davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25
INSIDE" INFORMATION

The legs of children's rompers
SHOULD not bind. They should be
straight or have loose bands. The
size of the band should be determin-
ed by measuring the child's leg 5
inches above the knee. A knitted
band or cuff may be used il the
bloused effect at the knee is desired.
The dasheen is a vegetable used in
place of potato in southern climates
where white potatoes cannot be kept
for long stretches OF time. It's flaw
or slightly resembles that OF chest
nuts. 1t can be boiled and prepared
in any of the ways potatoes are good.
AS the texture is somewhat dry, it
should be literally sesaoned with
butter.
Scrapple is good example of a
food combination in which the in
complete protein of cereal is sup
olemented by little of the more
complete protein. of meat. 1t is an
-old-fashioned pennsylvania German
lish made by cooking corn meal
with pork trimmings. or lean pork.
rhe U. S. Department OF Agriculture
will tell you how to make it.
Several times a year, or whenever
waste water begins to run slowly
rom your sink drain or from other
fixtures, the pipe should be well
1ushed with boiling hot water to dis
solve the grease. This should be
/ 'ollowed with a strong solution of
,austic soda or caustic potash (lye)
md half an hour later the pipe
should be flushed thoroughly with
. lear hot boiling water.
People are learning to understand
he value of liver in the diet as a
source of vitamins and minerals, as
veil as of protein. In addition to
olain fried liver, or liver and onions,
here are numerous appetizing ways
If cooking liver. Equal parts OF
round ham and cooked liver season
ed with cream and with parsley chop
BED and served on toast make good
fish. Liver may also be cooked in a
asserole with mushrooms or other
vegetables. Chopped cooked liver is
xcellent for stuffing onions or other
baked vegetables.
f 10 80 3 6 - 81
+ Jerusalem artichokes are similar
4 food value to potatoes. Since
hey grow somewhat irregular in
hape, the easiest way to prepare
hem for the table is to boil or bake
/ hem in their skins and then pare
hem. Boiled Jerusalem artichokes
an be served in cream or other we'll
easoned sauces, fried, or baked in a
luce with grated cheese and butter
crumbs spread or top. Baked
erusalem artichokes may be served
n their skins, or scraped out and
seasoned with butter, salt and pep
per.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25

Under average conditions hens lay
best during their first year OF pro-
duction, after which production de-
creases gradually each succeeding
year. 1t is important, therefore, to
Gull the laying tiocks closely at least
once annually to remove those hens
which will not produce profitably the
following year and to replace them
with the more profitable producing
pullets.
Many farmers in the. Louisiana
flood area who had previously grown
cotton turned to truck and vegetable
growing when the flood subslded,
The Department of: Agriculture. is
sending marketing experts to that
territory to assist cooperative organ
izations of these planters in grading
and packing products. Many OF
these farmers have never grown
truck crops and are unfamiliar with
the processes of marketing.
The dry copper carbonate treat
ment is one of the best means for
the control of sinking smut in
wheat. From two to two and one
half ounces will treat bushel of
seed. A barrel mounted on an axis
with door in one side for inserting
the wheat and powder is a good mix
er. A dust mask or wet handker-
chief should be worn over the nose
and mouth while grain is being
treated, as the copper carbonate Is
poisonous when breathed. @4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25
UNIVERSITY OF PENN. BAND

John A. Mckee, of Colora, Md, is
one of the students of the University
of Pennsylvania to whom has been
accorded the honor of playing in the
University's famous band this year.
Mckee is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
T. P. Mckee, West Nottingham, and
is junior in the College Depart
ment.
The University of Pennsylvania
Band, in which Mckee takes part,
numbers IS pieces, and is consider
ed one of the finest organizations Of
it's kind in college circles. A feature
of particular interest this year is the
intricate formations used by the
band in forming the college letters
of visiting teams at the Pennsylvania
football games. Diagrams are pre-
pared weeks in advance, whereby
each member of the band is made
thoroughly acquainted with his
place long before the Saturday of the
given game. The use of this system
combined with diligent practice, has
enabled the band to win universal
commentator for the excellence OF
its maneuvering.
The band is part of the general
organization of the Musical Clubs OF
the University, which, in addition,
include a Glee Club numbering 125
voices, which for the past three
years has appeared on the concert
stage in conjunction with the New
York Symphony Orchestra, a Sym
phony Orchestra of 80 pieces, and a
Freshman Band, unique institution
at the University.
Mckee is a graduate of the Tome
School.
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
SERVICE
For the first time in weeks calls
for the American Legion Ambulance
fell to three in number during the
past week, which was something Of
relief to the November driving
crew after the extremely busy week
preceding. OF the three trips made
during the past week, two were To-
Cal Calls Ill ElhLOA duu LILO IAiA0 q
trip to Carpenters Point, near
Charlestown.
A slight study of the statistical re-
port for this week will yield the
most interesting fact that in just
slightly over eighteen months service
the American Legion Ambulance has
made almost four hundred trips. In
fact, if demands on the ambulance
service continue as in past, it looks
very much as if the average number
of trips per year for the first two
years will hit very close to two humid
red and fifty.
STATISTICAL REPORT
Number of trips for week 3, aver
age mileage per trip 10 mi, total
mileage for week 81 NIL, total trips
to date 383, average mileage per
trip 80, total mileage to date 12,-
294 mi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25
LINE AND PARAGRAPH

Sfrica, China, India and Japan are
principal peanut growing coun-
Les besides the United States.
BIn Japan individual citrus trees
known which, according to rec
IDS, are at least 800 years old and
have changed little in that time.
The raisin industry is the most i'm
portant in the production OF dried
fruit. In 1928 the crop amounted
to 100000 tons.
Farmers in Argentina are growing
nearly 10000, 900 acres OF wheat
this season for threshing next spring.
Flaxseed accounts for nearly 7,0OO,-
600 acres which. is more than the
combined acreage of oats, barley and
rye.
On the average, each individual in
the United States has approximately
three hens working for him or her
the year round. OF these three, at
least one dies or is culled from the
flock. annually, and there is a de-
mand for more than 00,O00,00
pullets to take their places.
The Forest Products Laboratory
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture was called upon last
month to identify a~piece of wood
from a railroad tie which had been
in astrack for 35 years. The wood
was found to be true fir, and was
still in good condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25

Study of the proposed compulsory
automobile inspection law, advocat-
ed by E. Austin Baughman. Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles, and John
N. Mackall, chairman of the State
Roads Commission, will be made by
a committee of the Board of Control
Of the Baltimore Safety Council.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25

The Tenth Anniversary of Amer.
ica's entry into the World War in
1917, is an appropriate time to join
the American Red Cross and particle
pate through membership in its peace
time services. Join during the Annual
Roll Call, November il to "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25

In his effort to prove that he is
hot stuff many a man will jump from
the frying pan into the fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and PENN
sylvania.
Dignifled service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone 122 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25

1t is always possible to float a
loan, but it is quite another matter
to keep its head above water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25

No man ever questions his own
judgment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Mckenzie

Mckenzie was proud Of the young
people who sang over KFYR Sunday
under the direction of Mrs. nanzel
Z. Wharton, The girls who sang
in the scareuta were Madeline Boren,
Beulah Boren, Agnes Oeffner. Esther
Watson, Ruby Thompson. Dorothy
" ilt0n, Mildred Dietzman. Beulah
and Florence eMcNeill. -
The, seventh and eighth grade and
high school gave q, program Friday
evening. The program consisted Of
two. stunts entitled the s"King Of the
Cannib9l Isle." and when the Light
Went Out. vocal, duet by Madeline
Boren. and Ruby. Thompson, vocal
solo, Mrs. Denzel E. Wharton, read
ing pf the prize essay by Ruth Lewis.
Miss /, Madge Runey presented the
bronze medal to Ruth Lewis. wno8w IS
the winner in the Lincoln essay con-
test that, was sponsored by Denzel
F. Wharton this spring.
Mrs. Tom Hughes had the misfor-
tune to break her right arm while
crarkinE the Ford.
VIM. Hughes, Jr., has moved into
town occupying the house vacated by
Oscar Gilbert. and family. -.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
carnival and social Saturday evening.
May 90. There will be all manner
Of attractions from wild MAJ, to
the stiniest dog in the world. There
will be many strange and startling
features. a lunch will be served
Everybody Is invited to come and
join in the fun.
Misses Lillian Newman and Anna
Grenz closed successful school terms
In Sibley district and have returned
to their respective homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Raleigh

Dan Pauke of Cedar Creek was q
caller in Raleigh this week. Dan Is
driving new Chevrolet car.
Jessie Morrison, student nurse ut
the Bismarck hospital. came Friday
for a visit with home folks.
Ed Snoopy Of Frcda was attending
to matters Of business in Raleigh
Saturday.
Mrs. +. X. Dempsey entertained a
number Of lady friends ut u luncheon
Tuesday afternoon.
Laurence Loeb motored to Bis
marck Monday to visit his wife, who
is taking treatment ut St. Alexius
hospital.
Robert Waggy of Shields was a
business visitor in town Thursday.
Ed Everett returned week ago
from Canada where he spent the
winter. He states he helped thresh
wheat last fall in Canada that went
So bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Older of Mildred. Mont.
stopped in Raleigh for a few days
visit EN- route from his old home in
Minnesota.
Ray Banning Of Flasher was a
business visitor in town Monday.
John Morgan of Shields attended
to matters Of business in Raleigh
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pusch Of Shields
were Thursday evening dinner guests
at the Steele home
The instructors Of the children who
took part in the school play and
program which was given in the
school auditorium Friday evening
deserve much credit, as the program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

home d Mrs. Fishers parents. M.
and Mr.. lobn Olsen.
Mrs. Aill NelSen from Max IL In
81. Alsxiu& Hospital, Bismarck, for
treatment. ehe Il VIE grandmother Of
George Nelson. Her former home
was nsaF Menoksn. She makes her
home with Ar. and Mrs. Gdbfys Rob.
inaon.
/ Leo Shsldon. accomplished By Geo.
and Martin Nelson went - Regain
and Wiitoa Saturday and Martin
purchased q Chevrolet touring car.
August John Of Washburn was out
to the Kruger home recently. He
il owner Of the H. Horne farm which
John Kruger will summer fallow for
him.
Mrs. A. Kruger, John and Elsie
and Mrs. Jake Fetch !. motored to
Bismarck last Sunday. to visit Mrs.
Huber md grandson, Walter Hard
ing. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tryyg and
HIlda Eskubaum visited At the Kru-
ger home last Saturday night.
The Herman Kekul family and Mr..
and Mrs. John .Haftabeau of near
Baldwin were 6at TO the Kruger
home last Sunday.
George Enider vas out from Bis.
marck. visiting. It the George Mel,
son home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Ecklund

Harold Williams was a caller in
Wilton Tuesday.
Miss Edna Falkenstein visited with
Miss Thelma Anderson Sunday.
Albert and Gene Perkins called At
the Ira FAlkenstein home Sunday
Elmer Williams and daughter.
Layyril. were shoppers in Still Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Matte Rosenbeck called at
the Carl Johnson home Saturday.
Orval Falkenstein visited ut the
a. r. Anderson home Sunday morn.
w. G. Gehrke was a business cnller
at the Howard Taplin home Sunday.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the old-time dance and
speaking held in the Baldwin hall
Tuesday night
II. A. Mccullough was a caller in
Wilton Saturday.
Emil Hilken, Bonnie Ducr and
Helen Gorenson called at the Carl
johnson home Sunday.
wallace Falkenstein and Tcddie
Anderson called mt the Elmer viii
liams home Sunday.
Mrs. 7. r. Morris and daughters.
Bernice and Aldene, called at the
Arthur Lehman home Wednesday.
Roy Andersen and Victor Ander-
SON were shoppers in Bismarck Mon
day.
Clarence Scott passed through this
vicinity on his way to. Washburn
where he is working on the road.
.Spincless cacti have long grown
wild in old Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Arena.

Nv. H. Stark was business caller
Wing Thursdsy, attending the sale
the Farmers store.
IMr. and Mrs. Frank Gray were Wis
prs at the Mcintyre home thursday.
Rs. Gray purchased some full
coded bronze turkey eggs from
BIS. Mcintyre.
a meeting of the Haxelgrove town.
lip board was held ut w. H., Stark's,
Ie clerks, office Saturday evening
consult on matters concerning the
to be made on roads
the next few weeks. Harry u
rs, Owen Mcintyre and Fred Haas
ere present.
Emerson Granville 10 busy assess
r this week.
Mrs. Frank Lambert spent Thurs.
" with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Heaton at Mckenzie. She re-
rned home Thursday evening
Vinton Heat6n mOtored to Steele
lturday evening TO spend Sunday
It'll his wife and little son.
Carl Shopp was business caller
Arena Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry Ulfers were
ppping in .Tuttie Wednesday.
Ed Smith was a business caller in
lena Saturday. He brought 10
shells Of seed flax that he sent to
Fargo seed house for,
Misses Minnie Wagner and Hazel
lpp were week end. visitors 1t the
Inns home. Both girls are teach.
+ school near Wilton and like their
Nv location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre were
siness callers in Arena Friday.
Grant Palms says he has two stray
Ives. They have been there over
month and no one around here
bms to know who they belong 10.
George Boelter returned Friday
BIN Bismarck where he has. been
tting in his garden. He expects
locate in Bismarck soon.
4: G. Isamtnger. county auditor of
irleigh county, was up from Bis
trck to spsna Sunday With his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
TeIllvik

4. Mrs. C. N. Hendrix and Mrs. Chas
Dewitt attended Eastern Star lodge
at Linton Tuesday evening.
David Calquho1n, Jr., was, on the
sick list. NJ. &
|. Adolph Boiey helped Charles End.
ers Tuesday, repairing the roof Of
the lumber yard which windstorm
damaged some time ago,
John Ohlhauser,a Jr., OF Emmons-
burg, transacted business here Tues
Charles Dewitt was clinton Wis.
tor Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Chilson Is j. home
after spending the winfer with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Stiles, cf Shields. She went to school
there and Is now finishing the term
Nj. and Mrs. Joseph y6lk and son
Junior Of Bismarck were visiting
Thuesday and Friday ~ the c. ].
Enders home B
Mrs. David Calquhoun entertained
the members Of the w. c. T. U.
Th0r6Xny Afternoon. fas,,. ia.
Milton C0lbertseh Of Fargo called
on friendS here the latter part-of the
Tho Misses Marie Haas and ijlanis
Kennedy ~ Nandan. came Friday "a
spend the wsek-eAa ut the Charles
Ths Aissds Eouise HSS II: Ann CAL
9uhcun and Merle Chars spent the
week end With tliS ~ ~ q = st 4 q
Mrs. Charles End IN \ IA aug 8.
ters kenbes and Dorothea and the
iMiatnx Haria 0aae %l3i.mfa 1lEmnnS&St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

cessful term Of school Friday with .
picnic for the pupils. Miss Catherine
DOYLE and her sister are engaged to
teach the school for the next school
year. The Misses Doyle are resi-
dents of Velva.
r. +. Fredeen Of Ryder and Dr..
Stilford, chief of the bureau Of
geology Of the University Of Min
nesota, were business visitors in
Regain Thursday.
reunion of the Newman and Ash
lock families was held Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dimond in Regan. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richards Of
Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs. John and Char
les Noon. Wilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Johnson, Regain, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Newman, Wilton. Mr.. and
Mrs. August Westerman, Regain, Mrs.
Minerva Ashlock. Center Point, Iowa.
Mrs. }. &. Mather. Center Point, Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Taylor. Marengo,
Wis, Wauneta. George and James,
Leona, Don, and Vernice Braden.
With the children, there were 40
present in all.
Memorial Day will be fittingly oh
served with an appropriate program
given in the town hall on the after
noon of Monday, May 80. at 2
o'clock. under the auspices Of the
American Legion and Auxiliary. The
program will consist of community
singing, invocation, musical numbers
and speaking. The public is invited
to attend. 1t was announced in sew
eral local news items last week that
no one would be admitted to the
nrogram unless they wore a poppy.
That is a mistake. Everyone is in
vited whether they wear poppy or
not, but they are requested to wear
them that day as tribute to the
soldier dead. II you do not have
yours on before you enter the hall.
you will be asked to purchase one.
but that does not mean that you
necessarily have to buy one.
Miss Winnie Malone arrived home
Friday to spend short vacation ut
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. l.. Malone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Wing

The funeral Of Anton Hanson
which was held ut the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon was
largely. attended. Mr.. Hanson died
in Brainerd. Mimi. May 14th, ut the
age Of 70 years, 5 months and IA
days.
County Agent A. r. Miesen organ
lied sewing club in Wing Friday.
Mrs. Byron Knowles was elected
local leader; Bertha Picpkorn, presi-
dentI Opal Harvey, vice president,
and Dolores Hass, secretary, trea-
surer.
John Mueller spent the weekend
with his wife and family.
Adam Hass and son of Goodrich
were shoppers in Wing Monday.
Harrison Rodgers closed a success
full term Of school east Of town Fri
day. In. the evening few of the
parents we're present ut program
given by his pupils.
The party dance which was given
at the Farmer store Friday evening
was quite well attended. Music was
furnished by local talent and lunch
was served ut "Eda's Cafe"
Lenora Johns motored to Bis
marck one day last week.
L0Ole6 Ala was entertained ut the
home of Mrs. II. c. Edgerton last
Thursday. Quite large number
were present.
Rev. Rose f. Hollstein attended
the Sunday school convention held
at Grand Forks last week.
The Homemakers club met at the
home Of Mrs. A. f. Kopplin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam -Pippus are the
parents Of son born to them last
week. EEs*
leonard Knowles. who has spent
the past three weeks in the hospi-
tai in Bismarck, returned home Fri
day. His many friends are glad 10
soc him home again.
=. c., Evans of Grand Forks was
q business caller in town Monday.
Gall Granville is on the sick list
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

any bus service either, and mail car
riers were forced to turn back after
making several attempts to make
their routes
A. W. Quasi attended the bankers
convention at Ashley Tuesday.
Revival services were held in the
Baptist church every night the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Nelson and
baby Of Linton wcr" caller. It tho
Fred Oechncr home Sunday.
Mrs. John Speidelbacher was in
bismarck few days receiving medi-
zeal treatment.
|. John Ohlhauser, ST., and John
sOhlhauser Jr., of Emmonsburg were
in Monday afternoon after lumber.
Reginald and Roy Albrecnt Of Bis
marck spent the week end with the
formers pareGta.
Miss MARGARET Hoff went to the
John Speidelbacher home Monday to
stay for asfew days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
PAGE NINE

was we'll rendered and showed that
much time and thought had been
| spent in the training Of the children
Raleigh was web represented at
Flasher Tuesday evening when they
attended the senior class play,
"Safety First" A local boy, Everett
Westrhm, was one Of the actors.
Harold F'aube1 Of Mcintosh, s. D.,
visited relatives and friends ia Ra-
leigh Sunday.
Mrs. Charles BEEN went to Mott
! Tuesday to visit her children and
also to consult a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Wallace of
Flasher spent Sunday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Oleson.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Davis and SON
Darrell Of Flasher spent Sunday eve
ming AS guests at the Steele home.
Mrs. Ed McFall and daughter mo-
tored to Flasher Monday to visit
relatives.
Joe Bachmeer and daughter mo-
tored to Flasher Monday on bust.
ness.
W. koop made a trip to Flasher
on business Saturday.
Whipple Bros. OF Shields trans
acted business in town Thursday.
Ross Hardwick Of Mandan visited
the Releigh Mercantile Monday.
Mrs. John Bosch and Mrs. Arthur
Kossow and little daughter were
shopping in Flasher Monday.
Walter Grace and Pete Klein made
the trip to Fallon Sunday evening in
the rain. taking their children who
are attending parochial school there,
Judge Fletcher was Raleigh call
er Saturday on his way home from
treda. He was compelled to leave
his car in Raleigh because of soft
roads and took the train Saturday
afternoon.
W. c. Grace attended the county
bankers meeting at Carson Monday.
John Lunstrum of Flasher was
transacting business in Raleigh Sat
urday.
Charles Corey Of Mclaughlin has
heah busy the past week repairing
railroad wells in Raleigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27


Mrs. McKane. the teacher Of schoo
No. .3ss called at. the, home Of Hur1
Solberg Monday She also called =,
the home Of August Solberg on busi
ness.
Mrs. Arthur Solbere called on Mrs
Arthur Small who Is staying viii
her mother. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Small
has not been able to stay alone since
she has been sick this winter.
Mrs: John Eagdahl of Crom vel
and Mrs. Robert .Solberg and littl1
son, Truman. motored to the .capita]
city Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wideer and SON
Allen, was in Bismarck Satu rday.
Frank and Abel johnson were bust.
ness callers ct Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs: O. N. Lundin and son, Erwin,
we're in the capital city Satu rday..
Chas. johnson and SON. Lester
motored to the city Saturday.
Alfred Karlson was Ia the capital
city one day, this week.
Helen Rue Wa supper guest OF
Mrs. Hugo 6olbeFg Tues Ay eyenin1.
John Nordstron Of this tornshir
70 happy man nowadays, II BIZ
baby girl arrived, at III. Aoyna san.
esy morning. She weiehSd s,ie
4 social gathering vas hs,dsat the
home OF Van Coach SAturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
Dodge.

| !, CorAn pefereon fatha~ ~ NJ,
Paul Hasie' M and NJ. lndrs| s,
| peterson and Eiier M,tk.i.or " coro.
WndnSsXAx SrAny S.r;nS w. " amS
.rs. visiti.w n -. pani a""
TSey :snSctT "a 90" stc.. .S...
WSefs.~ 800 ~
~. aa.l.nh.,. - as,nn..n.,,. \.
~ atrerSirc IL h".sn... i cttsr.. 70
Hi.s Eiis u ..ch - ~ Ii,a." 1919.
down On tie trsin nnrSsv ma 10 .i.-
itiHS " Al NJ. H~thss.
Issasmsry f:cef. ana Sorrem -
snfs - S;r.1 ~. n.As"h,sS "ennnI
sisls nf'a-I orloct iSSchtn. n h "rnv
of ,thS Misses Liiiisn l;ustafson ana
kraAIstes. A. ~. ~. e" W..
hide IN the hostess ~ have n sns.
HOMER "a ~. s,:S,s -. ~ -
nm Wa srceIIent snS .r;ov.d ~
All
r. 3. sonneman motA,.a "a K,n.
49,. E.iSsv ..S.i. yHv" - A ~.
wesk- snds s "- "' '"'
sMrs EnI.r. ur.l.t.ue ro,,,,,,
NJ nodcs ~ ~. - ns ae.aL
visitins few Ssvs mt ths n
CoSt. 90 S.o - =