davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26

Miss Euniee Katherine Shouse.
OF Lexington, is the guest Of
Mrs. Joel Park on West Main
street. Mrs. Park will entertain
at cards for her uest Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Jack Holder. OF Irvine,
spent the week end with his wife
at the home OF Mrs. 0. c. Tenn
plemaa OH Big Hill avenue.
Prof. c. +. Lewis, Of Eastern
Normal, was called to Indianapo-
lis by the death of his mother.
The many r-iends OF Miss Ma
~ Bell Field Miller VIII be sorry
to know she continues quite i'll
at her home III Winchester.
Mrs. L. ". Williams of Nicho-
lasvilIe, is expected Friday for a
visit TO her sister, Mrs. Allen
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
At The MOVIES
Fine Gowns Worn In
forbidden Fruit"

Gowns Of surprising beauty
are worn IN Cecil 3. DcMille's
production forbidden Fruit" at
local theatres next Tuesday and
Wednesday, Agnc, Avrcs. Kath-
ryn Williams and Shannon Day
play the leading feminine roles
and the major portion Of the
gowns. ncgligce> and other .ap-
purtenanccS Of my lady'> ward
robe were designed for them.
Perhaps the most striking gown
Is All ermine and sable negligce
which Miss AyrcS wears through
much OF the action. All Of the
creations are of the ultra-modern
type and are the work of Clare
West. OF another type are the
gorgeous costumes OF another
period designed by Theodore Ko-
sloff and executed by Miss West
for the Cinderella vision which
forms an important part Of the
story.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
TW()-CENTS A WORD

LOST Lemon spotted hound.
o months old. with collar ii
found notify lanes Farley. 70 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26

WANTED-Emplovment Tor
bright. capable young man who Is
a skilled mechanic in garage
work. Apply at Daily Register
Office. IL u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Motor Party of Saturday

Mrs. d. X. Botkin entertained
party Of friends Saturday with
an automobile ride to Bcrca. her
former home. The trip was 4
most enjoyable one. especially
the drive along the river, where
the views are so beautiful.
After reaching Berea, the par
" were conducted thru the Fire
side Industrial College where
many interesting things were
seen and some purchased. There
were a number of old looms
weaving cloths OF which many
pretty scarfS and linens OF all
kinds are made, also bcdspreads
and counterpanes of the linen
pillows and rugs and various
other useful articles. There were
baskets and chairs made OF bark
and splits, also stools, sandwich
trays, sewing baskets, etc, the
beautiful Waco pottery. which is
made near Richmond, Ky. This
Industrial plant employs num-
Der OF girls, making all these
things. .ra
The party had luncheon at the
Boone Tavern. After making
other interesting visits aronndI
the town. they were invited ted
the home Of the mother of the
business. Mrs. Welch. where ice.
cream. cake and coffee were.
served.
During the visit at this lovely
home a Literary Club was or
organized as follows: Mrs. w.
Fl. Porter. president; Mrs. e.
Crowley Elicit. vice president
Mrs. Ethel Mcconnell, secretary
treasurer. 4 vote unaniomusly
carried to make Mrs. Welch AM
honorary member of the club.
Those enjoying the hospitality
Of Mrs. Botltin were Mrs. W.
II. Porter. Mrs. !. j. Godhey,
Mrs Charles Warren. Mrs. Ethel
Mcconnell. all of Lexington i
Mrs. Hilda Woods. Dallas. Tex.
Mrs. Scott Mcclure and Mrs.
John WEIGH. of Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. al have taken
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26

FOR SNLE-Colc Hot Blast
Heater: only used three weeks
Phone $50. y +p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
A Fine Show Coming

a great show will be at the
opera house starting Monday CIV
cning. January 30, the name cv-
cry one knows and Charley Rob
inson will appear himself togeth-
cr with his Partisan Flirts. There
is not dull moment in the entire
entertainment. The cream OF
vaudeville and comedians who
have been playing the Broadway
New York musical shows have
been engaged to give YOU two
hours and half OF real fun.
There is no end OF pretty cos
tunes and scenery; electrical Ell
iects and twenty real handsome
girls. that viii send YOU home
smiling. They will be here for
two nights only.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
The Richmond Daily Register County Thursday January e. 1922


The latest Songs Dances Comedy and Gis Picture
Picture DAVIS In "BURED TREASURES" Program
A SnubP Pollard Comedy Paramount Magazine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

They'd wear chiffon hosiery and they'd let
little pink bows peek out and they'd cut tho
necks OF their dresses down 20 the danger
line. too.-iust as long as somebody said
they shouldn't,
Then, when tho shocked ana tho scan.
dalized had shouted thcmsclyeg hoarse
and finally said, You win." and then,
when on top Of that, impcrtincnt Paris
persons had assigned them to vampire
ro!es-put the seal of fashionable approval
or forbidden frut-then the happcrs re.
belled. IL was distinctly up 10 them TO
show the elder generation they were not
TO be dictated to-not to be approved"
So-they became Collcgiates And, un-
less there is really too much praise OF
their new fad, Collegiatcs they seem like.
~ TO remain for some time N least Winds
and seasons, OF course. have nothing TO
do with IL at all. They wore chiffon md
georgette in January. when II was zero
weather: they wore furs in August when
the mercury was sizzling around 100 And
thcy viii wear twecdS and gcaris wool
stockings and felt hats, whether the sun
shines like sixty or the thermometer reg
listers freezing so long as that mysterious
goddess called Dame Fashion, The only
ruler woman recognizes. points to The man
nepuin in the shop window and says, "The
Collegiate is the cIass!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

fastened her brothers four-in-hand around
her slim neck. and over It all she's flung
hcr scarf. as though she didn't have
enough protection already!
OF course she couldn't concode every
thing 10 severity. SO shc kept her hair
bObbed. chung 20 occasional, cigarettes,
stuck Jade earrings in her little pink lobes
and, the final frivolous touch, fringed The
edge OF her tweed skirt just like an In
dian squaw's.
In fact. the Colcgiates entire garb-
bobbcd hair, beads. earrings fringe and
coat like a plain Blankets far more alb
original than Partisan. 1t is as though
The cycle OF fashion had swung her back
past balloon sleeves and hocp-skirts and
powdered wigs to the tepecs of the early
tribes.
Paris had decrecd otherwise. On the
very eve OF the advent of tho Collegiate,
the cables were telling how the "Vampire"
had returned to the Rue do la PAX. Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

1922 girl, they declared.
would be "ncuiasthcnic
and languorous. her
whole style emphasiz.
ing fraility." And.
scarcely was tho ink
dry on the newspapers
which printed this in
formation. than Broad
way blossomed with the
"rax girl"
Not only did she
laugh ut the Tut
tut" from Paris, but
she had no sooner Gre
ated the "raX girl" than
London followed after.
And now the girls OF
all England are Cole
giatcs, too.
But-that was the
younger generation all
over! Independent OF
parents, they are indie
pendent of Paris. too.
II mothers and fathers
declared they ought 10
be modest like grand
mother, the flappcrs
would show tt e m !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

common sense as the nappers were e1
IRENE
The Nappcrs wore slippers that high.
hecicd her into broken arches and bad
disposition The Coleciate's pigskin
pumps. with their champagne Lues and
their brown leather ,rmn.ingg. have
scarcely any heels at all. Tho nappcrs
stockings We're of shceres; chiffon: as II
in themselves they did not tempt innu.
enza, she rolled en- But the Collegiate,
i'll addition to wearing wooden stockings,
has suddenly decrced that to roll your
own no longer is the class
The happcr's gowns were of crepe dc
chine and-what there was OF them
chung. The Collegiato's skirt is tweed;
her coat is the full box; and instead OF
those scandaious gcorgetto waists the
sewing circles talked about last Summer,
the Collegiate affects severe tailored
tricks OF linen and lawn. She's Peter
Planned her collars and cuffs, she's
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
VICTORY FOR RED & WHITE

River Falls Normal won from Dun
woody here last Saturday, Fl to O.
The two Smiths, Doug. and Mat,
were the local offensive stars, while
Moline, at center, took all honors III
the local defense.
River Falls scored two touehdowns
in the first quarter, a safety in. the
second, and a touchdown and goal in
the final period. The visitors were
never within threatening distance OF
the Red & White goal.
The open play, led by quarterback
Ziebell, was a great Improvement ov-
en- that shown at st. Thomas, and To-
cal fans We're more optcnistic in their
views on conference chances.
The conference schedule opens to-
morrow afternoon, when Eau Claire
Normal will be here. On paper the
two teams are evenly matched, Eau
Claire having a slightly better record
for team play, while River Falls ap-
pears to have margin the better of
il in individual stars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
MRS. ELOF JOHNSON

Saturday afternoon, October Z, a
very large funeral was held at the
Swedish Mission church for Mrs. Elof
Johnson, who was laid to rest in the
Greenwood cemetery. The ceremony
was conducted by Rev. E. d. Strand
berg, assisted by Rev. G. A. Bird.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Bird sang two
appropriate duettes. Misses Alice
Linduuist and Gladys Segerstrom
sang duet, song chat our deceas-
ed fl end wished to have sung at her
funeral: "Tryggi min Jesu sArmad.'
The many friends present and the
beautiful floral tributes bore evidence
that noble friend had gone to re-
ceive her reward in heaven. Mrs.
johnson was true mother, not only
in her own home, but her aid, SYM
Eathy and motherhood reached out to
everyone who came near her path
way in life. There was always room
for another one in her heart and her
home. Although her health was not
the best, she never sighted an OPP
portunity to give aid in case of need.
She was very active at home and in
church. Mrs. Johnson was true
Christian woman. She had pro-
found faith in her Lord and Savior.
It was not her will, but His, that was
the great factor in her life.
The last smile to come on her face
came when the .name of Jesus was
whispered to her.
Anna Akeson was born Augu.5t ID.
1855, in Knislinge Kristianstads Ian,
Sweden. On February 7, 1880, she
was united in marriage to John Elof
Johnson. To this union were born
seven children; three daughters and
four sons: Jennie, Edith, Eleanore,
Nels Algot, Ike, Harry and Stanley.
Nels Algot died in infancy, and Ike
died in 1918.
Mir. Johnson came to the United
States in 1882, and Mrs Johnson
came year later. They came to Riv-
er Falls in the fall of 1888, and lived
on farm until nine years ago when
they moved to this city.
Mrs. Johnson passed away at st.
Joseph's Hospital, st. Paul, Wednes-
day afternoon, October A, 1922, at
the age Of 81 years, l month and 20
days.
Those left to mourn her loss are,
her husband, and five children: Jen-
ME, Mrs. J. A. Dahlquist and Harry,
of this community; Mrs. A. w. Solder
berg, of Dawson, Minn., and Stanley,
of Fort Dodge, Iowa; also many 9th
err relatives and friends who feel the
loss of true friend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
Football Views From
A Sideine Critic
BY Lowell Dawson

The Fighting Irish" from New
Richmond came down to River Falls
Saturday afternoon at p. M. to de-
fend their honors, but they went back
with the idea that the 'Irish" were
not the only ones who could fight.
The game began at one p. M with
New Richmond receiving the ball
from the kick off by the Reds. One
of the Irish got hurt at the start of
the game but he got ZIP and went
right into it again. The ball was car
ried back and forth along the field.
During the first quarter both teams
played evenly. The middle of the
second quarter the right end of New
Richmond received a pass on the 20
yard line and ran for a touchdown.
The Orange g. Blacks then tried
place kick but were unsuccessful.
Then the Reds began to fight. They
carried the ball down the field to New
Richmond's 10 yard line. Then the
whistle blew thus ending the first
half. Score 60 in favor of New Rich
mond.
The second half began with the
Reds receiving the ball on the kick
off. River Falls came in strong this
half as they usually do. ech time they
carried the ball for 20 or 80 yards
only to lose it. The Orange and
Black had good punter, the Reds
being set back each time by punts.
The third quarter ended as did the
first half. At the beginning of the
last quarter the Reds began to fight
and they soon put over touch down.
Dawson of River Falls carrying the
the ball. This made the score Go
| and the next point was to be made by
Richardson trying drop-kick. This
was successful and left the Reds one
point ahead. The Reds then began to
fight hard for another touchdown, but
as there were only few minutes left
to play, the game ended with the
score TO in favor of River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
DRIVE OLD TRUCKS TO CAMP;
WILL. BRING IL NEW ONES

The 10th Ammunition Train detail
left Wednesday morning for Camp
Douglas, Wis, with the five army
trucks that have been here the past
year. The men will turn these trucks
in to the Quartelmaster and return
next week with seventeen four-wheel-
drive machines. The entire trip will
take about a week.
They expected to spend last night
at Alma, tonight in La Crosse and
Friday night at Camp Douglas. Sat-
urday they will start the return trip,
making the saline overnight stops.
Seventeen men left yesterday, and
other members of the Company will
leave Friday by train to join them at
camp and drive back. The Co. Cook
is along and meals will be served en-
route. The men will sleep in their
pup-tents.
This trip will be in the nature of a
practice march and will be good train
ing for the men.
Lieut.. White will be in chan ge of
the trip to camp, and Capt. Dawson
on the return trip. Private Flint will
act as pathfinder and James Richards
will bring up the rear. Duly Smith
has to stand up to drive, in order to
reach the steering wheel. He is driv-
ing the second truck
Emil E. Wicgand and Daniel WEIGH
have enlisted nd there are still a few
more vacancies for men who would
like to sign up.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
Miss Kelandcr! Leaves;
Started Hospital Here

Hiss Margaret Melander, who, with
her sister, Mrs. HiEma Bjerstedt,
ssarted the city hospital here five
years ago in January, resigned her
position there last Friday.
She did not, however, leave the
hospital as Miss Melander, for on the
18Th OF. last August she was married
ia Mr.. Elmer Amundson, of Minneap-
oils.
This community owes debt OF
gratitude to Mrs. AInundson for her
great work in the interest of the hos
pital. Although, since its beginning,
the hospital has operated under many
different systems Of management and
with varied financial support, Miss
Margaret" the capable nurse, has
been the faithful mainstay whose zeal
ard devotion has kept the institution
always at the service of the contmun-
ity.
SIrs. Anundson takes to her new
home in Minneapolis the best wishes
OF her host of friends, and the graft
tyltle of those who have experienced
her ability as a nurse and all who
understand and appreciate the splend-
ia work she has done here.
Miss Nellie Ladd, registered nurse,
has been engaged to take Mrs.
.imundson's place at the hospital, and
Mrs. Helen Standard will be her as
sistant. Both ladies are experienced
ngrses, and come here from St. Paul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
Married
Seekamp-- Petersen

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Ped
ersen Thursday, Oct. 5, when Miss
Marie Petersen became the bride OF
Mr.. Oscar Seekamp, son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Dan Seekanp of Norwalk, Wis.
The bride was attended by Mis-
Christine Petersen, her sister, and
Miss Eletsia Seekamp, sister of tbs
bridegroom. The bridegroom was at
tended by his brother, Herbert See
kamp, and Henry Petersen, brother
of the bride. Miss Laura Petersen
played the wedding march. Rev. N.
L. Bloomholm of Hudson performed
the wedding ceremony. After the
ceremony dinner was served to twen-
ty-four guests.
The bride is a graduate of the To-
al Normal school, class of 1918. She
has taught in Norwalk and at Me-
nomonie, Wis.
The out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Seekamp, Mrs. Dan
Seekamp, Elestia and Herbert See
kamp and Helen Eberhart, all from
Norwalk.
The young couple left Saturday fol-
their new home at Norwalk, where
Mr.. Seekamp is employed in the tel
ephone business.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
POOR ECONOMY TO SLIGHT
FARM BUILDING TASKS

The farm building that leans or has
q badly sagged roof gives the impress
SION that it was built only for tenn
porary use. In many cases this was
not really the intention of the owner,
but at slight saving of cement, nails
or paint, building that might have
lasted for years has become unsafe
and unsightly.
The high cost of materials that
were a few years ago very low in
price, makes it important that the
farmer consider his building needs
with great care. A building should
be located so that it will fit into the
farmstead when other buildings are
erected.
The plan should be given careful
consideration, so that the best pos
sible arrangement may be secured
and the building furnish convenient
SHELTER and working space.
The materials used will vary with
the locality. Concrete, hollow build
ing tile, and web painted lumber,
shen put in place by careful work
nlen, will last good many years. To
try to save by using lean mixtures
Of concrete, or small dimension lum-
bel, or fewer nails than are necessary
to insure perhmanence, is very poor
economy, as the building that lasts
ifty or more years is usually the eco
Domical one. There is also a great
satisfaction to the farmer in working
= well planned, permanent buildings.
III. B. White, assistant professor of
zssrm buildings, University Farm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12

Old time Ellsworth baseball fans
were especially interested in the
Worlds Series games this year, says
the Herald, for the reason that Miller
Higgins, Yankee manager once play
ed with Ellsworth at the fair. Back
in 1915, we believe it was, Hank
Huber, local manager, prevailed upon
George Lennon, then manager of the
St. Paul Association club, to let him
have three players for one Of the
games at the Pierce County Fair.
Mgr. Lennon sent down Higgins,
Check and Wilson. The former pitch
ed. Wilson caught and as we remem-
Der, Higgins played most of the in
field. Needless to say Ellsworth won
the game"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
BOXING MATCH SCHEDULED

Mgr. ]. ID. Linehan is preparing to
open the Armory boxing club season
with a match on Thursday evening,
Oct. 26.
Welterweights Fred Harris of Kin
nickinnic and Joe Crowley of Hudson
are billed as the headliners.
The selni-finals will be between Vic
Bennett of this city and Young Fore
hand of Rice Lake. Carl Parsons of
River Falls VS.. Charlie Everson of
Kinnickinnic, and Dan WEIGH VS.. Duly
Smith, are the scheduled prelims.
1t is planned to stage three pro-
grams before the Holidays.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
WALTER BUTLER

Walter Butler, aged about 62 years,
died suddenly yesterday morning
while engaged in cutting wood on the
Tom Browell farm in the Fargo dis
trict.
Mr.. Butler, who was native Of
England, had been living at the Geo.
DcJ kins place near Beldenville for the
past two years.
Funeral services will be held at the
Dopkins home this afternoon, and in
torment will be made in Greenwood
cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
making the trip in Mr.. Johnson's and
Miss Hamilton's autos.
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
Several of the jolly friends and rel
atives of Michael McCue agreeably
surprised him at his home in the Far
go District on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 4, the occasion being his fifty
third birthday.
A bountiful chicken supper was
served at six o'clock by Mrs. McCue
A beautiful candle lighted birthday
cake, made by Mrs. Kate Shanks, and
ice-cream brought by the friends,
were served as dessert.
After supper the guests enjoyed sew
eral vocal solos by Miss Bernice Mai
er, and Mr.. Percy McCue also sang
Whispering Hope" to the accompani-
ment of the player piano.
After lunch of ica-cream and cake
the guests, wishing Mr.. McCue the en-
jovment of many more such happy
birthdays, departed for their respect
i've homes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COM.

The members of the Republican
County Committee of Pierce county
met at the Court House at Ellsworth
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 8, and elect
ed the following officers for the two
years:
Chailman-T Theodore Swanson
Secretary--O. j. Hohle
Treasurer Edw HusAoen.
Member State Senatorial Conn.,
Fdw. Hushoen and Allen Webb.
Congressional Com.-Herman Pet
erson, o. A. Paulson.
Following is the list of preeinci
members adopted by the convention
Clifton-A. H. Younggren
Ellsworth Edw. Hushoen
Isabelle--A. Manred
Hartland-O. A. Paulson
Martell-M. E. Peterson
Oak Grove-Chas. Strive
River .Falls-C. F. Hall
Rock Elm--W. A. Weeks
Spring Lako-Allen Webb
Z Union-John Horn
Diamond Bluff-Carl De jaeger
FL Paso-4L. H. Place
Gilman--A. F. Bliesner
Maiden Rock--John P. Olson
Salem-Wm. Moran
Trenton-Leslie Wiberg
Trimbelle-Arthur Nelson
Spring Valley-H. j. Park
Elnfwood- Peterson
Maiden Rocky. Brownlee
Plum City-Dr. Anderson
Bay City--C. L. Opsal
Ellsworth. ]. Hohle.
PRESCOTT. Eichman, E. R. Mill
er. r. H. Price.
River Falls. w. Allard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
ELLSWORTH. GIRL APPOINTED
DIRECTOR ST. PAUL NURSES

Miss Maud f. Guest, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Guest of Ellsworth
was last week appointed director of
nurses at three st. Paul hospitals.
Miss Guest has been supervisor of
nurses at Mound Park hospital at
st. Paul. The hospitals of which she
viii have charge Of nurses are direct
ed by the Northwestern Baptist Hos
pital association.
Miss Guest is graduate of the
River Falls Normal school, the uni
versity of Wisconsin and Mounds
Park hospital school of nurses.-Ells-
worth Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
IT is YOUR DUTY

Are you a member of The People
Hospital association
Come and help us keep this much
needed institution in our city.
Farmers! Very few farmers are
members, yet they have the same pro-
lection and advantage from the Hos
pital as the city people have.
Let everyone come to our annual
meeting, Tuesday, Oct. II, at o.
clock, at the Armory.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
Smuland- -Green

Miss Lenore Green, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Green Of this city,
and Mr.. Trig. Smuland, of the firm of
Hawkins & Smuland, were married
in Minneapolis Monday, Oct. 8, 1922.
e They will reside in one of the Geo.
tn. Smith flats over the Stewart
Mercantile Co. store.
Their many friends unite in con-
gratrfations and best wishes.