davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-06
Mrs. Frank Essler spent Friday

Mrs. Frank Essler spent Friday
at the John Essler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spaeth and
family and Mrs. Joe Spaeth were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weiner
Miss Mildred Ritter spent from
Wednesday until Sunday at the Joe
Jennisen home.
Mrs. Willie Below and daughter.
Ruth, were callers at the Henry Be
tow home Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and
family spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennisen.
Emil Weiner, John Spaeth, Bill
Sexton and Richard Spaeth were
callers at the Henry Quade and
Geo. Kind homes Sunday after
noon.
Miss Alice Ritter was a Tuesday
evening visitor and over night
guest at the Mike Essler home.
Little Eileen Hummer spent a
few days last week at the Henry
Below home.
Joe Rousslange was caller on
Monday morning at the home of
Joe Jennisen.
Richard Spaeth was a Sunday
evening visitor at the home of
Emil Weiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler spent
Sunday afternoon at the Jacob Es-
sler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennisen
and Math Jennisen, assisted Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Jennisen with butch
ering Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Below called on Miss
Emma Bucholz Monday afternoon.
Miss Alice Ritter visited school
last week Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-06
Grey Eagle

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Greener, Mrs.
G. II. Blackhurst and daughter vi
ola, and Miss Evelyn Glockzin,
motored to Minneapolis Wednesday
to spend the day. Miss Glockzin
stayed in the city for a more pro-
longed visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thompson
and children, of Mankato, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
Thompson, Wednesday.
Miss Hilma Hemmi, of Chicago.
arrived here Thursday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hemmi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass McClintick,
OF st. Cloud were guests of re,a-
tives here from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fuller and
Mrs. E. A. Henry, were shopping
in Sank Centre Thursday.
The Muir family, of Melrose, Wis
tied in the Grimes home here Wed
nesday. Miss Agnes Muir contin-
ued her visit over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Callahan and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galligan spent
Tuesday of last week with relatives
at Brainerd.
Several families gathered at the
Ed Sharp home Monday evening
for a social visit, the occasion be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp's wedding
anniversary.
Hubert and Edwin Dvorachek at
tended the auto show in Mime
apolis couple of days last week.
Mrs. ]. A. Downing and son,
Percy, motored to Minneapolis Sat
urday to visit relatives a few days.
Mrs. Al. Dvorachek went to
Long Prairie last Wednesday where
she is serving as juror at the spring
term of court.
Glen Wildman broke the bone in
his ankle while working in the
woods one day last week. He is
getting along nicely but will be I'M
able to do farm work for a couple
of months.
Mrs. G. B. Callahan, Mrs. A. w.
Barry, Mrs. o. B. Woodman and
daughter, Mrs Orrin Hall, were
guests of the Thomas Callahan fam
lily at st Cloud Thursday.
August Feierabend and daugh-
ter, Bernice, and the Misses leila
Randall and Elmer Koski, were ST.
Cloud visitors Thursday.
Mrs. G. M. Harris and daughter,
Lillian, and Stuart Moves, were
guests of relatives at McGra.h's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Favre, of ST.
Paul, were guests of relatives here
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-06
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Doege and
daughter Lucille spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Robinson
and Miss Mable Robinson, visited
at Dwight Carpenters Sunday eve
ming.
Clarence Swift, Harold O'Brien
and Sylvester White were Sunday
dinner guests at Fenton Parker's.
John Emmeck and Norbert
Harth, of West Union called at the
John Reble home Saturday after
noon.
Frances and Alma Thieschafer
spent Sunday afternoon with Dor
othy Guelsow.
Melvin Hintzen, of Sank Centre,
called at VIM. Miller's Friday after
noon.
Ernest Sell, John Stadtherr and
Fred Stoechen helped Paul Guel-
sow saw wood Saturday.
Hubert Walters, Dutch" Kane,
Albert and Charles Michels spent
Sunday afternoon at Dwight Car
penter'S.
Mrs. Ernest Sell called at Leo
zehrer's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jung son,
Bobby, Anton Jung, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Jung, of Sank Centre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Zehrer, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Santers, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman and
daughter, Celestine, spent Sunday
evening at the VIM. Beste home
and helped Mr.. Beste celebrate his
birthday. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble sons.
Walter and Herbert, were dinner
and afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sell Sunday.
Robert Carpenter called at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-06

with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hectar.
Rev. j. A. Johnson delivered the
sermon at the Lenten service at
the Lutheran church in Osakis last
Wednesday. Rev. Raun, Of Evans
vile, will be the speaker at the
next service Wednesday evening.
Friends here are happy to learn
that daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bueg, formerly of
this locality, but now of st. Paul
The mothers condition was ser
ious last week, but the latest re-
ports are that they have hopes for
her recovery. Mrs. Sorlie and
son, Palmer, and Mrs. Bueg's two
sisters, from Alexandria, motored
to st. Paul Thursday morning to
visit Mrs. Bueg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson
were st. Cloud callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul p. Linseth is confined
to her home, due to illness.
The Young Ladies' Aid of the
Sank Valley Church, will meet with
Miss Hattie Togstad Saturday af-
ternoon, April 8. Every one well
come.
Members of the Nick Peterson
family called at the Ole L. johnson
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Arne Walen is in st. Paul
where she is receiving medical
treatment. Friends of Mrs. Walen
will be happy to learn she is on
the road to recovery.
Paul Anderson, who left for the
West Coast last week, was rendered
a farewell party at the John L.
Johnson home.
L. o. Stigen, daughter, Miss Lena,
and son, Christ, motored to Long
Prairie Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stigen.
A very good crowd was in at
tendance at the Ladies' Aid enter
tanned by Mrs. Odin Bjerl1ness
Thursday.
Ole Johnson is drilling a well on
the John Forbregd farm.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson visited
with Mr.. Johnson's brother, Ole
Johnson and family in st. Paul,
from Sunday until Tuesday.
Carl Johnson and Arnold Hanson
spent Wednesday evening with Mil
ton Edenloff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schultz, of
Leslie, called at the o. L. Anderson
home Sunday evening.
Oscar Peterson and sons, Ru-
dolph and Lester, have been en-
ployed to work with a road crew
this spring and through out the
summer.
Russell Murray spent Sunday with
Melvin Bjerkness.
Mrs. Norman P. Johnson and two
sons, who have been visiting at
the Peter Johnson home, have re-
turned to their home at Oak Hill.
Louis Anderson, student at the
University of Minnesota, is en-
Toying his Easter vacation at his
home here.
Marius Larson and Olaf johnson
are at Hanks, N. D., looking after
land interests.
Mrs. Chris Heen and Mrs. H. c.
Anderson and children, visited one
day last week at the Henry Han
son home.
Members of the o. M. Olson fam
ily, Mrs. Edw. H. Haylan and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Chapen, motored
to Andover, S. D., last week where
they spent several days visiting rel
atives.
Ivan Kleppen, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Kleppen, was ser
iously ill last week Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. johnson
were in Alexandria Friday on bus
mess.
Mrs. Mettie Severson called on
Mrs. Arne Larson Friday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. Strand spent FRI
day at the home Of Odin Bjerkness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-06
INFANT DIES

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norbert Hoppe, of Ward Springs,
named Thomas Joseph, born Sum
day, March 26, at the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. Hubert Hop
pc, at Melrose, died Thursday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. The funeral
was held at st. Boniface church
Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock.
The parents and a brother, Ken
meth, survive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-06
George Stanton Passed
Away Feb. u, 1888
Page Four
Continued From Page One)

were splendid citizens, and the ger
,leman one of the foremost edu
Gators of his time. The followin
story of his passing, published in
Columbia newspaper, will be G
especial interest to the older res
tents:
George A. Stanton
MIR. George A Stanton, old
resident of Columbia since July,
1905, died at his home, 1914
43rd Ave. So, on Monday, Feb.
81, 1888, age Is.
He was principal of the old
Columbia School for years and
then principal of the Washing
ton School, 18th and Main
street, where children of every
nationality received the bene-
fits of his sterling character,
his great loyalty to duty, his alb
solute integrity. He was the
soul of honor and the students
well recognized this. Although
a discplinarian, he was kind,
forgiving, charitable man, He
was a man of strong charact-
err; fitted in with the poets de-
scription:
Tall men sun crowned, who
live above the fog in public
duty and private thinking"
He retired four years ago af-
ter teaching AZ years. He bus
led himself with helping his
family and others. His work
bench at his home Che was
master at work craft holds to-
day the unfinished things being
made for others. His lathes
which turned out so many beau
tiful things to delight the hearts
of friends, will turn no more at
the touch of his master hand.
His great heart is stilled; and
the tools that his hand used
are silently waiting for the
touch of that master whose
great love put into toys, bur-
eaus, chairs, tables, doll houses
and worked for little children
whom he loved with unsurpass-
ed devotion.
Toys and useful things were
made for many a Little Boy
Glue" who will kiss them and
put them there" but the toys
and things will not become
covered with dust" because
they are cherished by the own
ers, in honor of the great maxi
er of them, will keep them clean
untarnished. 1t is the little
children instead of the toys who
will await the touch of the
hand of the master workman
who loved them and made
things for them. They will
miss the kind friendly hand
that led them and made them
happy.
Mr.. Stanton, or Professor
Stanton, as he was generally
called by friends or neighbors,
walked humbly in his world as
the truly great do. He thought
of people as if we were really
fellow passengers to the
grave" He took much with him
because he had given so much.
Although having carried the
tremendous grief of sorrow,
caused by the death of three
sons, the world hardly knew of
it; these heart wounds were
his to bear. He carried the
pain silently like hero.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-06
METHODIST ANNUAL BAZAAR

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church are holding their annual
bazaar and supper this Thursday
evening. They are serving a chick
en- supper for Is cents and will
have four booths with articles for
sale. Each of these four booths is
prepared and arranged by one Of
the four divisions of the society
Booths will be judged at $3.50 P. u,
and the sale will begin immedia &
ly thereafter. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-06
Cordan
James Olson Buried Wednesday

JdIneS Ouln bison, OF Gordon
township died at his home Sunday
afternoon at $40 o'clock following
an illness of valvular heart disease.
Mr.. Olson was born in Gordon
township, Todd county, April 6,
1876, and was 81 years, II months
and 20 days of age at the time of
mis- death.
Surviving the deceased are his
wife, one brother, Martin, of Or
leans, Mimi, and three sisters, Mrs.
Gust Norheim, Orleans, Mimi. Mrs.
Charles Strock, Maxpass, N. D.,
and Mrs. Paul Linseth, of Osakis.
James Olson was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nickel Olson, pioneers of
Gordon township. He was married
to Christine Moseng, August s.,
1900. With the exception of ten
years in North Dakota, all his life
was spent in this community.
For the past few years, he
served as a trustee of Elm Luth-
eran church, where funeral servi-
ces were held Wednesday at 200
o'clock, Rev. D. A. Erickson offic-
iating. Rev. Mr.. Vangstad, of Osa-
kiS, also spoke at the service.
Special music was furnished by
John Klukken, who sang a solo,
and by Hans Johnson and son,
Emil, of Elbow Lake, who sang two
duets, and by the Elm Male Quar-
tet, who sang number. Oswald
klukken played the accompani-
ment.
Relatives of Mrs. Olson from
Ashley were among the out of
town people who attended the fun
eral
The pail bearers were Ole Kluk-
ken, M. o. Vangstad, Ole Steinion,
John Forbrend, Hans Johnson and
Martin Fiskness. Interment took
place in the Film cemetery.
We extend sympathy to the be-
reaved wife, and brothers and sis
tiers in their sad hour.
Former Jordon Resident Passes On
Word has been received here that
Mrs. F. w. Little had passed away
at her home at Virginia, MINI,
March 81. She leaves to mourn: her
husband, Fred w. Little, and four
sons, Floyd, of Virginia, Gerald, of
Duluth; Elmer, of Montana, and
Howard, of Ohio. The Little fam
lily were former residents of this
community and we join in extend
ing sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily.
Mrs. Ole L. Johnson called on
Mrs. James L. Johns Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Ainslie Travis was a Thurs
day evening supper guest at the
Mark Erickson home. The occas-
ion was Evelyn's birthday.
Mrs. H. G. Anderson and chill
dren, who have been visiting the
past two weeks with Mrs. Ander-
sons mother, Mrs. Chris Heen, re-
turned to their home at Cohasset
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hanson took them to Brainerd
where they were met by Mr.. An
derson and from there continued
eAhShO JooAhCy IlOiAlC.
Miss Iva Halt will leave next
week for st. Cloud, where she will
undergo an operation on her eyes.
Her many friends hope that she
may be helped.
Miss Borghild Tagstad, Of Alex
andria spent Thursday with her
sister, Miss Hattie, here.
Miss Millie Anderson, who for
the past months has been visiting
with her sister in Minneapolis, has
returned home and at present is
being employed at the home of
Burtrum Anderson.
liver Iverson is at present work
ing at the Jens Jensen home while
Mr.. Jensen is busy trucking.
Ed Tinness is visiting this week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-06
ADVENTIST SERVICES

Friday evening at 500 o'clock
there will be special services at the
Seventh Day Adventist church,
Seventh and Ash streets. These
services will continue Saturday
evening. A minister from Mime
apolis will conduct these services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
When There's
Sickness
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

VOU shut door so quietly, you
tip-toe here and there,
With ev'ry breath you're breathing
half breath and half a
pray'r;
You hurry to the window ev'ry car
you hear below
II may be it's the doctor, though he
left an hour ago.
You know you must be hopeful, but
you're worried through and
through:
You wish that there was something,
only something you could do
The others seem so noisy Though
they're quiet as mouse),
But you mustn't get them crying
when there's sickness in the
house.
We're mighty independent when
they all are well and strong,
And life's a simple matter running
steadily along.
We're planning for the future, for
the daughter, for the son.
And how well spend the summer
when the wintertime Is done.
Then, like a cloud at noontime, like
a shadow on the grass,
Deaths angel hovers over little lad
or little lass.
You try so hard to hide it, keep the
worry from your face
But you're feeling mighty helpless
when there's sickness in the
place.
And then to things forgotten In anx-
iety we turn,
For often by atfliction is the only
way we learn:
We know the need Of something,
and of Someone who will hear
And help us bear the burden of un-
certainty and fear.
We pray some strength from heaven,
that we almost had forgot.
Will drive the somDer angel from
beside the little cot.
Oh, we're mighty independent when
the world Is fine and fair
But we want the Great Physician
when there's sickness any
where.
@. 1888. Douglas Malloch. Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11

best thing for US to do is to keep
away from the Smiling Pool for a
few days" grumbled Little Joe OF
ter.
But Jerry Muskrat knew nothing
about the grumbling Of his neigh
bors. | suspect 1t would have made
no difference if he had Jerry had
t much to do to worry about the
feelings of his neighbors. They
would have to stand the muddy wa
ter until he got the foundations of
his house laid, and to lay these he
had to dig. Digging under the wa
ter made the water muddy, and
there was no help for it. If he could
stand ii they could. So Jerry dug
and came up to rest an went down
to dig again and was happy, for to
be usefully busy is to be happy.
g. 1888. by T. W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11

OUCH a splurge as stripes and
~ piai1s are making in fashion
land this summer, specially in the
children's realm where ginghams ga
lore and dlmities and linens and
other popular materials for little
folks clothes are simply running
riot in the matter of striped and
plaided effects.
To add sprightllness to the mode
the little frocks Of plalds and stripes
take on all sorts of dainty organ
die frills and furbelows just like
the fashions so much in vogue for
the grown ups, are doing.
We think the little ruffled organ
die cape on the red and white cross
bar dimity frock which the little
girl to the left In the picture is
wearing Is a detail worth keeping
In mind when next the problem pre-
sents itself as to 'how to trim" this
or that frock for Miss Seven or
Eight. Each circular ruffle is piped
with bright red to harmonlze with
the plaid. The skirt Is somewhat
gored and a sash of self material is
tied in a perky bow at the back.
Since these little capelets are so
decorative and so easy to make,
why wouldn't it be a good idea to
make one as a separate item so that
it could be worn with any number
of dainty frOcks? Accessories of
this sort count as a real asset when
1t comes to dressing up" children
to occasion.
Concerning the charming little
guimpe dress of multi-colored ging-
ham on the girl picking flowers, it
Is an adorable style for a child of
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
USING THE LEFT ARM

TO INSURE a full use of the left
arm In the dOwnswing il is well
to start dowr by pulling with the
left hand. Golfers unaware of the
importance of the left hand have
been amazed at the beneficial re-
suits obtained by this simple ad-
vice. The action is not dissimilar
at the start to the pulling Of bell
cord over ones right shoulder.
This idea applied ,maginatively as
the player begins the swing often
enables one to start the downswing
correctly. Bobby Jones has stated
that he plays well when he has the
feeling that he is pulling against
something in the first part of the
dOwnswing. 1t is an apparent pull
of the left arm from the shoulder,
tn; right hand being kept out of the
stroke at this time This feeling is
obviously a tug against the tension
of his own muscles originated by
the swinging effort.
@. 1898. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11

six, or seven or so. The skirt is
pleated and the bodice part is band
ed at the top with clever yoke
effect which provides straps over
the shoulders. This little contriv-
ance buttons, as you see, on to the
fussy little organdie blouse. The
puffed sleeves which give a broad
shoulder effect are in keeping with
present fashion trends. Pipings of
the bingham relate the guimpe to
the d. ass. One of the very practi-
cal thi1gs about an outfit such as
this is that it admits of several in
terchangeable blouses.
Brother-and-sister fashions are
given special emphasis in the realm
of juvenile apparel these days.
Little sisters dress and juniors
blouse, as shown in the picture, fea-
ture the effectiveness of bright blue
and white striped broadcloth for
children's clothes.
An unprecedented vogue for linen
goes on record this season both in
the adult and the Juvenile realm.
The curly headed youngster with
the wide brimmed hat is clad in lin
en- even to her chapeau-pale blue
handkerchief linen for her simple
frock with little strips Of navy blue
linen binding and banding her hat,
which is of heavy light blue crash
linen.
Handkerchief linen of the sheer
est sort and in pastel colorings is
proving a favorite for cunning little
frocks upon which exquisite hand
work Is lavished, especially smOck-
ing, fagoting and drawnwork.
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
JERRY MUSKRAT'S BUSY
DAYS BEGIN

Terry MUSKRAT had had an
- easy summer There had been
plenty {, eat and little TO do. He
had loafed. played. made social Wis
its and had a good time generally.
There had been no good reason why
he shouldn't But now ii was time
TO think of the coming winter and
prepare for ii. and Jerry was ready
TO work. There isn't a lazy bone in
Jerry Muskrat's stout little body.
Now that he had decided where
he would build his new house.
Jerry got TO work without waste Of
time. His busy days had begun
Perhaps | should have said his busy
nights had begun for Jerry. like his
big cousin. Paddy the Beaver, pre-
fers 10 work ar night
OF course Peter Rabbit was all
curiosity as soon as he knew that
Jerry was to build a new house, and
every chance he got he slipped over
10 the Smiling Pool to see how
Jerry was getting on. At first he
could make nothing of it excepting
thar over beyond the Big Rock Jerry
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11

was making the water terribly
muddy. Now and then. a cat-tail
would fail and disappear. and In
places the water would bubble and
boil very hard. showing that some
thing was going on beneath. Then
after a little Jerry would climb out
on the Big Rock to rest and get his
breath. -ou know il isn't an cas-.
matter to hold your breath and
work, too. and this is what Jerry
had to do.
AT first only that part of the Smil-
Ing Pool beyond the Big Rock was
muddy. but gradually the muddy
circle grew wider and wider until
1t began to look as If the whole
Smiling Pool would be made muddy
an unpleasant. Billy Mink and
Little Joe otter came down from
the Laughing Brook to the Smiling
Pool. took one look at II and
promptly turned back. They were
cross about 1t, too.
"No use to try to fish there now. i"
grumbled Billy Mink. That's Jerry
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
BONERS are actu humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

Often when people are drowned
you can revive them by punching in
their sides but not too hard. This
is called resurrection.
John Hancock signed the Declara-
ton of Independence so the king
could not read 1t without his glasses.
The earth makes a resolution ev-
cry "a hours.
A canal Is an official body of wa
ter Joined by two big bodies of wa
ter.
The warp In a piece Z material
is the part that goes north and
south.
Venus Is the goddess Of love In
the broader sense.
g. 1888 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
BLACK AND WHITE
HOLDS POPULARITY

BLACK and white" Is the refrain
of the latest fashion song.
Midseason showings in fashion
houses displayed scores of costumes
in the striking combinations. White
coats and black frocks, white hats,
gloves and collars with black
dresses and white costumes with
black trims are all seen.
The white coat with the black
frock is one of the most effective
combinations of the season. Lelong
displays an afternoon frock of black
satin printed in white leaves with
a three-quarter length coat of white
satin, while Bruyere shows a tea
line frOck, having a cap-sleeved
white silk pique bodice and black
silk skirt, topped by a long coat
of white silk pique.
White accessories with black
frocks are seen at smart luncheons
and teas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11

Muskrat's dolngs. Must be he Is
building new house"
HE seems TO think no one else
has any right in the Smiling Pool"
gr0wled little Joe Otter. Il say
that no one has any right to let
his private affairs interfere with the
affairs of his neighbors. II he
must build a house why doesn't he
do ii without cheating us out of a
days fishingP
Lets go down and tell him
what we think of him." proposed
Billy Mink.
"Wate~'s too dirty. can give him
n piece of my mini later The