davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
IMPORTATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating to trade matters
and conditions should be addressed to
the Editor of the Buyers Column.
Question How wide will skirts be
worn for next spring, and where can
sec a model of same? Yours truly,
Skirt Cutter Answer-From three to
three and one-half yards wide. There
are many fashion concerns in New York
that will let you inspect same free Of
charge.
Question-In one Of your articles in
last weeks paper you quoted Mr.. Gaze
lar as saying that business was very
GOOD in general. Is he considered a
criterion? Manufacturer. Answer
Mr.. Cazelar has several accounts scat
tered throughout the country, and he
is kept informed of the business con-
ditions.
Question: says that Grand st. in
this city has more cloak and suit stores
than Milwaukee av. in Chicago. b
saws that it has not. Which is cor
rect? Constant Reader. Answer-B
is correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TODAY


CINCINNATI-John shinto 60. T Brister' is2
an ay Room l6Og ~
cIlArrANooGA-Roeert 81, s.hw s co. %
CIIICAGO-F siegei Bros; y uauland' GOA" :
DANvTLLE. lIlr-Emey u q Co. Emery
ll8 W SD ~ Room 1910. =, =, ,,...
FORT wAYNE-wolf & Dessam: " " Hroteh-
:, acs sl5 i,h as Room ls ,e, Cloak Co. A q
moSS'TrG6MfERY. MA%A Sachman. N'chman
NSs S l. "a ;. saS S@ moor Joseph
Schwartz ~ I'D It, ION moor ,,,.,t
oMAIA-j l. Brsndols s sons. d l. Danior'h'
pITTTsBi'RGH Frank 4 scdcr. J u IIenstcin jobs
coats; 40 an az lotn moor 70. mov.r.. 1870
ST PAuL~IIasch Bro.: Noser. pilO fabric coats
ST PAIL ,lanheimer Bros Kaufman: 1910
san PR&Scisco-Prsscr Co: A L oroasmsn; 200
w At g" Y-LOrr,; NJ A LOnsi 80 W
33d st. 6ul door
BosToN-R II White Co; Mrs HIrsch; 40 ''h "'
DESvER,~GoIden Esd. D 0 Co; .d y B'on'"'
OMAHA l. Brsndeir sons; Miss a bo'eh'" b
III 9Ts 1{n llf4 1S', sodsr: Miss Grimm and
NJ frank. iobs: i7O an Az. 10Th noos .,. .7o
pITTsRURGli-1sw -Nenan co. hT ho'h' Wv
pin ii4 ,nnrI Ig Bros: Mis-, Doyle. silk
waists; 1901 Bway, Room 1908.
Dresses,
BosroN-R II White Co. Miss Hutchinson. 40
DANvIiI.E. ILIe-Emsry, Dry , Goods Co. "
KANSAS CRY. MO-spsld ng Cloak Co. II FINK
M6SSSi4GoN mIE:KaY- Mailman. A Nachman Jobs
o,f,I "a ! + Brandsis 4 sons: L Dan'orih.
pIrT rs asS Io scder Her',ein io1s
R6ckf f,p NV Ill i Martin. II L WORKMAN. 50
81 FL P&tI"H Hs Bros Neser jobs Wee, ed
-, slh floor.
prrrsBuRGH-Frank s. sedcr: Misc Meyers. 40
Ro icI ILic-w Martin. II L WORKMAN. 90
wG AT \ Y-"Longs"-M Long. 60
West SD st. Oh floor.
Gloves,
BosToN-R II White Co: Miss Levy. 40 ith aV'
cHicAG0-sol Klein: spilSor 1861 B"a''
oliAHA|Burgess Nash Co. Miss N o Malley. 1888
BYay. Room 1923.
Infants and Children, Wear
BosTON-Iordan Marsh Co. Mrs Cronin. Infants
NTW ORIEANS-D n Holmes Co. Miss Hagan,
infants' wear IS East 26th ~. Room 1910. go
PITTSBURGH-Fran a sedor; i c Porino. chill
drens coats. iI0 ith aT 10Th hoor.
Miscellaneous.
BoSToN-Fueues Mr. Sheffield. ehdren's and
IN sses' coats. Miss Griffin. ladies' waists; Mss
Webb. misses dresses and underwear, Mss Peck,
kmonos and peiucoats. Mrs Phillips. dresses and
costumes: 10 West sd u. 18th floor.
BoSTON--R II White Co; Mr. shannon silks. 40
ith as. l2th floor.
BOsTON-W A bacon Co. Mr. Abelberg. general
mer hand.se. 81 Union 50. 81 floor.
BOSTON-,IOrdfn Marsh Co. Mr. HuTd. women S
hosiery. 81 Un.on 50 llth floor.
CHICAGO Alene. Mrs Weinstein. ladies' neck
wear. 81 UuOn So 81 floor.
CHATTANOOGA y Loyeman Co; VIM VI Spor-
borg. buying for all depts. las West I'D ST. 90
floor
OMAHA J. Brandeis * Sons. Mrs Willows. white
-U4d, and dOmestcs. 1891 Bway. llth floor.
OMAliA-Burass- Nash Co: r p Redmond general
merchant Sc. 1888 Bway. Room 1873.
SAN FRANCISCO-Raphael Well Co. ID
Hauon. shoes. Is East 18TH II. Room 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
3 Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Albany, Nov. 1S.-lncorporations hled
with Secretary of State;
MALAY Ranch. Buffalo: S4oo, OOO C. NJ Carrier.
Punta Corda. Fla. NJ. II. Emory. sayamo. Cuoai
II Mclean Buffalo. ~
Scamen. Lichtensten Co. NulloTook; segs-
~: G p Lichtensiein. II. ). Lichtenstein. \. \
state Liquor Clearing House. Brook5n; SlVvoV
n Hittelman 26s Stockton St. Brooklyn. Rosie
Hittelman Gertrude Rapport. Brooklyn.
New York Ribbon CO.. Manhattan S9Oog: A
smith. IS Wall St. y. Y; NJ Ash VI. d. Bern
Picard * Co. Manhattan; general advertising
$40 600 A. Wallerstein. lss North Columbus az
Mount Vernon: J. Picard, C. j MeDdelsoll, y. Y.
Stsrling Optical Co. Manhattan; 5000. J.
Goldberg 1875 Washington ay.. y. Y; !. Goldberg
Rilma Binding Co. Manhattan: 5000. ; H.
Raphael 400 W. 10Th st., y. Y. II. i. Skinner
H. s. C0uhliu. y. y
seryas Scenic studio. Rochester: SIS 900: J A
seryas. Morris st.. Rochester, c. kump, W j.
hauser. Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Mercantile Marine Committee

Holders OF the first mortgage sink
ing fund per cent bonds of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company,
anticipating a default on the interest
due February /, 1915, have formed a
protective committee, Of which Will
lam P. Gest, vice-president Of the
Fidelity Trust Company. Of Philadel-
phia, is chairman. The other members
are T. Homer Anterior. T. De Witt
Cutler, Samuel F. Houston. Charles D..
Norton and George 6. Brewster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES

IRVING w BAAlBERGER MAY .. 1879 net
SI43.337 Under the viii Mrs. Miriam J. Ban. e. GER
lfe received SliS.S3T: Leon D. BAN Icrger brother
$4,000; Mount Sinai Hospital. $500: lie rev O--
phau ATylLm. 81 600 ard M01tinore Home 81 900.
The assets were undivided interest IA pea lu Temp
Lmauu- "a. sll15, deposits. Sl.4Sj mortgages and
reasonably Sij.s9S Stocks AID bonds. decedeut.
share lu estate q Edwin Bsm0eTger AID ate II
auliue Bam1ei ger Sl0l 036 and one-t third Interest
%. the nrm VI Bam0eFser Brothers. clothing manu-
f5ctures. S15 800.
NARY ALLfNE FISkE OF Higham. Mass. duly
o. l9ll entire p sOual estate. SO 500. Ass a
taxable iu sew York state stocks. So $780, nst.
81 ,965. Estate passed to rela tiyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Trenton. ~ j. Nov. ls-Cssh Coin Co, Mcr
chsnttl.e. coins for trading purposes SIS 200
A l. HutsOn. Phil ade phia; C. II. Dennis, Mer-
chantyi.le; j. G. Cloud Woodbury..
Eusor Mfg Co. Jersey CITY. horse feeding de
vices ard stable equipments. 500 coo. Albert
City
500 600. Harold Paine. +. r. Paine, j. r. Paine.
East Orange.
Iniugton Amusement Co. IryingtOn. So. 900
Morris staunch Nathaniel Elm, ark; Ida Gold
stein New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
NOVEMBER is.
Manhattan.

The dr-t name rs lhat OF the debtor. the second
tlat " thc creditor. and date when judgment vas
fi.
hudson Paper = Paper stock co-G wsdeaind
July ~. 1914 Nacated); Sl45s 05
Schin H-Wiuton Motor Car Co: Nog H. 1914
yacatedl S-El So
Bhi3ys VT MUzarelo. Aug 81. 1914: Ss8l
Illinois Surety Gov Home Co; Oct g. 1914.
81 400 20
Slmc-M A MuIliu: oct IS. 1914: 500
schnochasAy. Ida. J-H Siackel. Nov r. lsl3
800 81
sheffield Farms. slaWson- Decker Cor Fnssrms1:
june n. 1914. SlIf2 sol
s. Wood * Co--H Alendetz e al. Oct t. 1914:
sffj So
The Bronx.
srerze.. Alice Dimock n Fink Co. Sept g. 1914:
$40 81
sperLei. H-Dimock q Fink Co, Aug 81 1914.
sl5i 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Ch.Thy, F-Samc. SL-J -
Dist Hing and Importing Co-Renault selling
Dehi. 4. adm-cy OF New York. $3.50 81
Dilllnser. II F-Same. S@5+ W
LastelI Bras, to-Scme. f1n' l5
Dubster. Havson Co. Ine-Danbury Printing Go.
Sill 81
Dsmarco. T-German Exchange Bank sl99 "a
Dutton. and Mary IL ID Eyers Sj5' Is
Diouet q Page co. Mo-ALeu Ad'ersing AGO
Empress Dress Co. Inc--J Kaaanoo. Slii n
E,dcrt s Fl Cohen. 81. i5s -
East Coast Coal Mining Col Hall 1898 50
Fen Fsigns Jrf FE E MTG g5as e ssss5 81
FranEeAstein Dora. adm Z Cohen. S-.5.l 10
s 1fsaaan c arc aSri Ftisa"'n sss5 %
Floor scraping Machine Co-cIty Of New YORK
r GaIigans Sons. Inc--same. $5tN5
Goldfreppe, Mag-F Il REYNOLDS ct a. ;i9SS y
Grossnsn &c Schl.ing & Co. Y,9s .
Groyiua TT Peters. >lg5 -
Gold,tcin M-Natioual Surety CO. Sl,6j5 .!
Grc,n. Besae Weed Co-City Of New York s2iS 81
Gorane. Nj Greenwood e. al. $500 81
Greenman. S-M Shoresheysky. sos IS
Green. ,onn-r Thorn. .5 'S55 - y
Hart. Chlrle5-City Of y Y. So On
H.rscaherg PHILIPPINE, adm-Same. fl5y "
Hclmus. alg.o-Same. S25i 0l
IIerschnaun Tucker Furniture Co-ssme. 1882 10
NIL. Thomas and Jas = Fiugbbons--j II shorLell
Humsn. Aesauder-L Hoffman. costs. slO7 20
II.rschtcld Ad0lph--A Becker S5oJ2 %
Grll ] Tred-Mauha.tan Leasing Co. sl63 50
Interaoroush RAPID Transit Co Gelier: t3.6 %
joiner. Mortimer E-Gramercy Freehold Co. S24i a
Kalmus. Ph.lip-Cluett. Peabody K Co. Inc. Slgl q
Klein. J0seph--A Darfau(er. s267 %
''''''' '''1'' -''- ''''''' $685. 10
kormol Robert Albert J Michaels-F Borzumato.
samo-F Borzumato $500
KEN. jose h-F Schoenbers Sl37 y
Kong Samuel. gin-N Y Rys Co. costs. Sos 80
K.nney. wm +. and Wallace \ Co7elI-J Melton.
kiraan. John-M : GnLuly ct al 3si5 g
Lana Char.es-R Led. slS2 81
ISr r2n I HseSE& Ieo5e 6Sy w. sii 81
Lobel. Bernhard. and Frank Alearson-L J Mar.
Lux Mig Cor Lang. $3.50 Is
Lawrence Morris N-Real,y Associates. 81 800 "A
McGoycru. Patrick. and Chas L Perin--M Gallna.
ll,l.nsh. Patrick A-Georse A Rnsler Co. 81 81 II
" Nee. Robeu-P II Ohme's n Co. 1913 50
McNlnu. George-F W Wright Inc. S272 IS
Marny Philip Appel $273 II
Melton. Samuel. a Kiosk Contracting COG NJ
Markert Realty Goa II straub. sl05 q
Msct, Leah-kneer Ruh Go. costs; Slo7 81
MA!,Donoggh. James IN E.sing E! a.. sll74l
Paul. Rather ne-Gr.scom Russell Co. Sl42 "a
quincy Amusement Con- Rosenbaum. SlOl Al
Olenek. May-R Lesser. costs. sos 50
0'S.ea COB He Bauer 81 222 81
National Tape Co. Inc-R Z Eggleston. $500 20
or. Louis ir-L Brumoni. Sili n
Prime Pleat.us Hemst!tchng and Button Co. Inc
X Button Moulds Mfg Co. Inc, $3.50 50
Re- chbach. May-S $ Zasek. $40 IS
Rosenbum. Daud-Equitabe Trust Co OF y
Rockville Centre Holding CA Bartucci. l5S 30
Radius Morrs-M We.nstein Slj5 Ell
Robinson. Benlamln-l Robinson $40
Rdtuoy. lda-A Jolns ct al costs SlGs IS
Sammis Auto.netta H-G X HAYES. s2233 "a
stone. IN Gilman et al. 40 ~
StahL il lsauk STA IS
Schwartz 4 aud Steiuer-R Wieuick si'9-5 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
ASSIGNMENTS
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
NOVEMBER Is.
Manhattan.

The following judgments were filed
yesterday, the first name being that Of
the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

REGINA FIRST-Iudse Ianl Nos dpp'Htu
Miss Bertha Remhaush zee liver flr tsgh.1 drsL
wholesale dealer va buttons. 40 1913 W. eth ST..
toUd $4,000 Assets src $1,000.
ROSENTlIAL BROS Judge Hand has appointed
John /. Little receiver Tor Rcsenthai Bros. cloth
ii.g dealers az SO B0wery and Coop square
HANGS IABORATOKES. INC.-judZe Hand has
? eppo Ted Henry T. ucstei receiver Tor the Bangs
Laboratorits Inc Of o W I'D 81 and SO W. sOth
ST. In pace OF Wilmot 4 Cox. temporary receiver
bond. 5000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
President, Peter Thorsten; Secretary,
christopher Lawrence; Corresponding
lSecretary, ]. Bredvold; Treasurer, c..
Jensen.
BELVIEW EVENTS

F. G. Hubbard, of Redwood Falls,
was a business caller at Belview Fri
day.
The Luther League met in the
church parlors Friday evening with
large attendance.
Clarence Johnson suffered consid-
erably the latter part of the week
from a defective tooth.
Ole Nelson and family were bust
ness callers at Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
A number Ct Echo young folks at
tended the basket social and dance
given Saturday evening under the
auspices of the basket ball boys.
William Knighten and family, of
Echo, spent Sunday at the Wiik home
in Belview.
Glen Marcyes, Henry Fish and L..
Leonard autoed to Tracy Saturday in
hopes of getting few of the webbed
birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Johnson autoed
to Delhi Sunday.
John Stewart, of Delhi, was among
the visitors at Belview one day last
week.
Miss Zelma Nelson, of Milroy, spent
Sunday at the home of her brother,
Nels Nelson.
VIM. Maus has resumed work at
the B. Simpson harness shop.
S. 0. Kolin, of Renville County
was among the visitors at Belview
one day last week.
Chas. Martin, popular young man
of Belview, left for Minneapolis Thurs
day where he will attend school,
S. F. Peterson, prominent Kin
tire farmer, was business caller at
Bird Island last Monday.
Alfred Hultquist and family were
guests at the S. F. Peterson home
last Sunday.
VIM. Redetzke, of Redwood Falls
spent Sunday at the A. F. Abraham
home.
A number Of Belview-ites attended
the dance at Seaforth Friday even.
ing.
Mrs. John Ziegler spent the latter
part of the week visiting relatives
at North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
SHUTDOWN NEWS

The Girls Society meets Thursday
of this week with Mrs. T. Johnson.
Peter Hemmingsen has been quite
sick again this week.
Robert Peterson is putting in a
cement basement for the butter max
er's house IN Wanda this week.
P. w. Kuske, of Springfield, put
a piano in the Shutdown school last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter BAIL from
near Lamberron spent Sunday with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A
Tonak.
Walter Peterson returned Tuesday
from jamestown, N. D., where ne has
spent the past year.
Michael Hoiem left Wednesday for
Mankato where he expects TO enter
a hospital. His many friends hope
to hear of his improvement.
Michael Show returned from the
hospital at Mankato on Friday.
Miss Elsie Bredvold left Wednes-
day for Denver. Col, where she will
spend the winter months.
The Misses Clara Johnson and
Laura Jensen visited with the Henry
Johnson family at Milroy the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Harry Rue entertained num-
Der of ladies Tuesday afternoon for
her mother, Mrs Lucy Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hojem and little
son arrived here Friday from Poison,
Montana, for visit with friends and
relatives.
julius Christensen sold his farm
last week. The deal was made through
the Paffrath-Schmidt agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen and Einar
Show and family were entertained at
the Hans Meyer home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tonak and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Peterson spent Sun
day evening with relatives in Lam
berton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jensen enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Tonak of Spring.
field last Sunday.
The Farmers Club held their an.
nual meeting at the Shutdown schoo
house Friday evening. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Nels Jensen; Vice
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
WALNUT GROVE

Miss Martha Zeldenthuis, who has
spent some time with her sister, Mrs.
Vandaare, left for her home at Hos
pers, Iowa, Saturday morning.
Mr.. Blake, who has been employed
at the Botsford Lumber yard has ac-
copied position at the State Bank.
James larson, of ST. Paul, is a
caller in town.
Mrs. Co;rley, who has been gone
for about half a year returned to
this city the latter part of the week.
Mrs. H. A. Wiechs and son Les
ter, spent last Sunday at the Nels
Tmedson ZONE
The Royal Neighbors autoed to
the Prail horne Friday afternoon, and
good time was reported. 1t was a
surprise party on Mrs. Klucking in
honor of her birthday.
Clyde Grand, wife and little child
arrived from Kasson last Thursday
for a visit with relatives.
IL. L AGNI I'LL IilONeu Ills
from Balaton back to Walnut Grove
again for tie coming winter.
Joe Humid entertained his sister
from Mapleton the past week, she
returned last Thursday.
Halvor Severson is at Redwood
Falls acting as one of the jury men.
A large crowd has been attending
the Pleasant Hour Theatre of late
1t certainly is nice thing for the
town.
Mrs. Frel Egge entertained the
Ladies' AID of the Lutheran church
Thursday fternoon.
Mrs. Fred Egge entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran church
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ida Molstad spent Sunday
with relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

The Misses Sarah and Edna Stew
art Sundayed with the home folks.
Be sure to hear the male quartette,
The Hawkeye Glee Club, at the opera
house on Wednesday night. The first
number of the lecture course.
Miss Minnie Sandburg returned to
her home at Olds, Iowa, the past
week.
The ladies aid Of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual cleo
ton of officers in the church parlors
this week Thursday P M. All inter
ested are requested to be present.
Supper will be served from o'clock
till all are taken care Of.
On account Of the first entertain
ment of the lecture course falling on
Wednesday night, prayer meeting will
be held on Thursday night this week.
George Bramsche returned the
early part of last week from his falls
stop up in Becker county where his
land is located.
Mrs. Martin Lohrenz, of Redwood
Falls, was guest of her friend, Mrs.
Anton Mertens one day last week.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will hold tenn
perance program in the church audi
forum the coming Sunday evening
instead of the regular preaching serv-
ice.
Rev. Schock and Rev. Jobusch ex-
changed pulpits last Sunday and in
the evening Rev. Jobusch gave very
interesting discourse on the life and
work of the late Mrs. Woodrow Will
son.
Our supply of mems women's and
children's over shoes is complete. We
also have fire line of gloves, NIT
tens, wooden shirts, underwear, caps
sweaters, coats, mackinaws, husking
gloves and mittons, the warm kind. j
M. Archer. "The Store That Treats
You Right" 16-1t
There is to be dance in the Charles
Harmanson new barn this week Thurs
day night.
o. A. Bramsche and wife autoec
to Morton on Sunday to visit at the
home of their uncle. They were &C
companied by the Misses Alice anc
Grace, and Jacob Piersol.
Mr.. Garland and family have ar
rived with their car of personal eff
fects and are this week settling in
their new home, the A. D. Mclean
farm. We welcome this family tc
our community. We understand these
people are Americans and of the Bap.
fist faith, and as they come highly
recommended we feel that they will
be a social help in this community.
d. r. McCcrquodale and wife were
Lamberton visitors last week Friday
Elmore Lagerstrom drove a cal
to Lake Park on Monday, and ex-
poets to spend some little time there
before returning to his home at How
ard Lake.
Miss Louisa Albrecht, of Fairfax
accompanied her friend, Miss Edna
Stewart home for week end visit.
All the corn that is being hauled
into this market daily would do the
eyes of even an Iowa farmer, good
and with the splendid quality that il
is, demonstrates the fact that corr
is king in Minnesota as we'll as in the
older states.
cIrNrnnWNr NEu-c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

Chester Clark and Miss Gertrude
Laird will be married at Minneapolis
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
The wedding win be at the First
Presbyterian church. Frank Evans
win officiate as Mr.. Clark's grooms-
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

The c. W. B. N. of the Christian
Church met with Mrs. Johr Whit
comb last Tuesday afternoon The
devotional period was led by Mrs. L.
Bliss. During the business period an
interesting letter was read from the
State Organizer, Miss Ada Forster,
in which she stated that the financial
aim for the past year was more than
reached. Surely God is working in
the hearts OF the people. A paper
on Missionary Addition and Multi
plication" was read by Mrs. Ida
Sparks. Mrs. Laura King read an
article on 'Tbe Upward Reach The
Radius of Power" The leader then
asked twenty questions which were
answered in an interesting way. Meet
ing closed By singing Work For The
Night so Coming" and repeating the
Benediction in concert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

Tickets for the Million Dollar Girl
viii be placed on sale Thursday morn
ing at o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
an1kerChiefS

.tlrcn's white lawn hand
pfs, hemstitched at this
ply ........'.Ic
irons cross bar lawn
erchiefs, hemstitched hens
SIS sale. ............2c
IA special 100 dozen ladies
krchiefs in tape borders.
bars and Leno stripes
- 5 cents handkerchiefs,
wen at 4Oc
Il fine linen handkerchiefs,
sirch hem a very good
Aty, regular loo hand
ahiefs. In this big Boost
pie, per dozen. -. .90c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
,reSS Goods

ut 80 pieces of new dress
mostly SO inch materials,
wider, all colors, all
!, worth as high as 75c
|. In this big Booster sale
/ yard. .45c
DRESS GOODS SALE
e you will find a big col
! of $1.00 dress goods
o boost our dress goods
We say per yard. CSC
SILKS IN THIS
SALE PER YARD CSC
1 brocaded Charmeuse,
Poplin, 40 inch plain
se, in a big line of
"a luding the newest fall
colors. In this big
lie, yard. Use
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
FABRIC
OATS

kan Lamb coat, satin
pllar and cuffs at
.S14.50
Genuine Arabian
wi cellar. and lined
tn sateen. All sizes,
~. .Sl5.oU
myth Genuine Arabian
hawl collar, and lined
b yarn dyed satin. In
$3.50
,th genuine Arabian
.hed revers, plain col
y lined with yarn dyed
only, At. $3.50
belted effect Arabian
le belts, collar cuffs
med with rich plush,
.Sl7-50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-19
COUNTRY DISTRICT
has s4,o0ScA00L
Fden Valley in North Dako-
Ia Proves Value of Con-
solidation Plan.

Sherwood, N. d., Jan. 1s.-A pract-
illustration Of the value Of con-
fltdated schools is shown In Eden
Alley. Renville county. near here. The
Fhool is In q rural community some
stance from q town and formerly
ithout proper school facilities. The
Pnsoltdation plan was generally IA
bred and a $4,000 building was con-
ructed with a home for the teachers
we'll. 1t is a social and a oommu-
ty center al we'll as a school build
E.
There are three teachers, all having
Pecial normal training. and an enroll
ent of eighty-two. OF these eight are
the eighth grade and seventeen in
be high school department. A cam
hat without this consolidated school
be parents of only two of the v
ben high school pupils would have
fnt their children away for further
ork. This school enables the other
'fteen to secure education which
kould have been impossible under
be old one-room school idea.
n. &. Macdonald, the state superin-
endent OF rural. graded and CONSOLE
ated schools. is one of the most n
husiastic advocates of the plan. He
~elieves 1t is the salvation of the rural
outh and in it lies the possibility Of
rlraI education. Each year he visits
he Eden Valley consolidated school.
Fhich. on account of its large per cent
e high school pupils. he regards as
ne of the most typical OF the state.
There are between 215 and 226 con-
|olidated schools in the state. Between
Is and 100 are in the villages and the
|est entirely in rural districts. Their
Frowth in popularity is SO marked that
he number is expected to double in
he next two years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-19
DAKOTA indians
ASK FOR RIGHTS
Fort Totten Delegates Reach
capitol-Appear Before
Committee Wednesday

Washington. d. c., Jan. ia dele
cation of Fort Totten Indians has ar
rived from North Dakota to appear
before the House Indian Affairs COM
lgnatius Court, Indian Interpreter,
Frank DeMars and James Grant.
The tribe claims rights under a
treaty made in 1851 by which they
We're to have a strip Of country in
Yellow Medicine county, Minnesota.
1t is their claim thai after the treaty
was made it was afterwards amend
ed arbitrarily without referring the
amendment back to the Indians for
ratification. Congressman Young has
introduced a bill asking that the
claim Of the Indians be Investigated
by a commissioner to be appointed by
the president.
The Indians are also interested in
legislation pending before the senate
and VIII appear before the senate
- ~ . e. --9 - -- r n.'