davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
gQujieiaus Glnb.

9i. MGrSOerfammluns b.s Wuji.
clans Club finbet am Gamitas absnb
I'm 6uuptauartier ffatt. Serr Gtorss
2eisbtOn fpi.lt auf bem g)ianO stIi4e
ieiner aompofitionen. 5err 6aHs
Schroeder itsbt nit brsi Saar'i9eu
9i,b.rn auf btm prosramm unb Der
8ioIiniit gOpin JbsIsr nit sipsi aDms
pofItipnsn 5irinbslIis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
8abton anb 8eaebue.

- Ser Staotratb bon Canton bot
entffieben, oaB Die S6abeneriaefla.
ee Der 5rau @turp Corn eegen bic
Stabt Degen ongebli6 erIittene Ser.
lesunapn i'm @eridyt perbdnbeIt tuer.
be. Gin ausgIeid murbe suriifgeuie.
fen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03

5rd6ipsrlebr BIB gum Wdfs bsitSnSis
sussnomMen babe. Der Gtitere III jsbt
metr ala 80 prosent BON siusm Hors'
nlaIen unb Der 5radtpasebr msbr aIs
80 prcssnt.
Der Rinifisr fask aud, baB itbt In
DsuiI6Innb 135 ooIpitdisiiet NIT 81,
fammen 1000 Waasons i'm 0ebrauG
jsjer. Siir nus Giisubdbnboutsn tpurs
ben 407, 100000 ausseluorfsn. Die
pitprsubif6sn gi5.nbabntn etbaItm
baDcn 100000 bis 20,000,000
Wlarl.
llnanHemebnte frage
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
Ztarfe beutide Ginquars
tirung
Sn ben btIsifden Sidbten
dnaefiinbtat.


aonbon, 2. Wdr5. Cine 0tpsI6e
ous Qmtsrbam fdsi, bab in allen b.Is
eiftsn Stdbisn In Der R1b. Der boIs
Ianbifdm @ren,e bic 9eipobu.r bur1
MaueranT9ldss bsnadrihtist iporbsa
f.isn, bab iie Ii6 fir bic Ginquarti..
rung uon srcben Wleneen Don otuts
Iden gruppen Dorbtrsit,n miibttn.
Die Dspsi6s iiiet binsu. bab in Git.
tia 10000 Waun erfpdrtst ipiirbsn;
in Ssroins 5000. IN Ddiore 1900
ifm.
QlIesrutieam SutsiannL
apnbon. 2. MGrs. Das offiislI,
prebbur,uu Hpa&ie am Sisnfas bas
JoIaenbs besdnni:
r4us aairc. in Gegppten, pirb ses
melost. bdb iia ui4ts Rtu.s ant
SussidnnI sreigntt b1be unh BON els
nem absrmalIesn @orriidsn Der 2iirs
fen nidbts su bemeritu isi.
,Qus Sprisn piro gemtIbst, bab
bort itine Gsfabr elmer Sunstrsnotb
oDrbanb.n 1T. Die a,bsnsmltislprsiIs
fiHb in bic SSbe sesunssn. in ben msis
fen Gessnoen iinb abr Rabrunssmiis
I'll sur @euiigs porbaHbsn. Smpprtirte
Maarsn iinb naturssmdb i.br tbsusr.
Die @eSisbunsen 5tpiIfen ben
Wubdmmebdnern unb BEN gbriiisn
itnb iibsrolI gang pOrsiisItd.-
Die WtrwaItuns BON gtIs
gien
Berlin, 2. Mdr,. aluf brabtlol.m
Msss na5 SapDils, 6. 3. Die usbsrs
iseif6s RaHridtsn Qssntur madie
am Gitnitas bas Jolsenbs beiauni.
Der bsntIHs @entralsoupernsur
BON gtlsisn, Gen.raI bon giNinsen,
fdst. einem Snserpisiper. baB bic Spes
siaiitsusr, bic Don Bslsiern abobsn
lpirb, bic nitt Biz gum /. MGr; IN
ibre 5eimntb 3uriidseisbrt ipartn, nidt
isine tiatne erfinbuns mar. Tonbsrn
BON geIsisrn DcrgeiHIasen iporbtn fsl.
.Das prosramm bss @sneralspns
ptrnsurs fdblisbt bic GtGrtune Der los
talen 5eIbitrssieriing tin, ipis aud bic
einfiibruns DON Wabrsestn fir bds
Noblsrgtbsu bes Bottles mad btut.
Ihtm Butter. 0Is btisii9s gei,uI6dft
BON Rotbsn areuS III srfuHt porben,
nit Der b<uti6en az toopsriren, i'm
bic SisrbIiftsii infolse bon anEsdens
ben Ernnttxittn bsrab3uisbsn. SnI
ben bsIsiIben SGulen iptrb istt ipits
Dtr bic beutfds Sprads ME Dor b,m
ariee eslsbrt.
.GffsielIsn Gtatiftissn sufoIa, bas
ben bic Ginlapen In ben beutf&eu
Sp1rbontsn I'm Wondi Jdnuar nm
l31. 900. 600 Wari 1886. .750, ,000) gu.
.snommen.
Der @orIibtr bts Budget Rom, |
niiiets bes prsubifHen aaneiaes sr.
IIdrts in eiHer Der Isbten SiBunasn
,ss aanbtdes bic aus britiTfen Qu.ls
en- itomntHbe aahriGt, bnb elm 10. |
abesorbntttr Otiisrreidjs !
lnearn IN bsr beftisitsn Weiie ans.s !
JriffsH babe. hell ss duf benz ariegs.
i6aupLab 70 ivenis Istfte, fiir cine
'6spiniee grfinbuns.
Der GifsnbabnDtrttbr inh
Dsatf6ianb foit Elm
normuIer.
Berlin, 2. Wdr5. Der prsuBiihs /
ttfminiIisr bat BEN 8ubasis
tommiittt mitgeibeiIt, bab felt BEN
!. 0obembsr 20 g3sD5snt otlsr Gifens
'abntu. bic IN ariebsas5tiisn i'm Be
risbs iiub, In Gstrieb erbalisn nor.
'sH isisH. uHb Sab sss paIfasisr. IND
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
SsHti6sr eebrsrpsrsiH.

gm 5unritag Nahmittas baIb bret
llbr finbf in Der auIn Der 23. Ti.
itrittSiduile Die regeImabige Ser.
innmnrna oes oeirtid5ci gebrerpereins
liatt, in Der inter anbereiH siid,ter
gooe einen @ortrag iiber ,1eiitidr
lamb Dor Dem Striege~ bolten ipiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03

- eciratbsiteine: 5bomas Weer.
ritt, 3s, uuh Stella 2. Serum, ID,
beioc BON Cincinnati, 8.
gciistiteI geranSerunscn: -
2aura q. Squires on Sarriicn uno
9. Sf,cfieIo, eiue 2ut 80 bel 100
SUB oil Der @eitieite Der Ban Boat
aoenae it 8eaepue $4,000. 6ranf 6.
g2iIfcriou an Senrp 6. @eefs, Sci
9ec. is glcd IN" in Der Sarris er.
ben g6oitior in geilepue ST..
= Sm Girciiitseridt uurbe aeitern
non 0tarsaret Sauien eesen 5ronf
y. Sa,lien cine Sdeioungsflage ein'
ncrcid,t. 0as Yaar bate lid I'M SAT
re 1914 perheiratbet. lie alaacrin
bei6uIoist ibren 8atter Der @rnn.
idmfeit. Sic pcrlungt aiih Die er'
laubnib. ibren MobdennaHten 5iItt
luicoer fiibren gu biirfen. ). a. @are
plrtlogte @aIter 6. .@are II. u. aiii
3abIuna ciuer gtpte i'm getrase poH
$500, nb5iiaIid zines @utbabens Ger
alerflaeten i'm getraee BON $500. IN
Der 9loae oou 3iegIer geeen alcr
SerseI erbielt Der aIdger elm llrtbeil
IN Sobe BON $3.50 Buertori,t 60
mueI stlbcraft lpatroe BON giarie slib.
croft aeiticben. eugene Worie alias
Morris. alias @iqer bate lid Der
G6edi1liflrng fiir ifuloie befarnt.
sIIs or gcltcrn bem 9titter norse.
fiibrt muroe, crfIGrte er, oab or etuen
ToppeIsdnger babe irnb oieiem babe
er gu perbanfen, baB er oreimaI be.
reits fir oeiien 6dlituugen perur.
tbeiIt porben Iet. Gr bate jeoo6 fei.
5uitelcf,, lpeBbnib er aud) huIe;gI
5uiteurn. lpebbulb er aud hpIbiaI
pIGoirt babe. slIs Der Rifter baraui.
bin ben iSal perbunoeln poate. be.
jam iiG Der glneeflaste zines geiie.
rem umo erfldrte, Dob er feline StuI.
tigerfl6riing niht suriifnebme. gr
ipurbe Johann jil elmer iSreibeitsitra.
fc BON attsebn Rouaten bis 5u stpci
Sabren pelfe in elmer 9eiierungS.
anitolt sii nerbiiBen lit, perltrtbeiIt.
9eim 8erlaiieu oes @erihtsiaals
pur6e er BON oeh @ebeimpoIi3iiicn
S,,rpe unb giirltii6e obermals perbui.
~ Gr miro beifulbist, Dor eincm
Sabre elm @ferb uno 9ussp BON Dem
2eibitoabeiiser Sodett in 9ouispiIIe
aemietbet uno nidt pieber Suriifge.
braft.
1rnu elisabeth CLINTON BON
20. 322 Enrt sIpenue itorb geItern
mSpeers SofpitaI.
- Cine Strn6enbabn Srbinan,
miro i'm 2auie bieier @ode pom 60.
Iisitpr Scrrn Stto 8oIff bem Tatl
Der Staotfomnliiidre unterbreitct
perben. Gte Crbinan3 iimfaBt Die
Mcnnolttb StraBe, @nibington slpe.,
Dorf uno gatterion Strabe ioipie bic
Relpport nno Gooineton ainie itno
,inen Sbeil Der 9ellepue un6 Canton
einiq, melde bis sur Staotgren3c
,eidt. lie GroBtopn Sinie 1T nidt
,ierin einbeariffen, ca oeren ssreibricf
,rit in eitigcn 1Sn6ren abl6uft. Die
5reibriefe ioIlen, ipenn bon ben Som.
nifiiren angeuoHtmen, on einem unb
Gage ansgeitellt iperoen.
- Gbriit. Sfnpubere bon Go. 1870
9e1 Sed1te Strnbe lit seItern i'm
gter bon SO Sabren qeitorbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
llnanaenebnte ssrase
Die iapanif6en @trbHnbss
ten ptrnrfa4eu Cir
Gbparb grep einb
ge q prgen.


aonbon, 2. WlGr3. - Sm uns
isrbaus tpurbs am Wontag hi. Greg,
an Sir ebtuarS 0rsp asri1ist. Of be
bon sSapnn an gbiI,a geitr[tsn Rot
berunssn bic SniesriiGisStinas be-
brobte. Der S.irstdr bss sleubtrn
ontiporitts burauf. baB Ct nidH IN Der
Gage fei, cdriibsr Qusiunft su eebsu
Or purbs absr mil nsitsrsn 1rnsta
bsisffs Der Sorberungen Sdpdns BE-,
itiirmt, unb Cir gbDafb iastk fniisss
lid. baB .einiat Dsriionen iibsrtrisbtn
isisn4. CT iaais fsrnsr, bic @baup.
tuna fsi .unri1tie". bab Sapdn rtr.
langt babe, Ghina miiffe. ipsnu ss aus.
Idnbtf@e Rntbsebsr brnude, slupd-
nsm ben @orsua aebtn, unh baB nur
sSupansr giienbahn, Wlinens unb an,
bere aetpiiIe apnstFiOnsn srbalt.n
ciirften.
CUR @ertbtibisuas BON
Gonitdntinpptl.
pdris, 2. W1r5. gcn ben SnfeIn
Wttpfene nnb Stnebos ipirb aerntlbei,
bab mtbr ala 100000 mann tiirsiftc
5oIoaten Idnss Der aiiite Der gdIipos
II 6dlbinitl in Der R1be bes Waars
mara Metrss. 100 Tleilsn DON Rom
fianiinppa snifsrnt, icn;entrirs Isisn.
GoIsen Der enslif@ @tn BIss
dnbe
aonbon 3. Rdr8. Cine De,
psf9e aus gbriitidnia fast, bab ipes.n
Der britifh,n 8iodabs bic gsrasnsh
uno glprbsnfielbfie Dampfsrgsisu.
idaft Don itbt On ibre Dompfer ans
ftatt nd9 6dmbure ndd siibsd fdts
den iptrbe.
gbriffiania. 8. WlSr3. Das
wlcresublaoet fast nit @s5us auf bi,
pon Drunirsih unb GneIanb ansss
orbnsisn @srstitunssmabrssisn ssesn
DeutIfddnb, bab glorTpegsn sbsnfos
ipsnig bic britii4s prclIdmdtion rt.
ipeiiiren tDnns, tpis "a bic bsutfhs
llnterissbprtblO6abs rsfpsstirsn iSns
ne. Jn pelfer Gprm bsr protsit
Roriptsens srfolssn tpfrb. bdngt Don
bem JnbdIi Der 9lots ab. bic GnsIanb
an bi, ntutruIsn Wdhts ri4isn
ipirb
austouf@ pon perirappeL
ten aritssssfangenem
Gtnf. 2. Wdrs. Der efustauf1
,sttriippslisr, niai sntbr trisgsiii1iis
Isr ari.gsgifonssnsr sipiifsr Dsuti@-
nnb unb Granirsi4 bat ksonntn.
I'm Disnitne famen bier 1900 1rau<
ofm unb 300 DsutfHe IN. Der Nua,
ouT9 srfoist unt.r ben gluipijisn bsr
9psi5srif4en Geitlf4aft BON Ros
ben Rnii5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
Sdlluer perlebt.

Su siemIi6 b.b.nfliaem 3uitanb
fpurbe ssftsrn Der asifenbsitaitsr nil
liam s. Dunn dus Mabifonpils i'm
Gbrift Sofpttal eingciieiert. CT mar
pon einem dusfdIaeenbsr pfsrte i'm
9eiidlt qetrpffeu tporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03

pum yRSBst4osS~W
vounb eiHn1kul. Qstn
i:iss!s;.M. T..ss::Es:
ID BATE 99mg1sn
hbef ben sun5tn Not.
bn, nesebh gsfhtls
unb pfrisbif4e Tsus
bel. 90 mar itts
iawn4 une etssmci'
tet unb tatts bk 6cI
nuns auf snts Ut
lunStsii nn6 &fait
skxlsfeu. Vo6tenl IA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
MsSisIn Grlparais.

Gin anafnstmss ebgntgmltitI, g,dslnnse
Mnb eIsiyeiHiunnesmsttel tftonups9 IN tsHts
tnteH lletuen Aiue, mnbf eiHe biuige Ustnnt.
teFIeitssteiofr, 1lGn fridn6f elm Zoe ohfr 25e
qadff bon eladbun'e Gab<a,sloeabl1!ls n
ifssaesipss eaisn apsttsiA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
5srmuun gaitt,tinb

- 5ermuun @ittstinb, ron SO.
3438 Reabina Aoub, nur6e asifern
bon ben Detettips Rinedib unb grin.
inter Der antIuge psrbaftst, Wetts
5sttsl tn isiHsm gefis sebabt gu ia.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
g e 10 p o rt.

Die Reippprt Sffire fir has nGia.
einnatcr goEsblatt" befiuSei fdl in
go. 339 yOrf Strade, sesenaber Dem
Gonrtbonis, poieIbit Rs.isfeiten, Nn'
seigen u. |. IN. bic 10 ltbr 45 Rinu.
ten sIbenbs eHtseaensenOmmen wer'
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03

Berlin, 2. UsdrS. Der prsuBiids
GiIsnbat fminiIisr bat BEN 8ubasi.
aommiiitt mitgetbeiIt. bab felt BEN
J. 01bsmbsr 20 agrD5snt otIsr Gifens
babntn, bic IN Griebsnsjtitsn i'm De
trisbs iinb, In gstrisb erbalisn nor!
ben isisH. gHb Sab sss paHasisr, unD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Everett returned
Sunday night from Minneapolis, where
Mr.. Everett attended the meeting of
County Treasurers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
J. Adams Puffer
Here in February
Famous Lecturer on American Boy
Will Be Lecturer Course =.
Speaker

J. Adams Puffer, who with the pos
sible exception of Judge Lindsey,
knows the American Boy better than
any one else in the United States, will
be in Redwood Falls Thursday, Feb
ruary 18, and will deliver a lecture
on "The Boy and His Problems"
Mr.. Puffer is brought to Redwood
by the lecture Course Committee, his
lecture giving the promised extra
number to the course. Mr.. Puffer
has been heard by several of the Red
wood residents, one teacher of the
high school having heard him lee
ture twice day for week last sum-
mer, and confessing to as keen in
terest in the last lecture as the first.
All who have heard him are anxious
to hear him again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
Local Artists Make
Excellent Display

The display windows of the E. A..
Pease Hardware Store are holding a
most interesting exhibit this week
made by the students of the High
School who are studying free-hand
drawing under the direction of Miss
Helen Koblitz The display contains
a large number of drawings of still
life, water color work, pencil sketches
of landscape and some exquisite ex-
amples of stenciling with colors.
All the work il interesting and ar
tistic although the stenciled articles
make the strongest appeal to the
laity. The curtains of scrim and voile
are especially we'll done-both in de-
signs and coloring. Most Of the de-
signs have been worked out from orig
inal ideas by the students, and all
patterns have been planned by them.
While no attempt has been made to-
ward elaboration, the simplicity and
exactness Of the stamping have given
it the charm which is found only in
the productions of real craftsmen.
Many Of the linen bags with stem
ciled designs are really beautiful and
show painstaking care in the making
up of the material after it has been
stenciled. The entire display is a
great credit both to Miss Koblitz and
to the boys and girls working under
her direction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
Hotel kahIer to
be Made Larger
T. E. McAllister Plans Substantial Adj
ditiOn to Present Building; Will
Have Family Apartment

T. E. McAllister, proprietor of the
Kahler Hotel, has made plans for the
immediate construction of a large adj
dition to the hotel. The new struc-
ture will be started about March /
and the contract will call for it's COM
pletion by the middle of June.
The addition, which is to be built
of brick, will be three stories high
sixty feet long and thirty feet wide,
and built above the present sample
rooms. In the future, Mr.. McAllister
plans to occupy the space now occu-
pied by sample rooms as living
apartment for his own family, the
entire first floor Of the addition be-
ing fitted up for this purpose. The
sample rooms will be located in the
basement. The second and third
stories Of the new building will be
made into sleeping rooms, thus pro-
.viding fourteen more rooms for hotel
guests.
Hotel Kahler made many improve
ments in the past year or two and
under the management Of Mr.. and
Mrs. McAl1ister it is growing steadily
in the favor Of the public. With the
enlarged quarters and facilities, this
popularity will undoubtedly increase.
f Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
Lecture Course
Arranged for 1915
Committee Selects Six Splendid Num-
bers Offered by University Ex-
tens on Bureau

A representative of the general ex-
tension division of the University of
Minnesota was in Redwood Falls last
week and presented such a quantity
of desirable material that the lee
ture course committee selected a
course of six numbers for the 1866
course. The material selected is most
inviting and promises splendid enter
tainment and education for those who
attend the series.
The biggest muscal number is the
Philharmonic Orchestral Club, led by
Karl. Scheurer Of the Minneapolis
Symphony. The personnel consists
of players Of one of the best orchestas
Of the Northwest and each is soloist
on his instrument. This is one of the
biggest musical organizations that
has ever appeared in Redwood Falls.
The International operate Com
pany, which was a feature Of the 1918
course, will be another purely must
cal number of the seasons program
This company excited the admiration
of all hearers on its former appear
ance here.
Henry Lawrence Southwick, Dean
of the Emerson School Of Oratory
will also be in Redwood Falls, Civ
ing one Of his many interesting lee
lures or omen of his famous Sakspear
recitals, as preferred by the manage
ment. Mr.. Southwick is past master
either as a lecturer or interpreter.
Two other dramatic readers of note
who find places in the new course
are jeanette King, who reads such
famous plays as The Thief and Leah
Kleshna, and William Sterling Bat
tbs, the most famous interpreter Of
Dickens characters in the United
States. The sixth number Of the
course is the Chicago Musical Club
players Of musical instruments and
singers of songs.
BY buying the course thus early, the
local management was able to pro-
cure the very best material obtain
able from the Extension course, and
there is little likelihood of any dis
appointment or confusion of dates.
The committee is to be commended
for this promptness of action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27

Buy your Saturdays baking at the
Methodist food sale at Craps store
Saturday. 27-1t
The next great feature story to
be presented at the New Dream Tues
day, February 2, is called "The Dol
lar Mark" It is produced by the World
Film Corporation, and will be the
equal Of the splendid features shown
every week at the New Dream. So
far, Mr.. Byram has had remarkably
good success with his big features.
Considering that these stories are ex-
ceptionally high-priced, they are de-
serving Of crowded houses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
North Redwood Man Makes Eight
Entries And Takes Six Prizes at
OwatOnna Convention.
FARMERS HEAR THE GOVERNOR
Good Addresses And Excellent Advice
on Corn, Dairy and Alfalfa Given
by Experts.
(By Prof. P, V. Finley.)

At the State Dairy Convention and
Corn Show just closed at Owatonna,
one of Redwood County's farmers
helped to put the county on the corn
map with a thud. Among the list of
over three hundred entries, which the
judge said represented the most even
quality show he had seen this year,
Thomas Hosken of North Redwood,
had eight entries and came out with
cofors flying by landing six ribbons,
winning first on 10 ears Yellow dent,
first on / ear White dent. second on
10 ears Mimi. Is, second on l ear
MINI. Is, third on ear MINI. 13,
and third on / ear White dent.
This shows that Redwood County
does not have to take back seat for
sny County in the state when it
comes to growing good corn, and
more of the farmers who are growing
it should let it be known. Mankato
will have a good corn and grain show
February %, "a and 25, and Red
wood County should contribute so
many exhibits of merit that it would
come off with the lions share of the
ribbons.
Governor Hammond Speaks
The Dairy program lasted from
Tuesday until Thursday and the con-
vention was counted one of the best
ever held.
i Wednesday evening a banquet was
held and Governor Hammond was the
orator of the evening, talking on the
general theme of "Shams." After
the speaking a "Milkmaid's March"
was enacted, one hundred fifty Of
Owatonna's young ladies taking part.
They wore the white gown and cap
and brilliant apron which, together
with very fetching new pail, made
everyone ask, "Where are you going,
my pretty maid?"
Thursday morning the speakers
were DIR. T. C. Palmer of Owatonna,
F. w. Meriell of Fargo, N. d., and
Miss Mary l. Bull of the University.
Alfalfa was the topic of Mr.. Mer-
rill's remarks and he spoke in brief
of the seed, saying that termination
or vitality was likely to be of more
Importance than the locality from
which the seed came as most so called
Montana seed did not come from there
but from Colorado or southwest; of
the soil, saying it should be fertile,
and well prepared and cared for a
year or two previous to sowing, and
that care shuold be taken not to get
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
Mrs. A. J. Weldon
ls'CaIIed By Death
Mother of Redwood County's Clerk of
Court Dies of Heart Failure
Last Wednesday

Mrs. A. J. Weldon died at her home
at Wabasso last Wednesday morning.
The death was very sudden and is at
tributed to heart failure, Mrs. Weldon
being apparently in her usual health
until ten o'clock Tuesday evening. Her
family physician was called and left
Mrs. Weldon, apparently much re-
lieved, at twelve o'clock. There Nas
no further complaint from the patient
and her husband believed she was .e-
covering Upon awaking in the morn
ing, however, he fond life was ex-
tinct. Evidently death had come pain
lessly as there was no evidence Of
any struggle.
Funeral services We're held from
the Evangelical Church of Wabasso
last Friday, interment being made in
the family burial lot in the Wabasso
cemetery. Rev. Engelbart of Wabas-
so, read the service.
Mrs. Weldon was fifty-fve years
of age and is survived by her hus-
band, A. J. Weldon of Wabasso, one
daughter, Mrs. L. A. Berg of Wabas-
so, and two sons, William G, Clerk of
Court of Redwood County, and Ed
ward G, editor of the Wabasso STAN
dard. The friends of the family ex-
tend sincerest sympathy to it in its
bereavement caused by the death Of
the wife and mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. VIM. Jobusch. Pastor.

The theme for the morning sermon
is at the request of the Evangelistic
Committee.
1920 A. M. 1.-THE Life Of George
Whitefield." He was unquestionably
the greatest preacher and evangelist
who ever lived.
1880 P. M. Gospel Song Service. This
will be the best of all the "Song
Services" held thus far. The follow
ing is part Of the program;
/. "Spring Tide" Sextet from Luz
cia by Double Quartet and Orchestra
accompaniment.
2. "Oh, Dry Those Tears" with
violin obligato.
3. Trio Two violins and Piano.
The Orchestra and Choir will help
in the singing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
''Forger's trust
FOundin New York
Criminals Operating in Many Parts of
United States Are Members of
Alleged Organization.

The existence of so-called forgers
trust, with extensive ramifcations and
many agents throughout the United
States, was announced in New York
Wednesday, by private detective
agency employed by the American
Bankers association to investigate a
flood of forgeries that have lately
poured into New York banks.
1t was said that agents of the or
ganization had been Swallowed for
weeks and that many arrests would be
made throughout the country within
the next few days.
One Man Arrested
William j. Burns, who made the an
nouncement, said that one arrest had
already been made in connection with
the investigation, which has been m-
der way since last October. The man
under arrest, Mr.. Burns said, was
Joseph Walsh, known as Joe Rogers
who was locked up in Stamford, Conn
Mr.. Burns said that the organiza-
TONS headquarters were in New York
city and that it maintained an audit
ing department with system under
which the proceeds of hundreds OF
forgeries We're divided equally among
the members of the so called trust. The
method of operation, he said, was the
rifling of letter boxes in the halls Of
apartment houses and the extraction
from letters thus obtained Of checks
and drafts.
Checks Raised to 500
In nearly every case where the
amount of the check was small, the
check was raised to 500 by means
of chemicals. Many of the checks were
cashed in the banks on which they
were drawn. The activities Of the
organization, it was said, were sus-
pended for a time when a man was
arrested in whose possession were
found 100 or more checks stolen from
letter boxes of firms located between
the Battery and Fourteenth street in
New York.
For some weeks thereafter, it was
said, no attempt was made to cash
checks, but recently the band began
operations again.
Mr.. Burns said that the leaders in
various parts of the country had been
Swallowed for weeks and that word
was sent out Wednesday to begin
rounding them up.-Minneapolis Jour-
nal.