davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01

) Scbruar 1916 iolgtes / @nib.
irgton Toteter for SIS pr. Barrel
@sg for $t4 pr. 100 Ynno %
$50 for 43 Geuts pr. 9uiin.
Gre Goge eiter at &omiteenS
l'noerlsgelier par bcgpnot, bar
VriIen pan Eotcter ialot til $3.50
III. Barrel, poa 500 til ST pr.
100 Yuno % geg til 30 GtS. On,
iutet.
Ssoepareiitiratipnen / Waibin9
ten repre- Icnterer neiogtig De lam.
me TrOblemer iom / DC eprigc Gelc
AZ Salloet.
Naoprilen / aabent Wiarteo al.
Der intet FORFEIT 9egreb ONT De Tor.
bdunoenpGrenoc 6oripningcr, isr
pisie inbgribenoe Ssaftorer er blet
fIcrneoe. @lanbt DC piqtigite al
6iaie err Equalization, mllig "Gor.
r2ring", oct rclotiuc &olunten al
OulO % ScoOclpenge, DC iore0eoe
Eroouttionsomfoimingcr % De Tor
eGeoc Smfoitninger i 6orbinoelie
meO Siitributionen.
Oct beic S~oitcrtoc al Siu5opbol
ret ifplOe5 / itor 8rno DC mango
EilisiclIer , iom er giort iii De Tri.
ir, Der bctnlcS 6armcrne, ier 90.
rerne naar ircm I'll aonIlrmenter.
ne. oct pil iige observation-disclosures
er cQcr minorc ublu 6ortieucitc.
Eriicrne pan 6soeparer nntpoer
fife | % for Jig Ell aftitcl anopbeo
/ Soripningernc. SlIitonbcu /
Warfcoct fan beitemmcs nleo Rei.
ogtigbco ueo Ell ombpgGelig Huber
IpgclIc, ioet pisie representative
Spgaper er tilgiPngclige, iom al
Der Ell tcmmclig paalioeIig Soc ont
1iIitanoen.
Sislge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9.apportcr iiogioroe Speoeanlingcn
/ DC Soreneoe Stater / 1912 ON.
trent 730.361 900 9uibcI. / 1913
onltrcut 736.3S0,000, / 1914 ON.
trent S91,0f7,OOO. / 1915 ontrcnt
t.025, sol 900 og / 1916 omtrert
C40,000,0O0 guibel.
Nj aronaplingen / 1915 bleu
nlnDit 64000,000 @uihel hol0t
tllbn9e Tinteren oper pna Snrme.
Ii. iaa ben oiiponible 6oriputng /
1916 altiaa tilinmmer ifilloe be.
lpbc iig iii s04. 100000 9uihel.
MaisapIingen belsb iig / 1916
iii 2.6O0,00O,00O guibel, buffet
paa oet nGrmeite iparer iii 8ien.
neminit5proouftiouen FOR De iioiie
lem aar. Get iamme bar Sili9l
Get for Observation-Disclosures @eo-
fommeuoe.
aaret 1916 bar oerimoo Ell
caarligt Goieiesaar, ibet glplingen
flrn bcIsb iis iii 2s5,437,000 gr.
Ihel MOB 359.I21,000 guibeI /
1915, en- Jorminoifelie al "a.
2S4,000 guibel.
aisbprooutterne belsb Jig 1916
til 22,37s,00O,OO gunS MOB en-
G'ienneminit5proouftion az 49,.
712,000.000 Runo for De iibita
aar, eler aItiaa 1000. 600.
600 itsrre grobuftion eno / 1915.
geboISninserne al Nais paa
nnbros ben lite Rarts
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01
;6lere norife Sfibe ienfet.

ariitiania, 25oe April. - llben.
rissminiiteriet meooeler. Of islsenbe
norife Sfibe er iGnfet:
SeiIifibene ~@eitelo," "9iIIe.oe.
Sieppe" (1254 5ons) % "StioIS."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01
Uroen / borden.
Spiferncs arlg mob Dc nstfrale
gnnoe iprtirttes n%bpnbgrlig.
WiniIcrfriie | Worge.

9nnoon Sen 26oe April: Sfel'
ae ct 5eleQrom ira Rorge bar ben
norifc ,Sliititamirilter. n. Z. nr-
bre, taaet AilfcO poa 8ruuo az at
Stortbinaet hor forfaitet Re9i1iu-
Qerts Hro9olitiou on pisie Sno.
itrpnfninder / YreSlefrlbeoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01
Nurif camper fapref.

a~isbenhoun, 9annorf. ben 27oe
9(pril; Splfe Tatrulieboaoe fort.
letter i'm Girflombeo / Sfageraf.
Soruplig blep Sfanotnapiau.Imc
r,falinicns VaSiageronmper Uni.
tco StateS~ ~itnriet oa piiiteret.
%gaar bIep Den uorite TdSiager.
ocnyer "Snralo Saarfagre", Der
gaar / Rute meIlem ariitianiauo,
Rorgc, og 6reoerifsbapn, 3nn.
mari, opbrd9t % isrt mo iii inf
Saun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01
ltroen / Sucriac.

aiebenbdun oen 27oe Nprtl: )
NtaIme, Suerigc, oeItog 10000
Wenneiter / sn Concentration
Susoa0 ioran Hanobuiet. Der Tor
lalgteS Ell SouOeIsoperensfomit
nico @nqlauo, itgrre 9rsoratiu.
rer % Cpber meb Ytaouoisrlelen.
Siquenoe Gemouitrationer / cit
rtin0re Sfala bplrote / 8steborg
uQ Nerneiuno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01
Spife 9sitcr ialifc.

ariitianin. Horge, 2o7e April:
Gen tpifc oiitcicac aunoglsrelie
ON litfert Sei6e for nsitrale Camp
ifibc, iom forlaoer brittle Sopne
oen lite Mai betragtes al Den nor.
lie YreSie iom en- @ientagelie al
81 iolife 2siter ira / Murts, Der
mtliiirereocs peo inltlige Setin.
Gcllcr.
SfibSeiere. ion ontager Oct az
Cuiflnno lopeoe iifre Seioc, piloc
mddttc garautcrc at oereS Soaoe
fife uiloc traiifferc meo lloget az
&c aQiereoc Saitoe. Ia Der M
nGiten bogitopelig tolt nGiten life
iinoc5 ct Sono paa alooen, Iom
life bsrer til oenue aIasie. piloe
ocnne SetingeIie omtrent uGre ems
tctpoenoe meo. at al neitral Sfibs.
TART moatte iuoitiaeS.
Sngen norife Sfibseiere bar at.
ccpteret oct tpife Silbuo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01
Iurif Sfib itaanct.

ai|sbcnbauu. 27oe s(pril: Zen
rorifc 9arf "5beflo". Iom / Sif'
ferheo err mofomglet I'll norlt
&uuu. ifuIoer lin Blooming ira al
tlr ipntct iuoerior arigsjonen ocit
Cmitpnoigheo, at &ariclaifuooet
ira en- inf lluoerpouosbaao fni,.
&c 9urfcus begge 9iubaaoe. Gette
icrtc til, at Gbeieu poa llnoer-
run0sbuuocu. Der par noe AZ
5tano iii al tage MtuuOifnbet ont
boro. iporcoe Sfibet
SartDier iom M ulltommer Der
III bcretter. al Spifcrne langs Den
tritiite STINT bar brogt et mt en-.
item AZ ilameiiite SpilliugmIner /
.tnpen0clie. reiuItereuoe / en- Dob,
tcltcrploijou. Der iiges at ioraor.
iage ocu eieblifteIige 2oeIPggelIe
Ct buiItctiombeIit Sfib, ligegploigt
hpOr tort Der er.
6iftermunlsplaner
aisbcnhuuu. Den 26oc 4pril:
ct Telegram ira StoetboIm Ill
"Eolitifeu" meIoer et 6~orIpoenoc
ON, at 0eriisteu meo Song Gbri.
titan al Ganmorfs 9eisg iii Song
Guitai al Suerige er Of orsfte
SgergsmnaIet ON en- muIis 6or-
louelie meQen oeu oanife aron.
grirs 6reoerif og Den iueuitc Hrin.
irsIe Rarsrete. en- Cater al 8rins
Carl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01
Verden$krigen.

Sriterne f%urtiGtter baaronaffct tine
Ingreb Deo Irras.
Sgfferne tnbt 100000 Wanb peb
Itsne paa tOlp Gage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01

Berlin, 29be Ipril. - Otter ct
uIebponlig poloiomt Slog tilbagepiIte
Spiferne igoar Sriternes treble ocipe-
rote Sorisg pno at 'brpoe iaicrnem
DC tpifc 2inier / Smegncn al Irras.
@ritcrrtc trurgte frcm BELT inb / DC
lpngit fremiflote tpife Stillinger,
men Spiferne brep Dem tilbogc oner-
alt ulbtogen / 9pcn Irleur-cn-8o-
belle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01

ToriS, 29oe gpril. - Sranifc
trooper angreb i9aar SlftcS DC tpifc
StiIlingcr / NoropeIt for Heims. &c
ponot betpoeIig Scrrpn % fog $50
Sanger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01

Safiiatiss sna stse 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01

Ssrtiaiiss paa che Z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
HILLSBORO men
UNDER ARREST ON
FEDERAL CHARGE
Complaint Alleges Viola
ton of Federal Bone
Dry Law on July 3 +
HEARING BEFORE
ATTORNEY CUPLER
Men Claim They Knew
Nothing of Law When
Offense Committed

Following the issuance of warrants
from the Office of the United States
district attorney. for the arrests OF
Edward j. Dekko, Carl ]. Berdahl
and Carl Kaldor of Hillsboro, the men
voluntarily surrendered themselves to
a federal deputy this morning.
They are charged with transport
ing or causing to be transported in
toxicating liquors in interstate COM
merce from the city Of East Grand
Forks, Mimi, to Hillsboro, N. D., on
July 8.
The men were arraigned before
United States Commissioner A. w.
Cupler this morning and were bound
over to the federal court. Assistant
United States District Attorney John
Carmody of Hillsboro, appeared for
the government.
According to the story told the
commissioner by Berdahl at the pre-
liminary hearing, the three men with
DR.. Hallenberg of Hillsboro, were go
ing to make a trip to Grand Forks.
On reaching that place, DR.. Hallen-
berg had the men take him across
the line to East Grand Forks where
he purchased a ticket to some point
in Minnesota, rather than pay the
interstate mileage rate.
Messrs. Dekko, Befdahl and Kaldor
drove over to the East Grand Forks
brewery. According to Mr.. Berdahl,
he has stock in the brewery and can
get beer whenever he wants.
Dekko said he didn't want to take
the ride without paying his share or
being good fellow" so when the
men entered the brewery on July g.,
he gave Berdahl check for "a.
BerdahI said he cashed the instru-
ment and got case of beer which
was placed in the car. Then the three
made for the North Dakota side.
Commissioner Cupler's aim was to
learn which person of the three
bought the liquor or who owned it.
Because Of the fact that 1t was Dek-
ko'scheck and that Berdahl had CASH
ed it, the court decided that the liquor
must have belonged to the two men.
The charge against Kaldor was dis
missed.
Both Dekko and Berdahl admitted
that they were acquainted with the
provisions OF the Reed amendment,
prohibiting the transporting of in
toxicating liquors into a state where
the sale and manufacture are pro-
hibited. At the time of the offense,
Judge Amidon of the federal court
had not given his decision on the
constitutionality of the bone-dry law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
Lemons Beauty!
Make Quarter Pint
of Lotion, Cheap

Here is told how to prepare an in
expensive lemon lotion which can be
used to bring back to any skin the
sweet freshness, softness, whiteness,
and beauty.
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes
whole quarter pint of the most ret
markable lemon skin beaNtifier at
about the cost one must pay for
small jar of the ordinary cold creams
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through, fine cloth SO
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotior
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is u.s.
ed to bleach and remove such blemF
ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan
and is the ideal skin softener, smoothf
ener and beautif1er.
Just try it! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragt
rant lemon lotion and massage u
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands, and see for yourself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
COLUMBUS TO. REPEL BISBEE
/ REFUGEES; DESPERATE OF HUNGER

7 fairly extensive view of the genera,
situation. Strikes were on last night
on the copper mines of Arizona and
| Montana. They were threatened In
the mines Of Colorado, Nevada and
Utah. There were lumber strikes In
| Idaho and Washington, with agita-
| ton in the lumber districts of Ore
gon. Threats had been made to de-
stroy the wheat fields of the north
west and the state council of defense
of Washington appointed a commit
tee especially TO deal with the In
dustrial Workers lest harm come To
the crops. Existing disturbances
reached into Mexico.
Little Violence.
Bodily resistance to constituted or
| unconstituted authority has not
| manifested itself to any great eX-
tent in the recent western operations
OF the organization. Sixty I. w. w
were reported from Jerome, Ariz..
and redeported from Needles, Cal.
without physical violence.
Threats attributed to them are
generally against property. They
say they base their demands and ac-
lions on the theories of George
Sorel, a Frenchman and got from
him the plan of property destruction
as a lever to gain their end which
they define as industrial de-
mocracy".
Property Destruction.
This property destruction as ad-
vocated and practiced in the west of
late has taken many forms. Lumber
mills have had their costly saws
splintered by spikes driven into logs.
In the orchard district fruit trees
have died after copper nails had
been hammered into them.
World Wide They Say.
The organizers claim the move
ment to be world wide. Tho red flag
Is the proposed universal banner
and each member of the organI .A1on
carries a red card Membership Is
sought in all branches Of industry.
Organizers state $1,000 farm labor
ers belong and that the plantation
labor Of the south Is being organic
ed 1t is the theory 4 the /. w. s.,
that each branch OF industry s:i"uld
hello the other in gaining It's ends
and Rogers Culver, IN l. W. w.
speaker recently said at Miami,
Ariz. IF necessary TO enforce the
miners demands there will be no
wheat crop on the North American
continent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
new RUSS CRISIS
In FINNISH bolt
.STIRSPETROGRAD.
Ministers at Front Sum
moned Home by Premier
Cabinet In Session
SOCIALIST MEMBERS
CABINET FOR Firms
President Workmen-Sol-
diers on Mission to Iron
Out Difficulties
(Ry Associated Press. )

Petrograd, July 1S.-The Finnish
diet on Thursday passed the second
reading of bill virtually establish
ing Finnish independence. The intro
duction Of the bill has created seri-
Gus crisis here and N. c. Tcheised,
president of the Council of Workmen
and Soldiers delegates, has gone to
Helsingford in an effort to settle the
difference.
An indication Of the seriousness Of
the situation was a late sitttng Of
the Petrograd cabinet and decision
of Premier Lvoff to summon back to
the capital the ministers who are now
with the army. According to one
newspaper, Socialist cabinet mem
bers declared themselves, in princi-
pie, in sympathy with F1nland's
move.
The comment of the newspapers in
Petrograd is sharp. One declares it ID
impossible for Russia to tolerate
Finland's move and another hints at
armed interference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

Reports Of wholesale destruction
OF wheat have not materialized.
Story Of Deportation.
Bisbee, Ariz., July 13.-More than
LOO alleged Industrial Workers OF
the World, deported from Bisbee yes
terday, were aboard ~ cattle cars.
The men were driven from the city
by deputy sheriffs and about 1000
armed men, members of an organiza-
ton known as the Citizens Protec-
tive league" Two men were killed
during the work Of deportation.
Strangers Invade Town.
A strike was called here by the
metal workers branch of the I. w.
w. about two weeks ago. Since then,
according to officials, scores of
strange men have been in Bisbee.
These men are alleged to have pre-
vented miners from returning to
work.
Plans for the round up" of alleged
undesirables were made at midnight
by Harry c. Wheeler, sheriff of
Cochise county. Within two hours
and ordered them to report at
o'clock this morning. When the
bands of citizens assembled those
who were not already armed were
given rifles and revolvers with in
structions to use them only in self
defense.
Until the last l. w. w. is run out"
was the watchword passed to the
waiting mep.
Proclamation Published.
At $3.50 o'clock special newspaper
editions containing a proclamation
by Sheriff Wheeler ordering women
and children to keep off the streets
during the day and instructing
deputies to arrest ION charges of
vagrancy, treason and others" dis
turbers of peace of Cochise county
men who have congregated here from
other points and sections, for the
purpose of harassing and intimidat-
ing men who desire to pursue their
daily toll were circulated on the
streets.
Five Groups Appear.
simultaneously five groups of
armed citizens appeared. Some hur-
ried from alleys, others came stream
ing@ from store rooms and some
sprang down from low roofs of bust
ness buildings. All marched in a
businesslike manner to the center of
the town. Every strange man on
the street was challenged. Four
squads of citizens coming from diff
ferent parts of the city. reached the
center Of town at the same time
Each band was marching with sew
eral hundred prisoners. AS each man
was detained he was ordered to put
his hands in the air and deputies
quickly searched him for weapons.
The prisoners marched along the
streets with hundreds Of rifles level
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
mo IMMEDIATE PLAN 1
! TO COMMANDER PLANTS
1872
Hoover so Tells Senator In Response
to Inquiry on Administrators
Program.

Washington, July 10. Herbert
Hoover replying yesterday to a let
ter OF inquiry from Senator Norris,
wrote that the federal government
has no intention of taking over i'm
mediately the big industries such As
packing plants and large grain ele-
vators when the food control bill Is
enacted. He added, however, that
"a national emergency might arise
in the next five years when 1t would
be necessary" He denied that there
is any purpose to eliminate any class
of commission merchants provided
they are prepared to accept regula-
ton in the interest of the country as
a whole"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13


in and
At
America gather herec heered wildly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
FIND BONE ON cAUsEwAY.

Galveston, Tex, July 13.-Reports
that a Waterman on duty on the
Causeway discovered a bomb on that
structure and threw it into the bay
were being Investigated yesterday by
officials of the department of justice
and special agents Of the Southern
Pacific railway. Officials said yes
terday afternoon there had been no
definite developments in the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

Continued from Page One.
from Bisbee. was directed by two Of
ficers of the Phelps Dodge corpora
of the corporation, and H. H. Stout,
superintendent of the Copper Queen
ismelter here. These men and not an
army officer as reported to the out
side world by the Western Union Of
nee at the time, were the ones who
issued the censorship orders to the
telegraph company.
S Manager Tiilotson, of the local
Western Union Office, thought Mr..
Stout was a captain in the regular
army, and that he was bound to obey
his orders.
Locate Ten Germans in Camps.
Miami, Ariz., July 13.-Ten Ger
man subjects, at least two Of whom
are believed to be army officers, have
been located here and in a nearby
camp 1t became known today. They
are believed to have been sent into
this district to assist the l. w. w.
agitators in tying. up copper mines.
San Francisco. July 13.-Deporta-
ton Of more than 1000 Industrial
Workers of the World, undertaken
yesterday in Bisbee, Ariz., centered
the eyes OF the nation on an agita-
ton which has risen to considerable
preparations in the west after mani
Testing itself sporadically from coast
to coast for years. From the Can
adian border to Mexico, civic, state,
and military authorities were alert
today to suppress all disorder.
Disturbances fomented admittedly
by the organization and ramifying
into various branches OF industry
carry with them in virtually every
instance a demand for higher wages
Oficials in some states pronounced
the movement one to reduce produc-
ton of supplies necessary to the
conduct of the war, but while Ger
man influence and financial support
was charged by some Of them. no
direct substantiation of this accusa-
ton could be had.
Are Well Financed.
Organizers of the I. w. W. es-
pecialIy in Arizona. were reported to
be well financed from sources I'M
known even to them we'll versed in
the workings Of the body.
Military censorship which repress-
ed accounts Of immediate occur
rences in Arizona still permitted a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

Continued from Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
LEADER is TRAPPED.

London, July 13.-Peking is sur
rounded by 10000 republican troops
with 20 heavy guns, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Tier Tsin dated yesterday. This
force makes impossible the escape
from the capital of General Chang
Hsun, the imperialist leader. Changs
soldiers are reported to be entrench-
ing themselves in the imperial city
Mediators apparently had been I'M
able to arrange terms between the
republicans and imperialists up to
the time the dispatch was filed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

sponsibility as sheriff of this county.
All arrested persons will be treat
ed humanely and their cases examin-
ed with justice and care.
1 hope no resistance will be made
Tor l desire no bloodshed. However,
l am determined, If resistance is
made, it shall be effectively over
come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
UNPRoFlTAnLE BUSINESS.

Observation-Disclosures to the
Cologne Volks- Zeitung the annual
report of the Hartung Iron and Steel
works of Berlin shows a loss of L.
100000 marks which is equivalent to
six-sevenths of it's capital. More
than a third of it's total capital has
been lost in the last 1--WE months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
.EDMUNDS CARPENTER
DIES FROM INJURIES
ScaffoId Blows Down at BoWdon-
Three Men Uninjured.

Bowdon, N. D., July 13.-George
Thompson, well known carpenter
who resides at Edmunds, formerly
Of jamestown, received injuries that
resulted in his death here Tuesday
afternoon when severe wind storm
tore down a scaffold on. which he
was working, hurting him to the
ground. Thompson was employed
with three other workmen in the
construction of a barn for Fred
Wallace, Bowdon farmer. The other
three men escaped uninjured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
WAGE INCREASE DEMANDED.

Un8kIiI0u Workers n, EHHHSH EW'
aineeriap Industry Ask More Pay.
London.--If the demand for a ten
shilling advance in the wages of half
a million semi skilled and unskilled
workers in the engineering industry,
which is now being considered by
the committee of production, is con-
coded the employers will have to
paw an additional 13,0O0,000 pounds
sterling a year in wages. FE
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28

used and the marriage vows
were spoken in the presence of
a number of relatives and friends
of the contracting parties.
Besides the immediate rela-
tives and friends a number of
out-of-town guests witnessed
the wedding, among them Miss
Elsie Wederath of Minneapolis,
Mrs. w. Carlile of Morgan, Mrs.
F. Wederath of Presho, S. D.
Both bride and groom are well
and favorably known by large
circle of friends, the former be-
ing the daughter Of O. D. Sim
ons, and the groom the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wederath, of Sherman township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wederath COM
menced housekeeping at once
on the Logan farm, where the
groom has furnished a home for
the bride of his choice.
We join their friends in ex-
tending congratulations and
wishing the neWlyWeds a long
and happy welded life and pros
'perity. Franklin Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28
Redwood County
Young People Wed
George Wederath and Florence
L. SimOns Married Wednesday
at Their New Home

A very pretty wedding was
that which was celebrated at
the home of George Wederath
Jr., a few miles east of Morton,
at high noon Wednesday of this
week, when Rev. Ferris per-
formed the ceremony which uni
ted for life Miss Florence Sim
ons and George Wederath Jr.
The bride was handsomely
gowned in a becoming costume
of blue crepe de chene, and
wore a bridal veil. Her sister,
Miss Lola Simons, Of Redwood
Falls, attended her as maid of
honor.
The groom was attended by
his brother, Hugo Wederath.
The double-ring ceremony was
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28
Business depends on ar. Ad.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids on Heating and Ventilation
School Building.

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by Robert G. Rogers,
Clerk of School District No. 18,
Redwood County at 2 o'clock P.
NJ, April 5th, 1917, for Heat
ing and Ventilation work. Plans
will be on file at the office of the
Clerk, and Builders Exchange,
Minneapolis, and St. Paul and
the Office Of the Architect 1133
Plymouth Building, Minneapolis.
A deposit of $1,000 will be re-
quired for all plans taken out
of the Office, same to be returned
upon return of the plans and
specification to the Architect and
a bid on the building.
A certified check of 5 per cent
of bid required. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any of
all bids.
36-2t R. G.. ROGERS, Clerk.