davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-16
INTERNATIONAL!
SUNMSOlOOI
LESSON

by e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director
Sunday School Course of Moody Bid
Institute of Chicago)
Copyright, 1915. Western Newspaper Union
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-11
NOTICE OF SAL &.

Whereas. On the 18th day ~ MAY. A. u. 1913
the District Court II the United States for the
Southern district uf Texas. Houston division
rendered a Judgment AMI decree If furecluSur,
Ia cause NJ. ~. ~ the rquity docket II said
court. entitled -. Louis Union Trust Company
ana Thomas y. u. sart. Trustees Complain.
ants. r.. San Rrnitn Land 4 Water Company.
Defendant. Intervention No. -. West Texas
Abstract \ Guarantee Company. Interviewer ".
Samuel Spears. Trustee. "a ~. Defendants: and.
Whereas. said court. hy the terms thereof
rendered Judgment Ia favor ~ said lntervrnor
against Samuel Spears. Trustee. Rio Grandr
Construction Company and w. y. Hull IN the
sum "f Five Thousand Tw~nty-Seven aud
"a ln Dollars tSl!u1T6I with interest
thereon from the date 81 said Judgment until
Iaidl ~ the rate ~ six per cent per annum
ami
Whereas. IA" cost If said proceedings were.
hy said decree. adiudgrd against Samuel Spears.
Trustee. Rio trlndr Construction Company
W. Il. Hull. San lIrnitu Land a Water Com
pany. Edward /. l;ows"n. Receiver. and II. J.
kirntz. aud.
Whereas. said decree provided that the here
matter described land should hr Sold ~ me. ~
Special commissioner. IL ease said Judgment
should not hr satisfied within ten days fr"m
the entry thereof. aud thr proceeds VI such sale
applied e. the payment nf the costs # said
suit and sal, and a. IN, satisfaction " said
Judgment; aud.
Whereas. said Judgment was not satisfied
within the time provided IN said decree:
NnN. therefore. !. 'has. NJ. Richards. Special
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-11

Commissioner ~ aforesaid. give notice that. IN
accordance with the terms of said decree. on
Monday. the fifth tjthl day of July. A. n.
1919. az two t2uol o'clock D. m. ~ the court
house door 81 Cameron County. Texas. in thr
tlty ~ Brownsville. i'm said county. | will sell
IN bulk and as an entirety. for cash. all and
singular the following described landl. to-wit:
Farm blocks forty-five f45l and ~forty-six l4Gl.
as shown ~ Sam A. Rnbertsun's plat II The
subdivision II landrum X Hicks lands. record
.d on page ia ~ Book - ~ the Real Estate
Records II Cameron County. Texas. L. which
reference i here made. Said land II situated
N Cameron County. Texas. in partition share
Ne. ~ "a the tuncrpcion d. carricitns grant.
less than SluaslW.
Witness my hand this 9Th day ~ June A. ~.
1915. CHAS. VI. RORARDS.
III Il -, "a. Special Commissioned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Under and by virtue ~ and IN accordance
with the laws II the state If Texas i'm such
eases made ana PROVIDED Tor and pursuance" a.
IN order Of the city council If the city If
Brownsville. Texas. made az III regular SeS-
Siun on Monday, the 3lSt day uf MAY, 4. H..
l?ll. ordering and providing for a special
election a. d" held IN and for the City IL
Brownsville, County II Cameron. State ~ Tex
a.. notice H. hereby given that a special elec-
tson ia and for said city II Brownsville. Texas.
will ~ held On the second SATURDAY. ~ July
same being the 10th day If July 4. II. 1919. for
the purpose ~ submitting ~ the qualified vut-
ers ~ said city II brownsville the question::
Shall a commission IT, chosen 20 frame a new
charter. that said election shall be- held ia
each If the four wards II this city in accord
ince with and a. prescribed Nv the laws of
the state If Texas. in such eases made and
provided for and a. provided in said order ~
the city council.
The following places are designated m poll
Ing places and the persons hereinafter named
IRE hereby appointed election officers IN and for
wit:
First Ward.
Polling place-The one story frame binding
iwnrd IN one Rumnln T.. Garcia, aud used ~
: bakery. on the north side If Adams. corner
n Fourth street.
Election Oficers-A u Code. presiding II
hcrr; !. II. Allen, y. III. III. Scales, g. III More.
Judges.
Second Ward.
Polling place-The frame house known as
the Obreros hall. situated on the north side II
taldtAN ~lIFfl. NflNFfu ~ ana lNlH ~iTtfl~.
Election Oiiicers-F. ". Kihbe. presiding of-
icrr: Jacob Rrrnd-l. Jose Ayaa Jr.. Phil l..
barbour. Judges.
Third ward.
Polling place-At the Old council chambers IN
he city hall building. IN the Market square.
icing the place over lunch counter.
Election pfiic~rs-F. T.. Starck. presiding 81
icrr; H. 4. I%Iinklry. ". l.. Nimmo. Manuel
.;cstriro. judges.
Fourth Ward.
Polling place-Thr brick house known as Ne
80 NUr uuEa mn ImuNa. - WAAe IAF 49,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets IN said city.
Election OfiicrrS-N. L.. Tamnyu. presiding
,ificrr: Grant McNIicharl. Jorge Reyes. George
Conner. judges.
Done ~ order uf the city council ~ Browns
lille. Texas. IN rStimuny whereof witness my
land and the official seal " said city. this the
lst day of June, a. u. 1915.
Seall a. A. BROWNE. Mayor.
Attest-
CRISANTO NIILARREAI.
City Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-11
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN ORDI-
NANCE SHALL A COMMISSION he
'IIDSE\ To FRAME \ NEW CHARTER"

CHOSEN To FRAME \ NEW CHARTER"
Whereas. Article lH,i. II ~ the Revised Civil
Statutes Of the State of Texas. vests in the
legislature or governing authority uf any in-
urpurat"d city. having more than five thou
sand inhabitants. the right ~ provide hv urdi-
nance 20 ~ submitted a. the qualified voters
he question. shall a commission hc chosen
10 frame 4 new charter and. Whereas. said
section further provides that a special election
for the submission III said question Nv held
not less than thirty DAYS or more than ninety
laws after the passage of said ordinance and
as" for the publication thereof ia some news
paper published IN said city
Nov. Therefore. IN accordance with said
above named article. hr il ordained hy the city
council ~ The city NJ Brow nSvill-. Texas. that
there shall be- submitted t. thr qualified voters
~ said city "a "A special election ~ ~ holden
on a." 10Th day II July. \. -. 1910. ia" queS-
tiun. "Shnll a commission W. chosen a. frame
Y new charter" The ballot containing said
question shall be- printed in accordance with
the aforesaid section NJ. which pro-
yidcs the same shall contain M party designa-
tinn aud provision shall ~ made thereon. for
the election from the city nc large IL a charter
more than one member for each three thousand
inhabitants.
PASSED ~ \ regular session ~ the city council
ri the city ~ Brow nsvillr. Texas. this the Ilst
day II May. A. II. 1913. tAppr"vrd.l
iSeall a. 4. RRDW\E. Mayor.
Attest
CRISANTO NIIIARREAI.
City Secretary G3 .ntdw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-11

NOTICE To cONTHACTORS-FOR BIDS
For CONSTRUCTION OF DRAINAGE
bitches. ETC. CAMERON COUNTY
DRAINAGE DISTRICT NJ. 4. CAMERON
COUNTY. TENAS.
Motto" y hereby given that sealed bids Nil
De received hN the Drainage Commissioner AZ
' ainrr"h '"unty Drainage District NJ. one
IL ~. "ihrr 81 y. ". Amthnr. drainage engi
ii""r Ter said district. a. brownsville IN Gam.
rrun County. Texas. until the hour If 4.
clock noon, Monday the 18th day II july. A
~ lol'. Tor the construction IL draiuag.
Ilt'hrs ana placing q drainage tiles ia and
Tor sasd district. as follows:
approximately eight Thousand nine hundred
SUD- feet 81 open bitches. having a bottom
width II four 90 feet: the entire slope 1T such
.I'ch.s y" ~ On" ali f""t %vcrticll. a. one IN
Tool horizontal. The aggregate yardage Of All
such excavations. for said drainage bitches II.
approximately. twenty-siN thousand (3G.Ou0l
cubic yards.
Also. sixteen hundred 1IGtpl feet of eigb.
teen ,l>i inch diameter concrete tile. a. IN,
land on an average depth II eight 50 feet.
Also, four hundred 400 feet Of fifteen (l5t
lnch concrete al" or regular sewer pipe max
foot depth.
Also. nine hundred ,gul feet IL twelve az,
inch farm drain tile. same e. h. placed az
pr"ximatrly seven 90 feet depth.
Maps. plans. prntilrs and SPECIFICATIONS. ~
said work, are now ga file. and "a b. seen. III
the office II 4. W. .Amthnr. drainage engineer.
for said district. Ia this. the city of Brownsville
Cameron county. Texas.
All bids received will ~ opened AZ IL u'cluck
noon GA the 18th day If July \. -. 1915. ~ the
said office ~ A. w Amthur. drainage engineer
In connection With said bids special atten
tinn H. new hereby called o. the provisions ~
the law which requires ull such bids a. b. AZ
companird IN = certified cheek payable L. 4. Gil
Bennett. chairman II the board of drainag,
commissioners Cameron County Drainag" IBIS
trict Ne. tine. IN an amount not less than fiv,
90 per cent uf the fun amount IT such bid.
III. board ~ drainage commissioners hereby
expressly Reserves the right [" reject any an,
all bids.
Contractors may lid "a aIl or any part VI.
said work.
Witness "ur hands az brownsville. Texas.
this the 10Th day of June, A. II. 1915.
~ BENNETT.
Chairman of the Beard If Drainage tummis
siunerS. Cameron County Drainage bi~triv
NJ. l. Cameron County. Texas.
ATTEST J. TX. COPELAND. Secretary
Board uf Drainage commissioners Cameron
County Drainage District NJ. !. Cameron
County. Texas lllS25T-2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-11


ton point. and is facetiously called
the Encl Tower. This height, from
which observations must be made with
caution il one values his skin. commands
the entire field between the two trench
e.. as well as the road. Machine guns
can be- mounted instantly : q rs to deli.
yer a fiank fire in ease Of sudden attack.
In a little clump of trees on the
French side is an old chateau now used
by them as a staff headquarters. A sim
liar chateau behind the German lines il
used 10y them for the same purpose.
Though the artillery forces on both sides
know the exact locations If the build
ings. neither is destroyed by a sort of
mutual consent. because there would be
no military or strategical purpose ac.
complished.
Half a mile away stands a huge brick
chimney that once wasa partof a man
ufacturing plant. Ii has been bored
through by German shells hall a dozen
times. but still Stands aud il used by the
French for an artillery observation
point. On the day of The Associated
Press correspondents journey through
the trenches there fioatcl from the tower
a German flag stolen during the night
by the French and raised rs u sort Of
mocking challenge 10 the Germans. The
latter promised that they would soon
get il back.
Included in the comforts Of home"
that are u part If the trenches il n
bathing establishment a little Ia the
rear Of the front with real bathtubs
that are filled with heated spring water.
The men. who cuStomarilv serve some
days IN front and then go of duty for a
IKE time. thus get a chance tobathe al
least once IN The week oftencr il the
spirit moves while they are resting.
The arrangements for comfort and
safety that are in the front line trench
Is are practically duplicated in parallel
and corresponding second and third
line bitches into which the men can fall
back If il il necessary.
u the opponents can succeed in cct
ing past the wire cntanglcments and
into the front trench al that the Raya-
rams have 10 do is 10 fall back into the
second. exploding and choking M
the connecting connecting r1nwayS aS
they %. lnnumerable dcadfallS Al the
bottom Of which are acknowledgements If
barhcd wire further block the progress
If the French.
Every shelter. both in and out Of the
trenches - equipped with a double *.
q, 80 that IN ease one il cavc,l i'm nv mr..
tillcrl fire the occupant of the little
house will not be- trapped aud lost. Sim
Harry. every trench has numerous exits
;" thar the cutting of Of one will not
bc fatal e. amy large number of soldiers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-11
oRDtR Of DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS
CAMERON COUNTY DRAINAGE
DISTRICT NO. ONE. SPECIFYING
ADDITIONS IN AND TO

~. State ~ Texas. County III Cameron:
iir y remembered that. nn this the sth d,v
~ June \. ~ 1919, the Board III Commission
"rS ~ cameron County Drainage District NJ.
I'm" being 10 regular session IN their nfb,. WI
provided for hy law. there came un t. IT, heard
and considered the matter II making certain
changes ~ and additions "a the improvements
y Sail drlinag" district ~ heretofore provided
ami the drainage commissioners having con
>id"r"i th" >tmc were II the opinion and con
Nid"r ~" facts a. hr. that il IL necessary ~
max" certain changes ~ and additions t. the
improvements ~ said drainage district 80 ful-
lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-11

y furnace Of a special type has been
installed ~ the Bank of France Ia lie
>troN all cancelled bonds and damaged
"r returned PAPER money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-11

Drainage District No. 4. Cameron Cnuntv
Texas.
The State If Texas. County of Cameron:
We, the undersigned Drainage commissioner
81 Cameron County Drainage District No. tine.
for Cameron County. Texas. do hereby Ger
fifty that the above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy Of "A Notation Of Certain Changes
and Additions 10 the improvements in said
drainage district n the same has been enter
Ell of record and recorded in the minutes Of the
Drainage commissioners of Cameron County
Drainage District NJ. One, in Volume II" N
pages ~. 80. ~ thereof.
Witness oar hands at Brownsville. Texas.
this The luth day If June. A. II. 1915.
j. q. BENNETT.
j. H. COPELAND.
y. n. HUGHES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-11

Drainage commissioners. Cameron Count,
Drainage District NJ. 1. Cameron County
Texas. GIL l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-11

NOTICE To CoNTRACTORS-FoR BIDS
For CONSTRUCTION OF DRAINAGE
bitches. ETC. CAMERON COINTY
DRAINAGE DISTRICT M. 4. CAMERON
COUNTY. TE\AS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-11

son autoed to Fairfax to visit
relatives and friends Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Stewart and daugh-
tiers went to Ireton, Iowa, the
first of the week to attend the
funeral of a friend, Miss Elsie
Campbell.
A lot of very nice names are
coming in for the restaurant
now, and surely something very
attractive can be had from the
long list furnished. If you have
not yet brought in your name
to the State Bank do SO soon as
the contest closes Saturday
night. 3-1t
The Misses Ida and Myrtle
Haugen and Hannah and Minnie
Larson of Clarified who have
been visiting their friend, Miss
Eden Flore, returned to their
homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Willard and
daughter, Miss Mary, of Man
kato were Sunday callers at the
Andrew Stewart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Thompson of
Minneapolis visited last Tues
day at the Ole L. Flore home.
Mrs. Herman Jacobson accom-
panied her little daughter, Ma
bel, to Minneapolis the last of
the week for medical treatment.
Rev. Schock's father and Mrs.
Schock's parents who have been
visiting at the manse for some
time, all returned to their homes
last week.
Mrs. S. w. Adsit, of Belview,
was a Delhi visitor last Thurs
day.
Buy your harvest and thresh-
ing supplies at Archers. Good
reliable goods at right prices.
Highest price paid for eggs. Bit
Mrs. O. K. Anderson, of Cot
tonwood, visited recently at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ia
cob jacobson.
VIM. Parker and wife, rural
mail carriers, now go their
rounds in a Ford runabout.
The Misses Margaret and Bell
Cummings entertained Tuesday
afternoon at their home in hon
or Of their guests from Illinois.
R. E. Fuller, of Redwood Falls,
and Miss Fuller Of Washington,
D. c., a niece, called on Delhi
friends in company with D. Will
lard and daughter of Mankato.
In order to obtain the most at
tractive name for the restau-
rant business recently purchased
by H. T. Helgeson, he is offer
ing a five dollar cash prize to
any lady over Is years OF age,
living in the territory tributary
to Delhi, who will furnish the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-11
Price S28 ner acre

Price S28 per acre.
240 acres 5 miles northeast
of Plummer, partly improved
with fair little house and barn,
nearly all open prairie. Price
$31.25 per acre.
320 acres, located 312 miles
north of Plummer, near school
and church, 200 acres under
pillow, partly fenced. AS nice
half section as lays outdoors.
Come and investigate, it's worth
your while. Price $31.25 per
acre. ST
16O acres, located 712 miles
from Plummer. Small house and
stable, with about 80 acres
broken and nearly all fenced.
Price $4,000 per acre. Can be
handled with cash payment of
$1,000.
120 acres, located 212 miles
from Plummer. All open prairie.
Would make fine home. A bar
gain at the price of $22.5O per
acre.
200 acres, located 212 miles
from Plummer. Nearly all open
land with nice large grove. ALI
wild and would make an elegant
stock and dairy farm, laying so
near town. Price S22.5O per
acre. Can be handled with cash
payment Of from $500 to 81, 900.
Write me for price list de-
scribing a number Of other pieces
for sale with cash payment of
from $1,000 to $1,000 per quar-
ter with easy terms on balance
go interest.
JU LUIS PLETH
Plummer, Red Lake County,
Minnesota.
$50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-11
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Rev. Edward Montgomery, of
Fort Wayne, Indiana, who is a
brother of Mrs. Thomas Mckay,
will fill the Presbyterian pulpit
next Sunday morning.
E. Kuenzli and wife of Red
wood Falls accompanied by Mrs.
Alvin Small of Westbrook called
on Delhi friends Sunday.
E. E. Bliss and family and
Mrs. Mona Calvin of Bird Island
were Sunday guests of friends
here.
| David Whittet and wife Of
Redwood Falls attended church
here Sunday.
DR.. A. L. Sarchet of Redwood
Falls preached a very interest
ing sermon here last Sunday to
a fairly large congregation.
Miss Edna Stewart enter
{, tanned about a dozen of her
lady friends at her home last
Thursday afternoon.
Carl Johnson and Carl Sand
quist Of Swedesburg, Iowa, came
out recently to visit at the Hult-
quist homes, and will remain to
assist in the harvest work.
Floyd Ulery, of Wayzata, is
here making a visit at the home
Of his uncle, A. L. Leonard.
Rev. G. w. Elliott returned
last week to his home at Royal,
Iowa.
Miss Ethel Mckay entertained
her Sunday school class, the
Laurel Band at her home last
Tuesday afternoon. All report
a fine time.
Miss Christina Knudson was
presented with a new Hamilton
piano recently by her uncle. K.
Knudson.
Rev. L. H. Schock and family
and J. L. Borg attended church
at Redwood Falls Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Marlowe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jacob
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-11
FARMS FOR SALE

No pine or cut over lands but
strictly open as well as brush
prairie with a black loan soil
and yellow clay subsoil, in one
Of the best dairy sections of the
State.
Plummer is located on two
main lines of railroad '"The 500"
namely the Twin City Winnipeg
and Plummer Duluth lines thus
giving you excellent shipping IA
cilities a fact worth considering
in buying land Red Lake Coun-
ty, has 81 farmers cooperative
creameries, good roads, schools,
churches, telephone lines and
rural free delivery.
160 acres located 5 miles
northwest Of Plummer, partly
improved with small house and
barn in Scandinavian and Ger
man settlement. Easy terms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-11
NORTH REDWOOD

Ralph Shoemaker left Friday
noon, for a business visit to the
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Otto
and son, James, spent the first
of the week with relatives at
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner re-
turned from Mahnomen Mon
day evening where they went
to inspect the new farm build
ings erected on their farm near
Foston.
P. Farrell and son visited in
Franklin Sunday of last week.
Mrs. L. Stevens and children
returned from Kansas, where
they have been visiting since
the early summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker and
daughter, Eva, returned Mon
day from their trip to Wiscon-
sin. They report very pleas
ant time.
Mrs. Emil Otto called on
friends at Redwood Falls Fri
day.
Henry Stevens is employed on
the dray line these days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-11

Lomine Hosken had the mis-
fortune to step on glass and re-
ceive a bad cut on his foot. He
was unable to attend to his reg
ular occupation of delivering
milk, and was badly missed. But
he is now recovering rapidly
and will soon be about.
Misses Anna Hosken and Es-
Their Tradewell were entertained
at the H. w. Shoemaker home
Friday evening.
Miss Lauretta Domlen, of
Morton, was a guest in our vi
cinity a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and chill
dren of Lynd visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seebeck,
last week.
Misses Josephine Lutz and
Helen Whittet were guests of
Miss Frieda Page the first of
the week.
Miss Mary Greene, of Nor
gan, called on friends here We'd
nesday.
Arthur and Dewey Lindeman,
of Clement, spent Sunday at
their home here.
Leonard Sampson was pleas
antly surprised at his home Fri
day evening by a number of his
girl and boy friends, the occa-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-11

best name for this place of bust
ness. Only one name will be &C
copied from the same person.
Leave your proposed names with
Miss Piersol at the Delhi State
Band and receive a coupon which
will be good for ten cents in
trade at the above restaurant.
The word Palace" is barred
from the list, and names must
be in by Saturday evening, Au-
gust IA, at which time Mr.. Hell
geson, without knowing the
names of the authors, will award
the prize to the lady furnish
ing the name of his choice. 2-2t
For Sale:-One mare four
years old, weight 1900 pounds.
One mare 1900 pounds. Inquire
of J. M. Stewart. 2-2t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-11

sion being his birthday. All re-
ported a fine time.
Walter, Arnie and Harold See
beck, and Rufus Dryer are
spending a few days camping at
Diamond Lake.
Martin Voltz left Monday for
Charlie Walters home, where
he intends to spend the summer.
Miss Lima Sampson, of Frank
lin, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here this week.
Joe Fischer has purchased a
dandy new Cadillac Eight.
A number from here attend
ed the Dream" at Redwood
Falls Saturday evening.
Harold Seebeck was pleasant
ly surprised at his home last
Monday evening by about thir-
ty Of his friends who assembled
to celebrate his birthday ami
versary. The evening was spent
in playing games on the lawn,
after which partners were chos-
en- for supper. After wishing
Harold many pleasant returns of
the day the guests took their de-
parture, expressing the wish
that they would be as lavishly
entertained again in the near flu
ture.
George Amberg drove home
two REQ cars from the cities for
Farrell and Keefe this week.
Laura Adams, of Morgan, is
now employed at the Palace
Cafe.
The Menk family of Morgan
spent Sunday at the Poglish
home.
Mr.. Bell, of Montevideo, has
now taken his residence in
North Redwood as our barber.
Miss Margaret Smith, of ST.
Clair, and Miss Bee Dooley of
Waseca, are spending few
days at the Fred Warner home.
Mrs. Henry Wuenne visited
friends and relatives at Belview
Friday.
The dance given at the town
hall here Friday evening was a
grand success, and all there re-
ported a fine time.
Jay Farrell spent Sunday at
the Gallery home near Wabasso.
Mr.. Ellis is enjoying a visit
from his sister this week.
Mrs. Emil Otto and children
visited the dentist at Redwood
Falls Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Otto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seifert of
Redwood Falls spent Sunday at
the August Otto home.
Leo Madigan, of Waseca, is
spending a few days in our
midst.
Miss Mary Jannatta, Of Nor
gan, spent this week at the
Tradewel home.
A creamery meeting was held
Friday evening at which it was
decided to keep the creamery
running. Mr.. Hanson has re-
signed his position and will leave
September 1. A new buttermak-
er will be employed.
John Steinke and A. Trade
we'll autoed to Sleepy Eye one
day last week.
Fred Page of Danube, called
on friends in our vicinity Sat-
urday.