davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
GEORGE REINHARO
IS NOW ALDERMAN

George w Reinhard, an old Rich
mon newspaper man, has been highly
honored by the appointment to the
board of aldermen If Harrisburg,
Pa. by Governor Teuer. Mr. Rein
hard has been away from Richmond
several years and has many friends
here who congratulate him upon his
success in the state If his adoption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
y s SENATOR
HENRY r. A5HURSTl

Washington, June 26.-Attention is
now focused upon the administra-
TONS antitrust legislation. One Of
the members Of the senate judiciary
committee who Ia active in preparing
tho bills Is senator Henry +. Ashurst.
of Arizona Senator Ashurst. a Dem
oCrat. IS considered one of the live
wires Of the Younger senator's. He
IS only forty years old hut he has
made a name for himself in the up
per house as a. fighter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
PUT TICKETS ON SALE
FOR WRESTLING BOUT

Tickets for the wrestling bout be-
tween Stranger Lewis and Mike
Donnelly, which will be staged Fri
day night, July g. at the local ball
park, will be placed on sale this
morning al W. S. McCoy's. Eighth
and Broad streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Railway Mems Joint Board,

During an executive session held in
Murphy's hotel the organizations OF
the brotherhoods of locomotive en-
gineers fremen. trainmen. conduc-
tors and operators, formed joint
board. The object of the joint body
II to more closely bind the interestsi
az The allied uniOna III. q x u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

SUMMARY: NIW0- baNe IlIIs, NtIUIar'
Mayberry, Lipscomb, Three-1ase
hits-Gentry. Stolen bases--R ose, 2,
Anthony. Gruner, Midvette. 2, May
berry. Lipscomb. @ Struck out-By
shelton. s; by Hudgen, A. Base on
balls-By Lester. 8; by Hudgins, l..
Innings pitched-By Lester, /; Hudg-
ms. g. Hits made-Off Lester, 8:
Hudgins. 7. Umpire, Mr.. French
Time, SIS minutes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Hartford Loses Million.

Hartford. Conn, June 2s.-The
Hartford fire insurance companies
were hit for over a million dollars by
the Salem fire. according to incom-
plete approximation by the under
writer's, who say the loss would have
been greater were not the Massa-
chusetts mutual compa MES heavily in
yolyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
EXCURSION FARES to NORFOLK
Via
r.oIk and western Railway,

Norfolk ana western Hallway.
$500 round trip; on sale daily, return
limit October 81.
s3.45 round trip; on sale July 2, 8 and
T. return limit July Z.
$500 round trip; on sale every Friday
and Saturday. return limit Mon
day following
$3.50 round trip, good on Special Train
and Cannon Ball every Sunday.
and on Special Train July &
G. IA. BoSLEyy
II piatriet Passsne4S Agan1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
ASHLAND NOW TIED
WITH BATTLE AXE
SUBTRBANITES ADVANCE WHEN
THEY BEAT THE COLIEGIANS,
IL TO ..
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Sta nfling of the Ciu lss.
Games Today.

Cirays VIZ Colleg!ans 3 o'clock
Ashland va. Fattle Axe 80 o'clock).
The Ashland team again tied up
the Battle Axe by defeating the Col
legians. yesterday by the score Of IL
to 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

tRepcrted BY Caskie @. ~urcn & CO
1918 r. Main - Richmond. va
1f 1914

tRepcrted by Caskie @. ~urch 81 CO.
1918 r. Main ~ Ricnmonf. va
Richmond. Va. June "a. 1914
Quotations for interest paying
Dor Is are at price to wnen inter-
eat mugt be added. Income bonds
and certificates Of Indebtedness airs
tatl
STATE SECURITIES.
va. SIS. Ola c and p. 1892 1 sSts N' s
Va Ger. g. 3 g and r 1891 S39A 81
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond cry IS c, and
r. 1e38-1a4s ...-....,.., ~ So
RAILROAD PONDS.
4 c. L n Consoi Trust
4p. c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 -.
c and Q. Genl NJ. ANS
Ga. Sc and Fla. 1s4b.... ios go.
Ga and Ala, Con. Is. ls45 io4 &c.
{. A. l. as. 1880. .........-,. 50 e,
seabosrd Adj IS, 1919. IS
SO. Ry list bs. 1894 ...... 105 80.
Sc p Dew and q. NJ, 4s.
1855 ......-..,. -.....+... T3
STREET RATLwA~ STOCKS.
rar. Bid Asked
ia Ry ana Power Co.
pfd. ...... .....,t-. 100 es 80
Va Rv and Power Co.
com. 49,. .......' TOO 40 30
RAILROAD Stocks
A. c. Z, corn. -...... leo i1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
INTERNATIONAL.

Newark. 2; Rochester. 8.
Jersey City. 5; Montreal. 7.
Providence, 6 Toronto. ..
Buffalo. To-, Baltimore, 8,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
RICHMOND PRODUCE uAsxy

tRepofted ny Woolan & scott Com
mission Merchants)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, June 20, 1914.
LOOSE DARK FIRED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
RANGE OF STOCKS ON N Y STOCK EXCHANGE
CO..
rond Floor. Travellers building.
STOCK

Kansas civ So. pfd. ,.
louisville and Nashville
T4bigh Valley .
Ijvcet and MYERS 49,, =.
Nh Kan and Texas -
Mo Kan and Texas MID
MISSOURI Pariec
>-a.t.nas ia
\ . ~ I,"i 80 Ccntrai
y Y Bpr and Werterp...
<,-foik and Western ~.
~artlso,, paciGr
parigr Nah
ponusylvania ..... .......
psoole's Gas ..
pyeSes5 gf.ol oar .
y Inrrlia-i....... ....
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07

to keep his soldiers busy, his mad animal soldiers, who run a. round with massive smiles on their blond faces.
 And then there's the band mu- sic to talk about. If you're an upper crust Mexican who has been often to Europe, you'll talk about that too.
 What extraordinary musicians. They don't look as if they knew one note from another. They cut their hair short. They have massive chests and no one ever blew horns as they do. They can play La Paloma" though; yes, indeed they can. But they put the joy of living into it, not the pleasure of sorrow. (Which given to incoming around in their music.) They're too healthy and strong and vivacious. They belong to new, virile nation, while we Mexicans are old and highly developed and complex in our emotions. They're Huns; we're Greeks. No wonder their general has a hard time keeping them busy with dogs and dirt in restaurants and things. That's the way you'd talk if you were a Mexican in Vera Cruz.
 I know, because I've just put down in what I've written a con- versation which I overheard, in Spanish, between two Mexicans, business men in a cafe.
 To the upper class Mexicans a man of the flower classes" in every country in the world is a -peon.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07
Notice.

: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on the End Monday in July, 1914, make ap- Iplication to the Probate Court of Jackson county for the sale of the following lands belonging to teh estate of w. H. Morris, de- ceased, for the purpose of pay ing the debts of said estate, to- wit:
 E1a SEE, SEE SW and S1s NE SW of Sec. 35, Twp. 12 N., R. I3 w.; w pt. NE, NW14, N1s SWA and pt. S1s SW14 of Sec. |2, Township II N., R. 3 w., Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Block 8; all of Block 10; Lots 5 and 6 and part Lots |7, 8, 9, Block 12, all in Morris Addition to Newport, together with all other real estate belong ing to the estate of said deceas- ed.
 JOS. M. STATION, Administrator w. H. Morris, de- l1w3t. ceased.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07

announcement card which she then read.
 ! The shades were drawn and a beautiful glow was cast over the room from the chandeliers and pink shaded candles.
 Though the weather was ex-
 amely warm, the guests were kept cool and comfortable by numerous electric fans which were placed about the room.
 MT. McCully is a most estima- ble young man and is to be con-
 ratulated upon winning such a charming young lady as Mis- Ponder Walnut Ridge Blade.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07
An Announcement Luncheon.

Mrs. Mary A. Ponder on Fri day, Jufe 26th, formally an nounced the marriage of her only daughter, Miss Susan Mont gomery Ponder to MT. James Bradner McCully of the Boas ho- tel, Hoxie, to take place on Sep- tember 18th, at the Oaks. Twenty-four of Miss Ponder's friends were invited from four to five, to partake of the dainty three-course luncheon.
 The dining room was beauti- fully decorated with pink hearts, cupids and autumn leaves. The luncheon table was decorated with pink and green, the center piece being of a wreath of green foliage. The place cards were pink hearts and cupids attach ed to which were tiny white slippers filled with rice, with which the bride elect was show cred by the guests.
 The unique form of announce ment was the original idea of Miss Ponder. To the place cards were attached pink and green ribbons which terminated at the center of the table and conceal ed beneath the center piece. Each guest was asked to draw the ribbon from the counter. Mrs. Ponder drew the ring and
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07
NERVOUS AMERICANS
 CAUSE WONDER
Upper Class of Mexicans Think
 We Are Vulgarly Healthy And Active.

United Press Dispatch.
 Vera Cruz, Mex, July 1.-(By
 mail to New York)-These
 nervous, mad, astonishing A.
 mericans!
 ] They can't be quiet, no mat
 ter how hot it is. They won't
 rest in the middle of the day,
 no matter where the thermome-
 ter stands. They won't sit
 peacefully under the portales of
 an evening and listen placidly, to
 the music; instead they insist
 on dancing. What a mad people
 has come down upon us from the North!
 So say the Mexicans in Vera Cruz The upper class folks = who think they really are very upper, indeed, look down upon Americans as vulgarly healthy and vulgarly active-shrug their shoulders, politely stay away from the portales and the open air concerts. The lower class folks show signs of worry and astonishment.
 Now there was the case of the dogs, for instance. It's true, of course, that Vera Cruz had a great many dogs and that scores of tramp dogs ran from table to table in the portales during eat ing hours and begged, with the rest of the beggars. But Vera Cruz had gotten along for three centuries with it's dogs and it could have gotten along three centuries more. Only this per- son General Funston had to find something for his soldiers to do, and he set them to work chasing all dogs who didn't wear muzzles and shooting them on the spot. He didn't even permit his soldiers to throw
 
 wire loops around sstheir necks and drag them off to some out of-the-way place to be killed.
 True, the dogs are gone, but it looks very much as if this Senor Funston only issued the dog or der so that he could give his nervous, restless soldiers some- thing that would keep their hands full. He succeeded, all right, if that was what he want ed, for his soldiers chase dogs in the hot sun, from one corner of the city to the other, and, be- sides, they chase them all night, too. When you talk like this, if you're a Mexican, you end by shrugging your shoulders, help lessly, as if you gave up the conurdrum.
 And, if you're a very high Mexican, who, before the Ameri- cans came, were accustomed to dine at the Diligencias' hotel, you talk about what the mad | American did there. Just to keep his men busy-his nervous, restless men, who never take siestas at midday and who, for play, punch each other with ter rible blows-he put them to cleaning up the hotel. Isn't it the best hotel in town? Isn't it 200 years old? Haven't the greatest Mexicans during the past two centuries dined there, ,ontented?
 What if Inspector McManus lid go into the kitchen and find chicken and fish heads hidden m out of the way corners? What you don't see doesn't hurt you. ], Suppose he did run his knife blade through the cracks in the kitchen table tops and dig out well, matter that had been in he cracks for many years and hen make the hotel people cov- IT all their table tops with zinc? <
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07
oooooo oo Q Q Q . Q . Q . q
LODGE DIRECTORY.

9 LODGE DIRECTORY. ? WooDMEN OF THE
 3 WORLD.
 ? Pecan Camp No. 3, meets 2 1st and 3rd Thursday nights ? of each month in the Board
 Building. Visiting hrothers well ? F. g. White, Clerk. } JACKSON LODGE NO. 1o1. } F. q A. M. } Meets Second and Fourth } Tuesday nights of each month } in the Opera House Building, Second and Hazel streets. { Waiting brothers always well come. Geo. M. Gink, ". M. g. M. Beattie, Sec. , NEWPORT LODGE NO. n, | |. o. o. F. | Meets each Monday night In Board Building, corner Second and Walnut. All brothers in- vited to attend. [ w. T. Guin, N. e., W. B. Hurley, Sec. , ,ooooooo . Q Q Q . . . .
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07
Stockholders Meeting.

StOcknOlder1 n1ectlne
 .sS The regular semi-annual meeting of the shareholders of this bank will be held at it's of- flee in Tuckerman. Arkansas, on Tuesday, July, IA, 1914. First National Bank of Tuck
 erman, J. E. Williams, Cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07
ARKANSAS Proud of 1Hendrix College The Only Endowed College ($3OO, OO0) in Arkansas
HENDRIX A High Grade College for both Men and Women
 FACULTY of Real Teachers Vitally Interested
 in Students

FAMOUS md EQUIPMENT s library and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18


Sic @rpeoition bes 2sutnunts
@e6off nadl Dem g2orbpol fam, nodz
rem iie i'm Ninter 1928 Neulanb
eutbedt bate, no9 6ran5 sSoiep9s
2ano. Seooff mar BON bort nit 5ipei
Motroien naA bem Pol aufgebro9en,
puroe ouf Der g1eiie front unb
ftorb. Die Expedition tebrt na9
81 I 1 oneelst 5uriid.
Ser @erber Dron3oipsti in
Gsenfo9uu bat feline 5rau, feline
beioen Rinoer unb ieineu 37idbrieen
G9pooer ermorOet. iporouf ct iih oer
Qolisei Itellte. @r CAB in oller Rube
an, 6aB er bic Sat aus GiferIu4t bes
qonoen babe.
~ 8is6er iino i'm RreiIe Winz
niBo an g6olera 213 perIoneu srs
tranft unO 40 eeitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

sutsn turneriiden 2eiitungen bes Der
eins, bic 6urG 5abIrei9e preife Diner.
tennuna fnnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

qtusqe8rn6en uno fe3ieri purne
blirh Die areisdg3te Or Sdrooera
Holenberg un0 6abn Giubm IN
1reDlt ali t, bos Dor einieen QDpden
perporbeue nod nidt Elm Sa6r ate
aiub Des qirbeiters 3imbalsii Dor
enioer 3eit mar bas Hino trdnt ges
ipprben rorauF bic p0riise @emeirs
peTthmelier um 9loi oefragt purbe.
@ie unterluhie Sic Yilh unb fano,
hab Iie Iauer por aroB oes @erboteS
gab Ste Dluiier BEN Gin6e INNER ipies
ber Fdure Mliln RuA IA 1osen Iiarb
bonn be1 .~r oa oiele Geile ld)on
in su iiorse @e lana uberasganaeR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaufenberg
Mrs. John Kaufenberg and julie Kau-
fenberg were guests at the Joseph
Wagner home, Thursday.
A surprise party was given at
the Pat Dolan home Thursday even
ing.
"A parcel shower was given in
honor of Anna Wagner at the Kau-
fenberg home Sunday afternoon.
Jack Stefie was Clements visi-
tor Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Kaufenberg and Anna
Wagner were united in marriage We'd
nesday, at ten o'clock at the Catho-
lie church.
-Roderick Marion of Springfield
arrived Wednesday for visit with
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Albrechts and child
rem, of Canada were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dittbenner last week.
Edwin Frolisch of Seaforth visi-
ted at the Moritz Lang home sew
eral days last week.
MIR. Henry Dittbenner and fam
lily were Springfield visitors from
Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lang of Vesta
visited at the parental home several
days last week.
The A. O. U. W., Lodge gave a
ball Wednesday evening. Thorbourn' s
Orchestra of Marshall furnished the
music.
Frank Norcutt,Al Thorson, Rod
erick Marion and the Messrs. Frank
and Stanley Boushek attended the
dance at Milroy Monday evening.
Mr.. G. w. Norcutt recently pur-
chased the Otto Zeug residence in
town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Dora Williams of Minneopa
and George Alexander of Redwood
Falls were married at the home of
the brides mother at eleven o'clock
last Wednesday. The service was
read by Rev. w. Evens, pastor Of
the Welsh Methodist church, i'm the
presence. Of the immediate families
and few special friends.
After the two-course dinner served
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander left for an ex-
tended trip through the West. They
will be at home on the David Alex
ander home neaar Vesta after March
1.
Mrs. Alexander is a graduate OF
the Mankato Normal School and was
a successful teacher in Redwood Coun-
ty for several terms, and won the
esteem Of all with whom she came
in contact. Mr.. Alexander is one of
the most respected Of Redwood Coun-
TVS younger farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Broke, and
son Chas. were guests at the Chas.
Davis home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Klause
drove to Wood Lake Saturday where
they were guests Of relatives for a
few days.
Miss Ethel Wolverton who spent
the last week at the w. R. Cloudy
home returned to her home at Vesta
Saturday.
A baby boy arrived at the Fred
Froelich home Wednesday January z.
1t is reported that James john
son purchased Buick auto the past
week.
The A. O. U. w., installed their
new set of officers Saturday even
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
WANDA WANDERINGS

Emil Schlumpberger made bust
ness trip to Wabasso Saturday.
IA. Matt. Eichten Of New Ulm
is visiting his sons, the Messrs. Matt
William and John Eichten.
-Messrs. Emil Hettlinger and Jos.
Albenberg who have been doing car
penter work in this vicinity for some
time left for their homes in New Ulm
Saturday.
Miss Gertie Turbes spent few
days with her brother at Wabasso last
week.
Mrs. Gus. Otto returned home
Saturday after weeks visit with
her parents in Morgan
MIR. and Mrs. Matt. Jennings re-
turned Monday, from an extended
visit in Germany.
Mr.. Matt. Drees, Jr., of Lucan is
spending few days with friends and
relatives here this week.
The card party given by ST.
Peters Society Sunday night was we'll
attended and all report good time.
-Messrs. Gus. Aufderehide and
John Aftermath who spent the past
week in the Twin Cities returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Holznage1 of Sanborn was
the guest of her daughter Mrs. Max
Darkow last week. -
1t is reported that Mrs. VIM.
Bloedow and children are very ill with
measles and require the attendance
of trained nurse.
Miss Lydia Yackel spent the week
end with Mrs. Tichson during Rev.
Tchson's absense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
WANTS THINGS EXPLAINED
Some of the Rare and Radiant Re-
suits of the eastman Law
Told by st. Paul Man

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Being connected with large whole
sale house in this city and being in
the traffic department, wish some
one would make clear to me several
points on which / do not seem to be
clear concerning the eastman law
For instance: Morris is 100 miles
from ST. Paul on the Great North
ern railway and 1884 miles on the
Northern Pacific. Under the provi-
sions of the State Railway and Ware
house commission a 160-mile rate
applies on both lines. Now, am /
right in assuming that merchant
at Cyrus, Mimi, which town is 184.3
miles from st. Paul on the Northern
Pacific railway is going to pay for
his freight on 184.3 mile basis while
the merchant at Morris, who is nine
miles farther along the same line is
going to get his freight on 160-
mile basis? In fact, is the Cyrus
merchant going to pay for 24.3 miles
more than the Morris merchant when
he is really nine miles closer to us.
Another instance I noticed is at Glen
wood, which is 1862 miles from here
on the Northern Pacific and 1875 miles
on the 500 line. The warehouse COM
mission says the 135-mile rate shall
apply. Are the merchants at Willard
and Newport, which are respectively
1884 miles and 1884 miles from here
on the Northern Pacific railway, GO
ing to pay for their freight on the
basis of their actual mileage from
st. Paul, while their competitor at
Glenwood gets his on a 135-mile
basis? My understanding of the Cash
law was that it was to compel freight
to be rated on an actual mileage
basis. To me it seems to create the
discrimination it aimed to do away
with. To discriminate against these
smaller towns, it seems to me, is a
poor way to populate the western
part of our state.
CURIOUS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
WALNUT GROVE

Miss Aurelia O'Connel of ST. Paul
has been elected assistant principal
of the high school to fill the vacancy
of Mr.. Kratkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bulen and
son Clarence returned from their visit
at Canton, ILL.,, last Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Taylor was an over
Sunday visitor with her parents north
of town.
Miss Nettie West attended a
party at the King home Friday even
ing.
Mr.. Halvor Dahl and two sons
Henry and Lewie left for Vesta Fri
day for a visit with relatives.
"A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Belts last week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Jacobs.
Rev. w. B. Godsall made bust
ness trip to Waseca the first of last
week.
A dance was given at the Opera
House Thursday evening by the young
boys. Music furnished by the Hollis
Orchestra of Pipestone.
Miss Clara jacobson was down
from Tracy to spend few days with
friends.
Henry Wiechs substituted on r.
3, the first part of last week for E.
w. Wiechs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hirschfeld
and son were Mankato callers the
first of last week.
F. W. Damp and wife expect to
leave for California this week where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter.
The High School basket ball team
went to Lake Benton Friday but was
defeated by the latter.
Rev. Godsall left for Seaforth Fri
day to give his select Entertainment,
returning home Saturday.
Henry A. Wiechs the Walnut
Grove Poultry and Dog man received
a bunch of fine Scotch Collie pups
from the eastern part of the state
last week. These are all pedigreed
stock, and we understand they are
descendants of Parbold Peccolo, a
100000 dog.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Are you familiar with the Library's
reading room?
/ Are you acquainted with its refer
ence books?
!. The room is bright and comfor-
table; the books and papers are at
your disposal and you are welcome
at any time. Library hours 1:30--
500 and 1905 except Wednes-
day night.
Below is partial list of the ref
erences for November looked up by Eye
librarian" Come in and find your
too.
Negro myths, Thanksgiving, wit
and humor, Gov. Ramsey, Pilgrims
and Puritans, French Revolution, Co
lonial history bulbs, corn, Pottery,
Porcelain, Suderman, Quakers, Mill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13

John Wolff and nephew Harry.
are visiting relatives at Waseca this
week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. William Simondet
Thursday January Is.
-Vern Crouch returned to his home
at Dodge Center Sunday.
Fay Castle and wife and Miss
Arlie Castle visited friends at Bea-
yer Falls, Sunday.
Mr.. Huweiler and family were
Sunday guests at the A. G. Trade
well home.
Mrs. Frank Schumacher visited
at the home of her mother Mrs. Roper
of Redwood Falls last week.
A few young folks were enter
taned at the Thos. Hosken home
Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
SEAFORTH NEWS

The ladies' aid society meets with
Mrs. Geo. L. Davis Thursday after
noon.
Miss Edith Hodge who was very
sick the past week is improving.
A baby girl arrived recently at
the Buchannon home.
Albert and Lydia Milbradt came
down from Wood Lake Saturday and
were over Sunday guests at the Au-
gust Klause home.