davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10
v. W. Holm and E. E. Anderson

v. w. Holm and E. E.. Anderson
have purchased the E. G. Anderson
photograph studio which will in the
future be conducted as the Anderson
e. Holm Studio. Mt. Anderson does
not take an active part in the bust
ness. Mr.. Holm has been in charge
of the studio for a long time and the
new ownership does not mean that
there will be any real change in the
operation of the place. Mr.. Holm has
been pleased with the business of the
studio and hopes to make improvements
in the equipment from time to time
The members of Miss Lambs cooking
class entertained the high school
faculty at luncheon Tue sday evening in
the dining room which has recently
been fitted up adjoining the cooking
room at the school building. The lun-
cheon was daintiIy served in three
courses and consisted of fruit scalipon,
beef loaf served with ripe tomatoes.
scalloped potatoes. rolls, jelly. etc..
floating island and coffee, all prepared
and served by the girls of the cooking
class. On Thursday evening six of the
girls were entertaining, their mothers
at q similar luncheon and next week
the remaining six will serve. The
members of. the cooking class are
Florence Walton, Florence Fisher,
Frances Nolan, Dorothy Stickney, Bes-
sic Flynn, Dorothy Ayers, Ethel Cum
mings, Mildred Strange. Beth johnson
and Minnie Angliss. The girls, as we'll
as their teacher. Miss Lamb, are to be
complimented on the luncheons served.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10
Pupils Examination

Pupils in territory adjacent 10 Dick
inson who desire to take the examina-
lions for 9Th grade diplomas may do
so on the 18th and 10th of May. Exam
nations will be held in the 9th grade
room of the city schools under the
supervision of the county superintend-
ent. Examinations on the same date
at Belield. Gladstone, Taylor and Rich
ardton. under the supervision Of the
respective principals.
c. E. WARD, Coz Supt.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10

Road Foreman John Wynn has been
busy for some days conducting an ex-
animation in air and machinery for
promotion to engineer. The test re-
quires answers to a long list of ques-
lions. Among the men from Dickin-
son are: c. 1. Foster. Ed. Cummings,
Harry Palen. {. E. Patzer. j. W.
Swope and Jens Johnson, H. Lahren
and W. A. PansAy of Mandan; A. A.
Anderson and c. Z. Hall Of Glendive F;
W.. Byler. Stewart Farmer, o. H. Wur-
derman, H. M. Hunke. Thos. Grant
and Mr.. Dericks.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10
. 1t is repored that Mrs. Paul Horn II
critically i'll at her Richardton home.

: H. 10 ACpOAVO SAoS AAO I oO4 "a -
critically i'll at her Richardton home.
Senator E. A. Hughes Of Bismarck
was a business visito r here Thursday.
Louis Petricka and j. p. Tingle
made a trip to Manning on Tuesday.
Attorney and Mrs. T. D. Casey were
visiting relatives in La Crosse, Wis.
the past week.
p Mrs. Everett Powers and Miss Nellie
Ramus of Gorham visited Miss Wells
a few days this week. ----
Attorney H. j. Blanchard transacted
business at Manning on Wednesday.
going out in his new Cadillac auto.
Dichtenm ueller Bros. of Hebron pur-
chased a Case ''30'' engine on Thurs
day of the j. I. Case agency in Dick
inson.
Operator H. G. johnson, who has
been supplying at the N. P. telegraph
Office during the absence of Mr.. Snyder,
left Friday for Fargo.
The name Of Thomas Pueh as first
vice president of the Dickinson CONT
mercial club was inadvertently ommit-
ted in our first page article.
Mrs. Perry McHenry. sister Of J. B.
Stoddard. of Sentinel Butte. underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Stein the first of the week.
We can loan you money on YOU
farm at lowest rates. No delay
Hevsner Investment Co., list fIoo.
st. Charles Hotel eldg.-adv. 4-I2-t1
Mrs. Oliver Whaley left Thursday
evening for La Crosse, Wis. where she
was called by the serious illness of an
aunt.
Dan Buckley and Lars Erne came in
from Daelum to hear Gov. Hanna's
address. They reported that wheat
seeding would be about finished at the
close of the week.
Mrs. M. Mckinley entertained Tues
day evening at a quilting bee in homo
Of Miss Florence Jennings, whose mar.
riaee to Frank Ray has been announced
to take place in June. 1t was a socia
good time along with the work and {
delicious luncheon which was served
by the hostess.
Miss Jennie Mason. first grade teach
er,, has q wonderful record for attend
ance. In all the eleven years she has
taught in the primary grades, she ha'
never missed a day. until called cas-
last week on account of the death o
her father. being gone then only foul
days. Miss Mason is n Of the bes
| primary teachers in the state.
The people who have interests in st
Patrick.s cemetery northeast of the
city. are making some good improve
ments this year. A 6-inch we'll has jus
been drilled which tests rs gallons o.
water per minute. The flow wa,
found at q depth Of 100 feet and the
water comes within about so feet of til.
surface. "A pump will be used this sea
son but eventually a tank and gasoline
engine will be installed. The property
owners are starting trees and shrub.
and will zee that the grounds have
considerable attention this season.
Last year the association fenced at an
expense Of about ST.. 900. and it will
moi Be lane until the st. Patrick Gene
terry will be very beautiful.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10
Business Locals

Wanted to buy baby chicks with
mother hen. Inquire at PRESS office.
adv. 4-2o-3p
Large jars pickles., all varieties,
FAC at Roauett's economy sale Sat-
urday.-adv.
Wanted competent girl for general
housework. Mrs. H. A. Davis adv.
4.26-tf
Ao-ounce cans apple butter, the
real thins-21e at Roquette's econ
omy sale Saturday.-adv.
For Sale-16o or $40 acres OF good
land, mile from city limits. The Brown
Dairy. Dickinson, N. D.. 5-3-4t.-adv
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
Ne delay. See Everett. +6-H
Choice Eastern pears, TIC per can
at Roq~ette:s .aconomy sale Satur-
day.-adv.
Wanted girl for general Homework.
Modern house, no children, good wages,
I25 First Ave. East adv. 4-26-3t
27-ounee bottles cherries-the
kind you pay SLIGO for elsewhere
SIC at aoqse&fe:S economy sale
Saturday.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10

n y" w"n runnsns Wstsr... ...s... 7se, z persons 500
Rooms with ct and Cold Running Water. &. :. 81 90 5 n...on. - So
Rooms with Hot & Gold Running Water, S.. Is md q e: 5 ...... Is "a
w" 49,. ~" r'.ss.e satn -. $50, z psrsons $3.50
''N"'" -" -'''-s. avn -. $500, z persons $500
Electric call bells in every DON
@ Public bath Tor convenience of patrons not desinu nrv,nh ,tb Ns@8
Tug Most easonaD priced CAFE in connection, with everything IN season. #
M- Always or aim ITO please. e@I@s@@#
g .#M SA - eopeno H9 a.m. Q 20 ]. H. $50 p. INTO BOO 1. M @
REicHERT 4 Ray. PeepS.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

The program arranged for the Com
mencement Exercises is made up of
carefully selected numbers and will be
of interest to all the friends of the
class. 1t is as follows:
Invocation-Rev. j. F. Ainsworth
Music" The Arrow and the Song
Chas. E. Boyd-By Girls Sextette
Salutatory and Essay Modern Ag-
STANDARDIZATION E. Johnson
Music-"A June Song"-P. Bucalossi
Girls Glee Club
Address-"The Spirit of Greatness
Pres. Samuel F. Kerfoot, Hamline
University
Piano Solo-"William Tell"-Edouard
Dorn-Vera Kienzler
Essay and Valedictory-"A against the
Current" NJ Swenson
Music-"Claude DuvaI"-J L. Molloy
by Octette
Presentation of Diplomas-Daniel
Mclean, Pres. Board of Education
Benediction-Rev. j. ]. Ehrstein.
Those winning honors are: Ruth
M. Swenson First, Milton Johnson
Second and Helen Stewart Third.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
Will Unite Tomorrow
Miss Clara Mertens to Become The
Bride of Ambrose Kahnke at Ten
O'clock

Miss Clara Agatha Mertens and
Ambrose Jerome Kahnke will be mar
ried at st. GATHERINGS Church tomor-
row morning at ten o'clock. Father
Tomek will read the service
After the ceremony the bridal party
will go to the home of the brides par
ents near Delhi, where a dinner will
be served and a reception rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahnke. The bride will
be gowned in white messaline with
veil and will carry lilies-of- the-val-
ley, arranged in a shower bouquet
Miss Cecilia Kahnke and Henry Mer-
tens will attend the couple at the. al
tar.
Both the bride and groom are well
known throughout Redwood county
and their many friends predict a sue
cessful life for them. They will make
their future home at Galloway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
Man at Clements is
Killed in Runaway
William Stricken Killed Last Thurs
day Evening on Way Home from
Clements

DR.. F. H. Aldrich, County Coroner,
was called to Clements Friday to in
vestigate the circumstances surround
ing the death of VIM. Stricken, who
was found dead that morning. The
facts ascertained were substantially
as follows:
The victim who works farm, in
partnership with his brother, two and
one-half miles northwest of Clements
went to town Thursday afternoon. He
arrived at about 6:15 P. NJ, did some
shopping, went to the depot with his
father, who lives in the village, and
loaded some wire in his platform bug
gy. He then drove up town and tied
his team. After an hour or so spent
with some friends, he drove to the
north part of the village where his
father lived, unloaded the wire and
told his father he would drive immed-
lately home to the farm, and started
off. This happened about $3.50 P. M,
and was the last seen of him alive.
Friday morning a boy about three
fourths of mile north saw what he
took to be team about one-half mile
east of the North and South road and
about the same distance north of
Clements. The boy called the atten-
ton of Mr.. Lucas and another farmer
to what he saw and they went to in
vestigate.
Upon their arrival they found the
team badly tangled up, the buggy
resting on it's side with the body of
Mr.. Stricken underneath. One wheel
was resting on the unfortunate mans
head, the lines were wound around his
leg in such a manner that the horses
could go neither forward nor back,
but could only cramp the buggy.
The horses were cut loose, the bug
gy righted and an examination of the
dead man made. He bore evidence of
having been dead some time as he was
cold and rigid. The body was removed
to the home of his parents in Glenn
ents, where thorough investigation
was made by the coroner, who decided
an inquest was not necessary as it
was plainly case of accidental death.
Mr.. Stricken was young man aged
% years. He was buried Sunday from
the German Lutheran church at Glenn
ents. Interment was made in the
cemetery adjoining.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
Memorial Services Held
Rev. A. A. Joss Addressed Veterans
At Christian Church Last Sum
day Morning

Memorial Sunday was fttingly OBJ
served by the citizens of Redwood
Falls at the Christian Church last
Sunday morning. The members of
the John Ball Post and the Woman's
Relief Corps attended the service in a
body.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Ainsworth, pastor of the church as
sisted by Rev. Sarchet of the Presby-
terrain church.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
A. A. Joss, Rector of the Church of
the Holy Communion. The address
was entirely characteristic of Mr.. Joss
being strongly patriotic and beauti-
fully sympathetic with the struggles
and woes of humanity. While adj
dressed directly to the veterans it was
so broad that it enveloped all mankind
both the server and the served. Mr.
Joss paid a loyal tribute to the con-
federate soldier who is so often for
gotten in our veneration of the Boys
in Blue.
Music, appropriate to the service
was furnished by quartette consist
ing of Miss Barnes, Mrs. Neiman
VIM. Neiman and C. A. Lauterbach
accompanied by Miss Zelma Thune
The songs were carefully selected ano
beautifully sung.
The service was closed by all mem.
hers of the, congregation joining in
the national hymn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
GAS COST NOT EXORBITANT
r T. Wherland Makes Plans to Furn.
ish Customers With Gas at S1.50
Net Cost

R. F. Wherland, in an interview
with The Gazette, gave list of towns
which are at the present, making use
of this fuel, and told something of the
price at which it may be furnished the
consumer.
In South Dakota, the country town
is rapidly adapting itself to the use of
gas, and the prices are found to be
not at all exorbitant. For instance
Watertown is furnished gas at $3.50
per 1000 cubic feet; Aberdeen at SITS
net; Rapid City at $3.50 net; Mitchell
at S1.75 net and Gettysburg at $3.50
net Salt Lake City, as an example
of the cost in large cities, furnishes it
at S1.70 net.
Mr.. Wherland hopes 10 be able to
furnish it at s1.60 per 1000 cubic feet
with reduction of ten cents for cash
making it $3.50 net. He will also ar
range his schedule for costs on slid
ing basis so that the one using the
most gas will get it at the least cost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
Will Teach in County
Members of Normal Class Are En-
gagged For Work In County
Schools Next Year

These members of the Normal class
have already obtained positions for
1913-1914:
Sophia Hanson, Principal of Semi
graded school-District 10.
James Frazier, Principal of Semi
graded school-District &c.
Florence Davis-District "a.
Emma Henderson-District SO.
Annie Allan-District No. II.
Helen Callaghan-District As.
Clara Rogers-District so.
Esther Jensen-District SO.
Vera Kienzler-District So.
Bernice Hodge-District 103.
While there are still some members
of this department of the graduating
class who have not signed contracts
for next year, all have positions in
view and will undoubtedly be engaged
soon. Under the earnest direction of
Miss Hart this class has done a splen-
did work all year, and goes to its new
field well equipped.
A. D. Stewart went to the cities last
Tuesday on a short business trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
Bridge Question IS
Positively Decided
Commercial Club and City Council
Unite in Building Bridge Across
The Falls
NO DISSENTING VOTES CAST
S. o. Mason Will Soon Erect Perma-
nent Structure of Cement or
Concrete

The Commercial Club and city
council met in the club room last
Thursday evening to make final de-
cision in the matter of the bridge
across the Redwood River.
After the final report of the COM
mittee had been made and discussed,
the motion was made that perma-
nent bridge be built across Redwood
Falls.
There were two amendments to this
motion; the first being that the Club
appoint a committee to assist the
council should the latter request as
sistance, and the second being that a
landscape gardener be employed, at a
cost not exceeding S25 to assist in
planning the bridge.
Both motion and amendments car
ried, there being no dissenting vote
among the twenty-five or twenty-six
cast.
The bridge will be built by Con-
tractor S. o. Mason, and at the ex-
pense of about 5000. The structure
will be of cement or conrete and so
planned that it will blend in with the
rugged beauty of the river scenery.
1t will be great addition from an ar
tistic view point as well as great
convenience both this summer, while
the high bridge is useless, and for the
coming years as long as the State
Park has admirers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
Seniors Appear in
Second Great Play
Original Play by Class Presented al
High School at Eight O'clock
Tonight

In place of the customary program
for Glass Day, it was decided that the
Class of 1913 should give something
more original With this object in
view committee consisting of Lola
Gold, Ruth Goudy, Ruth Swenson,
Elizabeth Stockton, Ralph Stegner
and Rodney Wells, was appointed.
This committee assisted by several
members of the class produced a
short original play, entitled, "The
Country School," While this play is
minus plot or so, it is full of fun
from start to finish.
Cast of Characters
Miss Jemina Sorreltop-teacher.. Jen-
ME Adsit
John Henry Percival Hanson. /. . Her
man Steabner
Algernon Sackville Montague Wart. i.
Howard Mason
Rosalind Jones. 49,. Sophia Hanson
Mirandy Snodgrass. Florence Johnson
Silvia Clementina Amb,. Marie John
son
Ophelia Conscience. i. . Mary Carbert
Hepzibah Mehetibel Hardface. :. Lola
Gold
Rachel Roundhead. -. Helen Stewart
Charity Lovejoy. ........ Cora Adsit
Susan B. Antony Makepeace. .Maude
Colville
Belinda Slender. ..........L Lois Gold
Hadwin Harry Heady Ralph Stegner
Preserved Fishback. Rodney Wells
Julius Caesar Patrick Henry Adams. n.
Bert Callaghan
Athena Windshield. .. Clara Rogers
Cleopatra Desdamona Portia Gas.
Florence Davis
Smanthy Perkins. -. Vera Kienzlel
Rosy Violet Sunfower Weed Florence
/ Evans
, lilly 7. Oleson. 49,. Esther Jensen
Lizzie Splitztoeser. Elizabeth Stock
| ton
Kathrina Shanks. Emma Henderson
Toosie. ..............B ernice Hodge
Lorenzo Alphonso Hartsick. :. James
! Frazier
Tabitha Sharpensnapper. -. Ruth
Swenson
Misery Weeps. ..........R Ruth Cloudy
Jezebel Josephine Juliet Judge. Anna
Allan
| Nerissy Smart. ....... Agnes Steele
ST Corntassel. 5000. Genie Ashford
Program
Roll Call. (School)
High School Beatitudes
| song School
Elocution Class. Orange and Black
Glass of 1913
History Glass
A. B. c. Class
Geography Class
Reading; Glass Prophecy. Schoo
Class Gifts
Epilogue
Song-"Good Night. .Schoo
The material for the classes wa:
written by the following:
Beatitudes. ......... Rodney Well.
Spelling. .Bernice Hodge, Ruth Gou
dy, Mary Carbet, and Clara Roger.
History Class Ralph Stegner and Loi.
Gold
A. B. c. Class. Harold Kumn
Elocution Class. Lola Gold and How
ard Mason
Geography Class. Florence Evan.
Reading-Prophecy Ruth Swensor
and Agnes Steele
Epilogue. .............Ro Rodney Wells
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
Editor Starr Takes
RumOr for Granted
Prints RumOr in Last Weeks Issue OF
the Sun and Lays Himself Gross
ly Libel
RUMOR COMES FROM ST. PAUL
Deals Mrs. Wilson a Most Shocking
Blow and Then Asks the Public
to Sympathize With Her

Editor Starr has again layed him
self libel in publishing a rumor in the
last issue of the Sun. Mr.. STAIRS
article reads as follows:
eve have it on good authority
that Grove E. Wilson, who for the
past two years has been editor of
The Gazette, and also private Sec
rotary to Lieut.. Governor Burn
quist, has deserted his wife and
babies and gone east. 1t is
claimed that there is woman
mixed up in the case. He lead a
pretty fast life at St. Paul the
past winter, gambling, etc. His
two small children are in ST. Paul
with relatives and his wife, who
is fine little woman, is still here
working on the paper, and has
the sympathy of all in her trou-
ble."
This rumor came to Mr.. Starr from
the city editor of the st. Paul Dis
patch, who called him up by phone to
get the particulars. Mr. Starr inter-
viewed the writer of this article and
was shown a letter from Mr.. Wilson
which was written on the train while
on his way east for treatment. In
this letter Mr.. Wilson stated that he
had submitted to a physical examina-
ton on that day and that his condi-
ton was such as to require immediate
treatment and that the doctors had
advised him to leave at once if he
wished to avoid an operation. Mr..
Starr was also told that Mrs. Wilson
has received several communications
from Mr.. Wilson since arriving in
New York, and that Mrs. Wilson's
sister (whom Mr.. Starr implicated as
the woman in the CASEY was in Min
neapolis at the present time.
The editor of the Dispatch was mott
fed of the interview and abandoned
the rumor, but our friend Mr.. Starr
had small sense of judgment and the
nerve to use the rumor and say that
he has it from good authority.
Mr.. Starr has certainly done Mrs
Wilson and her sister the most unjust
and inhuman act that it is possible fol-
man to conceive and if every word OF
that story were true, there is but one
person that might be harmed and that
would be the unfortunate wife. What.
ever Mr.. Starts motive might have
been, his mockery in extending sym.
pathy might better have been re.
served for himself, for he is to be-
pitied.
The Woman" referred to in the
case is at the present time in Redwood
Falls and will be in the city for few
days having taken charge of VIM. Nc
Kay, who is very i'll.
The Gazette will take no further &C
ton in this case for it is not our pol
icy to do anyone an injustice. We d,
not wish to stoop so low as to meddl,
with proposition that is so grossly
unjust.
Let justice be done to him that de
serves it.
C A +
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
IT'S GREAT TO BE DEAD
Theodore Christianson

The only way to get away
from criticism is to get off the
earth. Then your carping crit
les will become "harping" adj
mirers; they'll heap roses upon
you, and they will pour into
your deafened ears warm and
honeyed words that cannot
reach your cold and pulseless
heart. 1t would be great to be
dead-if you could only live to
enjoy it!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
Redwood Falls Wins
In Spelling Contest
Saturdays Contests on Diamond and
Platform Spell Victory For Local
School

The Spelling Contest at the High
School Saturday evening was of great
interest to all.
The contestants were picked teams
from Sleepy Eye and Redwood Falls,
there being fifteen spoilers on each
side.
The tests were made both oral and
written, the oral test consisting of
about $50 words, while in the written
test each pupil wrote 100 words.
Of the written words Sleepy Eye
misspelled total of 101, while Red
wood misspelled II. This test count
ed go per cent in the final score while
the oral test counted 40 per cent.
In the oral test Redwood missed II
words and Sleepy Eye 18. Senator
Frank Clague pronounced the words
and Misses Murfin and Gee acted as
referees.
The final score stood 95.8 for Red
wood and 94.04 for Sleepy Eye. At
ter the contest short literary pro-
gram was given as follows:
Music by Victrola.
Whistling Solo by Ellen Horn.
Reading by Elizabeth Stockton.
Piano solo by Josephine Lutz.
Reading by Dolores Riedl of Sleepy
Eye.
Reading by Eleanor Cederstrom of
Sleepy Eye.
Those who took part in the contest
were:
Redwood Falls Sleepy Eye
Adelina Anderson Mary Sellner
Mabel Anderson Elsie Henningsen
Rose Arney Arnold Jensen
Lydia Bopes Alice Raymond
Ruth Bunce Viola Schwieger
Arlie Castle Lillian Schroeder
Lola Gold Victor Mcleod
Lura Garthoeffner Mildred Cook
Florence johnson Dolores Riedl
Anna Knutson Flora Brust
Harold Kumm Anna Hillesheim
Frieda Page Florence Hoffman
Flossy Ramey Edith Adams
Martha Simondet Alice Davey
Elizabeth Stockton Rose Matter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

o. S. Durham shipped four carloads
of stock to South st. Paul last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
DECORATION DAY
MAY 80, 1913
PROGRAM

MORNING EXERCISES
Procession
the Redwood cemetery in the following ORDER
John s. Marsh Post No S5 J. N. Roberts, Commander
Womans Relief Corps No. NJ. Carruth, President
Scenic City Band, Company L. Grand Army Post
Womans Relief Corps, Citizens in Carriages
Decoration of Graves the Members of the
lief Corps
AFTERNOON EXERCISES AT ARMoRY
Singing Children Public School
Prayer
Music Double Mixed Quartette
Lincoln Gettysburg Speech
Music Male Quartette
Music Double Mixed
Address N Homberg
Singing-Amerca Audience
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
Pres. kerfOOt Will
Deliver an Address
Senior Class Will Receive Diplomas
At Christian Church Thursday
Evening
GRAVE SENIORS
Ruth Swenson, Milton Johnson and
Helen Stewart Win Highest
Ranks In Scholarship
GRAVE SENIORS

The members of the class are:
Cora Adsit
Jennie Adsit
Annie Allan
Genie Ashford
Mary Carbert
Maude Colville
Florence Davis
Florence Evans
James Frazier
Lois Gold
Lola Gold
Ruth Goudy
Sophia Hanson
Emma Henderson
Bernice Hodge
Esther Jensen
Florence Johnson
Marie Johnson
Milton johnson
Vera Kienzler
Howard Mason
Clara Rogers
Herman Steabner
Agnes Steele
Ralph Stegner
Helen Stewart
Ruth Swenson
Elizabeth Stockton
Rodney Wells
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

Clerk of Court, Weldon last week
issued marriage licenses to Hattie
Hannele and Walter P. Francois, and
to Clara Mertens and Ambrose Kahn
Ike.