davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
Stiles

Mercedes Crippen spent a few
days at the John Reble home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kople and
sons, Bazel, Bernard and Ray, of
Green Mountain, Iowa, are visiting
at the home of the formers sister,
Mrs. Geo. L. Wikle.
Mrs. Joe Beste and daughter
Hildagarde visited at the William
Beste home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Wikle and daughters,
Ruth, Lois, Grace, and Mae called
on Mrs. Walter Jung, at Sank Cen
tire, Saturday afternoon.
William Miller, of Paynesville,
spent Sunday at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Mill
Ell.
Mrs. Geo. L. Wikle and daugh-
tiers, Ruth, Lois, Grace and Mae
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
Matt Michels home.
Harriet Pacey spent few days
at the John Reble home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jung spent
Sunday afternoon at the Geo. L.
Wikle home.
Mrs. Matt Michels assisted Mrs.
Dwight Carpenter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and
family, Mrs. Carl Jaspers and fam
lily, and Mrs. Matt Michels and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Geo. Wikle home.
Harriet Pacey spent few days
at the Louie Schaub home last
week.
Buefford Griffet called at the
Martin Peterson home Saturday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
Early Attention to Be
Given Highway No. A
Commissioner Leaves Impression
that Road Will Soon Receive
Attention
Gong Prairie Leader)

Gong Prairie Leader)
A delegation from the Long Prai-
RE Lions Club visited st. Paul Fri
day and called upon c. M. Babcock,
Minnesota's highway commission
er, in order to lay before him some
data relating to the condition of
Trunk Highway No. 4 between
Long Prairie and Wadena, with
particular stress laid on that por-
ton of the highway between Brow
erville and this village. The dele
cation was made up of E. M. Berg,
president of the Lions Club, Chas.
w. Hart, o. e. VAIL and Rudolph
Lee, other members of the clubs
special committee, and Rev. James
A. Geer, who happened to be in
the city and who also attended the
conference with Mr.. Babcock
The committee was cordially re-
ceived by the busy official, who
gave them all the time desired in
order to present their plea for i'm
provement of this particular sec.
ton of the states road system At
ter hearing the statements advanc-
ed by committee members, Mr.. Bah
cock stated to them that he was
quite familiar with the present con-
dition of this portion of No. 4, and
left the impression with the COM
mittee that early attention would
be given the road. He compliment
ed the committee on the evident
patience shown in this territory,
saying that his office had had lit
tie if any complaint regarding the
condition of the road, which he
admitted wasin very bad shape.
Mr.. Babcock endeavored to show
the local committee just what dis
position is being made of the funds
at the disposal of the State High
way Commission for road construc-
ton and maintenance, which sum,
when scattered over the 1000 mile
system, spreads out pretty thin.
However he stated that No. was
considered to be one of the most
important highways in the state,
running as it does through prac-
tically the center of Minnesota
from the Iowa state line north to
the Canadian border, and said that
proof of it's Importance was evil
denced by the fact that 1t had al
ready been designated in the sys-
tenn of United States roads in this
state.
A considerable amount of work is
being done on No. both north and
south of Todd county, and the COM
mittee understands from their con-
ference with Mr.. Babcock that the
road between this village and Wa
dena will soon get attention. In
fact, it is entirely probable that
preliminary engineering surveys
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

Centre visitors Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. George Sieben, Mrs. Ann
Eltgroth, Mrs. Henry Thiegs and
son, Bud, of Sank Centre. were
guests at the H. G. Wakefield
home Thursday
Mrs. Andrew Radermacher and
children and Mrs. Albert RAIDER
macher returned from Eden Valley
Friday after weeks absence spent
visiting their mother, Mrs. Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. DeLaurier, of
Long Prairie, were West Union
visitors Friday with friends.
Miss Blanch Miller, of st. Cloud,
visited Sunday at the home of her
father, J. NJ Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Orbeck and
family, of Wabasha, are spending
a week visiting Mrs. Orbeck's
brothers, Joe, Nick and Hubert
Cans, and mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Cans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske,
Miss Bertha Schlicht and brother
Leo motored to Long Prairie Sat
urday evening for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield and
son, Thomas, were guests of friends
at Sank Centre Sunday.
Miss Bernadine Quicker, of Min
neapolis, and sister, Caroline, of
this village, left for Cutbank, Can,
Tuesday evening for visit with
their sister and brother.
Miss Wagner, Of Brandon, was
a visitor several days the past week
at the Joe Pishke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bentfield Wis
tied at Freeport and New Munich
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler
and son Leo and two daughters,
Anna, of Sank Centre, and Mrs.
Nick Didier, motored to Appleton,
Wis, Saturday for several days
visit with their daughter Sr.
Scholastica, o. S. F.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Fettgather
duo ldIIllly, VI Gduh -SCuIiS, Wei 2
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Wake
field Tuesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Didier had as
their guests Wednesday of last
week niece and nephew from
Chicago. They were motoring thru
on their way to Montana to visit
their father, brother of Mr.. Did
Ter.
Mrs. Henry Quicker and daugh-
tiers Rosa and Irene, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ). Bentfield and daughter Dor
athy motored to Melrose Tuesday
where they were guests of Mrs.
Benefield's sister, Mrs. Schurmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deters and
Mrs. Kathren Miller were Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
Agricultural Notes
Improved Varieties
Potatoes Being Bred


Although potato growers have
largely discarded the methods and
machinery of half century ago,
they are still growing varieties that
are at least 40 years old and since
none of these are entirely suited to
Minnesota conditions, DR.. F. A..
Krantz, of the Minnesota AgricuI-
tural Experiment station has been
working for several years to breed
new varieties that will be more sat
isfactory. So rapidly has progress
in this work been made that DR..
Krantz predicts the new strains
will be ready for distribution to
growers within the next five years
and that they will replace all of
the commercial varieties of early
potatoes now being produced in
this state.
During the period from 1850 to
1890 in this country there was wide
interest in obtaining improved va
rieties and this led to the adoption
of the present ones, but for nearly
40 years there has been no attempt
to improve strains. The present
varieties are all obtained merely by
selection, whereas those being pro-
duced by the experiment station
are being developed through con-
trolled breeding methods which in
volve careful inbreeding to secure
pure strains and then crossing
these inbred lines to multiply their
vigor and combine desirable char
acteristics.
DR.. Krantz began work at Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, in 1922 by
first obtaining seedlings propagated
from the true seed commonly call
ed "seed balls" of potatoes, later
inbreeding these plants and then
crossing the resulting selfed lines.
By further breeding and selection
he expects to get varieties capable
of making greater yields, more re-
sistant to disease and having a
higher quality
After definite varieties have been
established, their characteristics
can be maintained and they can be
further improved by propagation
from the tubers of the best plants,
as is done with the present strains.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

may be made during the present
fall, or if not, then early in the
coming spring.
Incidental to its visit to Mr..
Babcock's office the local commit
tee learned that No. between
Long Prairie and Sank Centre is to
be given a re-oiling this fall. This
is splendid road, and is being
nicely maintained. Improvement
of No. 4 north of Long Prairie to
the point where the highway will
compare favorably with the Long
Prairie-Sauk Centre road is con-
Summation very much to be desired,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
PAGE sEvErS;
and it seems that such improve
ment is not very far away.
TO THE PUBLIC

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our neighbors for
assisting in the removal of our
farm machinery and live stock.
and to the Sank Centre Fire De-
partment for the prompt response
they made to assist in extinguishing
the fire at our farm Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gallagher.
Adv nd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22

Columbia Heights-By vote of
four to one, the county commits
sioners of Anoka county turned
down the request of Columbia
Heights to be allowed to withdraw
from Anoka county to facilitate it's
move to be annexed to Minneapo-
lis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
Mccormick Lake

Miss Dolly Stewart spent the
week end with her parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. Perry Stewart.
John Theisen, of Windon, Mimi,
was a caller at Mike BosPs Wed
nesday.
Earl Moore was caller at Ray
Walkers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Huisman
and son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
.Ars. Chris Huisman.
Frank and George Kortan called
on Joe Middendorf Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Peter and
family of st. Rosa called on b. n.
Otte Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zerher and
family took dinner and spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grundman.
Luella Halverson spent Monday
afternoon with Lucille Freeman.
Mrs. Fay Houston and son Faye
called on Stewards Tuesday after
noon.
Lucille Freeman spent Sunday
night with Luella Halverson.
Mrs. Louis Huber spent Tuesday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Reese.
Mrs. Ray Walker called on Mrs.
Geo. Grundman Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and fam
lily spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Wall and family.
B., H. Otte and Ben Wiener made
a business trip to the Cities Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and baby spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Jennisen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
baby spent Thursday evening at
Charles Kortans.
Miss Dola Grundman and Har-
vey Veeder were callers at Ray
Walkers Tuesday evening.
Geo. Kortan and Martin Blaski
called on Dryers Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz and
Laurence spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and fam
lily spent Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Uphus at Green
valid.
Tom Dwyer returned home from
Dalton, Mimi, where he has been
working.
Argo and Lorraine Madison call
ed on BosPs Wednesday.
John Frank, of Melrose was a
caller at Bosls Friday.
Miss Ann Dwyer accompanied by
his father took Phil Dwyer and
Ronald Stewart to Fargo Thurs
day.
Will Brown was a caller at BosPs
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker and
family were callers at Ray Walk
er's Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Halverson and sons
Orris and Alvin spent Monday af-
ternoon at the Louis Reese home
at Kandota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houston, of
st. Cloud and Mr.. and Mrs. Je-
rome Dusek and baby took dinner
and spent Sunday afternoon at
Charles Kortan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindeman
and James and Joe Winter of
Metre Grove were callers at Bosl's
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dinkel and
family, of Long Prairie were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Botz Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Key return
ed from California Tuesday where
they have been visiting relatives
for five months.
Mrs. H. c.. OVERLY and children,
of Alexandria and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete .Botz and son Gerald, of Free
port spent Thursday afternoon and
took supper at c. F. Botz's.
Luella Halverson spent Tuesday
afternoon with Dorothy Stewart.
Geo. Grundman received a tele-
gram that his brother Ernest, of
Minneapolis passed away Tuesday.
B. H. Otte and Ben Wiener were
callers at the c. F. Botz home Mon
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
iS!|IzlZH.|52l.[s
By WILLIAM SHWADER
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1

August a TO "a. Good fof
social. artistic and emotional
matters: April Z to Is and July
is to II. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.
A child born on this day win
rise in life through ambition,
aided by tact and resourceful-
ness. He win have 9 good
memory and q systematic and
orderly mind will enable. him
to work methOdically- his mind
Is of the solid and serious
rather than the brilliant or
superficial kind.
Tendencies For Thursday
Excellent planetary vibrations
operate throughout the day and
evening which are favorable for
business, social, professional
and metaphysical affairs. Good
for dealings with municipal
authorities, lawyers, bankers.
publishers and those holding
high positions. Push aheadl
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
THURSDAY. JANUARY >

June 5 to 8 and II to 20, Aug
ust IS to %. Good for social
artistic and emotional matters:
April I to 10. and July Is to
II. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A child born on Thursday
viii be very versatile. He will
not be satisfied with d lonely
or quiet country life. but must
come before the multitude II
possible. He win like home and
family yet the world almost
better.
Tendencies for Friday
Be careful Friday as adverse
planetary aspects dominate the
day and evening, incIining TO
irritation, high tension and
physical indisposition. Very in
suspicious for important I'm.
dertakngs or changes.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31

IF Thursday is your birthday.
q great number Of planetary
aspects win give you unusually
strong impulses during the COM
ing year and you should use
some restraint or control over
your feelings as you may ex-
perience great extremes.
Important Periods Avoid dis
satisfaction, nervous tension,
make no changes In March.
April and May and again from
October to the end Of the year
In 1891. Hindrances. low vital
ity, maintain routine In Deem.
Der. Negative days: January
2 to IS, March IA to April 8,
April rs to May IL. May Is to
81, June - to July 5, August
IL to II and 81 to September
10, September Is to October 9.
Good for general affairs: Janu-
airy rs to 90. April ~ to IS,
The Washington times., 1929-12-31

IF tomorrow is your birthday,
A the planet Mercury influ-
ences the coming Ia months OF
your life, favoring commercial
enterprise, writings and legal
documents. It win probably be
q very active year with many
changes, some disappointments
and expenditures. Rely on in
dustry to see you through. Inn
pOrtant periods dissatiS-
faction, nervous tension, make
no changes In March and April
and again In November and
December. Hindrances. low
vitality, maintain routine in
May and the first two weeks In
June. Negative days: January
to II, March IA to April 2,
April IS to May 10. May IS to
81, June . to July 4, August
IL to IT, August 80 to Septem-
Der II, September IS to Octo-
Der 5. Good for general az
fairs: January % to %, April II
70 IS. June 3 to 8. and l6 to 10,
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match correctly:
/. Abundant One who eats human flesh
a Decorous Building
barge 58
4 Edifice Sedate
Is, Boat
DO know:
s. What caused Titanic to sink in 1912? s8
T. In what war the Battle Of the Somme Fought
g. What q parody?
o. Who remembered the author OF the hymn Lead
Kindly Light? A
TO- what IS the accelerator on automoble2
Fill each blank:
BY all their country's wishes blest."
a. The Ohio River pours its waters into the River.
13 Calvary was the city Of
a An eel is a Snakelike
IS. A firkin i small -
LAAswen 81 Estes RAaal
The Washington times., 1929-12-31

The chart shows the positions of the signs and plan
cts In the heGOens as seen looking south at the time o
sunrise the Moon Increasing IN the first Q1drter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Cuts Face on Broken Bottle

Mrs. Vera Troutman, "a, of S05
Lansing street, suffered decorations
Monday night when she fell, while
carrying a milk bottle. The bottle
broke, cutting her hand and right
side. She was treated at city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
D. A. R.. WILL
SUE PASTOR IN
ISLANDER CASE
Society Officials Resent
Sermon Charging Link
With Shearer.
b. United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a suit
charging SANDER may be brought
against the Rev. William H. Stidger
of Copley NJ. E. church, Boston, for
his alleged critical remarks about
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, according to H. Ralph
Burton, general counsel of the Or
~ganization. The pastor, in a sermon.
charged the D. A. r. was a tool of
William B. Shearer in war propa-
ganda.
Burton said be will leave here for
Boston in a few days to personally
supervise institution of the suit.
For some time It has been the
vogue on the part of certain people
and publications TO condemn, with
out hesitation or investigation, the
policies and activities of the D. A..
r." Burton said, land to make con-
tumacious accusations which has no
basis in fact or warrant in logic.
"As there seems to be no other
vay to compel a diScontinuance of
such attacks or adherence to the
truth, Il vas decided, after a con-
ference with officers of the society,
TO bring Stidger to the bar of JUS
tice, where he will have opportunity
TO prove, If he can, the truth of his
allegations"
A similar suit probably will be
fled against Mrs. Helen Tufts
Bailey, who was expelled from the
organization two years ago for an
article recently published by her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Ry MRS. HELEN B. JILLSON

BY MRS. HELEN B. JILLSON
Gather around closely and I will
tell you something quite as wonder
full and amazing as many OF the
new inventions and discoveries you
read about every day. This Is some
thing that can be told now and
those who in the past, have been
inclined to sniff the air at such dis
closure, will end by asking for more.
This is the tale Of the dog When
he first arrives in this glorious
world and not a vale OF tears, L
hope.
In most of our lives there has
been an old Spot or Nellie who
periodically presented us with a
litter of pups out in the barn or
down in the cellar. If they lived.
they we're given away or perhaps
mysteriously done away with. They
were lust another lot Of dogs and
nothing more. However. If any n
had been fortunate enough to be
close during the accouchment, 1t
would have been another story.
The puppies are born in a trans
parent membraeous envelope, so
clear that through this covering one
can see the sman animal all neatly
folded I'D. The mother Immediate
" bites this mebrane and mister
Nm tskes his first gasp of fresh air
and begins to wiggle. The mother
works with amazing speed and skill.
She first washes his nose and
mouth and then starts a vigorous
massage with her tongue, which
encourages circulation.
She rolls the new arrival over
with her nose and inside OF three or
four minutes, he is creeping around
looking for the omni-present
Bar-B-O. Instinct tells him 1t Is
there. so he 500 is feeding Justify
and grunting with satisfaction.
In a short space of time, another
puppv is born and the mother gives
him the same rigorous treatment:
He. too. feels the call of the full
dinner pail and after the same pro-
cedure, lines up with his brothers
and sisters, and so on.
A litter of five puppies is an ideal
one. as that is about as many as
the average mother can handle and
have strong, sturdy pups. OF course
there are exceptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

edited by Mrs. MindweIl Champion
Wilson. The book contains $50
pages and is entitled Indiana
Battle Flags"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
THE M

barrenness and sorrow and disap-
pointment.
Iron and stone and steel, work
and confinement and despair-these
VIII be yours, John. until you die"
Koetters was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in Joliet penitentiary for
the murder of Mrs. Emma Krafts,
wealthy widow, in an Chicago hotel
in 1912. 1t was revealed he had lured
the widow there from Cincinnati
after inducing her to turn over her
wealth to him. He crushed her skull
with a hammer.
The murderer went to prison IN
May, 1914. Five and a half years
later he escaped from an honor
farm. His capture in May, 1922, IN
Seattle, was due to the camera eye
of Dan McLennon, Seattle detective.
who has the reputation of never
forgetting a face pictured in a police
circular.
Clemency also will be sought to-
day for william Hauke, sentenced
to hang in Chicago Friday for the
murder Of Mrs. Isabelle Sheckley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

The mother usually Is fed on light
diet for a few days and then is
given heavier rations until the pup
pies are weaned.
Now the interesting part is, that
as animals In their primitive wild
state had to forage for their food,
some provision had to be made for
sustenance of the female during her
confinement.
Nature again handles the situa-
ton in her inimitable fashion. You
will find that the mother dog eats
this transparent sack in which the
babies are born and this sustains
her and her offspring until she is
able to leave them and get heavier
diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
ILLINOIS MOST
BRUTAL SLAYER
TO ASK PAROLE
Handsome Jack KoetterS
Seeks Freedom After
IS Years.

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 8.-ohn
B. Handsome jack Koetters, termed
by the trial judge as n of the most
brutal murderers Illinois ever had,
will appear before the state board
of pardons and paroles here today
and ask for freedom.
Fifteen years ago, Koetters stood
before the bench of Judge Charles
A. Mcdonald in Chicago and heard
this pronouncement
When the gates of the peniten-
tiary clang behind you, you will
know they have shut you in for your
life. Outside those gates you have
left all the happiness of life. Inside
you will find nothing but toll and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
35 DIE IN SHIP DISASTER

BIZ Tinted Press
OSLO, Norway, Oct. 8.-Harrow-
ing reports received here today
of how the Norwegian steamer Ka-
kon VII was wrecked near Floroe
on Sunday night seemed to attribute
the disaster to the fact that the
storm of that night had extin-
guished the beacon fare in the
Floroe lighthouse.
Contradictory estimates kept
pouring in of the exact number of
the dead. The most reliable reports
said thirty-f1ve were drowned and
dftv-seven were rescued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
GETS DELAYED DIVORCE
Woman Waits Nine Years Between
Petitions for Decree.

BIZ United Press
REDDING, Cal, Oct. S.-Cal-
ifornia law provides one year be-
tween issuance of the interlocutory
and final divorce decree, but Mrs.
Esther Coumbs Whitley was in no
hurry.
Nine years after she secured the
interlocutory decree from Crville
Whitley on grounds of desertion,
she applied for and received the
final decree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
NEGROES IN CRASH
b WITH STOLEN AUTO
Trio FIees From Scene When Car
Overturns, Injuring One.

OFcEbuIHSs AuJullHg Onc,
A Ford sedan swerved around the
corner at Sixteenth and Delaware
streets at II Monday night and piled
against the curb.
Two Negroes climbed from the
overturned a and looked around.
They went into conference, stepped
over to the car, and, lifting it up,
extricated another Negro from the
wTeckage.
Charles Bevan, 1843 North Talbot
street, witnessed the procedure and
started after the Negroes. Aiding
the third Negro, who was injured
slightly, the three outran Bevan.
The auto had been stolen from
L. D. Stizey 2025 College avenue.