davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27

Snow is falling all along the line to- day At Mile 20 a light northwest breeze is kicking up snow dust and at Tunnel a heavy snow is falling.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27

Among the smaller craft in port to- day are the Tulip, Ommany, Albany, Chase, Discoverer, Marion, B. F. M., and Astrid.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE PHoNoGRAPH. FINE TONE s5o.oo, EASY TERMS. ScHALLERER's AL AsKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27

THE GREAT FORTIGN MASTER PIECE FAUST" AT THE LIBERTY TONIGHT.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27

THE GREAT FOREIGN MASTER PIECE "FAUST" AT HIT LIBERTY TONIGHT.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE:

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. In the matter of the estate of CHARLES G. ANDERSON, De-. ceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un- dersgned was on the 9th day of March 1928, appointed Administrator of the Estate of Charles G. Andersen, de- ceased, and, to the Creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- eice to the said Administrator, at his office, the Belmont Hotel, Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said Estate In said Town of Seward, Sew ard Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 2, 1928.
 j. s. HOFFMAN,
 Administrator. Date of first publication March 9, 1928. Date of last publication April t4, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27

The best of meats all the time al Carstens.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-27

See our ad. Seward Trad ing Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
 APRIL PATH, 1928.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held on Tuesday April 24th, 1928, in the Town Hall, Seward, Alaska for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska, for the following offices to wit:
 A Governor of Alaska, An Attorney General, A Delegate from Alaska to Congress, One Territorial Senator, Four Territorial Representatives, Two Road Commissioners, and for the pur- pose of eieetins the following party officials, to wit:
 A Republican National Committee man, A Democratic National Commit teen,an, Two Delegates to the Repuh- iiean National Convention, Two A. ternates to the Republican National Convention, Six Delegates to tho Oem- ocratic National Convention, Six AL ternates to the Democratic National Convention.
 The said election will be in the VOL
 ing precinct of the City of Seward, Alaska, and at the polling place here
 in specified.-The said polling place will be open between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m. of said day.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 2st1 1928.
 By order of Common Council. 1 (sisned) J. P. HANNoN, Municipal Clerk, City of Seward, Alaska, Third Division, Territory of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02
PLACER MINING IN ALASKA REQUIRES
 B|C INVESTMENTS
PIONEERS, MINERS SAY THE DAY : OF INDIVIDUAL OPERATOR IS
 NOW OVER

Pioneer placer miners declare the day of the individual operator i'll Alas ka is over, and that the future depends on large aggregations of capital com potent to install the most modern hy- draulic and dredging plants to enable the lower-glrde gravels remaining un- worked to be handled at a profit, re- ports the Engineering and Mining Journal of last month. The airplane services established at Anchorage and Fairbanks are proving of great value in enabling prospecting parties and examining engineers to reach hitherto inaccessible localities without loss of time, and to take full advantage of the short seasons.
 The Fairbanks Exploration Compa- ny has constructed camps at the town of Chatanika, and at Fox on No. 21, Goldstream, for accommodation of the iron workers employed in putting to- gether the two dredging plants now being assembled at Fairbanks. Three trains a week are employed in moving the plants from Seward to Chatanika, where extra spurs have been laid to handle the material. AS the dredges will be electrically operated, the pow CT plant at Garden Island, Fairbanks, Is equipped with three steam turbo- generators, two of $500 hp. each and one of 800 hp. The boilers will be fired with coal supplied under a B. year contract from the Healy Creek mine. Huge cranes have been install ed for unloading the equipment from the railway cars and moving as re- quired. Large air-compressors have been put in at each camp to supply the air required in riveting together
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02
"HoYs ON THEIR TOES"

The local fire department was call ed out Saturday afternoon to quench a small chimney fire in Frye-Bruhn's meat market. AS is usually the case the firemen had the blaze out before any damage occurred. The firemen's promptness and efficiency in combat ting the ."red demon" was again com mented upon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02
.PORT 'OF MISSING MEN

Edward Francis Moore was born Ill Alpene, Mich, Jan. g, 1887. He en- listed with the Canadian Expedition .ary Forces in Toronto on Nov. 26, 1917 Any information as to his where abouts should be communicated to hls mother, Mrs. Margaret Moore, bl14 Field Ave, Detroit, Mich.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02

scHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS. scHALLERER's AL
 AskA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02

MONOGRAPHS FOR RENT scHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02

The Best in the 'Belta-Gateway.
Evening star., 1928-07-24
SPORTS FEATURE
ON RADIO TONIGHT
Tunney : Heeney Training
Camps to Be Described
Over WRC.

Pugilism and politics will have an
important part in the broadcast pro-
gram tonight Of tation WRC.
With Joe Williams, prominent met
ropoitan sports writer as guide,
listeners win be taken through the
training camps of Gene Tunney and
Tom Eeeney the heavyweight cham
pionship contenderS. while during the
voters service period. an hour earlier.
undeySecretary of Treasury Ogden l..
Mills and Walter Lippmann. diStin-
guiShed author and authority on foreign
and domestic politics, will discuss poll
tical issues. Mr. Mills topic viii be
A Republican Party of Achievement"
Mr.. Lippnann has chosen for his sub
iect, What the Platforms Say on
Foreign Policy"
To Describe Routine.
The sports attraction will be dis
tinct novelty i'll radio entertainment.
Aided by special music, Williams, in a
narrative way. will take his audience
first to Spectator, N. y. TO view the
present champion in action with his
Sparring partners. skipping rope, punch
ing the bag and in relaxation. From
Spectator the scene Will shift TO Fair
Haven. N. j., where similar prepara-
l}oflS viii De ODSefNeU III lklS GaIHA oA
the Australian contender.
The Seiberling and Eveready Hours,
the Clicouot ESkimos and the Conti-
nentalS are among WRC'S other main
attractions. An arrangement of Ruby
Blooms Sapphire" Will be played by
the SeiberlIng Orchestra The Eve
ready Hour will feature Marjorie Hor-
ton, soprano, and Edwin Delbridge,
tenor. The Dark Madonna" by DON
aloSon. also will be heard for the first
time on the air during this hour. 1t
Is said TO be a soft. melodic theme in
colors Of the African forest, containing
a strange and enhancing rhythm
Sam Rubin and his gang" from the
Palace Theater again headline the pro-
gram tonight Of WMAL This popular
attraction will be broadcast as usual
from 1890 10 II so o'clock.
Discusses Mexican Beetle.
A timely talk on the destructive Mex
lean bean beetle will be given by w. T.
Henerey of the University of Maryland
af i:45 o'clock It will be followed by
musical program sponsored by the
Institute OF Musical Art of WASHINGTON.
WREF VIII begin its afternoon broad
cast at Sis O'Clock with 2 half hour
of Colonial music The subsequent at
fractions win be review of the news
events OF the day and an hours din
Der concert.
Evening star., 1928-07-24
SMALL STATIONS
PLEAS COMPLETED
Experts Urge Fewer Broad
casters as Radio Hear
ingS End.

Bigger and better broadcaSting sta
tions for the United States, operating
on their own Individual channels so rs
To enable them to give full service. are
advocated by three Of the Nations rec
ognized authorities on radio engineer
inc--,Tohn Y. l.. Hogan of New YORK,
Or. ]. II. Dcllinger, chief Of the radlo
division. Bureau of Standards. ana Z.
M. Jansky, ir.. associate professor Oh
radio engineering, University OF MIN
nesota
Formally closing with their testimony
the volumninous record of tho proceed
ines of the hundred-odd independent
broadcasting stations that have been
heard by the Federal Radio Commits
sion for renewal of broadcaSting IL
censes August /, these engineers eS-
pouscd the Caldwelian theory for the
assignment OF high-poWered broadcast
ing stations to free channels.
In Plain Language.
The purpose of this expert testimony
was to get a connected explanation OF
all matters in the record for the guild
ance of the courts that may hear ap-
peals of stations that are ruled out OF
the broadcasting spectrum by the inl-
pending action Of the commission. The
testimony was to be "in laymens Ian
euage." but some of the terms en-
ployed by Hogan and his contemporaries
admittedly were as technical as the
ones they were meant to clarity.
What was to be a grueling cross
examination by counsel lor the broad
casting stations developed as kitteniSh
toying for Hogan Ernest r, Reich
man. Chicago attorney. representing
more than a dozen stations cited by
the commission, led the examination of
the New York engineer, but he got no.
where. for Hogan apparently is as fin
ished a barrister as he is an engineer.
The yollevs Of questions directed -
Hogan were answered spontaneously
Evening star., 1928-07-24
TESTS FOR u. S. POSTS.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced the following open COM
petitive examinations;
Girls director of physical education
for elementary grades junior and
senior high schools. Indian Service. at
81 500 to 81 $50 year
Associate physiologist in poultry. Blu
reau of Animal Industry, at $4,000 to
So. 700 a year.
Nautical assistant, photographic Of
flee OF the Navy Department at $1,000
year
Scientific aid tWcstern irrigation ag-.
riculturel. Bureau of Plant Industry,
at $1,000 to S2.100 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the COM
mission, 1924 r street
Evening star., 1928-07-24

IL to % available channels to local and
regional stations for multiple operation
There are 96 channels In the broad
cast spectrum, of which six are as
signed exclusively to Canada and IL
shared with that country. According
to Hogan. should six of those remain
ing 78 channels be assigned to stations
of 100 watts and 10 to stations of 500
watts. So cleared channels would be
available for stations of 5000 watts or
more.
Emphasizing that the assignment Of
more than one station to a single fire.
Evening star., 1928-07-24

4t6.d---wGN.WIIB ChicaGo--720
a:o0--RecitaI
l00o-Features and popular.
4@S.3--WLw Cincinnatl--700
6:lS-niners.
630-ConstitutionaI high spots.
T0o--Orchestra: aviation: music.
s;oQ-orchestra; Nell Snd Dell.
9:G0-Gembox hour.
lo'0n-~Amos n Andy; music.
i0.3o--Danco music tiis hours).
YGIa~-wSAI Cincinuati--S30
e0o-Voters' service.
$40 Dinner music,
700--Safety club. singers.
s 90 ~-EvcreadN hour
o.0n-~FSkimoS; music,
l000-~Dance orchestra.
30a.S---WTAM ClevcIand--150
6,00--piano; orchestra.
7n0-~Thirty melodic minutes.
Z 3o--Seiberling Singers
s:oo-Fveready hour; EsSimos.
I0Oo-Studio; dance % hours).
4IO.9-wCx-wJR Dctroit--6SO
60o-Vocal: organ features.
TOO Strombere Carlson SeXtct,
730-Golt: Merry, Three.
s20--CiCod VIII Trio.
300 Cigar GiliS.
o:30-HouSe party tour.
l0:00-Red Apple Cluo.
3s:. .t-NWJ petroit-S3O
600-Dinner concert.
I.00-Chatles W. Hamp,
730--Seihcrlin- Sireers.
s S00--Evercady hour.
00-ESkmos dance.
10 U30-Strne PickefS.
Evening star., 1928-07-24

and without any loss Of ground on the
engineers part DR. Dellinger and
Prof. Jansky were equally as stanch
in their arguments, but they were not
subjected to the cross-fire that was
aimed at Hogan.
Improved Reception.
In brief. the best judgment of the
three engineers as to ALLEGATION of sta
tions for best possible reception IS the
assignment of from so to 60 high
powered stations to free channels. as
against the less thI six at present so
assigned, and division of the remaining
Evening star., 1928-07-24

uuency inevitably reduces the service
areas of all the stations on that chan
mel, Hogan said that high-powered sta
tions would be enabled to protect their
service ranges If given individual chan
Evening star., 1928-07-24
Local. Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, July "a, 1923

NAA--Washingten Navy Yard (4s4.5
Meters-6se Kilocyclesl.
3s45 pm.-weather Bureau reports.
955 p.m.-Ariington time signals.
4 1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
sVRHF-American Broadcastfng Co.
t3e2.4 Meters-930 KiIocyelesl.
SIS pm.-Colonial music.
5.45 pm-The Town Crier.
to p.nl.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 Household talk By Gladys
Young
1880 am.-Adyertisers period.
II sm.-Lost and found
Il:I0 am. - Household economy
period. ~
TIAL - Washington Radio Forum
t28l.s Meters-l.249 Kiiocyeies).
SIS pm.-Thirty Club. conducted BY
a Cloyd Gin.
tbs pm.-Danoe program By the
BFockway Band.
T:45 p-m.-"An Air Raid From Mex
ico. . talk on the Mexican bean beetle.
bv w. T. Henerey Of American Univer-
sity.
pm.-Correct time
5.0i pm.-Program by the Institute
Of Musical Art.
pm.-"Funny Experiences Of an In
gurance Man. By Paul F. Grove. sr.
s:l5 pinto the Fairies" By Edna
Moreland. soprano.
$50 pm.-Portia Clifford Bailey.
Baezzo-soprano and Donald Brown,
pianist
1915 pm.-News flashes.
1880 10 1880 pm-Radio Movie
Club. featuring Sam Rubin and his
Palace "Gang."
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 aIeters--640 KiloeycIes.
pm.-Concert By the United States
Navy Band.
4 pm.-CIoeer Club Trio.
4.30 pna~-Jo!i1 Bill and Jane.
5 p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
SIS pm.-Motion Picture Guide.
$50 pm.-Base ball scores, courtesy
n the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
pm.-Voters' service-"What the
Platforms Say on Foreign Policy
Speakers. Walter Lippmann and Ogden
l. Mills. Undersecretary Of the Treasury
Department.
$50 p.m.--studio program
: impressions Of Tunney and
Heeney," By Joe Williams.
7:3O ppl.~Sieberling Hour.
p.m.-Eyeready Hour.
9 pm -CIicquot ESkimos.
$50 pm Correct time.
$50 Moments Of Melody, by
George r. Ross.
30 pm The ConiinentalB.
10 20 pm --Elun1DcT music.
II pn.-Weatber forecast
II 70 u pmy-aa -aaadriiion and X
Village Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
e.z5 2 Tn.-~Toger health eyercIsea.
tbs q m -~ PaTnasS1F Trio
40 30 T.50 an1.---Cheerl0.
ss<5 q m -ParnaSsus THO.
1915 sm.-Radio Household Insii'
taIte
70 30 am.--StUdio program.
80 IS snl-~"Tne Care 0t Babies, Dy
DR. Charles J. Conkiln.
II m--Organ recital
81 45 sn.-palais dor Orchestra.
f2.S5 pm billy Rhodes, baritone.
pm Ma yfio%er Orchestra.
2 pm ParnassQs Trio
2.l3 m investments for Won
en by Jeanne Carpenter
2.3g pm studio program.
Evening star., 1928-07-24

nels. This would give the maximum
service to the maximum number of
people, with the minimum interference
and the minimum investment, he
said
Evening star., 1928-07-24
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY. JULY 81. 1923.
4t6.t--WGN.WIIR Chicago--72G
aal.A-MEAr Sew York--elo

Programs prepared Scheduled Eastern
standard time Meters the left OF call letters hIocvctcs on right
Evening star., 1928-07-24
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS


6.00-Voters' Service; Discussion
of WEAF. VITO.
WAR, wTAG. WCSH, WIFI,
wRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE,
WHAS. WSM. WBT. WSAI.
7:.3o-Lewisohn Stadium Concert
wy, WBz, WBAL,
KDKA. WJR, KWK.
S.00-Eveready hour; musical
mixture - WEAF, WEET,
WAR. WIFI. WRC. WGY,
WGR. WCAE, WTAM. WWJ.
WSAT, WGN, WHAS. WSM,
VINO, WSB.
S:00-La Palma hour; band.
ouartets and solos--WOR,
WCAU, WNAC, WEAN,
WFBL, WMAK. WCAO.
WAS. WADC. WAIu,
WKRC, WGHP, WSPD,
WMAF.
9:00-Clicquot Eskimos; spark
ling half hour---WEAF, WEEI,
VITO. WAR. WTAG,
wCSH. WIFI, WRC. WGY,
WGR. wCAE, WTAM. wWJ,
WSAI. WGN, WHAS, WSM,
WSB. WBT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS

To say that it pays to advertise IS merely re-
peating truism. But occasionally we run across
concrete examples and here is of them:
The town of Rayne, in louisiana, has popu-
lation of about 5000. In 1883 the Marvn-kahn
store was founded there 1t started with one clerk,
but it now employs thirty and does annual bus
mess of 100000 or more. And remember that the
community numbers no more than 5000 souls.
In CO. lmenting on the success of the business
the company manager recently said: 1--WE have done
a general merchandising business with dry goods as
the bulk of the business, catering to the trade OF
ten parishes and advertising in every paper in our
section"
The meat of this statement is in the last few
words By advertising in the newspapers of the
section and by giving the customers fair treatment
and honest values this store has been able to grow
even in small community. The same experience
can be found in many other places. Everywhere it
is the merchant who adverises that has the best and
biggest store and the most business. The fellow
who has so little confidence in his own business that
he will not tell his neighbors and friends about it,
just naturally withers up in business sense, and the
fault is generally his own.
Advertising not only informs the people OF the
community that the advertising merchant has the
goods, but creates demand for the goods Whefe
there has been none before Take your own case
for instance. How often have you been induced
to stop in store and buy certain article that you
wanted but would not have remembered to buy had
you not noticed the ad in the newspaper? The age
of isolation in business is past and the fellow who
wants to progress must keep on his toes and stay
abreast of the times. One way to do this is to ad-
vertise your business in the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Open Highways Quicker Is
Order of Com. Babcock
Buys More Fence, Distributes
Flows for More Efficient At
tack on Drifts

More snow fence and quicker &C
ton by snow plows next winter are
two things that are expected to
bring the Minnesota highway de-
partment closer to the ideal of
keeping the trunk highways open
all the time. During the past whit
er the state roads were kept prac-
tically 100 per cent open except
after the heavy snow storms in
December and April.
In both months all records for
snow fall were broken in many
sections of the state. In spite of
this a majority of the roads were
opened within forty eight hours,
but on some routes it took much
longer. The April snow storm
blocked many roads due to the fact
that snow fences had to be taken
down before spring work starts in
the fields. The department was
further handicapped by the soft
condition of the roads which made
it difficult for plows to move.
A half million feet of snow
fence will be purchased this year,
for delivery next fall, Commissions
err C.. I'M. Babcock announces. Bids
will be opened May 1. The policy
of buying snow fence in the spring
has enabled the department to get
fence at much lower prices than if
it were to buy in the open market
in the fall. The department has
bought 100000 feet of the wood
en- picket fence in the last three
years, and with this years pur-
chase it will have about SIS miles
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
Boy Scout De-
pQrtn1ent
Round Up Nav In Saint Cloud

Round Up May a In Saint Cloud
At our last Court of Honor l..
L. Kells mentioned the fact that
since the organization of the Boy
Scouts in Sank Centre none of
the members ever came in contact
with the Police Department. In the
April 18 issue of the saint Cloud
Times" there was an article that
the Police Department Of Saint
Cloud endorsed the Boy Scout
movement and that Saint Cloud
has practically the same record as
Sank Centre. The Boy Scout or
ganization has grown very fast in
the last few years. The number OF
Scouts in the area is over eight
hundred.
Tuesday the "a, the Scouts had a
jambourie in the Auditorium. Lat
err in the evening they had lunch.
The Scouts enjoyed themselves
greatly for the evening contained
many surprises. More will be said
about this event next week.
Last week the Tenderfoot re-
quirements were given so this week
the Second Glass requirements will
be given. They are as follows:
l. At least one months service
as tenderfoot.
2. ELEMENTARY FIRST AID.
Know the general directions for
First Aid; demonstrate treatment
for fainting, shock, bruises, cuts
and scratches, burns, how to carry
the injured and elementary use of
the triangle.
3. Elementary signaling; know
the alphabet of the dSemaphore or
the General Service international
Morse) Code.
4. Track half "a mile in twen-
ty-five minutes; or, if in town, de-
scribe satisfactorily the contents of
one store window out of four OBJ
served for one minute each.
5. Go mile in twelve minutes
at a scouts pace--abouS fifty
steps running and fifty walking,
alternately.
6. Use properly Enife and hat
Chef.
7. Prove ability tc build a fire
in the open, using not more tnGn
two matches; care for, and put it
out.
8. Cook a quarter of & pound
of meat and two potatoes in the
open without any cooking utensils.
9. Earn and deposit at least
one dollar in a public bank. Glib
erty Loan subscriptions and war
savings certificates are accepted,
also premiums paid on life insur-
ance if earned.)
10. Know the sixteen principal
points of the compass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

his home at Joseph Wiener's, has
been enrolled in our school. He is
in the third grade. There are now
twenty-three attending our school,
the most there has been fol- many
years.
The upper class in history fin.
ished its text book Thursday.
Friday afternoon the Sunny Hill
Club held its regular meeting.
Riddles, jokes, and memory gems
were given in response to roll call.
After the business was transacted
the meeting was adjourned.
A new broom has been purchas-
ed. All the dirt proved that a
new broom sweeps well.
The upper class has been having
much fun reviewing geography.
The game of Bird, Beast, or Fish
has been converted into geogra-
ply game, products, places, and so
forth being substituted in place of
the original things. Everyone has
to think fast or get left behind.
We have finished the "Story of
a Bad Boy" All surely enjoyed his
pranks and agreed with the author
that he wasn't such a very bad boy
after all.
Everyone in the upper classes is
working hard to get preEaI ed for
the state exams given Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The snowy weather did not keep
us from playing ball Friday. 1t
just made the game a little more
lively with all the slipping and
sliding.
Thursday morning the school
floor got an unexpected scrubbing
when the water fountain was &C
cidentally tipped over.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

of protection against next winters
drifts. Stearns county will be al
lotted some of the new fence to
help in keeping the roads open.
The change from team to truck
patrols is also expected 70 aid in
getting quicker action utter snow
storms. The team patr bis were
used to some extent in snow re-
moval but were ineffective in sew
eral storms, and the heavier plows
could not always reach all parts
of the district promptly. Truck
units, which will be installed on
many routes this year and on all
parts of the system within two or
three years, will be equipped with
snow plows which can be attached
to the trucks in a few minutes aft
ter any storm. This will enable
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to friends
and neighbors who so kindly as
sisted us through the illness and
burial of our mother, Maria Kus-
ba. We are especially grateful for
the floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. L. Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Myer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Yates.
MIR. and Mrs. S. P. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kusba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Chan, Min
neapolis. Adv. pd.