davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15

A barn belonging to Silas Lutrell
was destroyed by fire in South Boise
Sunday night.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15

Brother Earl Haughey of The
Portland M. P. M. o. is now operat-
ing at the Liberty Theatre in this
city.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15

Manager Summercamp OF the Poto-
ii mines at Silver City has announced
that the mill and workings of this old
mine are to be put into shape in the
immediate future.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15

The II year old son of patrolman
Dav sustained a broken wrist by fall
ling from tree last Friday.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-15

The Gem Worker is the only labor
naoer in Idaho and is the official or
Gan of the Idaho State Federation OF
Labor. One dollar per year is the
subscription price-send in your dol
lar.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Concerning The Men Who Wrote
the Patriotic Songs of the Nations

and Indian wars. Halliday, the
antiquarian. asserts the melody is
derived from a chant used in the
Italian churches Of the twelfth CEN
tury. It is we'll known that the
song was vintage song in
France and Spain, and song Of
the reapers in Holland II is is also
TO be founded on a jig OF 1745, known
as kitty Fishers jig" The Caveliers
are said to have used in ridicule OF
Cromwell just as the British used it
against the Americans.
The origin Of America tune
Of God Save the King" in England
and Hell dir i'm Sieges Kranz" in
Germany is in doubt. though it is
often ascribed to Dr. John Bull. an
Englishman. Il is also ascribed to
Henry Carey.
The Russian national anthem. God
Protect the Car" is one OF the most
majestic Of hymns. 10 was composed
by Colonel Alexis. an officer in the
Russian army. in 1882. to words by
the poet JOnkowsky. II is probably
the only inspired national song ever
written to order"
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
In r.hc nited press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-FrOm data
just gathered by the Metropolitan
Opera Company these facts are learn
ed about patriotic songs familiar to
nearly everyone:
The national song of the French,
the "Marseillaise," was composed by
Rouget dc Lislc, a captain of engi-
neers quartered at Strasburg when
the volunteers Of the Bas Rhin re-
ceived orders to join Luckner's army.
They had no music. but at the sugges-
tiOn of Dietrich, the Mayor Of Stras-
burg. De Lsle composed this song on
the night OF April "a, 1892. II was
subsequently sung in Marseillos with
immense success hence It's name.
The song as it stands Is the greatest
revolutionary hymn in the world The
French Government recently trans
ferrod the body OF ROugetde Lisle
Cvho suffered Imprisonment for his
revolutionary opinions during his
Iufetimel TO the Place des lnvalides
with great Domp and ceremony
The music OF Deutschland ubor
allies" was written by Hayden in
1897. The present words we're not
written until 1S4i. by Hoffman Won
Fallersleben. AZ that time Germany
was not united into an empire as It
is today
The "Wacht am Rhein' was written
by Max Scheckonberger. an obscure
Swabian merchant. and the music was
by Carl Wilhelm The song became
popular during the Franco-German
war.
The national hymn Of Austria was
composed by Hayden and is known
as the "Emperor's Hymn"
The words Of the Star Spangled
Banner" were written by Francis
Scott Key. an American prisoner on
"a British man-o'-war during the bonn
bardment of Fort McHenry in 1914
The melody is an old English drink
ing song.
The words Of Yankee Doodle
we're probably written by a Or
! shuckburgh. surgeon in the French
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
PRIEST Sees LITTLE
Good IN Bachelors

EBENSBURG, Pa. Jan. 21-In keep
ing with the leap year season, the
Rev II. NJ. o'Neil. pastor Of the Holy
Name Church. preached a sermon on
bachelors. A mission being held at
the church was the means taken by
the priest of reaching the unmarried
men.
Father O'Neil painted the bachelor
as a man who usually is of little value
to any community and who, with rare
exceptions. leads a selfish life and
could well be spared Bachelors. he
said. seldom accomplish much in life
They are not the men who are found
at the head Of the great governments
or in work for the betterment Of the
community They are not the leaders
in civic affairs, but go on in their own
selfshness. rarely doing their share
for humanity.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Burr. Mr.. and Mrs J. s Lattomus,
DR.. and Mrs. j. y. Niles. Mrs. Sarah
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin West.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Gill Mr. and
Mrs. W, G Money, Prof. Howard Hud-
son. Mr. and Mrs W. c. Harris. Mr..
aud Mrs Alfred Lyman. David p.
Hutchinson. Gladys Pollett, Lelah
Money. Elizabeth Richardson, Mar
garet Collins, Maybel Harman. Helen
Reynolds. Ethelwyn Maloney, Areleo
Lattomus Marion and Lillian Hart,
Reba Rittenhouse. Naomi Shockloy.
Frank Hutchinson, Lewis Greaves,
Roland Reynolds, Frank Collins.
John LYMAN. Wilson Lattomus and
Milton GreavCs.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Says DRINK Lemonade
FOR RHEUMATISM
Wear Warm Clothes in Winter and
Take One-Hali TeaspOOnful of
Rheuma Once a Day To Drive
Rheumatic Poison from
Your System.

Sufferers can get measure OF re-
lief by keeping the feet dry, drinking
plenty Of lemonade and avoiding al
coholic beverages. but if you really
want to get rid of rheumatism with
ali its agony, pain and misery you
must drive from your system every
bit of poisonous secrotions that lodge
i'm the joints and muscles
~ B. Danforth and all druggists
are now Offering to the public for
about 90 cents. a prescription called
Rheuma that is so powerful that
within two days after you take the
first dose you will feel that the uric
acid poison is leaving your body.
Rheuma seldom fails; il overcomes
the torturing pain, limbers up and
reduces sth. swollen joints and
4, drives the soreness from inhamod
muscles. Anybody can try il, for IL
is FREQ from opiates and is hamless.
II two 5O-cent bottles don't prove
that you can get rid OF rheumatism
or neuritis forever. your money is
waiting al your druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
TOWNSEND HONOR Pupils.

Professor Howard Hudson. OF the
Townsend High School, reports the
oilowinc scholars who were credited
4ith being honorary pupils for the
month Of December;
Tenth Grade-Reba Rittenhouse-
Miriam Hutchinson, Leola Ratledge'
)ollie Hammond
Ninth Grade Gladys Pollett Lei
alb Money, Karlinc Hart. Irving Hart
Wghth Grade-flOrence Jnruh'
Iclcn pritchard
Seventh Grade Mabel Shockloy'
Maud Bramhle. Charles TrealeaNen.
sixth Grade Paul Hodgson, John
rfcaleaven. Georgia Wiggin. cara
rhuh. Elsie Lamdon. Pearla Welis'
Ralph Heinold
Firth Grade Margaret Wilson
Junior REYNOLDS, Edna Reynolds.
Fourth Grade--Mary Watts. Mary
Schwatka. Myrtle Ivory. Eta Skaggs,
Grace Guessford. Lillian West Elmer
pritchard. John Hutchinson.
Third Grade Lillian Alfree. Vir-
rinia Wells. Davis Stats. Bradford
Naylor ROLAND Austin, Henry
Grcaves, William pindcr. Elizabeth
Watts.
Second William Coleman
Walter NJ. Lee. Martha Weldon, John
Reynolds. Katherine Virgins. Edna
Jones.
First Grado-Clara Nanhon. Vic.
let Wilbur. Gladys Austin, franl
Wells. Mahlon Greayes, Edward Pin
der. Nina Wiley
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Money en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid Society ol
Wednesday evening at their homo
on Main street New officers wer
elected and many intosting topic
were read and discussed Thos
present were. Senator and Mrs. I'D
ward Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Richar'
Hodgson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Money
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Bennett, MI
and Mrs. J. A. Hart. Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. Waite
n Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Latto
mus. the Rev. and Mrs. Warren r
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
FIREMEN's ASSOCIATION ELECT

The Volunteer Firemen's Relief AS
sociation elected officers for the year
at its meeting last evening. The fol-
lowing were chosen: William J. Lutz,
president; Edward Crawford. vice
president; William Il. Callahan. re-
cording secretary; S. J. France inan-
cial secretary; Andrew ]. Cross. treas
urer: p. J. Golden. NJ. V. Farrell, John
McDOnough, George Gibason, Oliver
Cole. board OF directors: Wilmer A.
Green. John Winthrup, John NJ. Town
send. investigating committee; w. II,
Bailey. care taker.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
ADVISE CARE in WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR GRIP COLDS
Grip and Pneumonia Go
Hand in Hand--How to
Avoid Everyday
Dangers

only under a doctors orders, or poi
sons such as acetanilide.
A mistake in directions might be
fatal because five doses Of some OF
these preparations often contain
poison enough to kill man. Some OF
the labels specifically state that the
medicine should not be given to chill
dren. You are safe when you take
Father Johns Medicine for your cold
because It is pure and wholesome. free
from any Of the above named poisons
or any other narcotic drugs and alco-
hol, and has more than fifty years
success. Father JOINS Medicine
soothes and heals the mucus lining or
the breathing passages. II gives
strength to fight off the germs Of grip
and pneumonia It's gentle laxative
effect drives out the impurities and
poisonous waste matter. Be sure to
get what you call for.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
TEN THOUSAND FATHERS AND
SONS TO DINE Together.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 21.-More
" than 10000 fathers and sons are
expected to sit down together at
tables in a hundred Cleveland
churches tonight in the biggest
father and son day" ever cele-
brated in this country. Invita-
tions were sent TO every father
and son in the city. Fathers who
= bring the most sons viii he the
guests.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
WILING wORkERs' OrFIrERS.

The willing Workers Glass OF the
First United Presbyterian Church
met on Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Harry Cathcart. No 302
Rodney street. officers elected were:
Mrs. Harry Wright. president Mrs.
David Robinson. vicc-president: Mrs,
Charles Cleland corresponding and
recording secretary; Mrs John Huey,
treasurer; Miss l. Jennie Croes,
teacher.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Public warning is given TO avoid
the danger from poisonous drugs and
nerve-destroying stimulants contained
i'm so many grip and cough cures at
this time. Look on the label of these
preparations and you VIII see tnat
they contain either morphine heroip'
codeine, chloroform or other danger
Gus narcotics, which should be taken
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
TODAY's OLDEST STORY.

BltAINtRD, Mimi, Jan. IL
Undertaken Daniel E. Whitney to
day received the pulmotor he
bought with his own funds TO save
lives and hurt his own business.
City Council refused to buy one.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Old wood is apt 10 send sparks ont
into the room. but wood that is sound
will burn without this difficulty.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Pillow Cases, size 45x36; the
verv best quality, hemmed and
ready for use real l7e lie
value At ............
Corsets of fine French Cou-
telle in the newest long shapes;
extra well boned with four
real real 75c value at -. nc
Hills bleached, soft finished
Muslin one yard wide; all To
over lie yard at .. ~
Light and dark Percale, extra
good quality, one yard wide;
always lOc yard GUoo
at ........... OISN
Women's fine two-clasp real
Lambskin Gloves in all colors; (;
pl, pair 9ssF q. ...l..!. sl.'' a S1.O0
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

faithful Bunbebec with her TO sec
beautiful had CHOSEN
the happes OF them an
suggested
surprise
didn't
the beautiful wee 1t was
delighted she could not
a a
The had arranged part
Of the nmby top OF
his head and twrled
all
right the tiny feet of the guests Of honor
m another made beetles and
all sorts of odd places Just like big maa
that they
anced they the peepng out at them
said she the sun had got mp carly Just to
rairv had so home TO visit them
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
SLEEPYTI1
The Rose Fairy'S Party
BY VIRGINIA NALE-

Once upon time the Rose
Fairy had fixed all Of her rose
bushes snug and warm for the
winter and had gone South. with
some OF the other fairies to stay
until it was time to come North
again and get her rose bushes
ready for the spring. The Rose
Fairy had gone South before. but
his year some Of her friends
wished that she should go with
them further South than she had
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

White striped Swiss suitable
for curtains, waists and child
ren's dresses. value l0c a To
yard at ............... ~
Bleached Sheets, size 76xe0,
Linen Finish" known as the
best, hemmed and ready 100
for use; allover Csc, at fCN
White Spreads, full double
bed size; very heavy quality;
beautiful Marseilles centre de-
signs; real Si.39 value, CT
for tomorrow at ... V1
Women's fine white Merino
and natural wool Underwear;
vests and pants nicely nm
ished; all over Sl00 EEo
cdCl AT
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Stunning new Children's
Dresses, advance spring models,
made of very fine ginghams, with
full pleated skirts, handsomely
trimmed; the very best make
and perfect fitting; sizes 6 to
g $50 years. al ...,' value S1.00
Women's very heavy pure
silk Hose, in black only; some
with colored tops. full regular
made; real value SIPS z0o
pair at ........... . ~
Children's extra fine Isle
thread, full seamless Hose, with
double knee, heel and toe; sizes
s 5 ls Ssie sy1' 4 value ,..,.... ''' 12Rc
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Our SQturd0g Speci0LS i:

Women's extra heavy white
ribbed, feece-lined Union Suits.
very special; regular E0C
sizes at ............. OOC
Extra sizes at .....5 .59c
Cotton Crash, the very best
quality. lS inches wide, with red
border; all over 7c a loo
Heavy Cotton Blankets, size
62x76 in white and gray, with
colored borders. CT 00
value Sl.3o at. Dl.UU'
Mems fine Negligee Shirts,
coats style, made of the finest
percale; S4 count; beautiful new
patterns; value Sl.00, cEo
very special at ... OOO
or ? for ............... .Sl.z0
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-24
UNION PICNIC At
k|LMER'S GROVE

Arrangements are being rapidly
completed for the holding of the an
nual Union Sunday school picnic at
Kilmer's Grove, Tuesday. July 4th.
Numerous amusements are being plan
ned for the children and grown-ups.
Fine musical talent has been, secur.
ed. Refreshments will be sold on
the grounds. The following have
been chosen committees
Advertising mmittee-Nevin Kill
mer, Roland schill, j. p. Bilmeyer
J, L. Bateman, Roy Edwards, Homer
Trees
Transportation committee-C. G..
Grove, F. A. Minor, &. c. Henshaw,
l.. +. Willard, A. r. Emmert.
Amusement committee Miss Es-
tell Holt Df c. w, Link, j. r. sci
bert, ]. B. Heck, d. w. Kline, s. e.
Kennedy
Privilege committee-H. Lshaull,
W. b. Barr, j. r. Oliver
Music and entertainment committee
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-24
POWER COMPANY
CASE RULED ON
BY Judge Dayton Who UphoIds
Judge Thomas-Property Will
Be Sold.

According to a decision handed
down by Judge A. G. Dayton Monday
at Parkersburg, the property of the
Martinsburg Power company will be
sold at an early date. When Judge
Wilbur H. Thomas decreed that the
property be disposed of, to settle all
questions Attorney A. G. Nadenbousch
llled a friendly petition on behalf of
himself, individually, and as executor
OF the estate of E. G. Williams, de-
ceased.
Monday Judge Thomas went to
Parkersburg with the petition, and
after Judge Dayton had become ac-
quainted with the facts he upheld
the decision of the referee, and en-
Tered an order to that effect. The
only way that the sale can be pre-
vented is an appeal to the circuit
court of appeals at Richmond, and
mat does not appear likely.
The questions for Judge Dayton to
pass upon, and which were passed
upon by Judge Thomas were raised
Dy Major Moore, of Berryville, Va,
representing the Northern Virginia
rover company. They are:
l. whether or not the service on
Ihe trustee of the several mortgages
WIN be of sufficient notice to bind
the unknown bondholders secured by
said deeds of trust.
Z. Whether or not the first mort.
gage covered the after acquired prop
erty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-24
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN VIRGINIA

/. w. Riley, of Fairfax, Va, and O.
former resident of this county, died
at his home in that place Monday
evening. The remains will be brought
to this city Thursday evening, arrlv-
ing on train No. 1, over the b. 81
o. railroad and will be taken imme-
diately to the New Norbourne ceme-
terry for interment. W
Besides his widow, who was Miss
Mollie' Nicely, of Middleway, Jeffer-
son county he is survived by THE
following sisters and brother: MES.
j. D. VanMetre Of Columbia, Sc:
Mrs. 3. d. Newcomer, of this county;
Mrs.J. L. Seibert and Miss A. Brown.
lie Riley, of this city; and Harry l.,
Riley Of Duncan. N. G.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-24
HOGS ON PASTURE
USUALLY DO WELL
Dark production Cost Reduced
supplemental Grain Ration De-
sirsbIe Composition of Pasture.

The cost of pork is reduced ma
,.-i3llv by the use of pastures and !
.,rsge crops, but it is desirable to
iced grain or other concentrated feed
g., edition. In some sections of the
,.gptrv where pastures are luxuri-
..t mature hogs are maintained in
an apparently satisfactory condition
,g rasture alone. This practice
.seaId not be followed, however, in
Inc case of Young, growing pigs, be-
..yse they will become thin in fiesi.
stunted If compelled to live Gil
assure alone.
log raisers differ widely regarding
The quantity of grain that should be
I'D TO hogs while on pasture. Some
t.4ders give them all they will con-
.ume others feed a ration equal
10 abodt 2 to 8 per cent Of the 1.-Two
weight of the hog. Still others Will
a1iow pigs to run on pasture and feed
tfem at per cent grain ration. There
is no fixed rule governing the sup
Elemental grain ration witch should
be fed in combination with forage.
The amount of grain fed depends
rnon the kind of pasture used, the
Grice of grain, and the market.
Pasture forage has variable COM
nosition. Alfalfa, clover, vetch, and
meas furnish feed much richer in
protein than most other crops. Where
hogs are feeding on legumiaous pas
ture such as timothy, orchar grass,
Bermuda. or bluegrass. In the early
stages of growth the cereals may be
cassed as heterogeneous forages. A
farmer may have more hogs thar his
pastnre will accommodate. When this
is the case, the pasture viii. last
longer if a full grain ration is fed.
The more grain a hog consumes, the
less forage he will eat.
When grain is high, it is rather
expensive to feed supplemental
grain ration. At such times there is
a great temptation to place the hogs
upon pasture alone. This practice
will hardly ever pay, for it generally
takes more grain and more time to
finish off the hogs than if they had
been fed a liberal ration while on
pasture.
The amount of grain used will also
depend upon the length Of time the
feeder has in which to fit the hogs
for market. Hogs that are marketed
from 10 to II months old are usually
maintained on pasture aloned uring
p the grazing season. If any grain is
given at all ii is very light. In this
way the greater percentage of growth
is made from the cheaply grown
forage. Where rapid finishing is de-
sired, the liberal use Of grain is i'm
portant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-24
SECURITY COMPANY
BEGINS BUSINESS

Inc Security Cement and Lime Co.,
81 Security, Md. expects to put into
opefation this week the first unit of
Us potash plant, in which potash will
DC saved as "a by-productf in Portland
cement making. The other units will
IS completed and put in operation in
vac near future. The company has
'"eaGy made advance sales of this
polash on the basis of curren- prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-24

Fred p, Matthews, c. f. Hollis. w.
A. McCarrol, Ray Daley, Bernard
Pearl Q. 0. Osborne. d. C. Carver,
II. II. Light.
A meeting Of the committees will
be held next Monday night at s
O'Clock at the Y M. C. A. All arc
requested to be in att ndance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-24
FARMERS HAVE MERRY OUTING ON
VANMETRE'S 4STONE HOUSE FARMS

HUNDREDS OF REPRESENTATIVE FAMILIES OF BERKE-
LEY AND JEFFERSON ENJOY HOSPITALITY OF l. ID.
VANMETRE AND PLEASING MISUNDERSTANDING
HELD IN EMERALD MEAD ALONG THE TRAIL TAKEN
BY THE HI-FATED ARMY OF GEN. BRADDOCK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

Carson Rote, of Clements, Wis
tied Redwood Falls Monday.
Sen. Frank Clague transacted
business at Lamberton last week.
Tom Hodge, of Seaforth, was
d Redwood Falls visitor Friday.
r. B. Henton, of Morton,
transacted business here Satur-
day.
Frank Weeks left on the early
Monday morning train for Min
neapolis.
Attorney John Dalzell, of Nor
ton, transacted business here
Monday.
Miss Gertrude Moriarty spent
Thanksgiving with friends at
Mankato.
! C. D. Thompson went to Min
neapolis Saturday and drove out
new Franklin car Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Goodrich,
Of Grinnell, Ia, were Thanks
F.! giving guests at the nome OF
their daughter, Mrs. r. G. Hun
ter.
An all star cast in Judith OF
the Cumberlands, including Hell
en- Holmes and J. P. MCGOWAN
Wednesday night, December 6
at the Grand theatre. Colt
The M. B. A. Lodge will hole
a meeting at seven-thirty O'Clock
Thursday evening at the K. P
Hall. This is an important meet.
ing as officers will be elected
and every member is urged t.
attend. By order Of the presi
dent 0. j. Bollum.
Oyster Stews are served al
the G e m Restaurant at al
times. 19-t1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
!: ): ;. x X X !: !: X
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. D. R. McCorquodale has
been suffering the past ten days
from an attack of quincy.
Miss Ethel Mckay returned
the first of the week to her
school work at Mankato, after
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with the home folks.
Mrs. o. A. Bramsche has been
laid up for the past week or ten
days with tonsilitis.
A number of the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson
took their lunch baskets and
went out to their farm home
Monday night to give them a
house warming.
The Kellam Male Quartette
will fill the third number of the
lecture course Thursday, De-
cember IA.
Mrs. F. J. Tibbetts and chill.
dren have moved into town fol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
Advertisers In This Issue
PATRONlzE THEM
DRY GOODS AND LADIES'
CLOTHTNG-

DRY GOODS AND LADIES'
CLOTHING
Il. 6. scHMAHL
MISS FISK
MEMS FURNISHINGS
HUssARD. Davis co.
J; W; NE!MAN
RESTAURANTS
eAMLEA eRoTHERs
HARDWARE
E: a; REAAsE
GROCERIES,
e Mo s; KEe eKocERv
KuGNzI ;aS : 5uscHER
JEWELLERS
AsLEsoN g H!LLIe
INSURANCE.
~ y. W. ". WARS HMi
r. G. HUNTER
GARAGE & AUTOMOBILE
FARRELL & kEEFE
BANKs SoHS='
STATE BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
C. A. FOBES
EDW. DUNCAN
CANDIES & CONNECTIONS
LAUTERBAcH BROS.
SHOES
Il. G. HElLMAN
DRUGS & SUNDRIES-
HITCHCOCK G. coUNTRYMAN
TALKING MACHINES
LAUTERBAcH BROS.
| HITCHCOCK & COUNTRYMAN
THEATRES
THE NEW DREAM
| THE GRAND
MISCELLANEOUS
REDWOOD STEAM LAUNDRY
r. DEHLER-Sausage Maker
SCHULTZ BROS.-Harness Shop
cHARL.EBolS BROS.-Heating an
Plumbing.
M. T. LARSEN-MotorcycIe
/ SCENIC CITY CREAMERY
REDWOOD ROLLER MILLS
BOTSFORD LUMBER COMPAN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

the winter for school convenient.
ces, Mr.. Tibbetts will remain on
the farm to look after his stock.
Miss Amelia Stinson, a
trained nurse, has the care of
Mrs. D. r. McCorquodale.
Merl Starr, Floyd Garland and
Rodney Wood went to Lucan
the first of the week for a few
days stop.
E. E. Bliss has moved his fam
lily into the rooms over the En-
geman implement warehouse.
The Young Mems Club was
entertained Tuesday evening at
the home of John D. Stevenson.
Hans Larson, of Blaisdell, N.
D., was visiting his sister, Mrs.
Sinnott, last week.
Miss Anna Helgeson, her
brother Elmer, and their sister,
Mrs. Burris, who is their guest,
visited relatives Sunday at Sac
red Heart.