davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-12

rock and perch in the Potomac around
Washington and the saltwater fish
Ing within easy motoring distance.
the angler is well supplied with op-
portunities for an outing.
But twenty days remain until the
bass season opens in the District, and
from then until June IS. the time
when the season opens in Virginia and
the upper Potomac, will be a shor
one. The fishing column will keep
anglers informed as to the condition
OF the rivers around Harpers Ferry
and where to obtain boats for bass
fishing. 1t also will endeavor to To-
cate boats on the river between Chain
bridge and Whites Ferry. where
many good spots can be found for
these gamesters.
Washington fisherman must get
busy: A report from Baltimore is
to tho effect that Policeman Kelley
OF the eastern district OF that city
claims last week to have landed the
largest pike caught on hook and line
for years, when he brought back one
which measured twenty-eight inches
The pike was caught while fishing
in Saltpeter Creek. Dundee. in Bal
ttmore county.
For tho benefit Of those contem-
plating an early visit to the seashore.
especially in New Jersey. reports tell
Of large catches Of weakf1sh (trout),
Mackeral are said to be biting off
Cape May. The fish are reported to
weigh on an average of three pounds
each.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
y. G.. TEAMS TAKING PART
In ANNUAL TITLE GAMES
BY II. G. BYRD.

~HARLOTTESVILLE. 12-Athees big
south Atlantic section here
premnaries of the South Atlantic Intercollegiate
Virginia Polytechnic Institute late yesterday
Washington
ngon Carolina Virginia Military
Co1lep nd rived oda
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Mitchell in Comeback.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May L.
Richie Mitchell, lightweight, will at
tempt his second comeback tonight,
when he fights ten rounds with E.
Hammer of Chicago. 1t will be Nit
chelrs first fight since he broke his
arm on Ernie Ritchie's elbow last
fall
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Tremaiue to Meet McHugh.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 12.-Carl
Tremaine, Cleveland bantamweight.
has been matched to box a fifteen
round bout with Terry McHugh OF
Allentown, Pa. at Buffalo, May 26.
They will weigh in at 119 pounds at
Z Nm.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Buff Is Recuperating.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Johnny Buff.
bantamweight champion of the
world, has gone to Lakewood. N. j.,
to recuperate after an operation for
gland trouble. AS soon as Buff Is fit
again, probably within six weeks, he
will meet Joe Lynch.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

country
Advance information of the report
from the committee appointed last year
to investigate and report on the adNis-
ability of enlarging the scope of the as
sociation indicates that an attempt will
be made tonight to have the associat ton
take charge Of basket ball and base
ball, adopt a uniform eligibility code
and decide actual championships. How
ever, it is not probable that such action
will go through.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Big catches of hardheads and a
great many rock are being reported
from saltwater fishing grounds. With
Evening star., 1922-05-12

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
At BrOokIand-CathOli University,
o. Maryland, 2.
At New Haven-Penn State, 2,
A..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The matter of taking the Uvilla
Church from the Shepherdstown Cir
cult Of the M. Z. Church South and
connecting it with either Bakerton or
Shenandoah Junction has been under
consideration for some time past. At
recent meeting held in Shep-
herdstown, which was attended by
Presiding Elder r. A. Tyler and men,
bers Of the churches OF this circuit,
so much opposition was developed that
il is thought the matter will be drop,
ped. Very few of the Uvilla people
desire the change.
Christ Reformed Church-Friday,
7.30 p. m, Lenten service, with sermon
on Friendship, Human and Divine.
Saturday 230 p. m, catechetical class
in the pastors study. Third Sunday
in Lent, at 10 a. m. Sunday school J.;
at II a. m, morning worship, with
sermon on For What Do We Live =?
Kearneysvlle, at 2 p. m, Sunday
school; at 3 p. m, worship with sermon
on Jesus and Prayer" Lenten service
next Wednesday at 7.30 p. m, with
sermon on For What Do We Live?
NJ. E. Church-At Mt. Wesley, 10 a.
m, Sunday school; at II a. m, sermon
by pastor. This is the last preaching
Sunday before conference. Please
bring your missionary and benevolent
offering Shepherdstown, at GAS a.
m, Sunday school and adult Bible
class; 7 p. m, sermon by pastor On
ly one more Sunday before conference
Have you paid all your centenary o.
legations? If not, hani full amount to
stewards or pastor. The cause is
worthy.
The Sunday school class No. of
the M. f. Church South will have a
soup in the community building Sat-
urday evening of this week, beginning
at 40 o'clock. Will also sell cakes,
pies and other good things to eat. The
public is cordially invited.
The Baltimore Annual Conference
Of the M. E. Church South will meet
in Washington next Thursday, March
23d. The M. E. Church Conference
will assemble in Baltimore on March
10th.
There will be services in the Presby-
terrain Churches Sunday, of Providence
permits, in Shepherdstown at II a. m,
and at Kearneysvile at p. m.
Lutheran-Service Sunday at Twill
la at IL a. m, and in hepherdstown al
7p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
FOR SALE

pun Rock eggs for Matching, one
collar for fifteen. Apply to Iohn NJ.
Osoourn, on Sandy Ridge. Also soma
Buff Rock cockerels.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
WHY NOT BE FAIR?

We have but little patience with
those Democratic Senators who ara
seeking to obstruct the four-poweE
treaty negotiated by Secretary Hughes
Whether it be- partisan unreasonable
ness or an unworthy desire to have re-
venge for the defeat of the League OF
Nations that actuates them, there is
no justification for their attempts I'd
defeat the treaty. 1t is step in thd
right direction. 1t is worth trial.
Senator Lodge attained shameful
prominence by his malignant and sue.
cessful efforts to kill the League of Ma.
tons, and his colleagues who follow.
ed his lead are almost equally guilty
Do the Democrats want to occupy the
same low level?
IL the Democrats OF the Senate viii
be decently fair to President Harding
and Secretary Hughes they will honor
themselves and save their party from
humiliation and unenviable comparison
with Senator Lodge and his narrow.
minded colleagues.
Mr.. Bryan is exactly right when nc
calls upon the Democrats to hep rat
fly the League.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
THEY NEVER WILL BE MISSED.

According to statement from New
York, just about one-half OF the actors
in the United States are out of jobs at
present. Naturally, we feel sorry for
all unemployed, but it might not be
such a bad thing after all if they were
to go to work at some productive labor
Fact is, the stage would probably be
better off il at least half Of those who
are yet left would get down to real
work in other lines.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
Public Sales.

he following public sales will he
held the coming season, advertise.
InentS of which may be found in the
REGISTER or bills printed at this office
Thursday, March l6th-Mrs. Zeph
Bane, Jr., east of Leetovn.
thursday, March 10TH. Ferd Ran.
DIAL, west of Shepherdstown.
Thursday, March i6th-Frank Rab-
lngton. near Sharpsburg.
Friday, March l7th-Mrs. Daisy n
fritts, near Leetown.
Friday, March l7th-R. Kearnev
Cross. administrator, west of Shen.
herdStown.
Saturday, March lsth-G. S. Callan
near Dufields. '''''
Monday, March 2Oth-L. w. Thomc.
Vile ~ .
Wednesday, March ed. H. Look.
ingnill near Moler'S Cross Roads.
Wednesday, March 22d-W. Guy
Miller, near Scrabble
Thursday, March 2Sd -wm. A
kiely, between Lcctcwa and Charles
Town. '''' ~
Thursday, March 2Sd-John. n
SWartz, near Tabler Station, Berkelc,
county.
:. Friday, March 24th-Mrs. Lviif
M0ler, near ReedSon.
Friday, March 24th-Mrs. w. A
stephens, in Shepherdstown.
Saturday, March 25th-Mrs + F
Roncmous, eXecutr;x, in Charles Town
Saturday, March 25tn i. NJ. Rush
in epherdstown. '''' "''''
tuesday, March 28th Z. II. Rein.
mart, agent, Shepherdstown.
tuesday, March 2Sth-C. q wri,,
southeast of Rippon. ''''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
AFTER THE RUM RUNNERS.

there is every hope that the rum
L, RS and bootleggers and other de-
FAINT offenders against the prohibition
avs will have their activities curtai!-
e.. 1t has been definitely agreeI
Tia: smaller vessels OF the Navy De
parirnent will be used to prevent the
piratical ships of the rum runners from
landing their illicit cargoe5 in this
country; the Department of Justice will
use its resources to curb the moon
sinners and bootieggcrs; and there is a
proposition that the number of federal
Judges be Increased TO handle such
matters and give the law-breakerS
what is coming to them with effective
promptness.
The dirty business DOW So hagrant-
ly manipulated should be stopped. 1t
is carried on by a sordid set of Grim
inals, mostly foreigners or aliens, who
have been very successful in enlsiinr
as supporters some quite respectable
men whom they have deluded into de.
Tending them on the ground that the
personal liberties of the people arc
invo we'd.
Which is all rot.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
DO 1T QUICKLY.

1t is generally conceded that the
railroads must reduce freight rates
the executives are having more and
more difficulty in holding them up to
the present extortionate figures in the
face Of the outspoken demands of all
classes Of shippers. This being true,
why do not the railroad officials relax
their obstinacy and quickly give the
people the relief they are demanding
and which they are bound to have?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
WANTED

wanted, young man, aged 20 years,
IN good health, farm experience and
Just out OF agricultural college, Wiscon-
sin and Ohio State Universities, posi-
tion running farm, rent a farm, or to
ouy farm on easy terms or partner
snip arrangement. Will furnish best
OF references. Can teach school and
make himself helpful in a community.
Early reply appreciated, to get in on
spring work. HAROLD A. BROWN,
So5 Shady Avenue, Liberty Station,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
LOOK AT HOME FIRST

we notice BY the public press that
Dr. stephenson. member of the State
Road Commission, has been to Column
bus to attend a meeting of the road
commissioners Of West Virginia, Ohio
AMI pennsylvania. This would doubt
less be very commeniable thing if
there were nothing more important TO
attend to. But We take the liberty of
suggesting that attention to specific
duties is more important than general
tiles. For lack of proper investigation
our road commission has endorsed tho
location of the principal State road in
the Eastern Panhandle by an improper
route, objectionable TO most of thu
people, accommodating less persons thar
any other route that was suggested
and which will end in the sauanderine
OF hundreds of thousands of dollar
on road that few will use.
We believe that DR.. Stephensor
would have been doing better work
II ne mad come to the Eastern Pan.
handle and given the Martinsburp.
Charles Town State road the once.
over. 1t is not too late 10 remedy
the awful mistake that has been made
in the location Of this road. and we an.
peal to the commission to do the RICH,
thing and abrogate their former order
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
DON'T FORGET

To notify us now should you be NOV
ing to a new location, so that the
proper transfer may be made ON your
fire insurance policy.
Washington, Alexander & Cooke, Ag'ts.
Jos. H. Trout, Sub-Agent
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
POOR TINE TO STRIKE.

The coal miners apparently are de-
termined to 60 out on strike rather
than take a reduction in wages. 1t
will be a tremendous mistake on their
part individually as well as for tho
unions. They do not have the SYM
pathy OF the public-they are being
deluded by their leaders. The time for
war prices is definitely over.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
FOR SALE

One mahogany desk and leather-bot-
ION swivel chair. Also used 6-cvlin-
der OldSmoble touring car. in first
class condition; one Dodge touring car.
IN fine shape: one Ford touring car. in
good repair. Apply to George r. Nc
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, intending to dis.
continue farming, will sell at public
sale at his residence on the DR.. S. T
Knott farm, known as the Miss Mag.
gle Knott farm, one mile north oil
Moler's Cross Roads, on
Wednesday, March %, 1922
beginning at 10 o'clock A. M, the fol-
lowing personal property, to-wit:
3 HEAD OF HORSES
Queen, brown mare in foal by Crit
nth horse, weighs 400 TBS, Is years
old works anywhere hitched; Fan
ny, driving mare, / years old, safe for
any lady to drive. Bess, gray mare
weighing 1900 TBS, works anywhere
hitched.
3 HEAD OF COWS.
One fresh COW, the other two in full
flow of milk.
35 HEAD OF HOGS.
One SOW and seven pigs; two brood
Sows with pig; IS shoats, weighing
from 40 to 80 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One No. 4 Brown wagon and sheIv-
lngs; one No. 3 Studebaker wagon and
bed, 3H-inch tread; New Idea manure
spreader, in good running order: Os-
borne binder in good running order
1-ft cut; one S-disk Thomas drill
gooa as new; Superior boot drill in
good shape; Deering mower in running
order; new horse rake; 2 Oliver No.
~ piows, good as new; one l8-tooth
spring harrow, Simplex corn planter
as good as new, double shovel blow.
garden pillow, some repairs for Oliver
chilled plows, buggy in good order
buckeye cultivator, thribble, double
and single trees, log chain, buggy
pole, 5 dung forks, 2 pitchforks, 3 corn
scoops, mattock, briar scythe, DRAG.
corn basket, half bushel measure
Black Hawk corn shelter, 2 shovels.
corn knives, pair treStles and butcher.
ing boards.
HARNESS
Four sets Yankee harness ne pood
as new, 2 sets lead gears, 3 sets blow
gears 4 coiiars, collar pads, brides,
wagon saddle, 3 halters, ? sets check
mes some extra names, 2 lead reins,
set buggy harness, riding bride, set
S''ailS, SET Dutt traces, HOG
trough, 4 crowd sticks.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
one No. ? Primrose cream senara-
tor. new; one 5-gallon churn, two <
gallon cream cans, good as new. ?
mix buckets, kitchen tables, 2 chairs
rocking chairs, bench, ? screen doors
chunk stoves, wooden bedstead, trunk
stands, some pictures and blinds
Forch swing and shades. jetlv glasses
and fruit jars, butcherinp tabIc
WOODEN tub, can of lard, some carmen
terS tools, about is bushels of poo1
seed potatoes, Irish Cobbler and Nom.
lam Globe; some Junk and some ar
ucleS not mentioned.
% TO 80 CHICKENS
IERMS-A credit OF nine mon,bs
VIII DC given on all sums of sin and
over, purchaser 10 give negotiable note
payahle at either bank of ShenberJs'
Town Town, with interest from date IJnder
no cash. No property to he removed
until settled for
J. II. LOOKINGBML.
M. p. Crowl, Auctoncer
J. ). Reinhart, Clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

teachers. Mr.. Nielsen also in
structs in some Of the high school
subjects. One very unusual in
cident in connection with the
Askov school this year ID that
there will be . pair Of twins =
high school instructors Mr.,
Arthur Ellington who will be
principal and his twin sister,
Miss Irene Ellingson. both from
Mortified.
Following ID the complete list
of instructors with their addrep.
ses:
First grade -Mi1 Delphis
Iverson. Hardwick. Mimi.
Second grade Mias Anna Paul.
sen, Askov.
Third grade Miss LOUISE
Winslade. St. Paul.
Fourth grade--Miss Gladyl
Johnson, Hinckley.
Fifth grade Miss Anns
'Yngve, Cambridge.
Sixth grade Mis Hattie Rich
ardson. Tenney.
Seventh and eighth grades
and home economies Miss Cors
Hendrichson. Appleton.
Danish Miss Agnes Brons
Tyler.
High school principal---Arthur
Ellineson. Mortified.
High school teacher-Mis1
Irene Ellington, Mortified.
Superintendent-F. Clarey
Nielsen. Askov.
Miss Ada Steenberg Of Hut.
Crimson. who taught the Danish
class here the past two years,
will substitute for Miss Brons till
potato vacation. Miss Brons
recently submitted to . rather
serious operation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
4 Piesser. Cali.

F. H. Wolf Of Harris, down IN
Chisago county stopped off in
Askov for . shrort call Tuesday.
having been up to Bruno to look
after . 40 acre tract Of land
which he owns near there. Mr..
Wolf formerly lived in. Pine
county and is = real pioneer in
these parts. He attended school
in 1859 at a place then known -
Chengwatana near where the vii
lage Of Pine City now stands.
In those days Pine county was
mostly populated by Indians and
he said it is wonderful to zee the
changes that have taken place.
Mr.. VOLTS advice is for all
county boards. town boards and
others TO 20 easy on the spend
ing of public money now a. there
is q big cry for lower taxes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
TOURING THE STATE
Mrs. Olesen, Candidate for y. r,
Senator, n Making Active
Campaign.

Mrs. Anna d. Olesen the well
known, alert and progressive
little woman of Cloquet, who is
a candidate for the office OF
United States Senator from Min
nesota on the Democratic ticket,
is making a speaking tour Of
the state and everywhere it ap-
pears she is given close atten-
ton and heralded as an able
speaker and competent woman.
She spoke last night at Pine City.
Following is a report Of her
speech as delivered last week in
Milaca and reported in the Mile
Laos County Times:
In opening her speech Mrs
Olesen brought out that she was
a farmers daughter and had been
raised on a farm. and spent much
of her early life on a farm near
Watertown, MINI. She quoted
freely from the declaration OF
independence and said that the
two great issues before the
people were the lowering Of tax
alton and the high cost of living
She pointed out that the money
power dominates legislation, and
that people must arouse them
selves to the situation and send
representatives to Washington
whose votes will not be dictated
by the big interests.
She discussed the tariff ques-
tion quite extensively, claiming
that the enactment Of the pro-
posed law now before congress
would increase the cost Of living
by over two billions Of dollar.
She showed in detail just how
the increase would come, and
argued that the law was drawn
up and designed for protection
Of their own business by million
aire manufacturers. She said
that eleven millionaircs were on
the committee which designed
the bill. and she gave their
CONTINUED on Page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
ON VISIT TO PACIFIC
COAST

Rev. and Mrs. S. D. RodhoIm
departed Sunday on q five weeks
trip to the Pacific coast states
where they will visit the differ
ent Danish communities. Al
president Of the Danish Ev.
Lutheran church in America it
is Rev. Rodholm's desire to be-
come better acquainted with the
various congregations coming
under his leadership. During
their absence their children arc
staying with friends in the COM
munity.
Next Sunday. Aug. Il. services
will be conducted in the local
church by Rev. r. Kjslhede Of
Grayling Mich, but no preacher
has as yet been secured for the
following Sunday. On Sept. 10th
Rev. H. C. Strandskov Of Hut
chinson. viii conduct the services
but the date Of Sept. 18th i yet
untitled.
Should anyone wish the serve
ices Of a minister during Rev.
Rodholm's absence they will
please call on Fred Johnsog.
president Of the congreeafion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

joined by Mrs. Godfrey Larsen,
a sister of Mrs. Miller. on the
trip to Lanesboro.
Fillmore county is the old
home of the Birkholm family
Mr.. Birkholm came there about
50 years ago and here Mr.. and
Mrs. Birkholm spent the first Is
years of their welded life. Mrs
Carl Miller was born in that
county. Lanesboro is a village
of a little over 1000 inhabitants
and the country there is very
picturesque with large hills and
wonderful cliffs of limestone
formation. Root river flows
through the village and one OF
the cliffs there is 1926 feet above
the level Of the water.
Lanesboro has a unique record
in that no village taxes have
been collected the past hall
dozen years. made possible by
the village owned electric power
and light plant which pays good
dividends. They have a dam or
the river which furnishes cheap
power and users of current are
charged only 6 cents per kilo
watt hour for light and 2 cents
for power.
The party were well pleased
with their trip to Fillmore
county and glad to see the ole
family stamping grounds and
visit relatives and old friends
Mr.. Birkholm helped make {
bench outside the Norwegian
Lutheran church near Lanesbort
nearly so years ago which is still
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
browns IN MINNESOTA
RIVER

Joseph Lorentz, q son-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sehald, north
east of town, was drowned in
Minnesota river Sunday at Man.
kato his home, while out bathing
in company with others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebald left for
Mankato as soon as they receiv-
ed word of the death. Funeral
services were conducted there
yesterday.
Mr.. Lorentz was young man
only q years old and leaves tO
mourn his sudden demise a wife
and three small children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

Oats Yieldlae Average - ~
DssAels - Acre DGrley
- nunAeln

The hum drum a. the thFa1l
ing machine and tho whistle q
the engine reminds U that 1alll
ID near q hand.
K. s. Sorensen and his crew.
have been busy now 1or ~ paot
10 days or more threGhing Tor
farmess in this community ~
viii have about six Weeks u
work here altogether. This =
somewhat differsnt than : hall
dozen years aeo wiasn about :
weckaor two Of threshing would
wind up the whole affair.
Primarily this il : dairy md
potato country but - ~ ysers
60 by the farmen NJ enlargine
their acreage Of small grains -
provide for live stock and % tha&
they will not have 70 b -
dependent on the prairie country
for small grains and thus also
saving transportation charges.
Grains and al kinds, Of feeh
raised succeasfully at home are
surely the cheapest in the long
run.
Oata which u the small grain
raised most extensively here BY
far, II running from - 70 90
bushels to the acre this year.
Barley i not 20 good but = yisld-
ing about q bushels TO the acFe.
Chris Jensen southwest u
town. had 10 acres Of IN oats
and barley mixture which yield.
ed 0l2 bushels.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY
AskOy to Have Twins as Hixh
School Teachers.

All is in readiness for the bell
that ends little Johnny's vacation
and calls him back to the more
arduous task of study.
The Askov public and high
school begins its 1922-192a
term next Monday. August %,
with F. Clarey Nielsen as super
intendent again and a corps of l0
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

4 Family Newspaper
Dare to do Our Duty
Let rs have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let us to the end dare to do our
duty rs we understand it,"
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
NO VILLAGE TAX
Askov Mayer Visits LAnesboro
Which has Well Paying
Village Power Plant.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
little daughter. Ellen. autoed
over to Milltown. Wis. last
Thursday, and from there on
were accompanied by Mrs. Mil
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Birkholm on 4 trip to Lanesboro.
down in Fillmore county. At
Minneapolis they were also