davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24

Rain today may herald the end
of Indiana's springtime in Novem-
Der, but Marguerite Evelyn Could
man, 6, of 225 Blue Ridge drive, is
skeptical of the weatherman'S
cold weather forecast. Only Mon
day afternoon, when the above
photo was snapped, Marguerite
was playing on the lawn at School
Sc, Forty-ninth street and Grace
land avenue, and picked bouquet
of clover blossoms, just as though
it we're June, instead of almost
Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
PATIENTS GAIN SHOWN
Combined Daily Average Reveals
Increase of 81 for Month.

Increase in the number of pa
tients served in October by three
hospitals in the Indiana school of
medicine system was revealed today
in the monthly report of DR.. E. T.
Thompson. administrator.
Combined daily student average
including Riley hospital, the Will
liam H. Coleman and the Robert
w. Long hospitals was 399, an in
crease Of sixty-seven for the month";
according to the report.
Riley hospital served the largest
number, with 270 bed patients and
TOO out-patients. Coleman hospital
served 500 patients and the Long
hospital, sol patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
OPEN 1882 PAVING BIDS
First of State Project Offers Re-
ceived by Commission.

First of the 1882 paving project
bids were opened today by the state
highway commission.
In addition to the paving the
commissioners received bids for
100000 barrels Of cement. The price
of the cement may be a factor in
determining whether or not the
commission policy of furnishing
cement on all contracts will be con-
tinued or abandoned.
The paving letting represents 800
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
SEERESS GIVEN LIBERTY
Fortune Telling Charge Dropped in
Absence of Witnesses.

When prosecuting witnesses failed
to appear, Madame Deelah Casan-
ova. psychic and seer, today was
discharged in municipal court on
charges of fortune telling.
The woman was arrested with
several others three weeks ago in a
police drive against fortune tellers.
Evidence against the seers was
gathered by the Better Business
Bureau.
Majority of the others escaped
appearance in courts by fleeing the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
City Officials to Be Guests
at FPS HouseWarming
Celebration Tonight.

It's house warming night tonight
at Fire Station %, at Twenty-fourth
street and Ashland avenue. And
"the boys" intend to warm the
house so it Viii stay warm.
Mayor Reginald H, Sullivan will
head the list of forty-five guests
who will sit down to a dinner pre-
pared by Leroy Pennick, who the
boys will tell you is chef extraor-
binary.
Other guests will include Fire
Chief Harry E. Voshell; assistant
chiefs Fred G. Kennedy and Harry
H. F'ullmer; members of the board
of public safety, Charles R. Myers,
Frank G. Daley and Donald S.
Morris, and second district battalion
chiefs, Roscoe Mckinney and Otto
Petty.
Proud of Their Job
Sitting at the head of, the table
and introducing the speakers will be
Captain William Cochran, who
holds the second longest service rec
ord in the fire department.
The station, object of the cele-
bration, has been remodeled by the
flremen themselves, SO they know
that a good job has been done.
Tonight, when the guests take a
short excursion trip through the
renovated engine house. Captain
John Miller or Lieutenant Mike Hy-
land will talk something like this 4:
Magnets Open Doors
Nov watch the doors. We just
press the buzzer and they open
magnetically. Carl Sacs did that.
We have buzzers all over the place.
And now the kitchen. See. We
fixed up all the tables-and put
benches that fold up on this one.
We arranged things the way the
cook said.
you must see the basement-all
whitewashed and cleaned. And a
steam heating unit"
From the basement, the excursion
goes to the second floor In the
bedroom, the guide continues:
Cost Half of Estimate
"The whole room has been re-
decorated, walls, ceiling, floor, and
even beds. We had some discussion
as to the color of the beds. I think
this color is called mauve.
Right through this door to the
lockers and showers cement floors,
painted and waXed, a locker for
each man, and look at the cabinets.
Carl Sacs did that. too. And with
that new heating plant and a big
reserve tank, we all can take show
ers all the time.
eve did the job for less than half
the original estimate. What do you
think Of it?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
SLUGGER FACES TRIAL
Loran Jackson Held on Charge of
Trying to Kill Wife.

His wife improving from Slugging
he administered while she slept,
Loran jackson, 35, of 3517 North
Butler avenue, will be tried in
municipal court Wednesday on
charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
RESERVE

harold EVerSOn came I'D from,
Grand Forks to spend the Holidays
at his home here, arriving Sunday
evening.
Marge Peterson arrived from Mi.
not, N. D.; on Saturday evening to
spend Christmas at her home here
John b. Andersen returned from
the Veterans hospital at Fort Har-
rison on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Larsen were
Wllliston shoppers last Saturday.
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Gibbons
were Plentywood visitors last Thurs
Mr.. and Mrs Larsen were six o.
clock dinner guests at the Gibbons
home last Sunday evening.
A very good crowd attended the
cnurch services conducted by the
Rev. Stowell in the school ho1pse
last Sunday evening.
The school Christmas entertain.
ment comes off this Wednesday ev-
A truck load of youn gpeople took
IN the dance at Antelope last Sat
urday night and finished the even.
ing at the dance in Plentywood
The Mountain States Telephone
20. installed phone in the Coffee
SHOP last Monday, improving the
service greatly as this place is al.
ways open, and it fitted with 9
booth and pay box.
A shadow of gloom covered the
community last Thursday nigh,
Wnen news came that little Johnni,
Johnson eldest son of Ole John
son, reservation farmer, had passed
away at the Plentywood hosnitaI
me funeral was held on Monda1
attended. 'o"i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
N. RAYMOND


Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hysler are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Friday, Dec. 18th. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely at the
Memorial hospital at Plentywood.
Mrs. Harry Holland is assisting at
the Hysler home during Mrs. Hys-
ler's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larter and
daughter Edith returned to their
home northeast of Outlook Satur-
day, after spending a few days at
winnipeg, where they attended the
FUNERAL of Mrs. Larter's mother
Mrs. Nita Robinson gave a Xmas
program at the Collins school Mon
DAY mite. when large crowd at
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl stadstad and
mrs. VIM. Cookery were guests AT
the Leo Hysler home Sunday.
MRS w. G. McCrady and her
mother, Mrs. CARLSBAD were visitors
day. -'7 1'''''e iiui ,
Erwin Nelson. Henry Umback. Le-
iand and Adeline Evenson returned
&c their homes Monday after attend.
ing the Y. G. L. training school fol-
month. The school was out Dec
I9th, when a Commencement exer.
clse was held and the students re.
celVeo their diplomas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
HOMESTEAD
CHRrsrMAs PAnEArr

The Homestead public school IN
der the dictatorship of PRINCIPAL ana
Mrs e. H. Fellbaum, assisted by
the Homestead Luther choir. pre-
scented dramatic Pageant entitled
When Christ Was Born to an an
dience of between four and five hun
dred people on Sunday night. De-
cember 18th!
The drama was presented in elev-
en- scenes-giving the story of Christ
from the decision of Augustus Caes-
ar to tax the world to the flight to
Egypt to escape Herods massacre
Each scene was well thought out
and with appropriate costumes and
setting. The Interpretation and
characterization was marvelously
well done when one stops to think
that the age of the actors ranged
from eight to fourteen. Most of
the scenes were made more impress
sive by the aid Of the Homestead
Lutheran choir who sang Acapello
from somewhere beyond the vision
of the audience.
All parts were we'll done and stand
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
RAYMOND

Henry Walder of Outlook called
at the Farmers Elevator Wednesday
morning of last week.
A. A. Rio and daughter Beverly
and Margaret Fink were business
callers in Plentywood Wednesday.
The Farmers Union clothes were
dlstributed among the needy MEM
bers of the Farmers Union organi-
zation.
Several from this community at
tended the program and dance in
brentwood Saturday evening,
Mrs. VIM. Symes of Plentywood
came to the farm on Sunday. where
she will spend a few days with the
boys, James and Kenneth
Mildred and Stanley Tooke of
Outlook spent the week end with
their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clay were bus
mess callers in town Monday.
Elwood Hannah spent a few DAVIS
or this last week with the Black
boys of Plentywood.
The Raymond school held their
christmas, program at the school
Friday evening, Dec. IS, and they
mad very large crowd.
Mr.. Kantner has been visiting al
the Al Schrupp home the last week.
The Lutheran church will give
Christmas program Sunday even
ing December 9th. Everyone is
welcome.
Guy Allen of Medicine Lake spent
Friday afternoon at the G. b. Lout-
zenhiser home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
"SPLINTERS"
BRENTWOOD SCHOOL
HONOR ROLLS
PLENTYWOOD SCHOOLS

The Honor Rolls for the Plen-
tywood Schools for the second six
weeks period were made out too
late for last weeks paper and
there are announced a week after
the report cards were given out.
They should nevertheless be of in
terest to the parents.
The High School list includes on
the Honor Roll: Freshmen-Phyl-
lis Nelson, Marguerite Peterson,
Helen Stenehjem. The Sophie
mOres-Alice Barner, Gudrun Gys-
Ter, August Ibsen and Marion
Robertson. Juniors-Beatice Deb
ing, Mildred Erickson, Alice Hen
erickson, Myrtle johnson, Mable
Kent, Bertha Ketterman, Avis
Koike, Isabelle Porter and Walter
Gronvold. Seniors-Laur1s Beigh,
Gwendolyn Christianson, Muriel
Donaldson and Helen Madsen.
The High School Honorable
Mention list includes: Roy Anton
son, Richard Peterson, Randolph
Lewis, Norval Highland, Evelyn
Rookie, Lois Goodman, Alvin Gron-
void, Mildred Hanisch, Florence
holman, Leora Lodahl and Ruby
Lodahl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
SENDER GARLIN WILL TELL
OF SOVIET FIVE YEAR PLAN

Touching on the local conditions
OF the North Dakota farmers. the
speaker said the drouth in the
USSR is not considered the nriv.
ate calamity of a certain section
OF the country. Despite drouth
in certain sections of the IISSP
this year, Garlin said, "the Rms
sian crop was the largest vet re-
corded, and the farmers in the So
Wet drouth area did not suffer
nor were they, as in North Dako-
ia, made dependent upon private
charity and the dubious generosi-
ty of the Red Cross"
The day before Garlin smoke n
a capacity audience at the Grand
Theater in Parshall; the evening
before to a large crowd in Odd
Fellows Hall in Stanish. EQUAL
~ successful meetings were held
IN Stanley, in the Memorial Hall:
IN Blaisdell, Sons of Norway Hall.
enthusiastic meetings were also
held in Powers Lake, Epping, Ray,
Minot; Grand Forks in Trades and
Labors Council hall, Bismarck and
earlier, in Frederick, S. D.
At each of the meetings the ne
cessity for building the United
Farmers League and its official
organ, the Producers News, was
stressed.
Garlin, who is now on a nation.
wide tour of the United States
following a four months visit to
the Soviet Union and Germany
will speak in the Farmer-Labor
Temple, Plentywood, this Satur-
day evening, Dec. 26, at 8 o'clock
All are invited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
FEDS FIND wHISKEY
IN STEPHENS CAR; SEIZE
STILL AT Farm

Rudolph Stephens, Dagmar farm
er, was assaulted and seriously in
jured Saturday mite, December 18th,
at about 10 o'clock, by some one. He
was found on the sidewalk. south of
the Farmer-Labor Temple, wander
ing about in a dazed condition by
two youths, VIM. Paske and Jerry
ReinertsOn- andtaken to DIR. Hall.
where a cut clear thru in his upper
lip, one and a half inches in length.
was dressed and stitched outside
and in, and contUsions on his right
cheek outside and decorations on the
inside were dressed. Stephens was
in semi-conscious or dazed condi-
tion, and unable to tell what had
happened to him. When DR.. Hall
stitched the wound in his lip he
cried, Enough, enough suggesting
that he had been in a fight. The
wounds indicated that they were in
fllcted by kicks in the face by a
booted foot
Stephens also showed indications
of intoXication. After the doctor was
thru he was taken to the bed room
IN the Jail where he was put in a
clean bed. where he could be cared
Tor until his mind cleared up and
where the doctor could give him
personal attention. No information
could be gotten from the injured
man as to the cause of injury or as
to who had inflicted it.
Chief of Police Rookie got on the
1op Immediately. He discovered that
Hugh Ketterman had been seen with
stephens shortly after Stephens had
arrived in the city about s O'clock
or after. He found that Stephens
ana another party had had some
trouble with another party near tho
City Cafe. who struck stephens in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
EAST
COALRIDGE

Several of the radio fans in our
community were interested listeners
10 the special Christmas radio pro-
gram from Station KICK, Wolf
Polnt, on Wednesday afternoon by
the Plentywood boosters headed by
Announcer Howard Lewis. When
Plentywood goes on the air, they're
there. {
Among the varieties of feed he,
ing shipped in and tried out this
year in this territory is cotton cake
ana sugar beet pulp. Both these
reeds are very rich and are proving
satisfactory. Martin Morken re.
Gently tried out the beet pulp which
mas been shipped in from Colorado
and cost $4,000 per ton.
The annual Christmas program nv
the school was given on Friday av.
enlng TO large interested audience
AFTER three weeks of training a won
oer1uI performance was given nv
pupils so young, several dialogues
readings and playlet that WouId
nave done credit to much Older
IoIks: Those taking part were Hell.
en- Harriet, Lucille and Thelrna
PAM, Edna and Doris Doe. Henry
nargaret Marion and Gordon Haay-
en-, EDWIN Dahl, Vernon, Helen and
Niapei 1psen, Fred and John Yare-
sIoskf. Rev. A. J. Sheldahl held an
ihiorma lshort-talk with the Young
IolKs bringing out the significance of
the christmas tree and its MESSAGE.
Following the program, the diIstTi-
button of presents was made and
among the surprises was the one
given to the Syverud brothers nv tbe
iaoles or the community fine
homemade comforter. The recipi-
ents OF this appropriate gift are
non-commital, however. on fine sI1r.
gge9stlons Offered, including Hope
Miss Agnes Johnson left for he,
nome at Coulee, N. D., on SatNrdaI
morning to spend her Christmas va.
cation. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HaaveT
at whose home she has been stav.
lng this winter. accompanied her r.
Westby and incidently did sonf
christmas shopping there.
Ole Doe and Edgar I. Syverud
grove up to Plentywood tc attend
the school trustees meeting on SAT.
urday when trustees from practical.
ly all the districts met to discuss
financial affairs with the Co. Stunt
Miss harlSuson and County Treasur
er HOLMAN.
The Melby and Nelson vouns
folks attended an ENJOYABLE marty 81
the Ottenbreit home south of Coal
ridge Friday night. Miss LiIlial
Jorgensen Of Coalridge accompanied
them and has been an over Sunra1
| guest with her friend Esther Melby
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
@unyNewy
OUTLOOK NEWS

Bob Fitzgerald, Mrs. Robert West
ana Mrs, Nat Mclean returned from
bismarck, N. D., Wednesday, after
the death of their father.
Andy Nestle was a business called
IN Plentywood Thursday.
Mrs. William Hass gave a party
last week in honor of her mother.
Mrs Hellander of Minneapolis. Mes
1aihes N. j. Nelson, Roy Nelson.
frank Rooster, Joe Kosk and
Grandma" Hass were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emilson and family
Were Ptentywood shoppers SATURDAY.
Mr.: and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Noel
heogh and Melvin Deck motored to
Plentywood Saturday.
number of Outlook folks en-
Ioyed the basket ball game at PIen.
w Jyywood Sunday with Outlook and
WesCby making up the teams. The
favor. A'i0oA :
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatvick and
loiet were Plentywood shoppers
Misses Velma Goodlaxon. Emma
NOLAN and Ethel SeIvig returned
IA urday from Havre to spend the
o,.lgis e tiilas holidays with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert KlakIzen ~
Dooley were callers at the David
vaughn home Friday.
MRS Martin Lundeen entertained
day. "iiiiier sun
Mrs. P. ]. Scott entertained Mr.
ana Mrs. Roy Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs
frank Rooster and Mr.. and Mrs. ole
GGarrick at a birthday party. Thurs
Jay IN honor of Mr.. P. j. Scott.
MT Fred Radons was a PLENTY.
wood caller Saturday.
Misses Leone Deck and Violet
Sunday. ei'S "ooo
Ralph Iceland, who has been at.
Lending school in Missoula, returned
Saturday to spend the Holidays with
Al Rick of Culbertson was an
outlook caller Friday.
Misses Louise Craig and caar
watson from Sidney motored To Ont.
look Monday, where they will Spend
me Christmas vacation with Miss
Mary Craig. WISE
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Egger and Nor
TIs Egger were Plentywood callers
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Tango and
FAMILY left Thursday for Ashley. N
~ where they will spend the win.
ter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vaughn were
visitors at the Jack Wagner horne
In Daleview Wednesday.
Nels Olson was a brentwood call.
er Saturday
MRS, Nellie Deck and daughters
FRANCES and Wilhelmine, were Plen
tywood shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. John Ladd, Jr., and Mrs
rom Clawson entertained a numbel
OF folks at a card party at the Me
harry school last Friday.
Last Sunday morning the Outlook
community was shocked to learn O,
the passing on of Mr.. Fred RodericK
a highly respected citizen and FRIEND
to all who knew him.
| Carl Nordgren was a PlentywooC
business caller Monday.
Antelope met the Outlook "Blu,
Jays" on the Outlook floor last Fri
DAY night. The game was rattle,
one-sided, the final score being s +,
"a in Outlook's favor.
The dance held in Outlook WASH
as well attended as the former ones
altho the music was excellent fo
dancing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25

out PROMINENT yand it would be I'M
fair to the actors to give them in
dividual mention, but some of the
scenes deserve special mention be-
cause of special effects secured.
The Interpretation of Caesar and
his problem was we'll done. The
shadow of the Cross with the ac-
companying solo was truly touching.
The fine scene of the shepherds
was so nearly realistic that one for
gets it was acting.
The manager scene and the en-
semble in the finale with the COM
bined choir and cast singing the
Aleluah lifted the audience out of
itself and filled them with the real
spirit of Christmas.
The close attention and breathless
suspense exhibited by the audience
gave the most profound expression
of the effect of the presentation.
Homestead, the faculty, pupils.
and choir may well congratulate
themselves on their ability to be
able successfully to present so diff
ficult a theme
ONE OF THE AUDIENCE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25

County Superintendent, Miss Mar
kuson, to discuss the acute finan
cial situation, and find means to
care for the warrants. County
Treasurer holman submitted fig
ures and considerable information.
An afternoon session was called
to consider making permanent the
temporary County School Trustees
Association set up last summer.
Edgar l. Syverud of the Taxpay-
ers Association presided. But six
teen of the districts and only two
of the towns were represented at
this session and it was felt that
definite action should be deferred
until a larger representation was
secured. Questionnaires are to be
sent out by the Superintendent
office and another meeting called
possibly in February.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
LITTLE JOHN JOHN
SON PASSES AWAY

Little John Johnson, three and a
half year old son of MI. and Mrs.
Ole L. Johnson, farmers, who re-
side twelve miles south of Plenty
wood, on the reservation, died at
the Memorial hospital, Friday,
December 18th, 1931-death re-
sulting from acute attack Of ap-
pendicitis. The little boy mad been
at the hospital only a short time
before he expired.
The funeral occurred Monday
December 21st, from the home at
the farm, and there were also SER
vices at the grave. FulkersOn &
Nelson, undertakers, directed. A
minister from north Dakota offici-
ated. Burial was made at Rock
Springs cemetery.
The dead baby was born April
27, 1928. Besides him there are
two other small children remain
ing in the family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25

tbe Farmer-Labor Temple in Plen-
tywood this Saturday night, De-
cember 26th, at s o'clock.
Several hundred farmers from
WillistOn and surrounding country
crowded into the Williams County
courthouse last Sunday night to
hear Garlin and to see the strik-
ing pictures thrown upon the
screen showing the tremendous
advance made by the Russian
farmers under the Five-Year Plan.
Garlin contrasted the continuous
improvement in their standard of
living with the growing impover-
ishment and bankruptcy of the
American farmers. Especially eff
tectiye was his description of the
workings of the state and collec-
tive farms. There are no bank
ruptcies and foreclosures in the
USSR," Garlin stated, quoting Sec
rotary Hyde of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture to the effect
that during the past year there
were five and one-half times as
many farm bankruptcies as during
any year prior to the war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson, Pastor

y. M. SlmundsOn, Pastor
December 25th
Services at Plentywood at Ii
A. M, Christmas service at Doc
ley at 2.SO P. NJ, and at Antelope
at 500 P. M.
December 18th
Christmas service at Archer at
2:3O P. M. Archer people will
kindly notice that this service is
on Saturday and not on Sunday as
previously announced.
December 9th
Christmas service at Outlook at
II A. M. and service with Sunday
School program at Raymond at z
P. M.
Jan. l, New Year Day
Service at Dooley at IL A. M.
and at Antelope at 2:3O P. M.
Sunday, January Srd
Services at Plentywood at IL
A. M. and at Outlook at 2:30 P NJ
The business meeting Of ths
Plentywood congregation viii be
held at the church basement on
Monday, January 4th, at 8 P. M.
All members of the congregation
are invited to be present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-25
OUTLOOK PIONEER
DIED SUDDENLY

Ferdinand Roderick of Outlook,
pioneer butcher of the 500 line
town, died suddenly Sunday morn
ing, December 10th, at 1890,
death resulting directly from
hemorrhage of the lungs.
Mr.. Roderick came to Outlook
in 1912 and opened butcher
shop, where he has resided and in
which business he has been engag-
ed ever since, being a pioneer OF
that section of Montana.
Saturday afternoon, deceased
was shopping in Plentywood. Tho
ailing for a year or so, he was
feeling fine and was in good spir-
its when he returned home. He
retired at the usual time. At lit
tie before midnight he coughed
and the hemorrhage set in that
resulted in his death.
Owing to the suddeness of his
deaCh, Coronore Nelson was called
who pronounced death due to
hemorrhage.
Deceased leaves a wife anC
three children to mourn his death
The funeral occurred from the
Outlook Catholic church, Tuesday
morning, December %, and inter,
ment was made at Outlook GENE.
terry.
Deceased was born in Luxem-
berg, Germany, August Sra, 1870
being 81 years and A months old
He came to America when a young
man and to Outlook 10 years ago
A daughter works in the Outlook
postoffice.