brewing Co. build
ing is being remodeled for canning
factory purposes. Messrs. Jacob Lutz
and Frank Rourke are experimenting
the required changes. They have a
large crew of workmen busy at the
work making the desired changes.
They also have crew of workmen
busy laying concrete foundation
wall for an addition to the present
building 50x70 at the rear of the pres
ent building. They hope to have all
the changes made ready for business
July l.
They will pay their attention this
season to the canning of a high quail
ity of green string beans. Later they
willgo into the canning of other things
if they find it to their advantage. For
the present they will test out the ven
ture by canning green string beans.
May great success attend their efforts
and here's hoping that it will be a
great success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-05-12
HOWE: SCHOOL,
GROUNDS

Since the ladies Of the Federation
are through cleaning, leveling, setting
out trees and shrubbery on the Howe
school grounds they look very much
better and we hope this beginning will
be a start for more attractive grounds.
This effort was confined to the north
end of the grounds. They have also
seeded the grounds to grass and We
hope the general public will aid in
guarding the premises so that the
grass, trees and shrubbery will have
an opportunity to get good start. The
ladies are greatly to be commended for
their excellent work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-05-12
PRESIDENT
PROMISES
ACTION

If there was any other one cause, or
project, that aroused more feeling il
the Cleveland Convention than that o.
putting an end to boss rule in politics
| it was that of making an end of al
war forever. A speech on this subjec'
| by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
great leader of the American suffrage
movement, electrified the gathering
to pitch that would have done credit
to presidential convention of one Of
the big parties.
She demanded that as a nation we
Ecease our dilly -dallying with the ques
ton Of permanent peace and take the
initiative in a movement to put an end
to war. AS she put it:
owe all want peace. We want to
abolish that antiquated, barbarous, ri
diculous method of killing one another
We all want peace; and yet we all
stand by for some one else to act"
When she came to the peroration be
low, the audience came to its feet III
a storm of frenzied applause:
II say to you women, you know that
war is in the blood of men. They
can't help it. They have been fighting
ever since the days of the cave men
There is a sort of honor about it. But
it seems to me that God has given 9
call to the women to stay the hands
of men and say: No, you shall no long
er kill your fellow man.
A resolution was passed the next
day with solemnity and conviction
that promises effective action, demand
ing that America take the lead in
movement to bring about a reduction
Of ornaments A delegation was sent
to Washington to plead with President
Harding for such action. 1t was receiv-
ed at the White House by the presi-
dent who assured it's members that
while world peace must be establish
ed first of all, he meant to do all in his
power to bring about approximate dis
armament.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-05-12
ADANGEROUSGIFT

When Madam Curie, to whom at
least half Of the credit for the discov-
cry of radium, is due, visits the Unit
ed States for the first time this month,
she is to be given gram of the Won
erful element whose seemingly impos-
sible existence she proved.
Notwithstanding she is a co-discov-
erer of the element, she has none of it
and is too poor to buy any, as is often
the case with scientists. We are told
that her greatest longing is for enough
Of it to carry on her research work, as
she believes there are still other Won
erful things to be learned about it and
other uses to which it may be put. She
would be satisfied with mere frac-
ton Of a gram but the women of A
1erica, who are making the gift to her,
decided she should have enough to sat
isfy her every need.
l Notwithstanding it cost more than
tone hundred thousand dollars, the ra-
dunn given her will weigh only one
twenty-eighth of an ounce It will not
be pure radium at that but compound
of this element with others. It will
look like whitish tooth powder and
will be contained in glass tube a.
bout the size of lead pencil and an
inch long. This tube will be contained
in another Of lead with walls at least
half an inch thick for less than this
amount of lead would permit the pas
sage of the rays that produce the dan
igerous burns of which we have heard.
Even to look at the radium without
such protection at close range would
result in serious burns and if it were
spilled on the hands and washed off
instantly, they would become charred
and useless appendages within few
weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-05-12
WINNEBAGO
COUNTY
CELEBRATES
FATHER ALL()UEI

At Oshkosh, on the twenty-fourth Of
April memorial tablet was erected
by the Winnebago County Archaelogi-
cal and Historical Society, to record
the first Christian service held in that
vicinity. That service was conducted
April20, 1910 by Father Allouez, one
of the most notable French Jesuit
missionaries Of the far west.
Father Allouez came to the upper
Lakes from the st. Lawrence in 1865,
travelling with a company of several
hundred Indians who had come down
t. Three Rivers to sell furs The hard
ships to which he was subjected were
almost unbelievable. From that date
until his death, in 1859, this devoted
man was almost continuously in the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-05-12
pietz Pardon Under Consideration.


1t will probably be several days be-
fore Governor Blaine will reach a de-
cfsion on the pardon application of
John T. DietZ Because Of the fact
that Warden Henry Town has filed
with the governor a letter showing
the courage and heroism Of Dietz at
the prison. There are many here who
entertain the opinion that DietZ will
ultimately be given a pardon. The
Dietz application came up for hear
ing last week before Governor Blaine.
No immediate decision will be made,
however, on the matter, as it is under
stood that full investigation of the
DietZ case is being conducted by the
governor. John F. Dietz was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at Waupun
May 13, 1911, following conviction for
the killing of Oscar Hart, member
of the sheriff's posse who came to ar
rest Dietz Dietz entered prison May
II, 1911. He will have served ten
years on May IL of this year Dietz'
conviction was affirmed in a decision
of the Supreme court written by
Justice Winslow. "Pity the defend
ant as we may we have no choice, of
course, on this record" said Justice
Winslow in the opinion Of the court.
1T is as true now as it was in the
days of the Hebrew prophet, that he
who sOWs the wind must needs be
content if he be compelled to reap the
inevitable Whirlwind" Dietz' record
in prison has been exemplary and
thousands of letters and petitions have
recently been filed with the governor
asking for mis- release.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-05-12
LICENSED To WE'D

The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Clerk San
Church:
Leslie w. Staeger and Alice Brost
both of Babcock.
George A. McLain of Nekoosa ano
Bessie NJ Hamilton of Wisconsin
Rapids.
William Kleimsmuth of Wisconsin
Rapids and Ella Houghton Of Trem-
Ipeleau.
Joseph NJ. Berries Of Edgar and
Loretta Greiner of Marshfeld.
Myron E. Hughes of Stratford anc
Laura Siegert Of Marshfeld.
Archie Griffith of Babcock anc
Anna Hogen of Dexterville.