davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-28

Corn loans will again be avail
able to eligible producers in
Stearns county, according to the
county agents office at st. Cloud.
What's more, the corn loan figure
has been set up a few cents higher
this year in all territories, and
with Stearns county coming in
the commercial corn area this
year for the first time, the rates
will be still higher. For the past
several years the corn loan rate
has been SIC a bushel in CONNER
cial corn producing areas and 43c
q bushel in non-commercial areas
as Stearns was for the past several
years. This year the rate is Gle a
bushel in the commercial areas
and Acc bushel in the non-com-
mercial area. Sixty-one cents per
bushels will be the top loan rate
for corn in Stearns county. Mixed
corn will have loan value &c less
than this figure. The loans will be
available from December 1 on and
all interested parties should con-
tact the AAA office at 120 Fifth
Avenue South.
Due to the high moisture content
of all corn produced in 1910, the
inspectors will be exceedingly
careful in taking samples to make
sure that the corn approved for
loans will keep in the proper con-
dition while under loan. Corn for
the loan should grade No. 3 or bet
ter and the limitations for moist
ure content will he about the same
as previous years.
Early applications for material
indicate that Stearns county will
have a strong participation in the
program for turning surplus south
ern cotton into mattresses for rur-
al families. Application blanks for
mattress material may be had at
the county agents office or from
a member of the county committee.
These blanks should be signed as
soon as possible and sent to the
extension office from where they
will be forwarded to the county
AAA office to be checked for eligi-
bility.
County Agricultural Agent e. G.
Lenzmeier urges those interested
to file applications at once so that
there will be no needless delay in
placing the order for cotton and
ticking needed to carry out the
program in this county. Partici-
patton will be restricted to families
who live in rural communities
(open country or in towns of less
than $500 population and whose
total net income in the preceding
year has not exceeded $780, plus
$50 for each member of the fomily
in excess Of four persons. Cotton
and ticking will be provided with
out cost, but each participating
family must agree to build the
mattresses to be received and also
meet small local expenses such as
needles, thread and transportation.
Trained instructors will be pro-
vided at the work centers where
the mattresses are to be made.
Assisting local organizations In
arranging the program in this
county Is committee composed OF
J. A. Kraus, executive secretary OF
county welfare board; Walter Rue
hle, AAA committeeman; Law
renee Herzog, county commission
err; jeanette Goldthorpe of the
Farm Security Administration;
and Ellen Moline, home demonstra-
ton agent.
Julia o. Newton, state home
demonstration leader, reports en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-28

in the Nov. report, three more
FAS secondary projects were con-
tracted in November, totalling $107,-
979, and bringing to a total Of
$2,289,977 the amount Of matched
federal aid improvements complet-
ed or under construction. These
include not only regular FAS pro-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-28
Sank Centres Real Estate Tax is Over $l40O Per Capita

the county was 500, 229.1S, COM
pared to $69,3S3.25 for the villages
Of the county and $228, 995.75 for the
81 townships.
Paynesville, with $12,77024, lead
the villages Of the county in total
payments while Brockway was high
in the townships with a total Of
So, 1882.
Mr.. Kost attributed the collection
increase over other years, to higher
taxes and better collections, indi-
Gated by the percentages.
Tax collections by villages and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-28
PAGE FIVE

jects but also a few grade cross
ing and other direct grant projects
on county roads, which do not re-
quire matching by the counties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-28

The longest railroad bridge In
the United States-19 miles long
crosses Great Salt Lake in Utah.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Fresh, crunchy centers, gen.
erously filled with delicious
peanut butter. A delight
full candy combination
you'll really like!
Evening star., 1940-11-29

! cup chopped nuts and
I Economy sizs bors u OF. sd,
NsstlS's Semi-Swsst Chocolats which
have been cut in pieces the size ct q
ped.
Flovor with
! tsp. vunilld and drop by hoif tsd.
spoons on q grsused cookie shsst.
Bdks 10 10 IL minutes In 37S'F. oven.
Mokss 100 cookies.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
k)NALAND
ElI[AL ITEMS
| a, Come and Co.
['r,our Community
[r,r,,r Smyrnians
IgDcIUB

B Grieves, VINO mas
y, he past year at bis
/, 5ssoOOth Beach, has a q
Nm ID Smyrna who VIII
r,r he will celebrate
iay on Saturday and
- improved in healtn
slt illness. r.,,,a
rrns Webb, Miss Nellle
sM. Ralph FAIRIES, stu
!. University Of Della
Smyrna Tuesday ev-
rad The plays given by
nsstre.
.rs Robert Mccullough
IN. and Mrs. Walter s.
Il sr Jimmie, of Do
ussts over Sunday with
ls ". T. Massey.
I Vn E. P. Collins were
assts Of their daugh-
Die T. Poole and Mr..
iasisy and incidentally
ts dinner party DR..
rsisy.
i Yy. william H. Stay
Tziam H. Stayton, Jr.,
kr1n. D. c., we're recent
,Snyrna
ID L0rine Shorts has
xnt guest Of her great
i lsnnie S. Donovan and
i 4 Johnson near Smyr-
EHvari Gebhart and
/ Dana, have returned
i. With her mother in
IN
u Yn. Ernest P. Collins
= o. Sunday of Mr.. and
r1 n Boyd Of Swarth-
q Hs Ralph FAIRIES mo
l11, Pa, on Sunday to
1gater, Miss Marie
nka student at Linden
= aa William T. Bryan
rssl, Pa, we're recent
III. and Mrs. Har 7ey
s8s'd Taylor Of Ocean
9ent last week with
u Theodore Ferguson.
20 v. Tucker Of Galena.
Esst Of Mr.. and Mrs.
thornley,.
Hs Arthur Kidder Of
D. c. were guests on
ID. md Mrs. R. F. Cor
~. William J. Taylor
Ansr-bridge last Fri
at the home Of Mr..
fsgs Of Philadelphia.
fleming Of Columbus
ang a vacation with
NJ. and Mrs. Frank
II! Wright and her son
y returned from a visit
aSn, Pa. H.
n '..ae :. Cooke was an
IT, 90 Of her cousin.
5 Dwight On Tues
II Say Higgins visited f1,,
(en Wednesday. MI
= Armstrong Of Phil
! ss.i 'iaqlng some time
IN a's Armstrong.
sulrous, Jr., and
| ! ny " been occupying
Mss Anna Beckett
rsl' \, have moved into
81 ~. Helen Potter .'lSD II
|lSs,a : u. sell left yester-
SS.,' Tith Dr.. and Mrs.
49, 0f PhiladaIrL;.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
BLAME FOR ACCIDENTS
29th National Safety Congress to
Hold Debate at Chicago

When you are walking across a
street in a lawful manner, and a
motorist grazes your left hip pock-
ct, it makes you mad, doesn't it?
When you are driving your car,
and a pedestrian ambles across in
front of you, taking his own sweet
time and practically daring you to
hit him, it still makes you boil,
doesn't it?
This fundamental antagonism
between motorist and pedestrian
and which one is most to blame for
pedestrian accidents will be the
subject of a debate at the 29th Ma
tional Safety Congress, which
opens next week in Chicago. The
Congress, sponsored by the Nation
al Safety Council, is the biggest
safety meeting in the world.
Ten thousand persons from all
parts of the country will attend to
talk over the causes of accidents
and how to prevent them They
are interested in our safety. Let's
help, too, by not taking chances.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
Bob Bells
Newsy News
Ye Hometown Gazette
ED. 3. Bell)

At the Hi School, the General
Organization election went, Presi-
dent. Bill Bramble; Vice-president,
Bob Lower; Secretary, Franny
Davis.-Not bad, Now some talk
about the Halloween party.-"The
Spy Glass" staff was elected last
week with Nancy Fox as head ed.
We hear that Gale Diacumakos
informs Clarence Garis (he's just
been given a "a Chevy by NAV
ct paw that she'll be one of his
passengers to and from Beacon,
ETC., if she can ride on the front
seat.-Back seats make her car
sick"-Oh, deah!
You're Right, F. B.-While set
ting in the Wagon Wheel one mite
last weekend, F. B. Gebhart in
formed us Marriage is a great
every family should not be
without it,"
Little Theatre:
c.. S. King assumed the direction
Of "The Trysting Place" Sunday
and Monday and did a fine job
Thanks, bud!
John Melvin is on the loose again
after Dot Attix returned to West
ern Maryland U.
Booty Burrous has joined the
Commerce St. Gang, Etc" now
by moving next to Georges
Place"
From what the col-mn can rake
together we gather that Helen
Shahan has gotten interested in a
Beacomian and is giving Bill Mel
win the ax.--At least that's the
way things stand now.
Flash from West Coast.
Ham Hamilton has been trans
ferred (along with the other "over-
age" destroyer gobs) from the Y.
S. S. Pennsylvania to a brand new
destroyer.
The Mite Owl:
The flicker at the Roxy last wk.
II Love You Again" with 10y,
Powell and McTIugh was a ticker.
Calvin Boggs and Wilma Blendt
enjoying themselves Sat. Mite
Charles Hufschmidt and Charlotte
Everett hitting an out-of-town
mite spot. Incidentally Huffy has
just bought '37 Ford V8.-Bobby
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
Coffee Making Is An Art
aVXTHY can't we have coffee
wv like this at home?"

If you've been on the receiving
end of an unkind cut like this when
dining out, there are some steps
you may take TO avoid its being
repeated. Men who otherwise are
Indifferent to flavor and quality in
food can be the severest of critics
when it comes to coffee. Good coffee
making is as much an art as cook
ing itself, declares A. N. Clark and
p. w. Punnett in the September
Good Housekeeping.
A good blend - one that suits
your taste is the best starting point.
Each generally consists of mix
ture Of coffees from various parts of
the world. Different kinds have diff
ferent flavors, and by proportioning
these, the roaster gets the distinc-
tive flavor Of his brand.
And coffee, to be good, should be
fresh. 1t should be no more than
two weeks old when purchased, and
kept around the house only week.
For consistently good coffee the
same measurements should be used
every time. In making iced coffee,
use only half the usual amount of
water, because the mixture will be
diluted when you pour it over the
ice.
Your coffee pot, no matter what
Kind it is, should always be kept
immaculate in order to turn out a
good brew. Cloth filters should be
replaced frequently, and the metal
plating inside should be replated
at intervals to avoid a metallic taste.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
Mind Your Moke-up
Manners

N7HEN women make up in
Wv public, most people do not
object. Popular sentiment is in
favor of touching up shiny noses
and pale lips whenever necessary,
but violent objections are raised
when women labor over the act and
leave trails of lipstick behind them
on napkins and towels.
In their anxiety to be beautiful,
the weaker sex is often inclined to
forget its manners, an article In
the September Good Housekeeping
states. The guest who wants to be
invited again uses a facial tissue
before she comes to dinner. But un-
popular is the guest who, while the
hostess fidgets, sits down for COM
plete and leisurely hairdressing and
makeup.
Men as a rule, says the article,
are tolerant of making-up in public.
They like the results and don't cavil
at the means. But they do object to
hair-combing, especially at a restau-
rant table. After coffee they don't
mind a little lipstick and a dusting
of powder. but they set up a hue
and cry at any thorough scrubbing,
involving much twisting and screw
ing of features.
It is best, concludes the article,
to makeup privately, but if it has
to be done publicly, it should be car
ried off with a minimum Of fuss.
Make yourself pretty; then forget
your appearance. Only in this way
can you have the unsef conscious
charm so much more powerful than
mere beauty.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

vices for the following week: We'd
nesday night, prayer meeting, 7.30
o'clock. Sunday Sunday School,
2 o'clock followed by preaching at
8 o'clock; Z o'clock, Young Peoples
meeting; 7.3O, song and evangelis-
tic service. Rev. Taylor will broad
cast over station WSNJ,, Bridge
ton, N. j., Friday evening, 700 to
s o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
WHEAT SUPPLY
MEETINGS HELD
1941 Agricultural COnserva-
ton Program Discussed at
Community Meeting
FARM PRACTICES TOLD

For the purpose of explaining
the 1941 agricultural conservation
program, with special reference to
the wheat situation from the stand
point of world supply and demand,
community educational meetings
are being held throughout Kent
county under the auspices of the
Kent County Agricultural Con-
servation Association in coopera-
ton with the Extension Service of
the University of Delaware. A ma
tional wheat acreage for 1941
amounting to 100000 acres was
announced May IA in accordance
with the provisions of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act, and this
allotment takes into account the
wheat supplies on hand, the pros
pective crop, and the needs for our
food supply next year. This allot-
ment is the same as that for the
1910 wheat crop in view of the
world wheat supply for the year
beginning July 1, 1889, totaling
about $3.50, 100000 bushels, which
was the largest supply in the his
tory of the world The record
world carry-over of 1,43O, 200, 900
bushels estimated for the year be-
ginning July 1, 1910, is more than
twice that of 1888 and one-fifth
larger than in July, 1889. Reflect
ing these record-breaking supplies
the prices of wheat on the Liver
pool market during August in 1889
dropped to the lowest levels in
more than $50 years. The esti-
mated wheat surplus for export or
carry-over in the three exporting
countries of Canada, Australia and
on July 1, 1910. was
425, 900, 900 bushels as compared to
331, 900, 900 bushels on July 1, 1889,
and 100000 bushels on July 1,
1888. That our wheat export trade
has been reduced is shown by the
fact that the total world exports
for the 1939-1940 season have
been estimated at 565 900, 900
bushels, as compared to GOT 900 900
bushels for the 1938-1939 crop sea-
son. A high percentage of wheat
farmers complied with their acre
age allotments in 1889, with the
result that the 1889 seeded acreage
was "a 100000 acres, or 20 percent
under that for 1888. Because of
this adjustment during 1889 it was
possible, therefore, to increase the
national allotment from 55, 900, 900
acres for 1899 to 62,000,0O0 acres
for 1910, but there are no indica-
tions which point to a justification
for an increased acreage allotment
for the 1941 wheat crop in the
United States. In addition to dis
the wheat situation, other
features of the farm program in
cluding those farm practices which
will count as soil-building units
and the benefit payments for COM
pliance are being discussed at these
meetings. Assistance
with these meetings is being given
by r. Harry Wilson, H. Clifford
Clark, and Laurence E. Cain, mem
bers of the county committee; G.
Arthur Taylor, chairman Of the
state committee; Kenneth T. Mere
dith, County Agent Russell E. Will
son, and community committeeman
IN each representative district.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
The What-Not
Shelf

All IN all, the two Little Theatre
plays went off remarkably well
Tuesday night. There were one or
two bitches, but they weren't no
ticeable, and the audience, which
was a record crowd, seemed to en-
joy both plays. We understand
that S28 was taken in at the door,
with other ticket sellers yet to re-
port, and not counting any of the
Patrons Season Ticket sales. That
sounds encouraging, for the treas
ury was nearly depleted. So now
that group is all over with, and at
the meeting next Monday night,
we jump right into plans and re
hearsals for the next playbill,
which should be somewhere around
the second week in November.
THE Devil and Daniel Webster"
and Goodnight, Please" are un-
der consideration for production
then. Following that will be the
Christmas pantomine and cantata,
in collaboration with the Choral
group, who will also have a
Thanksgiving performance. In
January or February, maybe the
Little Theatre will be ready to try
a three-act play. See, all you Pa
irons Ticket Buyers - see what's
in store for you. And all you Lit
tie Theatre members, be sure and
come to the meeting Monday night,
so we can get down to business on
plans for our next plays!>
When the frost is on the pump
kin, that's the time for those
good, old fashioned chicken salad
suppers to start. The Century
Club women are the first to start
the ball rolling this season, on Oc-
tober 25th. We remember, in the
dim, dark past, when churches,
clubs and firemen gave these sup
pers, it was always an occasion for
gay activity. Women, with arms
barred to the elbow, bustling from
table to kitchen, old friends and
familiar faces gathered in little
groups. children gazing with
mountaineering intensity at the
candy table, people hurrying
through desert to let others have
their places, the cake table laden
with lucious, fattening morsels,
homemade relishes and jellies dis
appearing with amazing rapidity,
huge glass jars filled with chicken
salad, with or without dressing, on
sale at the door, -hay!- enough of
thisl No need to torture ourselves
our tongues are hanging out
nowi
A letter was received recently
from the Wilmington Drama
League, inviting 10 members of
the Smyrna Little Theatre to at
tend the first Drama League pro-
duction of the season as their
guests. This first play is THE
Petrified Forest" We are sure,
(and we can put a great deal of
personal feeling into this) that if
10 members of the Wilmington
Drama League had visited our
show Tuesday night, we might well
have been THE Petrified Actors"
There are IS invited guests for
the Roxy Championship Banquet
this Friday night. II should turn
out to be quite gala affair, with
speeches, music, and chicken.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

Deakyne escorting Patsy Carter
(from KentonD out of Snaps Fri
day mite after the Youth Meeting
at the Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

Delaney's Church had a home
coming Sunday, September 10Th.
hev. d. ]. Moore, of Red Lion, was
the speaker and the singing was
conducted by DR.. Ralph Brown of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Mr.. William Chambers de-
sires thru this medium to
thank all those who supported
him at the Democratic primar-
les when he received the NOM
ination for Coroner for Kent
County.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
CHICKEN SALAD SUPPER

A chicken salad and fried oyster
supper will be given by the Twen-
tieth Century Club on Friday, Oc-
tober 25th.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
FOR SALE

Ford VS. '37 Coupe. Good con-
dition.
KING-BURROUS CORP,
Phone 1921 Smyrna, Del.
9-26 1t
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
SMYRNA. anHss ..llrsa5
I, ND VICINITY

a NV
~-.,lv meeting Of
! Vii be held oc {, Z, q
h; !. 7; 1s@s "s { !, Miss Anna
80 ,. O.
= Legion Auxiliary ,aisy
e ~ p October 7''' At
nd R. Jones is ma mat,Dro two
t'l@ ta'sl@lprg,nsnt u in the t%o tSo
NY agI,rsst. Tile settlers sas
|, l''snS , sIsss I lie Dsss ...5;o2r top,
s',atttai shade .,1t, of tsy s'llew new
~aI's; s,,,,, T1th ana taS the in IN,
!. s,'1ss' tss two s stores res. viii
s,s = lovely We appearance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
ANNUAL FINANCIAL sTATEMENT OF REDWOOD COUNTY

Red & White Store, groc., VIM.
o.oo Dooner, mos. -. ..........
Lee Neuschwander, milk, VIM.
Wv Dooner
81 Montgomery Ward & Co.. cloth.
wv VIM. Dooner ..............
0 ooIJ. G. Penney Co., CLOTH, VIM.
Dooner
0. 90 Botsford Lbr. Co., fuel, VIM.
Dooner ...........
4.ool Fred j. Carity, rent, VIM. Boomer
= 90 DIR. Q. II. Johnson, med, VIM.
Eagle Roller Mill, fuel, And. Els
Sinclair Oil Station. fuel. Mrs.
I'll Robt. Freitag .............
Botsford Lbr., Co.. fuel. Mrs.
200 Robt. Freitag ............
Eagle Roller Mill. fuel, Joe French
LOO University Hospital, glasses. H.
Carnhardt .............
$50 j. c. Penney Co.. cloth. H. earn
I, oo hardt ...........
90 Mrs. Bertha Weber, BID. & rm., H.
'.0O Garnhardt .......
30 Botsford Lbr. Co., fuel, Jack
o.oOI Hamilton ................
i.oo w. R. Roberts, groc.. Mrs. H.
Hemmingson ...............
4.Ool ]. F. knudson, rent, Mrs. H.
l.oo National Tea Co., groc., Edwin
: al Johnson
100 E. j. Henderson, rent. Edwin
I.00 Pine Tree Dairy. milk, w. E.
).oo knable ..................
j, 80 Hanson Drug Store, med, w. E.
JUL knable
Drs. Finn & Cole. med, w. E.
).uo knable ...........,..
Morton Mere, Co., groc.. Eliz.
wv Num-
III. c. Penney Co., cloth, Eliz.
- Grover e. jaehning, med,
D.Ool Eliz. Num-
Ia. & P. Store. groc., Ben Pelz
500 Eagle Roller Mill. fuel. Ben Pelz
Drs. Finn & Cole, med, Grace
800 National Tea Co.. sroc., vern
) .oo Mrs. John Kohler, milk. Ray
800 Shining .................
Montgomery Ward Co. cloth.
800 Ray Shining ...............
Hanson Drug Store, med, Jerome
200 Szyzka ................
National Tea Co., groc., J. w.
o.UOI Thomas
Fairway Store. groc.. Anna Tord-
And. Eisenbarth, rent, Anna
100 Tordsen -.
DR.. o. H. Johnson, med. Anna
500 Tordsen ..........
DR.. o. H. johnson. Oscar Won
).O0l Mosch
Pathway Store, groc., Marion
).00l WEIGH .................
r. F. Farm. EIev. Co., fuel, Mar
ZOO ion WEIGH .................
j. c. Penney, cloth, Marion
,.OO WEIGH
LOO Sward- Kemp Co., med, Marion
WEIGH
) 60 Hanson Drug Store, med, Lenore
Welsh.
!, .00l Drs. Finn & Cole. med. Mrs. E.
).50l Whitman
Red & White Store. groc.. Burg
).00 ess Young
Botsford Lbr. Co., fuel. Burgess
Zoo Young ................
FIFTH DISTRICT
J 90 Nelson Bros, z mos. rent, John
DECKER ...........
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
Farmers Cash In

Sacramento, Calf = Cali
fornia truck, field, fruit and nut
crops in 1889 showed a IL per cent
increase in value over the preced-
ing year. The State Department
of Agriculture estimated they
were worth 1888, GAS, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

DR.. w. A. Brand. med, John /,
oO.UUI Becker ..........
John w. Hoepner. burial, John
7.00l Becker baby
Henry Mayer, dig. grave, John
3.37j Becker baby ........'...;-..
National Tea Co., sroe., Clark
S34 Burdick -.
Mrs. Mary Hosken. milk Clark
1000 il. Dq ?. DoIiifi Ibr. Co.. fuel,
VIM. Hosken. rent. Clark Burdick
Dr. W. A. Brand. med, Clark
l0.00I Burdick .............
DIR. M. P. Feisal. dental, Clark
liza. Store, sroc., Jas. Carr -. Z
5.o0E. C. Reynolds. milk & rent, Jas.
iu.uOI Carr
C. M. Youmans Lbr. Co.. fuel
iU.II Jas. Carr ......,..
- Hanson Drug Store. med, Fay
~ castle
IL. p. Dolliff Lbr. Co., fuel. A. B.
ti.ioi lC0an .
DR.. J. w. Inglis, dental, Mrs.
Goblirseh Co. sroe. Mrs, Ed
Ao.oo Class man .,.....; -. 80;
1900 Mrs. Ed. Classman .....
Dir. R. A. Peterson. med, Ed.
5000 Classman ....... ...........
Nash Hospital. med. care, Jas.
10000 Mckay
Nash Hospital, med. care, R.
4.o4l kuester ......... .s.....
e. M. Youmans Lbr. Co.. fuel
sward-kemp Co.. med. Jas. Nc
Mrs; Mary Hosken. milk. W. J..
1901 Mckenzie ...........
:. Dr; 9; H Johnson. med, W. j.
coblirseh Co. sroe.. E. E. Maxa 9
S.a0'P. j. Schmitz, milk, e. L.
L.ooI MaXa
z.O0lC. M. Youmans Lbr. Co. fuels. E.
ZOO Red q White Store. sroe,. Nord.
800 Oscar E. Sander. fuel. Nordeen
Sisters 1890.
$50 DR.. o. H. johnson. med, Nor
oeen SISTERS
i.96lModel Grocery, groc., Lars Rake
Albin Jacobsen. milk. Irene Refer
L.<I son
Norman Nelson. trans. to Univ.
$1,000 hosp. Irene Reierson ....
DIR. r.. A. Peterson. med, V.
;, IN. 8: Kramm. sroe.. Mrs. Kath.
u. G. Penney Co. cloth. Mrs.
lew Ndtn SCnocI ..
Pacific Grain Co., fuel, Mrs.
H.00l kath. Schoer ........... |
Red. Falls Hospital, med. clar.
<V'Vol SCnoer
$500 man ............... -.
Coblirsch Co.. eroc.. Paul Thiel !
l.50lC. NJ. Youmans Lbr Co., fuel,
Paul Thiel ................ ]
.69lDr. r. A. Peterson, med, Paul
Ihiel
44.60 Morton Mere. Co., sroc.. Roy
vohs ...:.....
$50 University Hospital. bd. & rm.,
Mrs. N. Appel, Mary Brix. Dor.
500 Dresow, III. Carnhard, Carl
Cuggisberg, OF. Johnson, l..
500 Jorgenson, Ferd. Stage. Ed.
wilson
Mimi. State Sanatorium. care of
1000 patients .................. 26