davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03
MOVE vYJEDNAvANf
MESTSKE RADY
! S PLYNARNOU.
Mayor Kohler kritisuje rad.
niGnf debaty.

Sbor mestskych radnich Sc
ma vcerejsim zasedanf rozhodl
obnoviti 8 The East Ohio Gas
Co. vyjednavanf q jiz ma dnes-
nj odpoledne ma 2. hod. hlase-
no jest prvni vefejne slyseni.
II proti IL hlasdm bylo roz-
hodnuto, ably byl sledovan sta
~ zpdsob vyjednavani zvlast-
MIN desiticlennym vyborem, sc
stavenym z clenstva vtborii ju-
diciarnfho a utilitnfho "a pred
sednictvi radnfho j. D. Mar
shala, jenz jako komisaf vysad
"a Fitzgeraldovy administrace
Jest jednim z pIvodcd ordinan
ce Csc plynu, ktera tax neslav-
ne byla u statniho nejvyssiho
soudu porazena. Diva jine ma
vrhy, prvni j. F. Curryho, ably
move jednanf vedl jen tficlen-
ny vybor a druhy radniho c.
c. Townese, ably jednani Sc
delo celou m9stskou radou, pro
paddy.
Jednani vcerejsf zahajeno
bylo po Ob9zniku mestskeho
pravniho fiditele Hamba, jenz
nepokryte oznamoval, re ,soud.
nj porazka m9sta neponechava
jinych cest nez bud znovu wy.
jednavati o nejlepsf podmfnky
kterych by bylo mozno zfskatI
cd plynarny - anebo Sc po 1
kv9tnu vzdati vnbec pffrodnf
no plynu.
Kdyz radni Moore sc taxa
mayora Kohlera, zda Sc hodl:
podileti ma poradach. odpov6
del. ze ano, zeimena kdyz jed
nanO bude vazn3 "ale diva
ii sc a slyseti. iak radni mez
sebou Sc hastefi, tu jest lep
jiti do obrazkoveho divadla.
pravil a dale podotkl. ze eel,
BOZ "a 35c plyn byl vlastne ier
volebnfm man6vrem pfedesle
no mayora Fitzgeralda.
Pred odhlasovanim noveh
vviednavanf s plynarnou poz;
DIAL radnf Curry. pravniho fid
tele Lamba, aby podal nejak
ramet. jakvm sm6rem by {
vlostne cele' smlouv5ni mel
brati, odpoved' nezne'a pray
urcite. odporucowala zen mel
II pocet vyiednavajiciho t6les
abv zamezeno bvlo mills cast
riznosti nahledh. iinak slib
Lamb svoji soucinnoet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03
VEkEJNf CvIcENf

|kter6 konal ma Novy rok So
kol Nova Vlast v Ceske Sfnil
Sokol sc skv9le vydafilo.
zactvo, sokolky sokolove u
kazali dobrou kazef, pilnost
We cvicenf, trpelivost a ob6ta-
vost cviciteli, takze cele cvice-
nj bylo ukazkou, co pri dobre
Will Sc necha vy!konat.
Prvni nastup pod vedenfm
|nacelnika br. Pfecha nell Ia
lei, ktefi provedli cviceni $ tyce-
mi. Druhy zacky, cvicitel br.
Kunasek, cvicenf prostna 8
cinkami. Sest sokolek cviceni s
cinkami v kruhu phi tanci ma
zurce, cvic. br. Kun&sek. Soko
love provedli cvicenf prostn&,
cvic. br. Pfech. Sokolky cvice
nj prostna $ tancem valcfku,
cvic. br. Kunasek. Hry zacek,
civic. br. Kun&sek a hry zakI
cvic. br. Pfech. Sokolove cvi-
Cent ma bradlech, CIVIC. br. Ku-
nasek, cvicenf ma koni ma sir,
fcvic. br. Rehula q cvicenf ma
koze, cvic. br. Ulman.. Cviceni
IL sokolek s. tfemi velkymi
kruhy s tancem mazurkou. So
kolove, ruska symbolicka cvi-
cent = devitka, sestaveno cd
br. Erbena v Rusku. PAX byl
nastup vsech cviGicich, ku KITE
lrym promluvil br. Havranek,
projevil Jim zaslouzen& uznani
"a jejich pill, kera Jim umoz-
|nila vystoupit TAX ddstojne
pred cetn9 shromazd9nym ODE
censtvem, ktere Sc zajmem a
|uspokojenim sledovalo kazdJ
lvykon cvicfcich. Vefejne cyice
Inf sokoli, jednou nebo dvakrat
v roce, by melo byt narodnim
svatkem, kdy kazdy Czech by
Sc mel pfesvedcit o pilnosti
sokolskych sbord. Cvicenci "a
svou namahu 81 zaslouzi pozol
most a pffzeh ceske vefejno
|sti. Sokolske sbory jsou hlav
MIN pilffem o ktery Sc opfrs
byti ostatnich ceskych spolkh
v Ceskoslovensku, "a minu
lily rok. Sokolstvo ziskalo ,sto
! deset tisic novych clend. / I'd
s,v Americe Jest dosti pfflezito
; sti k zfskani novych cledn, tai
: aby sokolstvo sililo a drzel
: sc hesla zakladatele sokolstv
: -|Tyrse -" "Jen ku pfedu - a
-|ni krok zp9t."
II Sokol Havranek promluvi
,kratce, ale v9cne, cd srdce
j kazdy Sokol i obecenstvo by !
{ nell jeho slova dobfe zapams
i |tovat a die Mich Sc fidit.
el Tv obtizne vykony sokoli
a ty elegantni pohyby sokole
}. pfi vystoupeni tax sloziten
o oIvzbuzovalo obdiv vsech pfitol
i lnych hostu.
II NaGelnik sok. v. Pfec
n pfedstavil nejpilnejsiho sok'
la Josefa Neumana, ktery v n
nulem roce v kazdem cvice1
" piln9 cvicil. nikdy neschazel
: "a jeho pilnost jmenem Sol
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03
KAtefiny.

Den 25. listopadu bude pry
prohl&sen 70 svatek bursiani.
- Proc? -Protoze v ten den
mali Kacky svatek."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03

KDO CHCE VIDET INDlANY
vsech kmend, nacelniky, caro-
deje, hlzenl tomahawkem,
musi prijit do Ceske Mar. Sine
Is. ledna nalmaskarni "Legio-
nafI", kde se budou pfedva-
Diet indianskS tance "a 1vQkn
vifivych bubn0. 1-3
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
STRIKERS TO GATHER
Marshal Would Raid Meeting If He
Could Get County's Cooperation.

Shawnee, Okla, Jan. 20. - United
States Marshal Alva Mcdonald an
nounced tonight he would not raid a
meeting called by strike leaders to be
held here tomorrow.
The failure of city and county off
cials to cooperate with him was the
reason given by Mcdonald for permit
ting the gathering. He declared he was
ready to break up any intimidating or
threatening strike meeting if the other
officers stuck by their guns.
we have been under practical mar
tial rule here, and the federal officers
must take charge Mayor George Ca
ruth said.
State officials have been closely
watching developments, and it was said
state guards were being held in readi-
ness in case of serious trouble.
A proclamation banning all meetings
and public gatherings held for the pur.
| pose Of threats and intimidations was
issued by the city after charge Of dy.
Mantle had been exploded under the
home Of George Petty, striking Rock
Island foreman, Thursday night. II
was the seventh occurrence of its kind
to happen here within four months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
WAR SEEMS NEAR;
WAR MIND RULES
IN CENTRAL EUROPE
Materials for Conflict Pres
ent and Desire Con-
trolls.
Nv NORMAN II, MATsON.

Copyright 1928 by The san Antonio Light.
Vienna, Jan. 2O.-Central Europe
echoes with rumOrs of war. Though
the rumors have basis in fact, it
would be foolish to prophesy when war
will come. The news" from Central
Europe today is that the drift is to-
ward war, and the speed of the drift
Gccellerates day by day. The nations
are materially preparing; there is lit.
tie need for psychological preparations
for the war mind" rules in Rome.
Prague, Budapest, Belgrade, Bucha.
rest-nOt to mention AngOra.
Hungary, despite the peace treaties,
is arming and drilling. Hungary dreams
of war of revenge, winning back the
territories taken from her by JugO-
slavia, Roumania and Czechoslovakia,
of escaping all reparations. There is
Il general belief strongly supported by
events that HOrthy, dictator of Hun
gary. and Mussolini, dictator of Italy.
are bound by secret agreements. They
are natural allies and it is an open
secret that Hungary's secret army is
armed with Italian guns.
Hungary has a small official army,
the existence OF which does not violate
the peace treaty. But she also has
numerous bands" of "patriOts
cists and awakening Magyars." which
are we'll armed and well trained. Hun
gary today could mobilize between
100000 and 100000 armed men. This
is n good start, but only a start.
To enforce labor CONSUMPTION all the
essential machinery of military con-
scription must be set up. Hungary,
in peace, tightens the dictatorship, an
nulling even her nominal recognition of
civil liberties, permits the organization
Of volunteer secret military bands, and
tries to put over universal CONSUMPTION.
There can be but one mOtive-war. War
may come in a year or ten years or
later. The important point is that
war situation exists. Here in Central
Europe is all the material for war,
just as there was long before 1914.
Somebody lit match in 1914. If that
is repeated now-if the Italian Fas-
cisti 'mate a war-like move against
Jugoslavia-the explosion will follow
with bewildering suddenness.
The important point that the men in
power learned nothing in the war: the
same mad chauvinism, the same sus.
picions and fears, the same love of in
trigue. the same talk of the glory of
warm short. the "war mind" rules.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
MYSTIC RITES FAIL TO FIND
$4,000 POT OF GOLD NEAR
SALADO AS NEGRO CONJURES
Weird Performance Discovered by Farmer at Mid
night-Bible and Chanting of "Black Art Brought
Into PIay-Deputy Sheriffs Go Out to Investigate.

All the mysticism Of the East and
the black art" Of the South has been
invoked in efforts to wrest from mother
earth a pot of gold. said to be valued
at $4,000. according TO q story told
10 Chief Deputy Alphonse Newton
Saturday afternoon. The Bible is said
to have also played an important part
in the rites which were performed in
the hopes of bringing the enormous
treasure within reach. As result two
deputy sheriffs were sent out Saturday
night to make an investigation.
According to the story Chief Deputy
Newton. two white men and negro
appeared at the farm Of W. c. Wagner.
on the Seguin road, just beyond the
Salado creek. shortly after midnight
THURSDAY. When discovered by Mr..
Wagner they had dug large pit, over
which the negro man was performing
mystic rites. When asked what they
were doing. Mr.. Wagner told Chief
Deputy Newton. they replied that they
were seeking pot of gold. valued at
$4,000 which they claimed lay hid
den underneath the surface Of the
earth The gold had been located al
the very spot they said.
Spirit Had a Shotgun.
The negro. Mr.. Wagner said, produc
ed a Bible and read several passages oi
scripture, meanwhile the other mer
chanting weird phrases. Then Mex
can coins, ten centavo pieces and pen
MES were scattered about the edge 81
the pit. These, the negro explained
were intended to entice the pot of golt
from its hiding place. 1t also was sug
gested that Mr.. Wagner go to his hOuSt
| IN nrlnr that thf
operation be expedited. but Mr.. Nag
ner declined 10 contribute.
There's a bad spirit among u
which is holding the money back s.
we must leave and return anOthe
night" the negro told Mr.. Wagner.
As Mr.. Wagner explained it TO Chic
| Deputy Newton, the bad spirit hap
pened to be his sOn-in-law who stoOt
close by with a sawed-off shotgun
watching the proceedings. The tw
hite men, Mr.. Wagner said were arm
cd. After marking the spot, Mr.. Wag
ner said. the three men departed.
Scheme Worked Before.
( But they appeared again Frida
4 night at about . 80 and went thrOug
the same performance. Fearing tina
they might be up to some mischief an
were merely using the supposed scare
for gold as a subterfuge. Mr.. Wayne
came to town and reported the matte
TO the sheriffs department. Chic
Deputy Newton at once ordered tw
deputies to proceed TO the scene and la
in wait Saturday night.
The same scheme was worked q
the Blanco road several years ago, tn
chief deputy said. At that time $40
was secured from a farmer tbrOug
almost the same methods. The tw
: deputies were instructed TO bring III
three men to San Antonio and lCdg
! them in Jail overnight if they are foun
I on Wagner's place Saturday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
FASHION ARTIST WEEDS
Betty Faris and HiImer r. Saenger
Married Here Saturday Evening.

A wedding Of unsual interest took
place at Z 80 o'clock Saturday even
Ing when Miss Betty Faris, well known
fashion artist, and Hilmer r. Saenger.
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. NJ. +. Faris.
at SOB Waverly avenue. The wedding
was a quiet affair, only close friends
ard re. itive attending.
Miss Faris had achieved considerable
distinction as a fashion artist, having
been employed for about a year by
the Wolff & Marx company and for
several months by the Service Engrav.
ing company. Her fashion drawings
were considered as ranking with the
best of the artists in the larger cities
Miss Faris at one time was a student
at one of the art schools in New NorI
and was given a credit line on al
drawings made for the Wolff & Mari
company and the Service Engraving
cnr-pany. Mr.. Saenger is a buyer fol
the Wolff & Marx company. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Saenger will make their home il
San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
GAS HEARING DELAYED
Railroad Commission VIII Listen To
Appeal on February IL.

Austin. Tex, Jan. 2O-Hearing be-
fore the Texas Railroad Commission "a
the appeal of the San Antonio Public
Service company of San Antonio
against the action of the City Commits
sion of San Antonio in fixing by ordin-
ance n rate of 81 II cents per 1000
cubic feet for gas for domestic consump-
ton set for January "a, has been post
pOncd by III, commission to Febru-
airy II. it was announced late Satur-
day. The continuance Of the hearing
was by agreement, it was stated. In
the meantime the service company is
charging the rate of "a IL cents for
gas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Country Club Elects Officers.

San Angelo, Tex. Jan. 20.-Thc San
Angelo Country Club has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year :
President. c. w. Hobbs, succeeding
W. c. Blanks: directors. l.. Il. Beaz-
ley, i. e. Alexander. r. Z. Amacker.
Houston Hartc. Penroe Metcalfe. and
Walter Buck. 7. X. Wilson and H. X.
Penny. directors resigned. and the
terms Of Alexander. Alex Collins. Bcas.
ley and T. W. Conerly had expired,
The Country Club has its home on the
South Concho river four miles south
of the city. and has rendered its ser
vices in entertaining visitors during the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce con
ycntiOn in May.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

Corpus Christi, Tex. Jan. 2O.-NatU-
raj gas burned for tn, first time in
Corpus Christi Wednesday night. The
output from the citys we'll four miles
west of town has been turned into the
mains extending to the city limits. The
gas is being brought into the city
through an abandoned water main. The
main has been tested and has been
judged of sufficient strength to hold the
gas pressure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Bank Directors Reelected.

Sabinal, Tex, Jan. 20.-All Of the
directors of the Sabinal National Bank
were reelected at the annual stock
holders meeting held last week. The
directors then reelected the following
officers: Ross r. Kennedy, president :;
Homer p. Stone, vice-preSident, HUI
bert G. Peters. cashier and Albert r..
Racer, assistant cashier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

To Start Taking Testimony Monday.
Austin, Tex, Jan. 2O.-Taking OF tes-
timony in the suit Of the First state
Bank of Kosse, against the State Bank
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
PRESERVE OLD FORT
Long Ago Abandoned by Government
Historic Site Will Be Improved.
@ -. IT, I,n On rrhs

San Angelo. Tex, Jan. 2O.-The
preservation of old Fort ConchO, years
ago abandoned by the federal govern.
ment and now largely in ruins. and
the creation of a historical society to
obtain the forts history and display its
relies. will be one of the objects of the
Kiwanis Club here this year. They
buildings of Y. NJ. c. A., a white
way" and cooperation in the Colorado
river and othcI irrigation projects also
will be on the program.
The Kiwanians last year successfully
sponsored a $1J0,nOO paving pond is
sue and assisted materially in the Cs-
adjustment of camp for tourists.
L. c. Atwood. furniture dealer, is the
new club presid'ut.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

ing Board, for the recovery of 1884
900 from the State Guaranty fund,
growing out of the failure of the Sc
curity State Bank of Fort Worth, will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

and thence to other points to complete
the taking of testimony in the case'
The testimony will be submitted to .tb;
district court of Travis county vhefI
the suit is pending.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

be started next week by Wallace Haw-
kins, assistant attorney general. Hawk
ms leaves for Fort Worth Sunday night
and from there will proceed to Kosse
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21

In each copy of the Producers News
for the three weeks, there is a coupon
ballot, good for fifty votes, free-aIl
you have to do is to clip them out,
write in the name of your candidate,
and mail in to princess Contest" Box
688, PlentywOOd. These free votes
will decide the cOntest-DO it now.
\ r.
The Electric Light Plant has made
some big improvements in their ma
chinery the past few weeks. They
have a new engine nearly ready for
use and also have two large boilers
which will give much greater capacity
for the heavy loads which it is neces-
sary to carry, especially during the
long winter months.
Eugene Robert Zimmerman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID. Zimmerman, had
the misfortune to get caught under
meath some heavy timbers on which
was playing near the court house in
this city and got his leg broken The
little fellow was taken to the Plenty
wood hospital where he is getting
along nicely.
Cecil Morris, who has been spending
the past two weeks in the county bas-
tile, was turned loose by the county
authorities, after he had been brought
before Judge Olson and proved he had
been in Scobey country for the past
few months and could not posi-
bly, have been at jamestown, n. D.,
at the time of the robbery of the Cad
lilac in that city. The young man
was given a six months suspended
sentence however, for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21

Miss Dorothy Becker, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Bourassa and other rela-
tives here for several weeks, returned
to her horne at MinOt, N. d., Tuesday.
Carl Shultz, well known Dagmar
farmer, and daughter Ester, Nels Sun
sted, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jorgen-
sen, also popular people from the
Dagmar precinct were PlentyWoOd
callers Last Thursday.
=
Wane La Grange from Dist. No. 81
Raymond, called at Supt. Crone's Of
flee Tuesday to secure a permit for
his sister Fern, to be absent for two
days to help with homework during
threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferris and son
Bobby, returned last Saturday from
the east where they had been on a
several weeks vacation. Mr.. Ferris
also consulted physicians in regard to
his health while gone.
>
Cedelia Bourassa left Tuesday for
Grand Forks, where she will enter the
University in that city, continuing her
education where she left off in Plenty
wood when she graduated from the
local High School last May Miss
Bourassa will be greatly missed by her
large host of friends in this city.
Judge Olson reports having issued
1873 licenses to hunters the past few
days. e. e. Belansld has also issued
q large number, showing that the duck
and chicken hunters are taking no
chances of running into a game war
den without permit to hunt in their
possession.
Charles Johnson, son Of c. c. John
son of this city, who has been working
during the vacation months on the
tax books at the court house in this
city, left last Tuesday for Minneap-
oils, MINI, where he win resume his
studies at the University Of Mime
sofa.
Walter Roland, Clerk of District No
81, called at the Co. Supt.'s Office al
the court house last Wednesday con-
corning premit for his girl to be out
of school to help during the busy sea
son. He also asked that Office to Sc
cure a teacher for the school in Dis
/ trict No. %.
y
The Whitney school in District No
46 is to continue its course of studies
The Whitney school has been having
a summer course and it was thought
for time that it would close in Sep.
TENDER, but arrangements have beer
made to keep it open which will be-
welcome news to the school patrons il
that district.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21

Swell Line Of Mems and Boys Suits
Just arrived-THE NEW STORE.
Mrs. Hendricksen from Antelope
called at the County Superintendent
office last Tuesday.
Herman Eng and Ole Jensen Of
Homestead were transacting business
in the county seat last Saturday.
FOR SALE-Drop-Leaf Kitchen Table
Congoleum Rug and Magazine rack.
MRS. 0. S. GULLICKSON. 24-t2
Judge Conner and Stenographer
Layhe were Scobey visitors last We'd
nesday, holding court in that city.
Mrs. VIM. Meredith of Scobey spent
Sunday in Plentywood with her sister,
Mrs. Paul Babcock and family.
Mrs Chas. Devine and baby of Will
liston were visiting friends and rela-
tives in Plentywood last Tuesday.
Special Bargains for this week only
Ladies Novelty SEirts-Multitude of
designs and cOlOrs, many fabrics
Only S4.75. 24-tl
The Congregational Aid met at the
VIM. Erickson home last Wednesday,
Mrs Erickson and Mrs. Henry Barner
entertaining.
Joseph Vogel of Dist No. 8 called
at the superintendent Office last
Monday concerning means Of trans
portation for his boy to school.
George Wright, proprietor OF the
Idle Hour Pool Hail. has purchased
the Albert HOLMAN residence in this
city and will move into his new home
in the near future.
Francis Madden, better known as
"Doc" who spent his vacation at his
home in this city, and who has beer
working on the tax books i'm the Clerk
and Recorders Office, left last Tues
dav to resume his studies at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21
NEW S

Jack EIcLom was q business caller
in Plentywood last Monday from Med
ic4ne Lake.
Carload Of fruit just arrived. See
us before buying. KAISER'S GRO
Gerry. Zz-tf
Mrs. Spears was visiting in Plenty
wood last Sunday from her home in
Outlook.
Duncan Mckenzie will teach east Of
Medicine Lake, having accepted
school in Dist. No. 8.
Duck Season opens September 10th.
See HELLAND-STRAND for particu-
lars. zz-u
Christ johnson was looking after
business in Plentywood from his home
at Medicine Lake last Tuesday
Carl Wyatt was in from the Welt
YER country last Wednesday shopping
and looking after other business.
Hazel Kissner Of Graceville, Mimi,
will teach the Alcott school IN Dist.
No. "a. Is miles east of Plentywood.
See DIR. r. VI. BOLTON, Dentist,
Outlook IN dental operations per
formed wItnout pain. l4-ti
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BabcoclI were
entertained at the Leo Zeidler home ID
this city at a dinner last Friday.
Richard Paulson was seen on the
streets of Plentywood last Monday
from his home at Reserve.
Carload Of fruit just arrived. See e
us before buying. kAlSEh'o ILL., aS >,
Gerry. A'i
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Darvis were ~
from their farm south Of PlentyWood
shopping and looking after other Ous
mess.
Isabel Braden left last Saturday fiol
Great Fails with a child from Dooies
which win receive medical ana IN Iha
city.
The NEW STORE which IS JUS
! Vi',.,,Il.a -, coneumers Git
/
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guenther wen
out to their farm in the DagIna
country and visited friends ana feia
tives.