davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
PRESS CLUB MUSICAL.
Capital City Choir to Give Program
Tomorrow Night.

Inaugurating the frst OF a series OF
diversified programs to be held in the
auditorium Of the National Press Club
for members and their friends. the Capt.
tai City Choir. a mixed chorus OF IS
voices, will give musical tomorrow
evening at $50 O'Clock
Guest soloists will include Mamie
Rouse. soprano; Eugene Dahl. tenor
Milton Schwarts. violinist. with Miss
Minovich as accompanist. and Jessie
Masters. contralto. There will be no
tickets and no reserved seats Members
are invited to bring their families and
their friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

pm.-Correct time.
. pm-Clicquot Eskin1os.
10 p.m.-Smith Brothers.
1890 p.m.--Weatfer forecast
1890 to IL 40 p.m.-Swanee Synco-
pators.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:45 am.-Tower health exercises
8a.m-Federation morning devotions.
s:lS a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to 8:45 am.-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-"Appreciation of Music" by
Walter Damrosch and the New York
Symphony Orchestra.
II a.m.-Betty Croker home service
talk
11:lSam.-Radio Household Institute.
1880 a.m.-Studio program
11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL nOOn-Farm flashes
1910 p.m.-Organ recital.
12:H p.m.-Rolfe's Palais dor Or
chestra.
las p.m.-Studio program.
2l5 p.m.-Parnassus Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

will be assisted by Mabel Foote Whitman,
soprano: Louis b. Thompson. tenor. and
the Sylvan Trio. Deborah II. Lawson,
f1rst soprano; Grace Stanley Stevens,
second soprano and accompanied. and
Bertha Leonard, cofitralto. Brief ad-
dresses will be made by Representative
Clifton A. Woodrum Of Virginia and
William Knowles Cooper. general secre-
tary Of the Washington Y. M. C. A.
1918 p.nn.--News flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Local Radio E Entertainment
4. -
Thursday, February 9, 1928.

NAA-Washinsto Navy Yard (434.s
Meters).
3:43 pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.--Arlington time signals.
1908 p.rn.--Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
t3,233.4 Meters).
g p.m--Old time tunes.
$50 to 7 pm.-O'Donnell's half hour
of music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.--Womcn's forum
1925 a.m.-"1nterior Decorating" by
Ida Benter.
1890 a.m.--Droops half hour of mu-
sic.
II Beauty talk by Bertha Par
ker.
ll:os to 1880 a.m.-Advcrtisers pc
Rod Of music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Forum
t241S Meters).
7pm flashes.
7:l5 p.m.-Supper dance program by
LES" Colvln and his Columbians.
8 pm. The Coming of the Comets
An Astronomical Dialogue" by Science
Service
8:l5 p.m.-Phil Hayden and Les Col
vim
$50 pm.-Dance program by the
Brockway Band.
9 pm.-Conccrt by the Y. M. C. A.
Glee Club. Louis Thompson, director
Grace Stanley Stevens. accompanist
r, E. Myers. general manager. The club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Badgers have long been hunted down
! as farm pests but they really do more
good than harm because OF the small
rodents they kill, Government biologists
state
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Great Musician and
Wife Fond of Pets

When Nine. Vandervelde, wife of
the Belgian statesman, was visit
Ing the Paderewskis some years ago
at their beautiful place on Lake
Geneva, Paderewski, one evening
after dinner, sat down at the piano
and began to play Chopin.
81 was astonished," says Nine.
Vandervelde in her book, Mon
archs and Millionaires," "when, at
the first notes, parrot flew across
the room and alighted on the musi-
clans right foot, which, it appeared
to me, must be great hindrance to
his us of the pedal. When he had
finished playing, the parrot flew
onto his shoulder, exclaiming, Good
boy, good boy with great gusto."
Another surprise for Nine. Van
dervelde came from Nine. Pader-
ewski, who had passion for chick
ems. At dinner one evening when
everyone was dres sed in his best,
Nine. Paderewski received a whis-
pered message. In great excitement
she called for her Oyeralls and
rushed out of the room. Paderewski
explained to his astonished guests
that some new kind of chicken had
been hatched out in the incubator,
and that his wife simply had to be
present on all such occasions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Petrarch as Scholar,
Among Worlds Great

Francisco Petrarch, leading fig
ure in the revival of learning in Eu-
rope, was in greatness inferior only
Ito Dante. His greatness belongs
Ito a history of literature rather
than to story of human progress.
! He lived before the invention OF
printing, being born in-1304 and dy-
ing in 1874. He was great and
ian original scholar, the first scholar
to collect an important library, and
the first scholar of medieval times
to write of ancient Greece and
Rome as If they were times when
men were actually alive and not as
If they were museum exhibits.
Petrarch wakened his age to the
Importance of scholarship. He did
more than any other man to pre-
pare Italy for that glorious age
known as the Renaissance.
Living in an age that saw medic
valism nearing it's close and mod
ern times beginning, Petrarch
looked back toward the past and
forward to the future. He was both
medieval and modern by turns
Kansas City Star.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Effects Of Rare Air

Attention has been called to
some of the curious effects of rare
fed and condensed air. upon human
respiration. On high mountains, it
appears, some persons experienced
distressing "shortness of breath"
one result of which is that they are
unable to whistle. Precisely the
same effect is sometimes produced
by condensed air in caissOns and
diving bells. Laborers working in
compressed air frequently find. how
ever, that their powers of eXertion
are increased as long G.. the at
mosphere's pressure is not more
than double that of ordinary air;
but beyond that point unpleasant
effects are experienced after the
men have left the working shafts
and returned into the open air. On
the other hand, high atmospheric
pressure in the case Of persons not
doing manual labor has been found
to act as a mental stimulus, increas-
ing the desire to talk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Ouer-Expression Mark
of the Inferior Writer

But all Over-expression, whether
by journalists, poets, novelists or
clergymen, is bad for the language,
and by Over-expression I mean the
use of words running beyond the
sincere feeling of writer or speak
er or beyond what the event will
sanely carry.
From time to time a crusade Is
preached aaginst it from the text:
"The cat was on the mat" Some
Victorian scribe, we must suppose,
once wrote: stretching herself
with. feline grace and emitting
those sounds immemorially con-
nected with satisfaction, Grimalkin
lay on rug whose richly varie-
gated pattern spoke eloquently Of
the Orient and all the wonders Of
the Arabian Nights"
And an exasperated reader an
notated the margin with that short
,er version of the absorbing event.
How the late Georgian scribe will
express the occurrence we do not
yet know. Thus, perhaps: "What
there is of cat is cat is what of cat
there lying cat is what on what of
mat lying cat" The reader will
probably annotate the margin with
"Some cat !"-John Galsworthy in
"CastleS in Spain."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Proof That Octopus
Must Haue tfPurchase"

Experiments have been made in
a specially devised tank in order
to test the truth of many stories
told of octopi attacking human be-
ings and dragging them to the sea
bottom.
In the tank with the octopus ex-
perimented with there was placed
a dummy" of the same specific
gravity as human being, and this
was baited with crab. Attracted
by this tempting morsel, the octo-
pus made for the dummy, seized it
in it's powerful tentacles, and tried
to drag it under the water, but
without success. 1t then went to
one side of the tank, and, holding
onto the edge of the glass with
some Of it's arms, it dragged it's
prey beneath the surface and
crushed the crab shell with it's pow
erful jaws.
It is believed that these expert
ments afford proof that the octopus
can drag its victims far below the
surface of the water only near
rocks to which it can attach it's
suckers"
There is one spot in the Bay of
Naples where these creatures at
tain large size, and now and then
a fisherman is reported missing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Coelebs' London

It must be confessed, however, as
I have since found, that for giving
a tersenes and a polish to CONVEX
sation; for rubbing out prejudices |;
for correcting egotism; for keeping
self-importance out of sight, If not
caring for it; for bringing man to
condense what he has to say, If he
intends to be listened to; for ac-
customing him to endure opposition; /;
for teaching him to think every man
who differs from him in matters of
taste a fool, and in politics knave; !;
for cutting down harrangues; for
guarding him from producing as
novelties and inventions what has
been said a thousand times; for
quickness of allusion, which brings
the idea before you without detail
or quotation; nothing is equal to
the Miscellaneous society of Lon
don.-Hannah Moore in "Coelebs
in Search Of a Wife,"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
High Bull ldings Cause
of Freak WhirltUinds

One may learn many interesting
things about air currents and the
way storms develop by watching
the movements of pieces of paper
or perhaps his hat as it is whirled
about the street. A variety of min
iature wind storms are caused by
the high buildings Of our cities or
the forms # streets which well re-
pay study.
On hot day, when the air is
perfectly quiet, the atmosphere as
it becomes heated tends to rise
along the sides of rocks or build
ings, and If it travels high enough
it develops into a strong wind,
which descends on the opposite side
and plays queer pranks.
A small whirlwind is often pro-
duced by the action of wind
against a corner formed by several
buildings. AS the wind travels
down street, especially a narrow
one, it rapidly increases in velocity.
A little vii spill into the side
streets, but le main stream will
flow on, gait ering momentum. OBJ
serve this wind strike against the
side Of a high building and notice
how 1t mushrooms" out on all
sides, splitting into many air cur
rents, and trace these until they
come to rest, but be sure to hold
tightly to your hat in the mean
time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Simple Wedding

Among the African Bushmen the
marriage. ceremony is of marvellous
simplicity. The boy goes to the
wind-screen of the parents of his
chosen girl and bargains with the
father and mother about the size of
the dowry. When this is agreed
upon, he returns to his own quar-
tiers, eats his fill, an enormous
amount, and goes to sleep. The
next morning he arises at the call
of the bird, takes the first trail of
gazelle or duiker that he finds and
follows it until he is able to catch
his game alive. and alive presents it
to the girls parents as a .lroof of
his ability to hunt and provide food.
Then he takes the girl to his screen
and the ceremony is over. The
Bushman may marry as many
wives as he can support, but, ac-
cOrding to c. Ernest Cadle, Denver
explorer, he can seldom take care
of more than one.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

nation and the world rested upon
the shoulders of the young people
of today. Their privileges were
great but their responsibilities
were even greater. In conclusion
Mr.. Cooper urged them not to
shirk their responsibilities.
Supt. H. "A. Falk presented the
Teachers Training Class with
diplomas. The eight young ladies
concluding this course were those
who had completed the High School
course prior to this year. The
speaker briefly recounted the
splendid success those in proceed
ing classes from the Normal train
ing department were making IN
their chosen profession. In con-
clusion he paid a deserved tribute
to Miss Davis, the local Normal
instructor.
The program having been
concluded, parents and friends
gathered about the Class and
showered them with congratu-
lations and good wishes. The
program Ol Tile cFCiiliiS iOiAoWo.
Baccalaureate services, Junior
High School Auditorium, May ~,
8 :0O P. M, Baccalaureate Sermon,
Rev. C. S. Sparkes.
Commencement program, Junior
High School Auditorium, May 80,
1928.
Music Instrumental
"The Years at the Spring
............ Girls Glee Club
Salutatory ....... /. Evelyn Gray
"Chinese Flower Fete"-Cad-
man ..... Girls Glee Club
Valedictory :. Esther Larson
"Indian Dawn"-Zamecnik -.
Girls Glee Club
Address DR.. Donald ]. Cowling
"Amaryllis" s"-Ambrose ......
............ Girls Glee Club
Presentation of Class .......
Supt. H. A. Falk
Presentation of Diplomas .....
Pres. J. F. Cooper
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Cable Construction

The Western Union says that an
Atlantic cable consists of a central
copper wire which carries the elec-
trio current. Around this are
wound flexible copper tapes, which
In case of break in the wire would
carry the current around the gap.
This is wrapped with a permalloy
tape whose magnetic qualities give
the cable its great speed. This
metallic part of the cable is first
inclosed in a thick covering of gut
which holds the currents
to their path. Around this is a
wrapping of jute, which cushions
the pressure of several miles of sea
water. Eighteen steel armor wires
surround the cushion and protect
the cable from injury. The whole
is incased in an outer coating or
wrapping of tarred hemp cords.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
World NelDs Made Up
of Wheat and Chaf

Do not be distressed overmuch
by news of evil. This is wide,
wide world. 1t contains much that
is bad, but more that is good.
Righteousness is slowly, but surely,
triumphing over sin.
If you do not believe that, or
merely have not realized it, turn
for moment to contemplation of
happier things. Turn your tired
eyes from the days record of evil
to the days golden roll of honor.
There is more of good news than
Of bad news. today, every day.
There is more to see on the sunny
side, and 1t is more worth seeing.
There are only two reasons for
gazing at ugly things: either that
we may more fully know evil when
we meet it, even in gilded robes;
or. that we may grapple with 1t and
blot it out.
Broad highroads of honor lead to
every worthy goal of life. The mud
roads are In the lowlands, leading
only to dissolution and corruption.
If we travel the mud road it is at
our own vOlitiOn.
Sin is not the harvest Of life. It
is the chaff threshed from the
wholesome grain and will be swept
from the threshing floor. Why look
upon the chaff when the grain is
there?
If some days the volume of chaff
seems greater than others, know
that the threshing has been more
thorough.
Ibis is a wide, wide world, and
full of sweetness for those who
would find it.-Helena (Mont.)
Record-Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
A Point Problem,

The chairman of a local council
In Ireland was not an educated
man. He was giving his account
Of the years splendid work done
by the council. He read the report
by the medical officer of health, and
quoted the death rate as 1873 per
thousand
''Mr. Chairman" asked one of his
opponents, thinking to make capi-
tai out of his lack of education,
"what does II point 9 mean?"
''What does it meanY' replied the
chairman. looking severely at his
questioner. ut means that out of
every thousand inhabitants II have
did and 8 are at the point Of
DEATH"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Knowledge of History
DUTY of CITIZENSHIP

There never was time when
the average man needed to know
more about the continuity and ira
dition of his race than in this age,
when he is beset on all sides by
agitators who seek to trample un-
der foot anything that custom has
hallowed or experience taught us to
be true. Bacon advocated the read
ing Of history as making men wise,
and it is to be hoped that this re-
vival of interest in our country's
story is being undertaken in the
spirit that ought to underlie all our
reading, not that of blind accept
ance, or that of contradiction, but
with an open, alert mind, so that
we may weigh and consider well be-
fore lending our support to or with
holding it from any proposed polit-
ical reform. The reading of his
tory is the first duty of citizenship.
Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
King AIfred's Candles

King Alfred, feeling the need of
conserving his time, used candles
made with rings and belts of differ
ent breadths and colors, according
to an old legend. When the candle
had burned down to the respective
marks he knew he had been en-
lployed long enough at whatever
business he was engaged in. AS
the wind or drafts often produced
serious Irregularities in the time
Of burning, the king contrIved spe-
lcial lanterns for great accuracy.
'-Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Important Omissions

The mayor of French town had,
in accordance with the regulations,
to make out passport for a rich
and highly respected lady of his ac-
quaintance, who in spite of slight
Disagreement, was very vain of her
personal appearance.
His native politeness prompted
him to gloss over a defect, and after
a moments reflection he wrote
among the items of personal de-
scription:
Eyes dark, beautiful, tender, ex-
pressive, but one of them missing" !"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Tribute to a Pretty Girl

l know a pretty girl not a day
over eighteen, and the most impu-
dent human being I have ever
known.
Not bad impudence; It is the
beautiful kind of "nerve" smart
women know how to exercise.
The impudence she displays, In
a young man would be rudely ex-
posed, but when exercised by this
pretty girl, men almost regard it as
divine
A shadowy word they use great
deal and know little about.-E. w.
Howe's Monthly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Date-GroWing Experiments

Early in the present century two
experimental date orchards were
established in the Coachella valley,
California: enc at Mecca. in 1904,
by the bureau of plant industry of
the United States Department of
Agriculture in cooperation with
the horticultural department of the
University of California, and the
other at Indio, ip 1907, by the
bureau # plant industry. A large
number of the best date varieties
Of the Old world have been tested
In these gardens.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Prospective Ruin

"Hey, Aaron called Abner Ap-
pledry, "where you going, all
rigged out in your new suit of
clothes?"
Don't tell anybody" replied
Aaron Alfred, "but Pm going to
ask old man Racket for his daugh-
ter's hand in marriage"
"H'm! Looks like a pity to ruin
q new suit of clothes that way
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

Miss Adelaide Nathe made
business trip to st. Cloud last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Theirs, Of
Minneapolis, visited with relatives
and friends in this city on Deco
ration Day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Belize are
the proud parents of baby son
born at the City Hospital Sunday
morning, May 27.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

Ben Peckskamp, of Melrose,
transacted business in Sauk Cen
tire.
Fred Brown was called to Wa
dena Friday where he attended the
funeral of his brother, F. M.
Brown.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Assemhlv of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors meeting
Sunday at 8 p. m.
A. J. Gorham, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

Come to Gospel Hall
Special meeting beginning May
9th at 8 p. m.
Good music, good singing:
Preaching of the Four Square
Gospel.
Rev. Files, Evang.
All welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

Seventh Day Adventist
Sabbath school 1890.
Preaching services 80.
Visitors always welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
The Churches

St. Pauls Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A.
NJ; High Mass al 1000 A. M.
Vespers at 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

DIR. Scholi's Nu-Grip
Heel Liner prevents
shoes slipping and rub
bing at the heel, saves
silk stockings. Soc per
pair.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

DR.. Schoii's Foot-Eazer
quickly relieves tired,
aching feet, restores
W eak and broken
down arches. Worn in
any shoe. So. so per
pair.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass, sermon and Bene-
diction at 1000 A. NJ.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

DR.. ScholPs Foot Balm
soothes, cools, rests and
heals tender. tired
aching, burning feet.
35c per jar.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
FREE SAMPLES

Come in and get a free
sample of DR.. Scholl's
Zino-pads for Corns. They
relieve pain instantly, and
remove the cause.-The
ton and pressure of shoes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

DR.. ScholPs Toe. Flex
straightens crooked
toes to their normal
position with comfort.
Made of pure, soft gum
rubber. 75c each.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

DIR. SchoIl's Bunion
Reducer instantly re-
iieves bunion pain, re-
duces growth, pre-
serves shape Of shoe.
75c each.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

mo imp, hfs $50. 2 autos s215. fix
Cordes, Eddie, wheaton Mimi. 1S-S7-52
imp s1700-
Corey. Grace Knudson, westby, s-37-5s
imp $500, hfs 800.
Cornelius. Andrew, Redstone, 27-34-51
imp $1,000, hfs SIS, cwh S125, inch
5000. auto 500, 8 h $500, s C $3.50,
so D SIS.
Cormick, H B.. $50 N. Morgan ST.. Deca-
tur. ILL.,. 19-37-52-imp $50
Corwin, o. NJ, Mpls., Mimi. 10-36-57-
no imp.
Corwin, o. NJ. Mpls. Mimi, 11-36-57-
Corwin, o. M, MplS., Mimi, 12-33-54-
imp $50.
Corwin. o. NJ. Mpls.. Mimi, 13-37-55-
imp $500.
Corwin. o. M, MpIs-, Mimi. 2s-37-5s-
imp $3.50
Corwin, o. M, Mpls-, Mimi, 2-36-56-
imp none.
Corwin, o. NJ, Mpls., Mimi. 22-36-5S-
imp $50.
Corwin, O.. NJ, Mpls., Mimi, 4-34-54E
imp 5000
Cosper, E. E., Outlook. 35-s7-52-imp
1920, hfs $50, mi 5000, cwh $40, inch
s65, 2 autos $3.50. z h $40. 1 C $4s
10 p Sc.
Cosper, Hugh r., Est, Outlook. 3-ss-5z
no imp.
courchene. Daniel. Culbertson. 1925
imp $500.
C~ourchene, Daniel, Culbertson. 27-32-54
no imp.
Courtney, Elizabeth, Antelope, 25-34-5s
no imp.
Courtney, Elizabeth, Antelope, 24-34-55
30-34-56-imp none.
Courtney, Elizabeth, Antelope, 30-34-5t
imp none.
$4,000, hfs $50, cwh 5000, inch $500
1 auto $3.50. ap 500. IL h $475, As {
$3.50.
Cowan. James A, Redstone. 3s-s4-5I-
f.,D 1Cnnn hFz frnA 1--H 1917
$500. l auto $3.50, s h s240. Z c $3.50
so D s25.
Gown. Lima H, Evansville. Mimi, 25-s3-
5S-imp $1,000.
Cowing. P. G., Evansville, Mimi, 24-53-
5S-imp $500.
Cowley. Thos, Ambrose. N. D.. 3s-s7-5s
imp $50.
Coyle. Nramie A, Oconomowoc, Wis, g.
34-5S-imp 1896.
Cosper, Clinton, Outlook. Orig. /. 3. B. {
imp $3.50, mel $f25.
Cosper, Julia A., Outlook, Orig. l.. 4, 5
s. b. limp 500, hfs $50. mi $50. 2 (
Cosper, Amelia. Homestead. Homestead
imp $500.
cosper, r.. l. & J. Komer. Daleview
Orig. L. 8. B. Amp 5000.
Courtney, Elizabeth, Antelope, East An.
telope L.. 2. B.. 5-no imp.
Courtney, Elizabeth. Antelope. Orig. l.
B, B. imp none.
Courtney, Elizabeth, Antelope, Orig. l.
1, 2. 3. 2-imp none.
Courtney. Elizabeth. Antelope. Orig. L
10. B. 3-imp $500.
Courtney, ]. j. e. Richardson. r. S.
Antelope, Orig Antelope L. 3. 4. B.
imp $50.
Crawford. J.. w, P'wood. 17-s4-s3-imr
s25.
Crawford, j. w, P'wood. 16-34-53-imI
$50.
Crawford, Lige. Rapelja, Mont, 31-31.
56-imp none.
Crawford. ]. w. Plentywood. Orig. l.. .
B. limp $3.50. hfs $3.50. mi SIS. ]
Crossin, Frank. Redstone, 22-34-51-
imp $500, hfs 500. cwh 500. mct
$3.50, l auto 5000. ap 5000. I6 h 5000
II c s4s5, so p s25, 2 s SIS
Crum, A p, Rockford, Ill, 31-33-57-
imp none.
Crum. Walter. Raymond, 33-37-54-imr
none. inch $500.
Crumb. Minnie Nj, Owatonna, Mimi, g.
36-55-imp none.
Cybulski. Anna p, Plentywood. 1884,
55-imp $500, hfs $50. inch $50. s b
800, I c 1910, 20 p $40. z S SIG.
Cybulski. Anna p, Plentywocd, 1884
55-imp $500.
Cure. Margaret E. % Dagmar SeIvig,
Outlook, Orig. L. 8, 9. B. 1s-fmp
none. :.