'TF tf
IIIIMIHIII 11,111
DAKOTA COUNTY 1IKKALI)
1
JOHN II. IMIAM, I'iiMIrIic .
Isslonhns been Krimlc1 for
nsmlssion of this paper thru
Perm
.'.io transmission of this pai
tho malls as second class matter.
subscription Price, 81.25 I'er Year.
Telephone No". I'l ""'1 ".
Offlclnl l'npcr of Dakota County.
Tlmrsrtiij, February t!7, I'M!'
"J
COlHtHSPONOENCE :
homi'ii.
Hov Davis of Omaha, visited friends
in Homer last week and attended tho
Welcome Home banquet.
Grovcr Davis hns moved with his
family Into the house with' his moth
er. R W. Kohde, wife and son of Port
land, Oregon, are Kiicsts at tho home
of his brothor, George Hondo and
family, , ,
Miss Helen Holster received a
Spanish dagger plant from Texas,
which Is quite a curiosity to one who
lias nover seen them.
Mrs. Jog Harris of Emerson, visi
ted here last week and took In the
Welcomo Homo banquet.
Miss Leila Itasdnl was an incoming
passenger Friday from Norfolk,
where she is attending high school.
She returned Sunday.
Alfred Harris and Ollio Hale were
Incoming passengers' from tho north
Friday. The report n good market
for the hogs they shipped Wednes
day. Mrs. D. C. Bristol and hon, Harold
wont to Kenwood, Iowa, Thursday, to
visit .Charley nnd family, and meet
Albert who has just been mustered
out of over seas service.
Mrs. Chas. Ilolsworth was oh tho
sick list last week.
May Altemus of Dakota City, visi
ted her sister, Mrs. Audry Allaway
here a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Audry Allawny accompanied
her sister, Miss May Altemus to
Dakota City Friday night. .
Miss Laura Schmicdkamp of Kosa
llo, visited her sister, Mrs. George
Hondo over tho week-end.
Miss Marjorle McKInly was a South
Sioux City visitor Friday night with
her sister, Mrs. II. A. Monroo and
family, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Weander visited friends in
Homer sevoral days last week and
attended the banquet.
Lyman Christopher was honorably
ciiscnargeci irnm mo army ami urn
ved in Homer Thursday. Ho was
ono of Homer's over seas soldiers.
Myron Hates, who was a resident
of Homer for soma time and who
was living on a farm at Stowart, la.,
lost everything his homo contained
by fire recently. They had just
bought a now piano and had their
homo nicely furnished. They had
gone to town and have no idon what
started tho fire. Their neighbors
and friends collected qulto a purse
and presented thcmt
Miss Alary Kens', went to Dakota
City Sunday to visit at tho Audry
Petersen homo for tho week.
Wilbur Allen was an incoming
passenger from the north Thursday
of last week.
, Tho "Wolcomo Home Banquet"
given to returned soldiers Thursday
night was largely attended, the hall
being filled to capacity. There wcro
18 guests of honor. Tho squad drill
was very much enjoyed by those pres
ent, Mr. Krby drilled 'the squud and
demonstrated that ho was used to tho
job., Tho "boys", gave some very
Interesting talks on thoir experiences
"Over There" and also on this side,
when they were wishing with all
their hearts that thoy would bo tho
next to go.
lrs. Julia Nixon of Sioux City, at
tended tho funeral of Gilgert Hughes
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Hev. Kccklcr of Mornlngsido,
Was a Homer visitor Wednesday to
.attended the Hughes funeral.
Judge Sherman McKinley camo
down from South Sioux City Thurs
day to sing at tho Wolcomo Homo
banquet.
JMr. nnd Mrs. M. Mason wont to
Wolthill Saturday noon to visit their
son, Will mill family. Will camo up
nnd rccompanicd them down.
Mrs. Henry Pilgrim of South Sioux
City, was visitor at tho M. Muton
homo Saturday.
Mr.i. Swet arrived Saturday even
ing to join, her husband, Prof. Swett,
of tho Homer nchools.
Mrs. Ed Bakko wont to Whiting,
Iowa, Friday to bo tit tho bed side
of her brothor, Mr. Codns, who is
seriously ill.
Ch is. Voss and Fon shipped a flno
bunch of cattle Monday.
Charloy Churchill was token to
Sioux City Friday to have Ills tonsils
and adenoids removed.
Miss OliVO Le iWl'.f ennin lirm.n (Y.-.m
unicorn Uly Saturday, loturni
ng ban-
uay.
Miss Florence Nixon was n Lyons
visitor Friday to Sunday.
Herman btadlng and family of
Sour Sioux City were guests at tho
I' red .Ippor homo ti short time last
week, returning to their homo Sat
urday. Albert Bristol returned Sunday
having boon mustered out of tho U. S.
service, ins mother and brother, Har
old accompaniod him home,
Tho Near East Hojlof -committee -Miss
Huth Small head of ono team
and Miss Bessio Ilolsworth the other,
collatced tho following' sums-. Hessio
Ilolsworth. 5170, Huth Small $i:u.2.
Frqd Wilklns returned from the
Mayo hospital Tuesday, whore ho un
derwent an operation for n urnwth
on hlfc a) ile.
llUItllAHl)
Kil "Welch has rented n farm near
Ilosallo and will move there during
tho second week in March.
Tho Potor Jensen family have nil
Mieen down with tho flu hut nro now
nn tho mend.
Mrs. Frank Walsh of Wntorbury,
vjient a fow days in tho homo of her
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Long.
-A Imby boy arrived In the Joo JIef-1
Ionian homo last week.
Fred Bnrtols shipped a car of sheep
a dioux uiiy weunoiuitiy.
i hioux City Wednesdity.
Nlea Ambcson died at tho homo of
dHURlilor In Emerson Monday,
1 obriniry 21th. I-unorol services
will be hold Wednesday, Fcbruory
jjth nt the German Lutheran church
"' r J',"' ,. 7r,i. ., .., ,..
and Mrs. John Green, is juit getting
over the flu.
Chris Rosmusson shipped a car of
hogs to Sioux City the first of the
week.
Hans Larson camo home from the
hospital tho latter part of last week
after n stay of four weeks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. N. Andersen were in
Sioux City ono day last week.
The Hconeys were shoppers in Sioux
City the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank UfTing nnd Mrs. Ellon
Duggan were among the Sioux City
goers ono day last week.
Mrs. Baker's sister returned last
week to her home in Murshaltown,
Iowa.
Grandma Thornton Is reported
very ill.
Ld Long camo up last week from
Omaha and spent a couple of days in
tho home of his parents.
Mrs. John Hownrd is quite sick nnd
under tho enre of Dr. Mngirl.
Mrs. Lon Hnrrls is sick with the
flu.
Joo Hartnctt who has had a tussle
with the flu, is nicely on the mend.
Sevoral from hero went up to see
tho wrestling match Monday night.
Louis Knudsen was on tho market
with stock this week.
John Luzio shipped n car of stock
tho first of tho week.
Ernest Gocrtz was in Long Pine
ho first of the week.
Christine Beck wpent Saturday nnd
Sunday in her home.
Hev. Andersen of Sioux City, spent
Tuesday in Plum Grove.
Dr. Maxwell was down on profes
sional service Tuesday.
The Misses Jarvis of Lyons, were
over Sunday guests in the Airs, Shear
ar home.
.Several young folks were entertain
ed in tho Fred Bartels home Tuesday
evening.
John Campbell came home last
week.
Mm Smith shipped stock to Sioux
City this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jcsseti were in
in the city tho first of the week,
Mrs. J. HeU'crnan is enjoying u vis
it from her mother.
Mr. Bartels was in Sioux City this
woelc.
John- Nolnon was an over night
sti.yor in Sioux City Monday.
Jim nnd Mike Green were some of
th" many who saw tho wrestling
match Monday night.
Ida Larson died Friday, February
21, at the St. Vincent's hospital fol
lowing nn operation for appendicitis..
The funernl services were held Mon
dny In Sioux City nt thd Wescott
Undertaking Parlors, Hev. Hovcrstnd
officiating nnd the remains were bur
ied in the Grnccland Park cemetery.
Ida was a lovely girl with a bright
future boforo her.
Yes n lovely bud so young nnd fair,
Called hence by enrly doom.
Just camo to show how sweet a
flower,
In paradise will bloom.
1 I1U 1111113 UVJIil UUQL'pil) OUIJ Ui 1111
lu ro Hiii could harm or sorrow fade,
Death camo with friendly care.
Tho opening bud to Heaven conveyed,
And bade it blossom there.
Ida will be missed in other plnces
besides her homo, in tho srlmni mnm
alio had ondonred herself deeply with
iiui ciiissmnics nnd companions, nnd
nnd her teachers. It should be a
great comfort to her bereaved ones
that her sweet disposition mndo ti
friend to her. May they seek com
fort in Him that never fails uo if
wo do Ids blessed will.
JACKSON
E. W. Nordyko of Sioux City, was
in town tho past week looking nftcr
sonio repairing ho l.s having dono on
the property ho purchnsed from
Hugh McKoover.
Mr. and Mrs. Allio Heath of De
catur. Nobr., visited in tho M. Zu
lauf homo several days lost week.
Hev. Father Theunto, tho miss
ionary priest, who organized a Holy
Name Society hero last' weckv depar
ted last Saturday for South Sioux
City.
, P,' ' )YntcrR fs having n new floor
laid in his store building.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hyan,
I'.obrunry 17, 1919, n daughter.
An Incomo Tax man will bo in
Jackson February 28, 1919, for ono
day only.
Char lotto Hartnctt entertained hor
classmates and their friends nt hor
homo Sundny evening. Tho evening
wns silent socially in music nnd
gnmes, tho hostess also served lunch
eon. Manufacturing our own harness.
wo know nnd strictlv imni,,nt.
material and f.-orkmnnship to bo the
hot. If anything goes wrong, we
" "L,' i nuiKO it rignt. Ilavo a
large stock to select from.
m .. .. Jck"n Harness Shop.
Mary Mullen returned last week
from St. Vincent's hospital, recov
ering from nn oporntion.
Mrs. Dr. Mngirl wns on tho sick
Ilt tho past weok.
Master Joseph Feeloy has gone to
Benson, Nobr.
.Bryun Knudson returned homo last
week from service in Franco.
Henry O'Neill hnd a load of hogs
mi rim kIhiim rl... ... .1..., i . .
.-.. ...w u.i,u. v-ivy nun-Kin wist satur-
John HolTornan departed Monday
for Chicago where ho has a position
as pharmacist.
inr i.ootuoiiow depnrtod last
Saturday for St. Paul, Minn., whore
he will visit n week boforo return
ing to her school duties at Shevidan,
Wyo. She i was accompanied as far
as bliiux City by C. J. Goodfollow
nun ruu,
Fidolls Twohlg spent tho week-end
mi ,r Wn,s" home near Ponca.
m.i.iu it wuson ot siotix City is
ponding tho week in tho homo of
hor brothor, Henry Knudsen and
nun iv.
To 1111 the- position of Rural Carrier
from this office, there will bo n civil
Korvlco examination in Sioux City
March 22, 1919. J
The Misses Annlo nnd Myrtlo Leahy
or Sioux City are guaits in tho Jus.
butherliind home.
Joseph P. Quinn of Lnkeslde, Nobr.,
arrived hero Inst week for a visit
wan us purems.
Mr. nnd Mrs, William Heenan, Mrs.
Catherine Teller mid children return
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD: DAKOTA CITY, NEBR.
igTfiaiMiiHimiiiii nui'riniTrwmiwipw.iniMiiiiii
H.NKS ON TUB II KHALI)
Please find my check enclosed
for subscription to the Herald.
We could not keep house with-
nut if. Of r.niirsn If. t.nknc a
good man to get up n good
paper, nnd I suppose that is the
reason it is tho best paper in
Dakota County. We can bank on
anything wo rend in tho Hcrnld.
Yours respectfully,
E. J. WAY.
Centrnl City, Neb., Feb. 22, 1919
last Friday ovelng from a visit in
the Geo. Toller homo at Woonsockct,
S. D.
Mr. and MrR..Thos, D. Jones return-V.rfn
rt I tHnm D nrilinnt nM nl Ihm lnii4- turtnV
V V. I 1 Yr T . i
from Rochester, Minn., last week
d John Englo and wife, who were
eping house for them during their
nn
1nnnl
,.J....F ..u . ..-... Uu..vt, ........ ,i
,1 I , - --
Ilall Dome. i
MIhs Grifljn of Laglo Grove, Iowa,
H n,fUMt int .u hom(i ol h,or unde'
M. Mimnaugh, the past week.
About thirty friends and neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Ilnmm, pleas-
antlv surprised them at their home
Sunday evening before their depart
ure this week for their new home at
Salix, Iowa. The evening was spent
in cards, at the close of which re
freshments wore served. Mrs. Ilnmm
was presented with n dozen silver
teaspoonn as a token of remembrance
from her many friends here, who
wisn inein mo nest oi kick in tJioir ,
nCW J10I11C,
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Hill hnvc moved
here from Dakoa City, and have
rooms in the Mrs. Leahy building,
1
uii.iiuu inn.- buiiu i.u kiiuu iiuihu ..u lirat rcRUiar ortiin
Ponca Nobr. nnt clergyman in
Ed C. Lont of Deaver, Wyo, spent 'holy miniry, and
over last 1-ridny night in tho J. A. ' tun h,.K
1
while Mr. Hill is installing the eIec-iNew
n.. r '" '?. tic " i ' ,i
o, " vi I,- "u,u . , .
Sioux City Monday evening,
oi -.! i P
Mrs. C. J. Goodfollow nnd Mamie
nnd Mnrgarot Heenan were among
those who attended tho Heenan
Roach wedding at Newcastle Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs C. J. Goodfollow en
tertained the card club at their homo
last Thursday evening. The evening
was spent in cards and music, nftcr
which refreshments were served.
Pcry McCrill nnd family departed
Tuesday for Lemurs, Iown, where they
will spend n few weeks before going
on their farm near Struble, Iowa.
AVATKHHUHV
Sergeant Fvan Surlier has return
ed to his home here, having been
honorably discharged from the army.
George Herrick, who is with the
army of occupation in Germany, has
not been heard from since December
26th. At that time ho was in a
military 'hospital.
G. A. Herrick wns down to Dakota
City last Friday in attendance at n
meeting of the stock growers of tho
county, at which time in organiza
tion was formed for tho promotion
of the breeding of blooded stock.
SALK..I
A meat canning party surprised
Mrs. Hannah Beerinann, February
21. A very pleasant day was spent.
Eric Beermnnn nnd fnmily of Co
burn, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Temple
of Wakefield, were enrly callers at
tho G. W. Bates homo on February
23rd, the occasion being their 20th
nnnivcrsnry.
rjiiihcniu Church Notes
By Rev. C. R. Lowe.
Hero is a thing that is too good
for Lutherans to pass along.
I have nover given you anything
before that another has written, but
I am sure you will bear with md
this time. ' If you have had it
slammed up to you us I have that
tho Lutheran church is a foreign
church and not overly loynl, this will
do you good. It wns spoken at New
York at the merger meeting of tho
United Lutheran church in America
Ajnerica by Dr. T. E. Schmauk, who
was tho president of the General
Council previous to the merger. It
was mado following nn address by n
representative of tho Educational
Bureau of the National Government.
"Tho spcecli of Dr. Schmauk camo
rushing forth like a mighty torrent,
and the convention was swept oir its
feet with ono burst after another of
applrtuso."
Tho Doctor said, answering the bu
reau's representative in which ho
spoko of the efforts of his burenu to
Americanize foreigners and the as
sistnnco they proposed giving in that
direction:
"I am hoarlily in accord with all
thnt has been said by this worthy
representative of tho government,
but I also feel, however, that while
wq tiro most heartily interested in
tho foreign work, wo are not a for
eign born church. It is diflicult to
avoid tho impression that tomo of
our otriciulB at Washington believe
thnt to lie a Lutheran is to bo a for
eigner. "I want to suy here, in view of re
cent statements in print, thnt tho
Luthornn church was in North Amer
ica threo years before the Pilgrim
Fathers ever stepped their foot upon
www ftngiunu son. i want to say
iioro wim tnero wore Lutherans on
these rocky shores of Manhattan two
years after tho Mayflower landed at
Plymouth Rock. I want to say farth
er that there was nn organized Lu
theran church hero in Mnnhattan 130
years before the American Revolu
tion ever took plnce. I want to say
that had it not boon for Benjamin
Franklin nnd tho German Lutherans
in Pennsylvania, the combination of
tho United Colonies into the United
Sttitos would have been impossible
It was the Germans of Pennsylvania
who stood behind Franklin as against
tho Quakers that enabled the Revolu
tionary war to succeed.
"I want to say still farther that In
tny doalings with Washington my
congregation has been characterized
or n foreign born congregation. My
congregation, ns I already said in
tills conversation, hod a pastor who
becani'J tho first speaker of tho
first House or Representatives of the
United States. With their towns-
man, my congregation sent flour and
money in 1774 to Boston . after tho ;
famous ten party there and the clos- ,
ing of the port of Boston, in order '
to help preserve American liberty. '
in the highest tower or my steeple
there hangs a silver bejl that was
cast in liVO, nnd from its heights be
gan to ring out into all the region
round about me the inscription that
Is found on its face, nnd that inscrln
tion is, "Proclaim liberty aloud to all
the nations of earth."
"The people of my congregntlon
furnished one general, ono colonel,
nnd perhaps from one-third to three
fourths of every member in it to the
Revolutionary wnr. And then, todny,
in writing to the pastor of that con-
jgrcgation, Washington hints 'n for
eign born congregation.
"On the 24th of this montli of No
vember, it will bo two hundred nnd
,! i?m i, i ...
niieuii yeurs since, in iiuj, me 1jU-
theran church in Philadelphia, with
solonln ccremonial, sot apart Justice
Pnlkner in probably what was the
. . ' ... .... - -
- iiner. in nrouamv wnat wns tho
ation of a Protest-
America, for the
to become the pas-
. w .nt. uu.ui j-iuwiui una in nun
Vnrlr. wlirn Jin nlTIflnfml f nithfnlltr
unli, his (leath ,n 1723 Ncw Yor
sit" preserves his church record, and
wo still posgess a copy of his ordina-
tion certifiC!lte slKneU by tho three
Lutheran ministers that laid their
hands on his head."
"Following up this, Dr. John A.
Singmnstcr of Gettysburg Lutheran
Theological Seminary, and the last
president of tho General Synod save
ono before the merger, presented the
following memorandum:
"Laurens von Buskirk came to New
Amsterdam in 1G55. or two hundred
an(i B:xtv.three vnnrs nra
His great
rrrnnflcnn vnt fi-rnof.n'.nnf-N,H,1fn l,
:""'7i; nZ'i,?'r.Z":X;,V
"' -"".. ... ........VII1I.H.I. Ill J.,.,1
jiu uccitme tne nnK uctween tne
Dutch Lutherans in New York and
Jcr"sey mithe German Lu'ther
" in Pennsylvania, he was the first
inntive born American Lutheran min-
ister. in imz ne
came to livn with
Muhlenberg."
What the Lutheran church needs
is a publicity department, nnd we
have it in the National Lutheran
Council. Wo need not bo ashamed
of our history. We have 200,000
Lutheran men in the service.
DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTES
Marguerite Shreiner, Principal
Rev. and Mrs. Drnise were school
visitors Thursday of lust week.
The declamatory contest will bo
given Thursday evening, March Gth.
Miss Lundquist, Harold Antrim and
Keith Evnns visited school on Mon
dny. There will be a game with Poncu
here on Fridny night nt 8 o'clock.
Plans arc also being made for a game
with Wakefield later.
The following account was written
by tho basket ball team:
"The Oakland boys, although fast,
were not fast enoutrh for t.hn Dnlmtsi
.City boys, who defeated them by a
I score of 38 to 25, Thursday evening.
ine game was last irom start to
finish, every man on the team work
ing at top speed. The boys were en
tertained by tho Oakland boys in
their homes nnd every ono reported
a fine time. Friday, the boys went
to Lyons, with the idea that they
were invincible, but on arriving were
tnken to the school house where they
listened to n lecture on 'de feet,'
nnd changed their opinion. The
Lyons boys defeated us by a score of
32 to 20, but we will say this much,
that Lyons has a ono-mnn tnnm fnr-
their center saved the game for them.
The score stood 18 to 3 in our favor
at tlio end of tho first half, but their
tall center went in fresh nrwl tJint
'ends the story."
ine noys report n splendid time
and were entertained by Mr. Linton
nt dinner on Fridny.
County Superintendent Richardson
of Ponca, visited school Monday.
Dottio Cain, Goldic nnd Edgar Fred
erick spent tho week end nt Lyons,
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, Linton.
How to trout Seed Oats
Treatment of seed oats to prevent
smut is desirable, unless it is possi
tively known that tho field in which
the seed was grown wus free from
smut, says Nebraska Experiment
Station bulletin No. 100, entitled
Oats Investigations." A formalin
treatment is recommended as fol
lows: Add commercial formalin C40
per cent solution of formaldehyde)
i wiiicr in mc proportion ot one
pound t6 40 gnllons of water. If
made too strong tho seed will bo
damaged. Pile the seed upon tho
floor, or it may be treated in a wagon
box. Apply the formalin solution at
tho rate of nbout three quarts to
one bushel of seed. During the op
plication the oats should bo thoroly
stirred in order to dampen all. Then
cover tho oats with empty sacks or
blankets for several hours or over
night. Uncover and spread the oats
thin, nnd dry rapidly, stirring them
occasionly. Replacing them in s.icks
or other contniners infested with
outs smut should bo avoided. Infect
ed snqks nre safe nfter being dipped
in forninldehydo solution nnd dried.
It niny bo nccessnry to adjust the
rate of planting to nllow for rwoII.
ing of tho seed cnused !v tlin n-.ni0.
ture. If sown with nn endgnto seed
er the onts need not bo dried before
seeding, nltho with n grnin drill this
is nccessnry since dnmp oats do not
feed well thru u drill.
Ice Season it Over
It is quite probnblo that the Ne
braska ice senson is not over. Con
sidornblo time remains for farmers
to harvest on abundant supply of ico
and none should feel discouraged bo-
S?,US01IU,, ,icc houso is still empty.
Tho United States Department of
Agriculturo is laying particular em
pilosis on tho uso of ico by farmers.
It may seem like much work of
doubtrul value, especially if the ice
is not very thick, but it will bo ap
preciated when tho Jong, hot days of
summer come. Ico only four inches
thicH is worth harvesting. However,
it is likely Nobraska will havo
weather yet that will inako thick ice.
THE HKHALlT. Sl.25 Per Yr
a
8SSSBaSS933SSSMB
ft
I
lis
1
G- F. Hughes ft
& Go. I
p
Lumber, Building IYIa-
terial, Hardware, Coal
We have now been in Dakota City in the
Lumber, Hardware and Coal business, a little
over three years. Our aim has been to please our
customers, to treat every one right and alike; and
to give satisfaction as nearly. as possible in all sales.
We still carry the best Lumber, Building Material,
Hardware, Paints, Greases, Oils, and nearly every
thing in our line. We thank each, and all Patrons
for their past patronage, and will give you the same
courteous service in the future.
am E OFTEN
I
1
II. . GREEK, aiunagf-r.
oi
E3 mBSSa3Em3BS3S3SSSBSEB3BBSBBSSSSBBm
It is the practice of tho Bell System to distribute
in wages to its employees their full proportion of
the revenue it is allowed to collect. Any increase
in revenues it may be necessary for this company to
obtain for the maintenance of good service and to
provide for future development will be shared in
by our employees.
'
Sturges Bros.
to 315 Pearl Street
where we will be glad to see all our old patrons,
and we hope, many new ones. This move is nec
essary, as the building we now have is too small
for our growing business.
Stxirges Bros
Old Location, 411 Pearl St.
BURPEE'S ANNUAL fcte&jaSS
of the Best Seeds that Grow. It will be mailed free to you upon
request. Write for it to-day.
Seed Growers W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. Philadelphia
!!TmbiTjjG'
Highest Market Prices Paid for
Grain
We have a Complete Line of
Oil Meal, Shorts, Middlings,
Bran, Meat Meal, Tankage,
Baled Hay, Chick Food, Etc.
Coal from $5 to $9.75 per ton
Slaughter-Prestcott Elev. Co.
Phone 4, Dakota City, Neb. Herman F. Foley, Mgr.
Dakota CHy, Neb.
Have Moved
Sioux City, Iowa
ti
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