davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
aOh, Money, Money!.

There is book with the above
named title. but those who looked
with open-mouthed wonder at the
display OF brand new dollar bills in
the show window Of department
store as we passed, no doubt made the
same exclamation. There were per-
haps. two scores of these crisp bills
to advertise the value OF a dollar in
that place of business. They adyer-
tise, Dollars DO Double Duty Dollar
Day" 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Surprise Party

Miss Helen Kastner. of Spring
Mills, gave her mother very delight
ful surprise Monday evening on her
65th birthday. The guests began TO
arrive about s O'Clock The evening
was pleasantly spent 81 dancing,
games and music. after which all were
invited 10 the dining room to par
take OF delicious refreshments Those
present were Misses Helen Kastner.
Nettie Nusbaum. Mary Alice Sinnott,
Mary Close, Catherine Sinnott. Hilda
Haryer. Catherine Haryer Catherine
l4antz, Margaret Peck OF Philadel-
phia: Messrs. JOS S. Little, George
Sinnott, Harry Nusbaum. Raymond
Rickel, John Arbaugh, Mrs. Sinnott
and Mr. aud Mrs. Kaslner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
BUILD UP PROFITABLE FLOCK
Possible Only by Continuous Selection
for Health and vlaor 20 Get
Eag Producers.

Only by continuous selection for
health mad yigpr & IL i.usdhir to build
up nock which Viii produce fertile
eggs, strong chicks capable Or making
quick gt0nih. and pulleiH with subj
Client stamlns to Withstand The strain
Of heavy cgg production The appear.
ance o. bird ~ not always surr la
lication OF its ,tgpr hut appearance
and action taken together agc a fairly
reliable guide for picking out vigorous
birds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
cAPoaIzED TURKEY is QUIET
Of Considerable Advantage In Getting
Them In Excellent Condition
for Marketing.

Very little has ever been done IN the
way Of eaponlzlng turkeys, but when
Il has been tried The capons we're found
70 be much quletcr 10 disposition and
less likely 10 runge over Wide area
thnn the toms. aud this character
should Dc Of considerable advantage
In getting them 10 condition for the
market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
An Encouraging Outlook.

1t Is estimated that at least 100000
men will be needed this summer to
complete the 10000 miles ofnew high
way roads that will be constructed.
Besides this, there will be 10000
men needed on trains, In stone quar-
rles. granite pits, cement, brick and
asphalt plants. The plan. II carried
out, will go far in satisfying appe-
tiles, and will create satisfaction
among many who want TO earn their
bread by the sweat Of their brow"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
P0IJL' TRY
FEOCKSs
FEEDS FOR GROWING CHICKS
In Addition TO Furnishing Right
Amount Of Feed, Fresh Water
and Shade Are Necessary.

prepared by the United states Depart.
ment Of Agrlculture9
In addition to furnishing sufficient
quantity and tile right Kind Of feed to
make flesh muscle and bone, and sup
ply energy for the growing chicks,
clean dry quafters, green feed, fresh
water and SHADE should be provided.
The coop should be KEPT clean, which
can be facilitated by keeping sand on
the floor and mking Of the droppings
AZ le,rst twice a week, and offener u
possible. The roof shosAA he TIGHT s,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
SUPERIOR GRAIN Fo7 CHICKS
kaifr Corn lie Smaller Than Wheat
and 10 Excellent Ter Young as
Well az old Fowls.

The grain OF katlir corn Is smaller
than wheat aud II is good for the little
chicks as wen as the full-grown ones
The brood will begin 70 eat Il before
they are week old and those who
have tried It say that Il makes fine
feed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
RACE HORSE KILLS GIRL
DasIies Through Pence Into Crowd Of
Watchers In Oklahoma.

Picber, Okla, April PA Ave
year old girl was killed and five per-
sons were injured. two seriously,
when u race horse dashed through a
racetraek fence into a crowd of spec
tatOrs today.
Two horses were entered in the
race and, Tie one that plunged into
the crowd left the track within 20
yards OF the wire. The jockey was one
Of the injured
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
ladies' Sir Hose

We have q specia sllk hose for
ladies On black. tan and cordoyau TO
sen az the popular price 5 90 Ladies'
lisic thruad hose 2oc. soc and 500
a special ladies hose with roiored
top aud toe Gse the pair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
DR.. FAHRNEY
Hagerstown, Maryland
DIAGNosTIcIAN

The DfFahrneys have been praeticins
medicine and have made a specially o.
chronic diseases Tor over 100 years
am working only with chronic diaeases
bad kinds ! difficult, cases and | dag
nose your case before | treat you. If you
have trouble or weakness OF deiormity
write to me and I'll study your eass and
give satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Killarney Linen Suifing

Now you cnn get the famous Killur
noy linen in colors Al the latest
shades Looks like linen, wushcs Ike
lincn. wears like linen Price ~ white
aud col0ra 35C the yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
0rgandies For Commencement
Time

4 special value IN white and col
orcd organizes for soc the yard. A
better quality for $500 the yard,
white and coiors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

We have just received the uow a.l.
ser mounted Away sbHrp lead pom
oii This pencil has eraser. supply uf
iead. heavily engraved and Iss aW
The ads lut4Ica 80 pencils at higher
price. Ladies' or gents model. 81 the
popular price ~ 81 90.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Henderson corsefs

Corsets for summer time. The short
bust modtl with long skirt Athletic
model ~ nssh and white $3.50 other
Iltuderaaa mpdelg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Hair Bow Ribbons

a special value in chfidtens lair
ribbons llair how widths ihp price
&ac tho yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
New Line or Waists

a novelty line Of ladies' shirt
waists and blouses IN Georgctte
Crepe and Crepe ne Chene. special
@tb2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Ladies Summer Vests

4 special value in ladies' summer
vesta 2lT each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Values In Toilet Soap

Now on sale % regular Toe cake Of
Toilet Soap 10 variety 81 adors, &c
the cake. or { calsea for 2Jc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

BABYLON "a LIPPY co.


381E@4Eg 8EEsspEagl
The materials for Summer Dresses, Under
wear, Union Suits, MILDLY BIouses, New Waists,
Rugs Lnoleums, Mattings, Shoes, Oxfords and
Straw Hats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
TWO BIC PRODUCTIONS
BOOKED At THE LYRIC
'ihc Woman God Changed" Comes
Monday and ".roo Much
SBccd" rhurstlny.

me settle romance of boun
b,rncs literary temperament, nnds
abundant room for rratiiication in
his story. '''rh" Woman cod
changed published in Hearst :
Magazine. ana picturizcd for Para
mount 10y Cosmopolitan Productions.
II VIII be shown at the Lyric Th.atcr
'""0rr"w. Tuesday AN! Wednesdays.
Eyrn"S genius for creating this
type of story makes him prcu,iarIy
adapted To- the screen. Born in New
York. he early found his way to Ire
land. tn" land az his fathers lie
lived in It's fairy stories. read It's
iulk-lorc, attended us schools. until
at last h" emerged - II. y. from Uni
VerS.ty COLLEGE, dublin MIR Ryruc
IS AN a'nlct" and lover of golf and
yachting. II" is q member Of tho
International sporting club. New
N"rt; W"odway ,ConnD COLI Ciub.
EtNorsid" tt"nm) Yacht club. is =
contributing L. sports maGnziucs aud
IS considered an authority on h"Niur
and WRESTLING
Wallace R"id's LEADING woman in
Ton Mu,h Sr"",t" his latest rnra
mount picture. walsh comes 10 the
lyri" Th"at"r u"Nt Thursday. lis
\Eu'~ Ayr"S. formerly known as ia.
- H,nry eIrl. h.cHus" of h"r delight
iul work ~ II series or III, lures based
uu stories by that Noted author Sic
FIRST appeared In the Paramount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
REX THEATER BOOKS GOOD
PROGRAM FOR COMING WEEK

Nrt Ac"rd ia another int,rcstlnr
episode ~ "Thc Wh.t"hors.mnu.' 20
wili again fca;Ur" the opening hili
at the i;"N Thcatcr Monday. ram
S~utseh Will also nv seen Monday IA
'rhe Death Trap \ special W..,,
"rn comedy. West @: III. RI"
C;raui"..' Nil! Ia" shown Tuesday.
ticlca liolucs Ia "rhc Tiger land. p"
VIII u" IN" feature Wednesday. Tot
loved h. "rh" Gun Runners" an "N-
citing Western picture. y double h.ll
~ ho shown Thursday "Th" West
"'n Shepherd" and "puuhl. Iro>sers''
mr." two Of himdom's best pto,l'c-
ts"n>.
Lester Cunoo in "i.on"-Haud Wi
son" w!li f,nrur" Fridays program.
followed saturday with "Th" Dia-
mpni Queen and Single Handed
Son. 81 W,',orn f"ati,e Good come
dies viii follow tn" r"ruiar program
each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
CONSTANCE TALMADCE IS
HIT As FL|RTAT|0US MAID
Notcd Film actress Coming Il
Broadway for Week in LES
snns IN InNr.N

Constance Tnlmadgc. as fun OF ran
and prr ever. II IN" very popular
attraction Al the Broadway TheUt"r
this week Her vehicle * Lessons in
Love" corking good comedy drSna
adapted from Douglas Murrays stage
play. Tho Man from Toronto.
Tho sorry deals with attempts az tw"
Oil mon to choose Il husband for tn"ir
ward. - Young woman with 1t very
strong mind OF her own When "n"
CT thc'u fails n his attempt 20 bring
his nephew East 10 meet the gir!
he plays dead" leaving a will pro-
vidinr that his nephew shah inherit
the fortune if he w'Gs tho girl Nh"
report Of his uncle death brings tn"
Young chap East AS last ,uUr'"st.
but he j. determined that M viii we'd
only tn" woman "C his own ch"i'".
The situation is diS'aslcful tu iHr @ir'
She docs not relish TN" .d.a OF "a
prospective bridegroom louk her over
SO She couccnls her identity hN mas
ouorudinc as q maid. rho young uan
Is v"'y handsome. and ih" nnt"
hirts with him Complications mule
,ipjy. ana ,hc h'c surprise is rNp ri-
cnccd when uucl, Henry comes Il"
ne"
Tn, mar, Of the whimsical and ;lr-
tatious Leila CaI,hurp-. the h,ruiu"
q: the storm IS IDEALLY suited 20 Miss
Taimadr.' uuusu.1 talents and h'r
Interpretation ~ ia is truly delight
ful. Kenneth Hnrlau. Who KAY" such
splendid support TO constance in
"pHnucrcus Business" again DIS
iincuishcs himself l : her leading man
III "i.ossouS in Love"
OTHERS IN the cast ~ this exec. Ont
comedy ar. such w"D known srr"'n
artists as Georl.. Faw.cit. t''pra
Pinch I-larru,,. Snort. IamrS bar'i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
BIG SCREEN PLAYS COMING TO PICTURE HOUSES

picture. Held by the Enemy" Her
greatest triumph was in Cecil II. De-
Mile" production. "Forhldden Fruit"
she also appeared In Wallace Rcid's
picture. rho Love Special"
la Too Much speed she inspires
IN" hero To win AN automobile race In
order tina; he may Wed her. Theodore
Roberts Jack Richardson. I.uriou LIZ
ticncld. Guy Oliver. Henry Johnson
aud Jack ii"rirrt ar. in the east.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
GOLDEN RULE CHIEF
CLEVELAND HEAD
Remarkable Career of
Fred S. kohIer
HIS WINNING CAMPAIGN
Mace Hou.e-To-House Canvass
But Not a Campaign
Speech

Cleveland, O., November 23.-From
dethroned chief of police to mayor of
Cleveland in eight years was the &C
compiishment OF Fred S. kohier.
strangely enough KOhler, who Lecame
prominent as the Golden Rule Chief
during Mayor Tom l.. Johnson's re-
gime. was elected without madng a
campaign speech. Instead, for five
months he conducted house to-
house canvass which he carried into
every ward and probably into every
precinct in the city.
How many miles did walk!
Thousands, put / have no idea just
now many" the mayor elect sad.
"Of course. not every doorstep had a
welcome sign hanging pp Tor tne. out
4 had one 11f1B that 4 - WE1sn6FeT
1 found a chilly reception, and IL
never failed to thaw cold group. IL
introduced myself and no one seem
ed enthusiastic, / wound up with:
Well. il you'll vote for me I'll appre-
know about it"
Kohler announced his candidacy az
an independent Republican this fall.
His slogan was: Clean up the city
Best police chief in the United
States" Make life, property and
town safe, and you will have city
manager" ..
Kohler's comeback started nearly
from the day in 1913 when he was
dismissed as chief of police by the
civil service commission on charges
fled by Newton D. Baker, at that
time mayor. of conduct unbecoming
an officer. Joining the police force in
1889, Kohler walked a beat only four
years. Promotions came fast and he
was made chief in 1902. During his
incombency he promulgated the
Golden Rule"
Drunks were sent home. First Of
tenders in minor matters were re-
leased with a warning. Few arrests
instead Of as many as possible wa
the rule. But the bars were down
hard and fast to know crooks and
thugs.
Opposition to Chief Kohler first
broke out in 1910. He was suspended
by Mayor Herman Baehr, but was ex-
onerated by the civil service commits
sion. Upon his dismissal ly the com
mission on Mayor Bakers charges,
Kohler sought election to the city
council in 1913. but was defeated.
The following year he tried for
sheriff on the Republican ticket and
again was defeated. In 1915 he ran
for clerk of the municipal court and
lost again. / The next year he won
the Republican nomination for county
commissioner. But still he was un
successful, being defeated in the cleo
ton. b
His persistency was rewarded two
years later, however, when he was
elected county commissioner. He
was the first Republican to be elect
ed to the court house in eight years.
He was e-elected in 1920 for two
years.
Three bushel baskets full of letters
and kilograms of congratulations have
been received by the mayor elect
from all over the country.
Thought the newspapers. Mr..
Kohler appealed to the Chamber Of
Commerce, The Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs and various other or.
best fit who will accept positions in
his cabinet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
Women Were Lnjurer
When Auto Hits Cad
Ford Struck Side, Of Electric
Vehicle; The Shake-Up
Resulted

Mrs. II. B. Izen of 143 James ave
nue. and her niece little Martha lien
sustained bruises about the knees
and Mrs. lien was slightly bruised on
one side about $40 cock last even
ing when the Ford truck in which
they were riding collided with stree
car No. 10 on the corner of Second
and Main streets. Henry lien, driver
of the Ford, said today that he failed
to see the approaching street car
which was in charge OF Motorlnan }
Olinger.
The Ford was badly smashed in the
crash but the driver of the car es
capped without any kind of injury. DR.,
A. G. Lieuloff was sent to attend the
injured by officials OF the street rail
way and it was his opinion today that
- aellods results will follow.
Several witnesses to the accident
said today that the Ford was driven
straight into the side Of the street
car and that the only damage to the
car was in the front end, lamps and
the radiator.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
Former Garden City
Pastor Writes Letter
Rev. j. G. OImsted Tells OF
Work At Falls City, Neb.
Recent Supper

The Free Press is in receipt of a
letter from Rev. ]. G. Olmsted OF Fails
City, Neb., who was formerly pastor
of the/ Christian church at Garden
City The communication reads:
Fails City. Neb., November q,
1921.-Just for old times sake / am
sending you line this morning. We
are happy in our work with this
church. Yesterday ended our second
year here. Over 200 members have
been added to the church. Yesterday
there were 258 in Bible school. Of
fering was $46.11.
II am sending clipping from our
local paper of an event which took
place November IA. 1t is called very
novel in these parts and some state
glad it happened in our church build
ing. This does not mean that / am
not square on the plea of the Christ
ian church, for / am preaching right
long as our belief, even to INNER
sion. We are well, happy and busy.
Regards to all Blue Earth county
friends, especially at Garden City.
Sincerely, ]. G. Olmsted.'
, The occasion to which Rev Olmsted
refers to is a chicken supper given in
Falls City. by and for the preachers
VI Iuc City dul IlclF ldduliicS. Ills
getting together of preachers and
families was new thing to every one
and they made the most of it. The
preachers life is busy ne. He is
supposed to welcome the tabes into
the families of his flock, sometimes
he helps to name them, and he assists
in guiding the little ones into the
church, the visible fold of God. He
sees that proper social influences are
furnished; he nurtures the seeds of
human love as they sprout in the
hearts of young men and maidens and
in due time he officiates at beauti-
full wedding. He goes into the sick
room to bring what he can of cheer
and encouragement He stands IN his
most trying position when he at
tempts to bring consolation to hearts
which have been torn by deaths so
row. When wickedness stalks abroad
he stands ON the watchtower to warn
the people. But in it all he has Joy
the world knows not of in serving his
Master even Jesus.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
1922 AUTO LICENSES
Registration for New Permits
Minnesota Starts January

Registration for New Permits In
Minnesota Starts January 2
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
st. Paul. November 24.-Reports
have become current that 1922 motor
vehicle registration plates will be is
sued beginning Decen'ber L. and
many inquiries are reaching Mike
Holm, secretary of state, because OF
the erroneous reports.
Registration OF motor vehicles for
1922 will not begin until January q.
The law provides that the appiica-
ton shall be duly filed with the regis
trar between January 2 and January
81. The license plate will be deliv-
cred prior to March 81, and the 1921
tag may be used only until that date,
The law required that the applica-
ton Tor re- registration shall be sub
niitted with the proper fee during jan
uary and that the owner, having q
cation has been made, may operate
his motor vehicle on the 1921 plate
until delivery OF the 1922 set, but not
later than March 81.
The new rate book for 1922 fees Is
being prepared from manufacturers
sworn statements as to the hist prices
dor various models that prevailed ON
Nov. / OF the model year for each
model manufacturer. Such price,
when so fixed will continue to be the
basis on which the tax will be deter
mined for each model, subject to the
provision that during the fourth and
fifth year OF the vehicle life, depre-
citation of 80 per cent is allowed and
after that, beginning with sixth.
year so per cent depr eciation-
The new rate book Is not yet OF
the press and no authoritative infor-
nation has yet gone out as to what
1922 registration taxes will be. The
rate book, however, will have wide
distribution to county offices banks
and dealers by January /.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25

ton so that the revenue is not Ii
minished to require Germany to sub
nit to such measures for approval
and also to require new income if
the old source OF income are abond
oned
'Fifth-To determine If German
resources devoted to the interest on
bonds are adequate
"Sixth-To examine the German
fiscal system in the name of the re-
parations commissions
.Seventh-To check and, correct, II
exports on which a 26 percent tax
is eollectable.
Eight 10 take any other mea
81 IIsIsass s Ia mssl5B! ll100l'
however, interfering with the Ger
man administration
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25

One Of Important Phases Be-
fore Preparations Commits
sion Is Reported

Berlin, November 12.-lCorres
pondence q The Associated Press]--
A vast mass Of matofal on German
raw materials, productivity, labor
wages and the country.s financial
status is being gathered by the mem
bers of the guarantees commission
the subcommittee of the PREPARATIONS
commission now In Berlin.
Almost daily consultations are be.
ing held with various government
officials as well as financial and in
dustries leaders as to the prospects
of Germany meeting her $100,000,00(
gold installment to the Allied pow
ers on January 15 and in some oil
these conferences. Roland w. Boy
are having a part. The second Of
four installn ents. another 100000,
600, is due next April.
Tie commissioners are expected tc
remain here until Decem Der wheI
they will go back to Paris to re-
port to the full reparations commits
sion. One of the most 'mportan,
phases of their Investigation has
been currency initiation and the de-
cline of the mark. 1t Is interesting
10 uOtc tLidt oAASS Zig iSpdi osions
payments began last Me- the out
standing paper money circulation In
Germany jumped from 69,724, 403, 00C
marks to 91,347,101.0 900 marks fol
the week ending October 81.
The Extent OF Initiation
A comparison with pre-war issues
shows even more pronouncedly the
extent of initiation. For instance
in the week ending July rs, 1912
the paper money issue aggregated
only 100, 26O, 900 marks. The same
week of 1913 it was 1926, 920, 00G
marks and in 1914 1t was $780, 1898,
600. The same week a year later
1t was s10.403, TAO, 900 marks and two
years later 1t mad gone to 1888 $50,
000 The week of May "a. 1919 II
was 27,2S6,480,000 and the same
week In 1920 1t reached 1912, $40,
A recent statement by DR.. Fried
rich Bosen, former Foreign Minister
that the amount of German property
sequestrated in various countries Is
sufficient to meet Preparations obli-
cations has been the subject of dis
cussions The United States at one
time possessed $150,000.000 worth OF
property belonging to the German
government Representations by DIR.
Bernhard Dernburg tfCt only IAN
indeterminate moratorium can save
Germany from the ruin are also be-
ing looked into as we'll as tie recent
negotiations here between Baron
anthony Roshschfld OF London and
German bankers regarding propos-
led loan OF 100000, 900. in three per-
cent 35-year bonds with amortiza-
Ition provisions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
Fatal Auto Plunge
off Riuer Bridge
Two Women Were Killed At
Port Huron, Michigan,
Early Today

Port Huron, Mich, November "a
fwo women are drowned and two
other persons narrowly escaped a
jimilar fate early today when thier
hinest went throug h the north
raw of the Black River bridge here.
Fhe dead are Mrs. D. E. Arle Mime
nd ,sfrs. Emslie Gerrie of Port Huron.
IT. and Mrs. Frank Henson also
port Huron, were rescued by MEM
ers of the crew of the steamer Gun.
lei, for which the draw had been
lpened
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
MARRIED IN MANKATO
Brown County Young oiks Came
Here To Be Welded.


Here To Be Welded.
Miss Lenora Evenson and Mr.. Emit
w. Lodes. both young people of Lin
den, Brown county, were married yes
terday afternoon at five o'clock, at the
home Spf Miss Hannah Rasmussen,
AIS South Second street. Rev. N
Nordgaard performed the ceremony
The young couple were attended by
Miss Elsie Paulson of Brown county
and Tollie Evenson of Butternut Miss
Isla Nelson played the We d d n g
march. The bride wore a navy blue
suit with hat and C C sorie3 to
match and wore a corsage bouquet OF
pink roses.
At six o'clock, Miss Rasmussen
served sumptuous dinner to the i'm
mediate relatives and friends.
After a few days visit with friends
IN the city, Mr.. and Mrs. Iodes viii
Re at home to their friends on the
farms of the groom in Brown county.