davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12

ther who brings up her children
to ignore condiments. Since they
are even more harmful for adults
than for children, they should new
err appear on the family table.
Pickles strongly seasoned with
condiments are equally harmful,
but pickles without such flavor
ings are not injurious.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12

polished with soft wooden cloth.
Pewter viii not take as high a
polish as silver, but has a dull
beauty all its own.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
Mrs. solomon Saws:

Won't power is as important as
will power. mo" is shorter word
than "yes," but often harder to
La gaceta., 1931-01-31

Sc por la fuga a una existencia
tan odiosa.
Picolet, a quien distraia mu-
Icho aquel espionage, asistio al
planteamiento y combination de
aquella huida, y tuvo perfecta-
mente al corriente de TODD 10
Ique pasaba a Federico Muller.
ICuando escribi6: Is para maad-
ma, guerra decir que al dia ST.
guiente Gilberto y Valeria inten
tartan ganar la frontera.
FL empleado de la Agencia
Roch y Funnel un POGO papalina
sabemos, cont6 todas estas
|cosas sin omitir detalle a John,
a quien creia I'm dandy enamo-
.rado y muy eeloso de Alma. A
cab6 su relate entire dos boste-
EOS, diciendo:
La gaceta., 1931-01-31
"A ~UNIVERSIDAD DE FLO
iRIDA ESTA
DOSE PARA LA TEMPO
RADA DE X

Gain esville, Enero 31.-La
Universidad de Florida esta
preparandose para la Temporal
la de boxeo con I'm campe6n de
"a conferencia como captain y
un entrenador q. dos veces fue-
"a campe6n de la co%nferencia.
Ell entrenador, Phil O'Con-
nell, gan6 Ell campeonato de la
conferencia de peso de puma
en- 1929 Y ell ano pasado la CO.
roma de peso ligero. Phil fue
captain del team en- 1880 y es-
pera este ano actuar de coach.
John Piombo, mentor de boxeo
en- la Ultima temporada, va a
dedicar TODD su tempo a aeon
dicionar a los diferentes atletas
v a instruirlos en- luchas.
Johnny Minardi, el captain
La gaceta., 1931-01-31

entradas y salidas. La agenda
que lie servia para sus apuntes
fu6 p~resentada a la vista del a.
genie.
-Es 10 que guerra saber-
dlJo este despues de haber to-
mado nota de I'm total de sesan-
ia mil francos.-Tened pre-
sente'que absolutamente nadie
y soore tcdo Federico Muller,
debe saber que nos hemos Wis
10. A la menor indiscreci6n Sc
refs llevada a San Lazaro.
Mira jur6 callar, Y ell agen-
tie de la Prefecture, subiendo
en- su cup6, Sc hizo conducir a
casa del senior juez Duvernet,
que habitaba en- la calle Cons
tantine, a dos pasos del Pala-
clio de Justicia. Ell magistrate
La gaceta., 1931-01-31

Los tortolitos echaron a vo-
lar. Pero ell diablo me lleve 81
podia sospechar que, .antes de
marcharse, lutheran asesinado
al banquero, nj que robaran la
GAIA.
= Els decir, senior Stqpi, que
pensais que ellos, son los que die
ron ell golpe?-pregunt6 John.
ii Esta 81 que es buena! Pues
iquien puede ser? mi yos nj
yo de SECURE!
@tCuantas personals, segdn
vcs, sc enteraron que debian par
tir?
Solo dos: ell cajero Y 20.
i Ninguno mas?
-Lo juraria por mi salvation
a fe de Stani.
-Bebed-diio John allan
La gaceta., 1931-01-31

papel esta simple. nota: De par
tie del senior prefecto de poIicia,
y suplic6 a la doncella pasase
sin tardanza ell papel a su seno-
ra. Ell efecto fue instantaneo:
John fue conducido a presencia
de Ndranjd-fi nG. La encontr6 a.
gitadisima, inquieta. hacienda
vanos esfuerzos para ocular su
agitaci6n Y su inquietud.
-lSois vos, caballero-dijo,
ell que vents enviado por ell pre-
.fecto?
--Si, senorita, we'd aqui mi
credencial de agente.
-iQu6 es 10 que sucede?...
JQue me quieren?... 70 no he
NAL a nadiek lTengo al
go que temer?
-Absolutamente NADIA 81
La gaceta., 1931-01-31

contestais a una o dos pregun.
tas que debo haceros. De 10 con.
trario, ireis a San Lazaro.
-iSan Lazarol-repiti6 Ali.
ma tornandose palida.
Isl, sonora: para clio solo
es ~necesario una simple medi-
da administrative.
-Contestare, caballero: di-
re Ia verdad... itoda la verdadI..
iQu6 quereis saber?
Ell importe total de las can.
tidades que Federico Muller. ell
cajero del baron de Worms. ha
gaStado con vos durante vues-
tras relaciones... pero ell total
exacto.
Alma Pradier era bastante
ordenada en- medic de su desor-
den, y llevaba la cuenta de sus
La gaceta., 1931-01-31
BOXEO
PASANDO APUROS BERG
DERROTO A PERLICK

New York, Enero 31.-Jack
Kid Berg, a~spirante a la corona
mundial de peso ligero y vence-
dor de Kid Chocolate, obtuvo a.
yvr una spectacular victoria,
a diez rounds, sobre Herman
Perlick, de Kalamazoo, estado
de Michigan.
Ninguno de los dos cay6 a la
Iona.
En- dos anteriores encuentros
Perlick, batiendose rudamente,
habia perdido decisiones a ma
nos de Berg. Ell bout" de ano-
che fue para Ell ingles todavfq
mas diffcil que los pasados.
Berg gan6 seis rounds, la ma
yoria por I'm pequeno margen
Perlick dos Y dos Sc declararor
empatados.
Tony Herrera, gladiator me
jicano de peso ligero, hizo ia
bias en- renida lucha contra
Samy Dorfman, de New York
Pesaba Herrera 1856 libras, una
mas que su oponente.
En- la primera pelea a die2
asaltos, Kid Francis, ell notable
gladiator italiano de peso d.
pluma, bati6 a Pete de Grasse.
La gaceta., 1931-01-31
BASE PAIL

Manana debera reunirse en-
Montgomery, Alabama, la Liga
del Sureste, presidida por Cliff
Green, para discutir pfFEectos
y DIR opiniones de los duehs de
clubs.
Ell Club Tampa Sc hallara re-
presentado en- la conferencia
por uno de sus duenos, Mr..
C6ne, pero sabese que ell future
de los smokers" dopende de
que Ell grupo dirigido por John
R. Walsh venda $500 en- &C
clones de una nueva corpora
con Y adquiera la franquicia
del team local, y de que la Ha-
bana Sc haga representa- en- ell
circuito por un fuerte club.
Walsh no asumira la direc-
ci6n del team hasta que Sc ha-
va reunido ell dinero suficiente
y los Sres. Cone y Cobb cum
plan 10 que han ofrecido a la
nueva companfa, particularmen
tie 10 reclacionadO con ell ingre.
so en- la del club de la Habana.
Hoy saldra Mr.. Cone para
Montgomery.
La gaceta., 1931-01-31
de 1881, alcanz6 los honores &

de 1881, alcanz6 los honores de-
la conferencia al frente de Ia
eategoria de peso bantam.
O'Connell habla con entusias-
mo del excelente estado ffsico
de Johnny, Y sc muestra igual-
mente complacido de Bill 70
Her, de Bradenton, que figura
entire los hombres de peso de
puma.
Tambien formaran parte de.
J grupo de los punos Ray Carter
de South Jacksonville; Hugh
Whitaker, de Tallahassee San
! Slavin, de Miami; Gus Hous-
ton, de Pal3ka, y Carlos Proc
tor, de TaEpa.
La gaceta., 1931-01-31

! JOHN dejo al empleado de la
Agencia completamente embria-
gado y dormido sobre un divan,
y abandon6 ell restaurant de La
Roca de Cdncal. Ell agente de
Seguridad tom6 IN carruaje, Y
sin zanzibar de traie Sc hizo con
ducir a la avenida Friedland, 4
casa de la senora Alma Pradier.
La j6ven aguardaba la vista
de un principe russo V los cria-
dos tenian la consigna de no de-
jar pasar mas que a este extran-
jero.
John escribi6 en- un trozo de
La gaceta., 1931-01-31
VOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Hablando aver ante las agen
cias integrantes del Cofre de
la Comunidad, ell Sr. Carl y.
Brorein, presidente del comite
de solicitation, manifesto que
ell objective de la campana de-
be ser de 100000 6 menos.
"Una suma mayor fracasa-
ria; 81 es possible vamos a man
tenernos por debajo de los
La gaceta., 1931-01-31
tuLI. ETIN DE LA GACETA
= --- ----- ~---s--
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
TrAducci6n de
Pedro PedHaxa v Paex

pionaje al dia siguiente; pero a
la verdad, los resultados no fue-
ron satisfactorios.
Ell baron de Worms Sc iba
mostrando mas Y mas insultan-
tie con su mujer, hacienda impo-
sible, por sus violencias, la. vida
de c6lera que NADIA motivaba,
levant6 la mano contra Valera.
Desde aquel dia la baronesa tu-
vo ell p~ensamiento de substraer-
La gaceta., 1931-01-31

trario, pero lie gan6 d1,se ell pr
mer round hasta ell Yefao.
Ell peso de DoraA uca de lSG
libras y ell de su contrincante,
18412.
La gaceta., 1931-01-31

St. Petersburg, Enero B1. Para
la gran regatta de pa millas n
tire esta(ciudad y la Habana Sc
han iAcripto los yachts "Sci-
nnar', Dunedin, Katch Caro-
line, ~shawsheen, y Windjam-
mer, de la Florida; Mallard, Do
rothy NJ. Algo y Doris, de New
Orleans; Sunshine y Virginia,
La gaceta., 1931-01-31
BoZo DERROTo A DORIAN

Chicago, Enero 31.-Battling
Bozo, peso complete de Bring
ham, Alabama, di6 una Lection
de boxeo a Bob Doran, de Chica
go, en- la pelea verificada ano-
che en- ell estadio de Cicero.
Bozo no pudo tirar a su con-
La gaceta., 1931-01-31
RETZLAFF PELEARA con

NE L AlAF CLEAhA "
RISKO
Chicago, Enero 81 Ha sido
contratado para pelear ell dia
5 de febreyo, en- Detroit, con
Johnny Risko, ell caballo de
prueba de los hombres de peso
complete. Charles Retzlaff, de
Duluth, Minnesota, nuevo Frey
de nocaos" en- la division de pc
so complete.
Sera un eombate a diez asal'
los, en- la Arena Olympia.
La gaceta., 1931-01-31
AVISOS EN- WEST TAMPA

do la voz. Y luego anadi6 para
si:-Se cuanto guerra saber.
La gaceta., 1931-01-31

ST no surge una reaccion es
muy probable que Tampa no
figure en- la Liga del Sureste,
en- 1881.
La gaceta., 1931-01-31
AVIS0s EN YkOR CfTY

DR.. Portocarrero, DIR. A. A. GonxAIe<, Or. A. Bus
tito, DIR. 8. M. TisCn, DR.. Julio J. Guerra. an 10 Bot
ca del Ctrenlo Cubano TeIefono No. Y 1855.
La gaceta., 1931-01-31
EN- WEST TAMPA.


Telefonos para visitas por eli dia: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamSSss por la noche,
% mismo en- Ybor que en- West lamps, Y 121O.
La gaceta., 1931-01-31

Ell YACHT TAM EMO HA-
AGoNIAN TOE IRA PAR
TIE EN- LA Gyda REGATTA
ENTIRE sTfu- ~-SBURG
Y LA HABde IA
m
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-20
FOX-GROWING AREAS IN
 ALASKA

The Islands used for blue-fox
 farming in Alaska vary in size from about 40 to more than 5000 acres, and fall into six geographic groups:
 (l) Southeastern Alaska Gin the Alexander Archipelago); @ Prince William Sound region. (3) Lower Cook Inlet region; (4) Kodiak Afognak region; (5) the Alaska Peninsula; (6) the Aleutian Islands. In the first two groups the islands are almost all timbered and lie within national forests. Some of the islands in the Kodiak region are tinlDered but westward from Kodiak none hayes timber.
 With respect to their availability for fur farming, these islands fall into four classes.
 1) Ten islands from Prince Will liam Sound to the Shumagin group; namely, Little Koniuji, Sinleonof, Chirikof, Long, Marmot, Pearl, Eliz- abeth Middleton, Aghiyuk and Cho- Wiet. All of the islands in this group are leased and occupied for i fur farming, the administration be- l ing by the Secretary of Agriculture 1 through the Biological Survey.
 (2) Islands in the Aleutian Is lands Reservation are available for occupancy under permit and are administered by the Secretary of through the Biological Survey. Applications for permits ,o occupy these islands should be sent to the office of the Biological Survey, Juneau.
 (3) Islands on national forests Ire administered by the Secretary 'f Agriculture through the Forest Service, and practically all such is andS suitable for fox farming are .lready under permit for that pur- ,ose. On the Tongass Forest, in Southeastern Alaska, 150 such per nits are in effect; and on the Gnu ach Forest in the Prince William 'ound region, 36. Inquiries regard ng the use of national-forest land or fox-farming purposes should be ddressed to the Forest Supervisor, 'ordova, Alaska, or Forest Super lsor Ketchikan, Alaska, who are l charge of the Chugach and Ton
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-20

Pribilofs and placed them on Ag- hiyuk Island. This island is To- cally known as North Eemidi, and
 is off the Alaska Peninsula near
 the present village of Chignik
 About 1886 or 1887, three or four pairs were taken from the progeny on North Semidi and placed on
 ChoWiet or South Semidi Island. A black male fox also was placed on this island, and this one killed off all the blue foxes. Chowiet was again stocked in 1891 by the Semidi Propagating Co., with 18 pairs of blue foxes from the Pribilof and Aghiyuk Islands. In 1891 this com pany also stocked Chirikof Island with six or eight pairs from Aghi- yuk and possibly some from the Pribilofs.
 In 1895 the Semidi company ob tained possession of Long Island, near Kodiak from a person who had been raising cattle, sheep and silver foxes there. After trapping and removing all the silver foxes 1895-96), they placed on this is land 30 pairs of blue foxes from Ag- hiyug. While Island was stocked in 1899 with foxes produced on Long Island.
 This stocking of islands was the real beginning of blue-fox farming in Alaska. The operations of the Semidi Propagating Co. were not a complete success, but were a start in the right direction. Thru ts efforts stock was brought to
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-20
BRIEF HISTORY OF BLUE-FOX
 FARMING

Veniaminof, a Russian writer states that when the Pribilof Ls- lands were discovered they were inhabited by blue and white foxes The larger islands of the Aleutian group also are said to have been inhabited by blue and white foxes when discovered by the Russians. Tn 1885 the Russians introduced blue foxes on Kiska Island, possibly on Amlia, and perhaps on other is- lands in the Aleutian Chain
 In 1858 an official Russian proc lamation permitted and ordered the killing of white foxes on the PribilofS whenever and wherever found, but there were rigid restric tions on the killing of blue foxes T'lie Russians followed a wise and vigorous policy of stocking lands with fur bearing animals, giving motive and introduced forms of protection with the view of main taining a constant supply of fur There is nothing to indicate that fur farming was carried on in a manner similar to present-day fur farming, however; that is, caring for the animals in pens.
 The first recorded efforts to raise blue foxes after the purchase of Alaska by the United States, began in 1885. The Semidi Propagating Cos, of Kodiak, obtained eight or 10 pairs of blue foxes from the
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-20
gass National Forests, respectively.
 (4) Other islands, except a few

(4 Other islands, except a few small reserves, are of the public domain and under the jurisdiction of the General Land Office, Depart nent of the Interior No legal an- thority exists for leasing or grant ing title to these islands. A few are. situated in Southeastern AL aska, but the majority are west of Seward and Cook Inlet. Many is- lands of this class are occupied for Fur farming under the belief that those in possession will have their occupancy recognized should Con- greSs pass the necessary law outhor- lzlng the issuance of leases or per- mits for them.
 Shipments by mail of furs con- signed to points outside of Alaska are required to be reported to the Alaska Game Commission, Juneau, Alaska, on appropriate blanks sup piled for the purpose.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-20

(By Frank G. Ashbrook Bureau of Biological Survey
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-20
SELECTING AN ISLAND OR
 RANCH SITE

The production of a fine quality of fur is closely related to climate. A long, cold winter, with a fair amount of rainfall, particularly in spring, is conducive to the produc- ton of good pelts Hot summers are not detrimental if short and if followed by a season of cold Wea- ther sufficiently severe to cause the renewal of heavy coats.
 It has been stated that excessive sunshine makes the fur of live ani- mals fade, but to what extent has not yet been definitely ascertained. The sun will make fur fade, how ever, after the pelt has been re- moved When the fur of a blue fox IS being shed the dead hairs turn to various shades of brown and cho- colate. During the season when the blue-fox pelts are becoming prime, some will be found with a choco- late tinge, commonly known as
 Please turn to Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-20

points accessible to breeders. It is neither necessary nor desirable to go into a detailed history of sub sequent developments. Tn fact, this soon became so intricate as to make impracticable any attempt to trace it. For a time there was 3 boom; then there was decline, during which many islands were abandoned and most or all of the stock of foxes removed. Interest revived about 1916, and since then the industry has developed So rap idly that in very few years almost all the islands suitable for the en- terprise have been occupied.
 Tn 1898 few pairs of blue foxes from Long Island were sent to Fox croft, Me, and kept in pens. The animals were pups of that season and 1t is reported that several fox es were raised the next year. A number of blue foxes were import ed into the United States from AL aska between the years 1919 and 1924. Some, at least of the operat- orS in the States and on the Alaska have been successful in raising blue foxes in pens.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-20
Free Fur Marketing Service

which. since 1925. has en- abied many thousands of trappers to obtain moro fur money. Learn noss how the Worlds Largest Store can helpyou-write for Johnny MEskrat's new book todayI
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-20
OPPORTUNITY!
Classified Ads
 Only 15 cents a line

 Only 15 cents line Minimum Charge 50 cents What have you for sale? motor? gun? A boat? A radio set? An automobile? A house? A mine? A trapne?
 What do you want to buy? Second hand furni- ture? city lot? Want to rent house? An apart ment? Want business partner? Want situation? Want to borrow money?
 Whatever it is, here is definite plan of action at price you afford to pay. Classified adver- tisements in the Seward Daily Gateway and the Seward Weekly Gateway produce results-and that is what you want. Nc matter what kind of mer- chandise you selling, and matter what you want, here is your opportunity for quick action. During 1880 consumers in Alaska poured more than $33000000 into the channels of trade for er- chandise of all kinds. You can share profitably in this great market
 Let AaSkans get acquainted with you Open the door to them. Make yourself known in the Gateway. Many of them want just what you have to sell
 Each subsequent insertion 7H cents line line will average six words Address counts as part of the ad.
 Further information gladly rendered upon re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
= = y y y - = y = . y = = =
y QUTTMEYER =
xxxRxx%x R%%~*%*%
MMMkXNX&

Mrs. Ed Smith and Floyd White.
accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Smith or
Larson. N. D., left last week Tor
Charitan, Iowa where they were call
ed by the death OF a gister-in-laW.
A birthday party rendered MISS
Dolores Petersen on Thursday eve
ming at her home was attended by
very large crowd wso came 70 enjoy
a pleasant evening.
Miss Vera Vance visited Mrs. q
r. Brock Friday afternoon.
The Busy Baker Cooking Club and
the Wide Awake Pig Club held thor
meeting on Wednesday afternoon OF
last week.
Miss Ella Petersen and Carrie Han
sen came out from Medicine Lake
to help Dolores celebpate her birth
day Thursday evening
Mothers Club day will be observ'
ed at Brush Lake on "wednesday, Au-
gust 26-this year.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed a ball game near Mike Schultz
Sunday afternoon.
The next meeting Of Lutheran Aic
will be held on August 30.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Melvin Rongstad and
family vheite dat c. r. Brooks Sat
urday evening.
services at Grand View church OF
Sunday morning.
The members Of the South Dagmal
Home Demonstration Club entertain
ed their families with an ice cream
social at the home OF Mr.. and MRS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
GLORIOUS GLORIA TO
"ROPE" MILLIONAIRE?

New York, Aug. IA Back after
a five weeks sojourn on the French
Riviera today came the former
Warehouses de la Falaise de la
Coudray, now just plain Gloria
Swanson again, with the announce
ment that she certainly will mar
ry again some time
"That is" she qualified, eff it is
to make me happy"
Rumors that she might marry F.
Michael Farmer, reputed million
aire of Paris and Dublin who was
a fellow passenger on the Aqui-
tania, were laid before her.
"Why don't you ask him." sug-
gested Miss Swanson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
= y ). y y y * y y y y y y y
= ANTELOPE =
= f. y + - xx*x 4

Mrs. Ed. Van Hee visited last week
with relatives in Plentywood
Wed and Thurs. Mrs. Albert Lind
quist spent with her brother. A. r.
Berg. and family.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Peat left the
9th of August for their home i'm Es-
condido. Calf, Lillian Grayson ac-
companied them.
Last week Mrs G. w. Grayson and
daughters visited with friends in
Bainville.
Mrs. Mary Hedges was called to
care for little Dolores Dahl. who suf-
fered from a severe cold and fever
at the Fred Lila home Friday and
Saturday week ago.
Ruth Christensen assists Anna
Dahl on the reservation thru fall
work and Lila Lunduuist assists Mrs.
Ray Dahl.
Having attended school this sum-
mer in Mtssoula, Mr.. and Mrs Kay
Lang arrived Sunday for a shirt Wis
II at the G. G. Hanson home before
moving to Geyser where Mr.. Lang
will teach the coming year
Mrs. RomStad entertained the Lu-
, theran Kid at her home Thursday
The members decided to do some
cleaning and vanishing in the
church Friday.
Mary Strom of Scobey is a guest
this week of Helen Mclaughlin.
Carl Brandon and Ole Hippe from
Plentywood are making preparations
to open and operate the Antelope
mill this fall
Walt Honson is having an add.
ton built on the back of his barber
shop. Geo. Lauritzen is doing tn,
wood work.
Marie Larsen was hostess to
group of girls last Friday night at {
pajama party at the home of heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Larsen.
! Some of the Antelope dancers wer,
at the Eilert Brekke dance and 9th
ers attended at the Carl christensen
place Saturday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
= = y y y y y y = = = y 4
RESERVE =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. xxxxxxxv

mrs. Rice returned from a months
' sisiI wit hher daughter at Outlook.
,ost thursday. She intends going To
AOWa IN the near future.
MRS: Hayes. mother of l.. w. re-
eeIheu TO Los Angeles last Friday
here. WIN "ei son
Myrtle Rasmussen was talxan 70
Ihe hospital at Plentywood last Fri
uay evening and Saturday morninp
underwent an operation for apnendi.
Gus. AT latest report she was pro.
crossing favorably.
Last Tuesday night some miscre.
ants broke into Albert Rorvig's moo
nail and carried off about S75 wortL
OF cigarettes and tobacco.
The Medicine Lake Band serenaded
the town last Wednesday eveninpJ
The music was yer yfine and was
greatly enjoyed by the citizens. Mr.
Cadillac. the band master. deserves
great credit for his work with this
band.
Nels Larsen arrived from Ringste6
Iowa last Thursday after two
years absence.
| IngemOn Christensen was passins
around the treats last Monday morn.
ing - celebrating his wedding. Thi.
community joins with Dagmar ant
J Nol1ner in wishing every Happiness,
TO lngemon and his bride formerly
Laura Andersen.
me Occtdent elevator took i'm 8
car OF feed grain last Monday.
John Mauritsen and Harry Mer
bach are preparing to load a coupI,
of cars of hogs for the west coas
on the goth.