davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
FOUR MORE FIRMS
SEEK INCORPORATION

Bismarck. n. d., Jan. 10.--Articles
of Incorporation filed with the secre-
tary of state include: scfFe.
The Beedle Drug Co.. Dickinson,
Stark county; capital stock. $20.00S;
incorporators, Harold Beedle, A. Bee
die, Otto Thress.
tSWerner Mercantile Co., Werner;
capital stock. $4,000; incorporators
H. w Erodemeyer. Taylor; l.. A. Win
ter. Christine Miller. Werner. ~. :
y Six Farm. Dickinson; capital
stock, .s50, 1000; w. Il. Everett. d. Il.
Everett J.. w. Gerlich. Dickinson.
Elsin Petroleum Co.. Grant coun-
ty: capital stock. s25.ooO; incorporat-
ors F. G. Lorenzen. Albert Bleick. J..
o. Kranick. August Reich. Frank J.
Bleick. Elgir.
7. d. Grant Co., Of Fargo. has filed
notice of change of name to the
Grant-Dadey company, of\EarGO.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
Landru May Have
Been Master Spy,
Lauaf Believes

Paris. Dec. 20 -(Mail. THE idea
that Henri D. Landru may have been
Il master spy who employed as his
agents the ten women he is convicted
OF numbering has been advanced by
Henri laval, a member OF the Paris
bar.
This suggestion is advanced in an
d're ct evidence Of the murders was
brought ont at LaBdrt's trial. The
= ahsence Of this evidence has caused a.
feeling of uncertainty by most Paris
lens in regard to this mysterious case
aad numerous attempts have been
made to- solve the mystery on some
either basis than murder.
Developing his tneorr, Maitre laval
says:
eleven persons. ten lancees and
tho son of one of them, have disap-
reared. Landru alone knows what
has become Of them. and he says
nothing. BY his silence he puts his
head a.. stake. This can only mean
that the truth, We're it known, would
affair takes on another complexion If
we imagine. for the sake Of argument
tha. his victims were his accumplices
in crjnle, and that crime espionage.
Let ius suppose" he continues,
'+;hat during the war Landru was a
German s0yrecruiting agent. He
prefers to work through women. At
once ti1is explains his meetings. some
times five in the same day, with hun
dreds OF women. of whom he chooses
only a few. and those few without
friends or relatives who might be
surprised at their long absence. He
takes lonely villa as far from other
ha bNations as possible. where he can
receive them. There he fabricates
false identity papers for them, keep
ing their own. and sends them forth
on their missions Of treason. Ar
rested Landru says nothing and his
victims naturally do not break the
silence.
Can you imagine, by any other
! hypothesis" Maitre laval concludes
why so careful. calculating a Grim.
! nal as Landru should burn the bodies
of his victims with great difficulty
rand yet neglect to throw into the all.
consuming flames such damaging evi.
dence as their identity papers?
And does not this theory explair
why he should keep such an incrimi.
mating document as the diary, IL
which reference to his victims is mad.
by initials other than their own? HI
( needed their identity papers and thu
entries in his diary to show to thos'
who employed him as a recruiter o
spies"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
CLUBS INsoLyENT.

London. Dec. 23.-( Mail: lit is no
exaggeration to say that 30 per cent
Of the Ldndon clubs are insolvent. an
article in the Evening News states.
According to the writer. most OF
Iondon's $50 clubs have been un-
able to pay their way for the past
two or three years and have been
keeping up precarious existence by
increasing subscriptions and entrance
fees. and by raising loans and mort
cages at high rates of interest. In
many cases, salaries and board Of the
servants absorb the whole Of the
subscriptions.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
&c TORS
ELECTED
sBuild hing and Loan Assoeia-
a ton Holds Annual Meet
u ing Had Big Year.

Grand Forks Building and Loan as
Sssociatian stocknolders, gathering in
the commercial club rooms last night
Tor their annual meeting. reelected
saiI members of the board Of directors,
and through the reports OF officers'
4 and short talks from various mem
hers, showedathe association to be in
a very healthy financial and ,promls-
Ing condition
Those reelected to the board Of
directors are l. A. Berg, E. F. Chand-
ler, Ed. Campbell w. p. Davies
sC.S Dow. John Eickhof. Frank Gill
by. r. j. Lander, Don Mcdonald and
Max Rabinovich.
Following the general meeting the
board Of directors assembled ~ ana 1e
q elected Frank Gilby, president; w. p.
Davies, vice president: z. j. Lander,
secretary, and 1. A. Berg, treasurer.
According to the report OF Secre-
taFy e. j. .ander there are now '5Z
& members of the association as com
pared with 900 last year, and the
total assets were reported to be $751;
s75.72, compared with $6le,ooo IN
1920 Dues collected amounted to
$lA0,797.55, and loans made on real
u estate totaled s12S.927.2l. Mr.. Lam
der called for more active co-opera-
ti9n on the part of the members IN
securing additional members. point
inx out that the benefits Oh lne or
Eanization are mutual. The speaker
dWelt on the Importance of the build
inx and loan association in fostering
home ownership thrift and econ
oIiy"
Homc-owners. Asset to Community
"a very impressive talk on the i'm
tportance of owning ones home was
given by Dr. * r. Stolz. DR.. Stolz
isea member of the building and loan
association and said to be one of its
most ardent boosters. Dealing with
/, the importance OF saving money. the
SPEAKER pointed out that it is advis-
a6le to not only save but also to in
vest In the case of 4 wage Garner
OF worker on a fixed salary, DR.. Stolz
said. the investments must not be OF
asIpeculative nature but must be safe.
IL was his opinion that, especially
With the family man, two forms OF
Investments were essential. these be-
ink life assurance and investments in
seeie les sucil as the Grand forks
/ Knilding and Loan association.
| stI'he compulsory features OF the as
j sol.iations $ Icons ware commended
tile speaker referring to the benefits
oil first setting aside the investment
sign and then adjusting ones Twins
expenditures TO what was left. Ht
y dun not fail to mention. however, thai
4 i,ia case of sickness or other misfor.
tSne. members have the option Of
wtthdra wing their investments.
! @..Horne- owning people are more
valuab!e to the community" DR.. StoE
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
CHECK FOR ROAD WORK.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 10.-state Au-
ditor Ray p. Chase has received q
check for $274213.s4 of federal aid
for highway construction. The check,
according to the state highway de-
partment is payment towards cost
of construction of paved highways
from Big Lake to St Cloud. The
largest federal aid check for highway
construction that has been received
by Minnesota
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
Minot Man To Head
Federal Dry Forces

Fargo, ~ D., Jan. 1O.-The ap-
pointment of F. c. Upton, of Minot,
to the position of federal prohibition
agent for North Dakota. with head
quarters at Minot. was announced to-
day by A. A.. Stone, federal prohibit
ton director for North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
Loan Will Take Care OF
Institution Salaries

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 10.-Arrange-
ments for a loan by the Bank of North
DakotaDfor payment of salaries at ed
ucational institutions for the month
Of December has been completed, and
money was available to pay the sal
aries today. Salaries usually are paid
not later than the tenth Of the month.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
Attorney General
Sveinbjorn johnson
Is In Grand Forks

Attorney General. Sveinbjorn John
son is in Grand Forks for a few days
on legal business.
. He expActs to remain here until
Sunday, and will attend a meeting Of
the state board Of health which is
scheduled to be held here Saturday.
AZ attorney general he is ex-oi1icio
chairman Of the board.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
.sDvEkT1skAHNT.
sea RHEUMATIC JolesTs Esh
80 Fin a!gbt Out ~ T,is! Aa

e small trial bottle OF old time "A.
just q moment you'll be free from
pain, soreness and Stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief and cure aWafts
you. 1T. Jacobs orr has cured mil
Hons Ofi rheumatism sufferers In the
last half century, and = just % good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sorainS and sWeiIinEa
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
MORE UNF1II4ED ORDERS,

New York, Jan. 1o.-The monthly
tonnage report Of the United States
Steel corporation made public today
showed 4,26S,414 tong of unfiIled or
ders on hand December 81.
This is. an increase from Novem-
ber's untitled orders which totalled
4,250,542 tons.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
NEW VARIETY OF FLOWER,

London, Dec. 21.-(By Mai1.)-
Crossing the American carnaton
known as MRS. r. w. lawson with
English plants has produced. after "a
years of selective breeding. dazzling
white variety. the first of new race
of disease breeding flowers. which is
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
BIG TIRE An CMICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-valuable instru-
mately $4,000, wer. destroyed by fire
late last night in tine Loyola univer-
sity school of medicine here.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10

vanished. 1t is stated that the new
pedigree carnation has gone through
all disease tests and has come out un-
scathed.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10

II the, charges brought against Vo
liva prove true, the man who would
found the world fiat may at least
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-10
described as a triumph of horticul.

Its breeder, Stuart Low, who is
showing his novelty. named White
Pearl. at the Royal Horticultural hall
here. has succeeded in retaining the
old carnation fragrance. which in
many modern varieties has almost
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
STEEL WORK STARTED
ON PRESCOTT BRIDGE

The concrete piers for the new in
terstate bridge across Lake st. Croix
at Prescott are completed, and steel
construction work is now in full
swing.
Peppard & Fulton, contractors, an
nounce that they expect to have their
contract completed by October Is.
Eight carloads of steel for the bridge
have arrived, and it is expected that
shipments will be on hand promptly,
so that there will be no delay on that
account.
Joseph Bethel, Prescott boy who
has been employed by the Milwaukee
Bridge & Iron Works for many years,
is superintendent of construction on
this job, commencing work Monday.
The La Crosse Dredging Co. will
start work tomorrow, pumping sand
from the lake for the bridge approach
on the Minnesota side.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
Pierce County
S. S. Convention
A Grand Success
Convention In River Falls Next Year


The annual convention Of the Pierce
County Sunday School association
was held at the Presbyterian church
in Ellsworth Monday, September IL.
The program presented dealt with
themes which are uppermost in the
minds of church workers. The intel
ligent and feeling presentation of
these themes was inspirational, no
less than source of practical help.
Among the topics were: week
Day Religious Instruction" "The Va
cation Church School," Relation Be-
tween Parents and the Sunday
School" and young People Organ
lied for Service" The latter topic
was handled by three representatives
of the st. Paul Sunday School assoc
citation, who spoke in telling manner
from out of their own experience.
They brought wealth of practical
suggestions for our young people.
Needless to say, our state work
ers, Mr.. J. L. Rogers and Miss Mabel
Bailey, were indispensable factors in
the success of the convention.
One hundred sixty-fve church school
workers were enrolled. River Falls
sent a delegation of seventy. Of the
thirty -fouh schools in the county, Is
had delegates at the convention
Among the denominations represented
were the following: Methodist, Swed-
ish Mission, English Lutheran, Ger
man Lutheran, Presbyterian, Bapt-
list and Congregational.
Such meeting breeds good fellow
ship, and stimulates a sympathetic
understanding among those interest
ed in religious education. Unified
effort adds an element of strength to
each smaller body included in the
whole.
The following is list of the offic-
ers elected for the coming year:
President P. jacobson, River Falls
Vice Pres.-Dr. e. Mihleis, Ellsworth
Secretary-Be nj. Deans, R. F.
Treasurer-Peter Meier, Prescott
Supt. Children's Division--Irma ARM
strong, River Falls, with Mrs. Phil
lip Glass, Ellsworth, associate.
Supt. Young Peoples Division aev.
C. E. Brenneman, Prescott.
Supt. Adult Division-Frank Stirratt,
Prescott.
Supt. Administration Division-Rev-
F. Nj. Blisch, Elmwood.
Supt. Educational Mabel
Luimley, Ellsworth.
Next year the convention will be
held in River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
PETITIONS FOR CITIZENSHIP


The following is the list of petit.
tions for citizenship for hearing Sep.
TENDER 9th 1922 at IL o'clock in the
forenoon:
No. 46S Ernest Fredrick Isely
Switzerland. Witnesses Fred Smith
Ernest L. Person. No appearance
dismissed without prejudice.
No. 4SS Archibald Davidson, Ire
land. Witnesses, 0. j. Hohle and f
w. Kendall. Town of Trimhelle
Wis. Admitted
No. 4S9 Christian Anhelm Smith
Denmark. Witnesses Warren P
Knowles and Kenneth S. White. City
of River Falls. Admitted.
400 Peder Johansen Peterson, Den
mark. Witnesses Warren P. Knowles
and Kenneth S. White. City of River
Falls. Admitted.
491 Peter Halvorson Grotting, Nor
way. Witnesses H. c. Hogenson,
Henry Hogenson. Route 4, Spring
Valley, Wis. Admitted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14

Walter Fl. S. Johnson, who has been
prominent in River Falls business cir
cles for over twenty years, leaves the
latter part of this week, with Mrs.
Johnson and their son Lorimer, for
Los Angeles, where he will go into
partnerhip with l.. 7. Cranmer, his
former partner in River Falls. Mr..
Cranmer is now conducting the larg-
est exclusive $25 suit and coat store
west of Chicago, at Los Angeles.
Mr.. Johnson came to River Falls on
June 6, 1898, and the following day
hired out to the late F. j. Burhyte,
at $500 per week. A year later Mr..
Burhyte died, and Mr.. J. H. Johnson
took charge. He assigned Walter to
the clothing department, and he has
made speciality Of that line ever
since.
In 1900 Walter secured a position
with Meyer & Johns, at Cannon Falls,
andsremained with that firm Until in
1902, when he returned to the Bur-
ryte store, which was then owned by
the Allard, Stewart Co. He continu-
ed in their employ until the company
was dissolved, and then worked for
the Stewart Mercantile Co. until in
February, 1913.
In April, 1913, he opened the John
son & Cranmer store here, an insti-
tuition which became one of the best
known in this section of the state.
On February /, 1918, Walter
bought out his partner and continued
the business until in May Of this year,
when he sold out to Kufstad Bros,
the present proprietors, whom he re-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14

comends very highly.
In August, 1920, Mr.. Johnson and
Mr.. Richard Hagg opened clothing
store at East Ellsworth, running it in
connection with the River Falls store
Mr.. Johnson has sold out his interests
there, also, and Mr.. Hagg and Mr.
Fred Goldsmith, who bought out
Walters interest, are now in business
together in the Lane Block at Els
orth.
Mr.. johnson says that it is mat
ter of great pride and satisfaction to
him that his former interests are
taken over by men of such excellen.
character as the Kulstad brothers
here, and Messers. Hagg and Gold
smith at Ellsworth.
Mr.. johnson has sold his residence
here to DIR. John Bowers, formerly OF
Lake City, MINI. "Dr. Bowers" says
Mr.. Johnson, "ccmes here with a
wonderful record as a very clever
surgeon" The Johnsons have sold
all of their household goods and plan
to start in their auto tomorrow to
drive to Los Angeles.
Not being able to see all of his
friends before he leaves Mr.. Johnson
has left the following note OF for
them to be expressed through the col
umns of The Journal:
81 feel that the people of this COM
munity have been very loyal, and that
my success was due to their staunch
friendship and patronage. ] wish you
could all know that will always have
a WARM spot in my heart for River
Falls, and, in fact, for good share
of Pierce and ST. Croix counties.
zone of the outstanding matters of
satisfaction to me is the way people
who have had store accounts have
paid these accounts; and the collec-
tions have been SO pleasantly made.
Money is so very tight this year |
know it would be impossible for all to
pay at this time, but am certain that
they will be taken care of as soon as
it is possible. remaining outstanding
accounts will be left with collector,
as it will be impossible for me to take
care of them personally after leaving
here"
Mr.. Johnson has always taken an
active part in all civic enterprises.
and did his best in every way to boost
this community. His wide circle of
friends join in wishing him a most
enjoyable trip and a full measure OF
happiness and prosperity in his new
location.
Walter has promised The Journal
some notes regarding his trip to Cal
ifornia, feature which will be of in
terest to all of our readers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
DR.. STEVE WILLIAMS HURT;
FALLS; SUFFERS RUPTURE

DR.. Steve Williams, of Chippewa
Falls, formerly of this city, suffered
a serious rupture as a result of fall
on Tuesday of last week while he
was attending the Minnesota State
Fair. In leaving the grandstand he
tripped and fell over a camp chair
which had been left in the aisle.
He was taken to a hospital and op-
Grated upon the following day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
RURAL CARRIER EXAM.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex am
nation to be held here Oct. Ia to fill
the position Of rural carrier on a
route out Of the River Falls post
Office.
Postmaster Haddow will give COM
plete information regarding the ex-
animation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
Friday, Sept. 22nd

Friday, Sept. 22nd
7:00--Gates opened.
10:00-Band Concert.
1900 Ball game, winners of Thurs
days game VS.. Spring Valley.
12:00--Dinner served in new dining
hall.
1:00-Band concert.
1:30-Racing, band concert and free
acts in front of grandstand.
2:00-Musical program in Floral
Hall.
2:3C-Races and vaudeville acts.
3:00--Address.
3:30-Boxing match.
4:00--Racing and vaudeville acts.
5:00-Band concert on the pike.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
GOLDEN WEDDING


A very impressive event took place
last Sunday when about 400 friends
and relatives gathered together at
the M. J. Messing home in Ellsworth
township to celebrate the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. Mos
sings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
G. Messing.
Mrs. Messing (nee Siri Neseth) was
born March /, 1851, in Tronhjem,
Norway, and came to this country
with her parents in 1865. They set
tied on a farm in the town of Els
worth, where Mr.. and Mrs. Messing
still make. their home. Mr.. Messing
was also native of Tronhjem, Nor
way, and was born there July 26,
1916. He came to this country in
1870.
On September A, 1872, Miss Siri
Neseth and Martin G. Messing were
united in marriage by Rev. 0. j. K.
Hagestad. To this union We're born
eleven children, five of whom are liv-
ing. They are: Mrs. Jens Bjerkeng,
of Niartell; Mrs. Christ Ness, of st.
Paul; Melvin, who works home on
the farm; Marcus, of Rock Dell,
Mimi; and Granville, of Langdon, N
D.
The children were all present. but
Mrs. Christ Ness of st. Paul and
Granville of Langdon N. D. Other
guests from away were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hagestad and family. Rev.
M. Thoreson, Mr.. and Mrs, c. Chris
topherson and Olga Thoreson. all OF
River Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Messing and son, Luverne, of Rock
Dell, Mimi; Alpha Fanum OF St.
Paul; Emily Peterson of Chicago;
Leon Mcdonald of Superior, Wis.,;
Olaf Skar and family, of Elmwood;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Moen, knut
Ofstie and family, R. M. Olsen and
family, and H. K. Hanson and FAM
lily, all of Spring Valley
The occasion was an exceptionally
successful surprise for the lone-wed
ded pair, as the anniversary date,
September 4, had passed by with but
a few relatives dropping in to extend
congratulations. But the following
Sunday they came from church to
find their home occupied by frienis.
A bountiful dinner was served.
Table and room decorations conform
ed with the occasion, the BRIDE
cake being deliberately decorated with
gold letters, white bridal lowers, a
center wedding decoration, and set
off by fifty candles around The edge.
talks by Rev, 2. Ordahl, sheir pre-
sent pastor, Rev. M. Thoreson of Rlv-
er Falls, their pastor for forty years;
and Rev. L. K. Aaberg, a neighbor-
ing pastor; praised the type of we'd
ded life of the pair and thanked them
for their good example in splendid
citizenship and religious activities.
Rev. z. Ordahl presented a purse of
gold containing $175.00 as token of
esteem from friends present.
The appearance of photographer
Lawrence, of Ellsworth, brought the
program to a close and pictures were
taken of the crowd.
After another hearty meal, and a
hand-shake with the bridal couple.
and expressions of many good wishes
for many more years of happy we'd
ded life, the guests betook themsel-
yes to their various homes, deeply
impressed by the spirit of the day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
PIERCE COUNTY FAIR RACES

Increased purses in the speed de-
paltinent at the Pierce County Fair
have attracted many horsemen who
have been in the habit of making
the larger circuit fairs only, and low
ers of fast horses will enjoy a rare
treat watching the harness events
each afternoon.
Following are the classes and the
purses to be paid in the races:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
Wednesday Sept. 25th

7:00-Gates opened.
9:00--Judging of all exhibits.
10:O0--Band concert by the Elmwood
Band.
10:45-Boy's Stock Judging Contest.
11:00-Ball game, Red Wing VS..
Spring Valley.
12:00-Dinner in the new dining hall.
1:0O-Band concert by Red Wing
Elk's Band Of 40 pieces.
1:30-Horse racing.
200 Vaudeville acts in front of the
grandstand.
j 2:15-Address "Care and Grading
of Cream" by H. C. Hanson, pres
ident of Wisconsin State Butter
makers Association.
2:30-Horse racing.
2:45-Boys' Crop Judging Contest.
3:00-Musical program in Floral
Hall.
Vaudeville acts in front of
grandstand.
3:15-Corn demonstrations.
4:00-Horse racing.
4:15-Boxing matches on platform
in front of grandstand.
4:30-Free acts and other entertain
ment until six o'clock.
5:00-Band concert on pike.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14

The River Falls "Twilighters' won
the third game at the Hub Tuesday.
Ellsworth had z to 0 lead, but River
Falls came out from under in the last
frame and won, 10 to 8. River Falls,
being one man shy for the lineup,
Borrowed" H. f. Doolittle, who
aided in his townsmen's defeat by
polling our two timely bingles.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
NOTICE

My office rooms in the Smith Block
over Stewart Mercantile store are
now remodeled and ready for occu-
pancy. Phones have been put in this
week and most of my Office equipment
has been installed.
Phones-Office 80, Residence $40.
DIR. John Bowers,
Physician and Surgeon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
PIERCE COUNTY FAIR PROGRAM
Tuesday, Sept. 18th
Entry Day

All exhibits should be in place as
early as possible that day, but must
positively be in place by six o'clock p.
m. For information concerning the
entries write to the secretary. There
is yet time to prepare an exhibit.
Copy of premium list sent on request.
Cattle entries should be made no lat
er than Saturday, Sept. 16, but ani-
mails need not be brought in until
Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
MARRIED

Miss Cecilia Armbruster, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armbrus-
ter of this city and Mr.. Roy o. Hurl-
bert of Raymond, S. D., were married
Tuesday, Setember 18th at Frankfort,
S. D. After Oct. 1st Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurlbert will be at home at Raymond,
S. D.