davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
NEW RAD E LAW

The recently ended Missouri General
Assembly passed a bad check law
which it is predicted will save thous-
ands of dollars for Missouri mer-
chants. The following are excerpts
from the law:
Section /. Any person who, with
intent to defraud, shall make or draw,
or utter or deliver, any check,
draft or order, for the pay
ment of money, upon any
bank or other depositary, knowing at
the time Of such making, drawing, ut
tering or delivering, that the maker,
or drawer, has not sufficient funds in,
or credit with, such bank or other de-
pository for the payment Of such
check, draft or order, in full, upon its
presentation, shall be guilty of mis-
~demeanor, and punishable by impris-
onment for not more than one year, or
by a fine Of not more than one thous-
and dollars, or both fine and imprison-
ment.
Section 2. As against the maker
or drawer thereof, the making, draw
ing, uttering or delivering Of a check,
draft or order, payment of which is
refused by the drawee shall be prima
facie evidence of intent to defraud
and Of knowledge of insufficient
funds in or credit with such bank or
depositary, provided such maker or
drawer shall not have paid the draw
ee thereof the amount due thereon,
together with all costs and protest
fees, within five days after receiving
notice that such check, draft or or
has not been paid by the drawee.
Section 3. The word "credit" as /
used herein, shall be construed to
mean an arrangement or understand
-ng with the bank or depositary, for
he payment of such check, draft or
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
Muscle MaIadlea.n

Muscle maladies must be the names
henceforth Of all Of these miscaIled
nervous" inlammations, and with
this discovery of the cause comes at
once a simple way TO bring about a
cure. Most cases Of weak nerves or
'neurasthenia" mean overfed, fabby,
weak and neglected muscles. The
thing to do is to r~ejuvenate those mus.
sular tissues.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
Household Hints
RHUBARB DISHES

A very rich rhubarb tart is made
with one crust. The pastry contain.
ing one-fOurth of a teaspoon of bak'
ing powder, publisher recent
", will be excellent for such a pie.
Cover the outside Of a CREASED pie
pan with the pastry rolled one-eighth
Of an inch thick Prick with a fork
and bake until a nice golden brown.
Meantime cut the rhubarb into inch
pieces, wash well and drain, then
sprinkle well with sugar and lie;
stand a few moments to draw out the
juice. Place over te fire and cook
very slowly till tender. Do not add
water, for the rhubarb will supply
enough moisture. Fill the pie shell
with rhubarb after it has cooled
slightly, the top with merinr-.s and
brown in a cool oven.
RHUBARB CREAM PIE is a nov
city and a nice way of preparing the
early rhubarb. Line a deep pie
plate with pastry and fill with rhu-
barb cut in small pieces. Sprinkle
thickly with sugar to which you have
added a scant tablespoon of flour.
Then pour half a cup of rich, sweet
cream over the pie and arrange strips
of pastry in lattice fashion acros the
pie. Bake about thirty minutes.
RHUBARB CUSTARD PIE - Bake
a crust on an inverted pie plate as in
the first recipe; prepare the rhubarb
also in the same way, but just before
taking from the fire add the juice of
half a lemon AMI the well-beaten yolks
of two eggs. Pour the mixture into
the crust and bake in q slow oven I'M
til the eggs have set. Spread a mer-
ingue made from the whites of the
eggs over the pie and brown in a slow
oven.
RHUBARB WITH FIGS OR
DATES - Cut the rhubarb into inch
pieces and wash and drain we'll.
Place in a saucepan and simmer with
out water for five minutes. Then
add one-half a cup of sugar and half a
cup of sliced figs or dates to each cup
of rhubarb. Simmer till thick and
tender. This is very nice for break
fast or luncheon.
BAKED RHUBARB - Cut the
rhubarb in inch pieces and place in a
casserole in layers, covering each
layer with graduated sugar and adj
ding a few bits of lemon or orange
with half a cup of milk and water and
roll out half an inch thick. Cut in two
rounds. Grease a layer cake pan and
place the pastry in it, one over the
otLer, with bits Of butter scattered
between. Bake about forty-five min
utes. Then turn out, separate the
layers and butter thiekly. Spread
nicely stewed and sweetened rhubarb
between them and serve with plain or
whipped cream.
RHUBARB SHORT CAKE - Nix
together and sift two cups Of flour,
two teaspoons of baking powder, half
a teaspoon of salt and a tablespoon of
powdered sugar. Rub into the mix
ture a tablespoon Of butter. Moisten
peel. Cover and cook slowly for an
hour and a half to two hours. Serve
in sherbert glasses topped with
whipped cream.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
ST. JOSEPH GERMANS LOYAL
~IurnVerein Pres. Orders German Flags
Down, Stars and Stripes Up

f -
ST. JOSEPH, No, March 81.
Henry Vogelman, president of the St
Joseph ~Turnvcrein, yesterday gave or.
ders to have all German flags and
portraits of notable Germans removed
from Turner Hall. In their places
nave been placed the red, white and
blue and pictures of American states
men.
st. Joseph Germans are loyal
Vogleman said, land all the more
prominent German-Americans real
lAe that this country has been more
than lenient with the Kaiser, and all
OF them r ready to help their adopt
ed country every way. They know
the State is not going to war with
herman people, but with the Prui'
slams"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
PANAMA COALING PLANTS

WASHINGTON, March &c. The
two great coaling plants of the Pan
anna Canal-one at Cristobal and the
other at Balboa-which together have
a total emergency storage capacity of
seven hundred thousand tons, have
been completed. That at Cristobal,
the Atlantic terminus, is the larger
and it is expected that most of the
will be done there. The plant
there has been in commercial opera
ton for several months.
The completion at this time of
these coaling plants of the Atlantic
terminal of the canal is considered
important should the United
States be dragged into the European
war.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
Olympic Coda.

The gods and goddesses Of Mount
olympus were twelve in number,
their names and Offices being as fol.
lows; Jupiter or JoVe, the chief:
Neptune, god Of the sea and earth
Quakes; Apollo. son OF Jupiter. the
goo OF fire; Mars, the god Of war;
mercury, the god Of eloquence; Juno.
OF prophecy, music and song; Vulcan,
the wife Of Jupiter, Minerva, goddess
OF wisdom; Diana, sister Of Apollo,
GODDESS Of hunting; Venus, goddess OF
love and beauty; Vesta, goddess Of
the domestic hearth; Ceres, tho god.
oess OF corn and agriculture.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
Enough for Him,

Two negroes were once matched for
a boxing contest. Finally one began
scoring heavily, and the other went to
his corner at the end of the round bad
ly beaten. He failed to respond when
the bell rang. Come on heah, niggah,
dis am a fight 70 a finish" challenged
the more lively Of the pair. The bat
tered n simply sat in his corner
head down, detected. Yes, an Use
finished" he grunted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Carter
Of Portland Place, st. Louis, former
ly Of Mexico, who with their son.
Clayton lie Roy Carter, have been So
Iourning for the past two months at
Los Angeles, Cal, are expected home
early in April.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICERS TO HOLD MEET
ING HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Meeting TO Be Held at 2 O'Clock in
the Baptist Curch-Set Dates
for Township Meetings

terdenominational 3. ). Assocl'
alton, including township officials
will meet Sunday afternoon, April ].
at 2 o'clock in the Baptist Church Of
this city to discuss dates for the sum.
mer township meetings, and other i'm
portant matters connected with the
work.
Following the devotional service led
by Rev. o. o. Green, conferences by
the county officers will be held.
CONFERENCE FOR OFFICERS
C. NJ. Fox, Presiding
COUNTY OFFICERS AND
SUPERINTENDENTS;
Mitchell White, Vice : President,
standard, Mexico.
Ruth Cook, Secretary, Mexico.
Pauline Flynt, Assistant Secretary,
Moline.
Frank Erisman. Treasurer, Benton
City.
Mrs. W. W. Bolts, Teacher Train
ing, Mexico.
Will Daniels, Management, Wanda
lila.
S. P. Cunningham, Adult, Mexico.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
Salt River
Clyde Ellis, President Moline.
Alicia Mason, Secretary, Mexico.
Loutre
S. E. Stratton, President, Benton
City.
]. D. DEFAULT Secretary, Mar
tinsburg.
Mrs. E. W. Rockwell, Treasurer,
Benton City.
Prairie
H. G. Granger, President, Laddo-
MIA.
]. C. DeLaporte, ice-President,
Laddonia.
Mrs. Clyde Shoup, Secretary, Rush
Hill.
G. H. Morthland, Treasurer, MOli-
no.
Sailing
B. P. Smoot, President, Centralia.
Turner Hartley, President, Contra
liza.
Wilson
j. E. Berry, President, Centralia.
lde Squires, e-President, Paris.
Fannie Scott Secretary, Mexico.
Cuiyre
W. j. Crow, President, Farber.
Barbee, Vice-President, Wanda
liza.
J. NJ. Dye, Secretary, vandalia.
CONFERENCE FOR ELEMENTAL.
RY SUPERINTENDENTS
Josephine Wallace, Presiding
Salt River, Mrs. Harry Household
der, Mexico.
LOutre, Mrs. Egbert Miller, Benton
City.
Prairie, Laura Maxwell, Rush Hill.
Sailing, Mary Smoot, Centralia.
Wilson, Emma Groves, Mexico.
Cuivre, Mrs. Jacobs, Farber.
CONFERENCE FOR SECONDARY
SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs. Claude Slonaker, Presiding
Salt River, Ellen Carter, Mexico.
Loutre, Grover Weber, Benton
City.
Prairie, Frank McManamy, Laddo-
MIA.
Sailing, Harlem Kuntz, Centralia.
Wilson, Mrs. Chas. Fadis, Contra
LA.
Cuivre, T. S. Eiehor, Vandalia.
The complete success Of the organ
zed Sunday School work in Audrain
this year depends largely up
IN n condition: EVERY OFFICER
PRESENT AT THIS CONFERENCE.
Will you do YOUR part for YOUR
ownship?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

MEXICO AERIE s55, FRATERNn
Order Of Eagles. Regular meetis,
LIST and 3rd Tuesday nights Of esf
month at 1880 p. m. Visiting mem.
bers are always welcome.
Carl F. Dobyns, Pres,
L. M. Saunders Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

REBEKAH LODGE, No. 2s5. Re-,
ular meeting nights every first an
third Monday. Meeting place IN OF
Fellows Hall, West Promenade s.
Mrs. Bessie Crawford, N, G
Mrs. Rosa Bowles, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
LODGE DIRECTORY

ECLEADEAN LODGE M 10.
Of p, meets every Monday :,
m. at Castle Hall, In the 0rcs, 10y ,
ing, over Buckner's store. a Jun.
ly welcome for visiting brs,bHinlgat
extended. J. E. Lowery q Z
l. D.. Penney, X. r. & s. W
I. J. Kelso, m. ofp
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

b. P. o. E.ELKs, No. sIs. MAJ,
Mo. Regular meetings ever ssaa
and fourth Friday night AZ IgJsoat
corner Coal and Love street., VVyns
ing Elks win always be welcome 'H'
]. 7. Williams, 81 p
S. d. Byrns, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

MEXICO ROYAL ARCH CHApTFU
No. 81. Regular convocation the "a.
ond Tuesday evening OF each moStS
Visiting companions always weleor.
John Abbay, H. P,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

HEBRON LODGE. No. s54, Az.
A. NJ. Regular communicate a.
first Tuesday evening Of each mmA
Visiting brethren always weleoms
K. c. Strobe, ". NJ
7. ]. Kelso. Secretary
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

MEXICO LODGE l. o. O. F. M q.
meets every Thursday at l. o0g
Hall. Visiting brothers welcome T.
John Wilding, N. G
Clyde Hill, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
Lots of Money

in raising chickens. We will sell our
remaining incubators at Is per cent
off regular price. Sale lasts two
weeks. L. R. FERRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

A marriage license was issued here
Wednesday to Robert Dickmeyer and
MISS Rosa Struck, both Of Warrehton.
Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

wooDMEN OF AvpD,
CA CAMP, No. 205O. Meet aluLkl.
and fourth Tuesday nights Al 'e nm
corner Promenade and Wasbi,nal
streets. Z. M. BeaneT " go
l. E. Worner, Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

THE Armstrong, Mo-, Herald is of
the opinion that there are no perfect
ly good people; and that those who
claim to be the best will bear watch
ing, and says: "And it has been said
that many of the fellows who are
overly anxious to reform other peo-
pie, are usually the ones that need
watching. And in a sense it is true.
The man who has no confidence in his
fellowmen will bear watching, and
Just So it is with the fellow who can
see no good in anybody but himself.
The fellow who assumes to be all good
and have no bad in himself, will bear
watching"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

sell your eggs to the Mexiso Poul.
Try q Egg Co., 26c per doz. CASH.
lSt door north La Crosse Lumber ca
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
THE TIME TABLE
fNANARASH


Effective Dec. 3, 1916.
EAST BOUND
No. 4 ST. Louis and East. 1882 an
Nc ID st. Louis and East =. A:2sa an
No. so st. Louis Accom- ...6:l5au
No. 20 st. Louis and st
Paul Limited ........ 1898 pr
No. 2 Colo, st. Louis Linn. $40 n
No. IL 81. Louis Express ..6:G2 q
No. 72 Local freight ExSun 1900 IN
WEST BOUND
No. II Omaha & Des Moines ll.55 IN
No. s for Kansas City West Lac
No. 10 Moberly Accom- 80. lillian
No. 3 81. Louis, Colo, Linn. 12:0Bp
No. Q for 81. Paul, Kansas
City, West -. ...... 4:53 n
No. 81 Moberly Accom- -. Bag , N
No. rs Local Freight Ex.sun 1888 pm
/. M. RICHARDS
Agent Mexico, No
J. d. McNAMAa IA.
Passenger Traffic Mgr, st. Louis, No
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

CRUSADE COMMANDRY, K ?
No. %, meets in regular conclaye i,
third Tuesday evening Of each mortI
Visiting Sir Knights welcome.
HID .Llewellyn, E. c
John j. Steele, Recorder,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

window Shades; Stock sizes, also
made to order any color or size
.CRADDoCK's. DOT wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

Mrs. C. B. Morris is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Myall, Of
Liberty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
SOUTH BOUND
THE BURLINGTON
MEXICO, s. +. & P. r. R.
Time Gard

mo. l local Freight)
leaves Mexico Leaves Santa Fe
I'VO q m $3.50 a m
l:So p m 400
No. 2 ~(Passenger)
leaves Santa Fe Leaves Mexico
7:15 a m g:30 A m
y ? m 400 p m
effective Until April 1st)
All trips Carry Passengers.
W. W. B0TTS, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

Hens, Ice cash. Mexico Poultry &
Egg Company. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

SPLEN
Legisla
Gardner
leasures
.ments.
he Pen
VIM. r
D, Chair
ia, and
City,
airman
lie asSo
inter is
Try of
ssion,
. of [
member
Of Linz
appoint
!, and
on.
Sc are
tho
going
fter tn
Tor Ga
gener
le obta
ton, a.
years
pas
res SUI
lst Lei
constr
ears,
TO be
t
G a 81
f fulfil
lri a
@zlsNaN
Err
: E. !
Coat
Pc
sndid
for
Is ap
rom s
ing
d to
nsbur
2 S42
of fl
lin 81
at he
Audr;
ogs I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
CHICAGO AND ALTON
effective October Is, 1867
EAST ROIINn

tEnective October 10, 1867
EAST BOUND
No. ~ for Chicago, daily 2:25.
No. 2 4for ST. Louis, daily ..4:02a an
No. 80 for Chicago-St. Louis
except Sunday -. -, 7:l0 an
No. 26 for Jacksonville,
daily .......H. ........ 2:20 D n
No. % for St Louis, daily. .2:52
No. 10 for Chicago, daily HOS pn
WEST BOUND
No. % for Kansas City, daily 2:5Orh
No. 9 for Kansas City. daily 8;O8 IN
No, II for Kan. City, daily 1888 am
No. 1876 for Slater, ex Sun 1888 a
No. 213 from Louisiana, daily g:15 an
No. ri for Kansas City.dbily 1910 pm
No. rs for Kan. City, daily 1:46 n
No. 20 from Chi, ex Sun 300. pm
SoUTH BOUND
No. 213 for Jeff City, daily s:15
No. I'll for jeff City ex-Sun 9:l5 p n
NORTH BOUND
No. 210 FROM Jeffer SOL City
Except Sunday ...... 1915 Ii
No. 212 from JEFF City, daily 600 pm
THE BURLINGTON
EAST BOUND
NO "a for St Louis, daily 400 a n
NO. " for St Louis, daily 2;52 p n
WEST BOUND
No % for Kansas City. daily 2:5O
No. II for Kansas City daily l2:40pn
l. MARSHALL,
Tfskat ADant
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
No Z

W. -
The folk
gholeSof
n many
|e reduc
|onalqu
Ter, abe
cup brown
cups wat
cup seeded
ounces ctr
cup short
DIRECT
|Iree minute
|aed togethI
|ole In ccute
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29


watch [
T paper
n prom
IS a COZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-12
COMPARATIVE SALES

/ Chicago. Feb. 1g-fIog receipts Sat
urdaE, estimated $4,000, estimate for
today 5000 and ESQ 600 for next
week Receipts for next week 49,
005 Shipments. fT,221 against 212,969
and 5aUgS last wear. Average weight
this week -0I against 1919 last year
/ Provision market opened quiet Sat
.urlay. with very little doing ON acc
count OF today being d holiday and
very few cared to make anr new com
mitments Later local bulls began
the list. which was followed later by
heavy commission house buying, es-
/ peclalIy of lard, the impression being
that the allies win arrange shipments
/ in spite Of the submarine warfare.
Shipments or lard from Chicago for
1he week were 30 per cent heavier and
of cured meats 81 per cent heavier
than last year, This No spite of tne
difficulty in securing ocean freight
room for shipment abroad
On the advance the bulls sold out
their lard and a. the close we're buy
/ ing May ribs heavily.
MAJ ard sold freely al $50 over May
/ ribs Friday. but y close Saturday had
widened to g0r #lI cuts OF meat mon
/ speculative have been marked up
sharply on packers buying so that
ribs now are about tho cheapest ID 3.
meat on the market The IT s. gov
erumeut were buyers % j. S. bellies
( this week, and iu case Of trouble are
exported 20 be heavy buyers OF meats
There is a big loss iu packing hogs al
/ present prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-12
COTTON SEED OIL

lr-.#rrE-rF h- H. wv NEa2ncr e go.
Tr5raFtF office Sea suite eHa Best DulH
ing p j. A1eCarmlDi. manager
New York Feb. l2 Quiet trading
characterized the cotton seed oil mar
ket Saturday morning Tho tone was
steady with professional transactions
responsible for most Of the activity
March was very strong on light offer
inrs and there continues to be pro-
nounced scarcity % nearby oil for
sale. The distant futures are offered
more freely aud there seems 90 be
long oil for sale on every advance.
Crude oil came out more freely in
Texas Saturday morning and business
was reported fairly active ON the basis
OF soc = gallon Tn The southeast the
market was quoted nominal 81 SIC.
the outlook is uncertain and Che gif-
ference on traders views Indicates a
two sided affair temporarily.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-24
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

/ Mrs. VIM. Langholz returned
Ito her home at Wanda the first
part of the week after an ex-
tended visit at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Bethke.
John Tauer returned Monday
after a short visit with friends
/ and, relatives at New Ulm.
Henry Schouveiller returned
to Nicollet Monday after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Schouveiller.
Mrs. A. w. Hartwick deturned
Tuesday after a visit with rela-
tives at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmus-
sen of Glendale returned to
their home Tuesday after a
visit with relatives.
Carl Struckman left for Min
neapolis Tuesday.
Rev. Horn was a Mankato Wis
itor this week.
! Will Walters of Sleepy Eye,
visited friends at Morgan last
Tuesday.
M. G.. Kittel of Casselton, N.
D., was visitor at the homes
of Dr.. Adams and Frank Gerst-
man last week.
Geo. OFT left for New Ulm
Tuesday.
Herman Brandt and family
left for their home in North
Dakota after visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Loose.
Vim. Gier moved his harness
lshop from the Mueller building
/ to his own building near the
creamery.
The second number of the ly-
ceum course will be given at
the city hall Wednesday even
ling, October 81.
Miss Anna Jensen spent Sun
day with her parents at Red
wood Falls.
Clemens Hillig, who attends
school at Redwood Falls, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
A number from here attended
THE dance at Springfield Satur-
day evening.
A fairly large crowd attended
''The Swede, the Tramp and the
GirT' given at the city hall Sat-
urday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-24
Mrs. Duke Welch and daugh-

Mrs. Duke Welch and daugh-
| ter, Mamie, and Grandma Welch
were Scenic City callers last
Monday.
Pat Scanlon of Seaforth, was
here last Tuesday. He is suf-
fering from an injury to his
knee Joint.
Carl Nelson had the misfor-
tune to run a fork into his foot,
causing a severe injury.
The young son of Martin
Eischen fell from a wagon Tues
day, badly tearing the flesh off
his knee cap.
Miss Cora Gimmestad was a
Minneapolis visitor last week.
The Gladd auction sale last
week brought out good attend
ance and high prices prevailed.
Uncle Fisher of Echo, was a
shopper here Wednesday.
Ed. Holt returned the latter
part of last week from a busi-
ness trip to Isabel, S. D.
VIM. Parker of Delhi, was a
caller here Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Murray is help
ing with the house work at the
RasTnus Sande home and also
assisting in the care Of little
RasmuS Jr.
Fred Reierson and Chris Knut-
son returned Tuesday from an
automobile trip to Pollock, S. d.,
and some points il North Da-
kota. They report a very pleas
ant trip.
Six ministers Of the gospel at
tended the mission festival held
at the Swedish church last week.
Mrs. Crosley was an Echo
caller last Tuesday.
Gus johnson, one Of Belview's
boys with L Company at Camp
Cody was operated for appen-
dicitis last week. He is report
led to be doing nicely and his
friends hope for an early re-
turn to his former rugged
health.
Invitations are out for the
wedding Of Miss Tillie Rudy and
Tom Anderson next Wednesday,
October "A.
Herman Williams sold a fine
driving team to r. E. Gryting
last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-24

G. E. Helmer Of Winona, as
sistant superintendent Of this
division Of the Northwestern
railroad, was IN town on busi-
ness a few hours Thursday af-
| terno0n.
A. N. Utoft spent q few hours
Sunday evening with his par
Ients at Tyler.
Clarence Overlee of Spring
field. was in town a few hours
Thursday afternoon.
The local drive for the sale
of the second issue Of Liberty
Bonds is meeting with excel
llent success, the State Bank hav-
| ing placed thirty-five hundred
dollars worth up to Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Juel Kopperud returned
Friday from a weeks visit with
her parents at Hartland.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-24

second issue, the books to close
on Saturday evening Of this
week. The Delhi State Bank
reports q splendid showing Of
sales during the past week, and
/ it is hoped that this week will
he even better.
The Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor will give
| a social in the church parlors on
Friday night Of this week. Ev-
erybpdy invited to come out and
enjoy a good social time.
Mrs. j. A. Piersol is spending
the week visiting relatives at
1 Morton.
r. G. Rogers went to Redwood
Falls Monday morning to serve
on the grand jury.
Your last half Of Real Tax
must be paid by The 31st of this
month or it will delinquent. Next
week Wednesday is the last day.
Tuesday John Mckay went to
the county seat to serve on the
petit jury.
Doctor B. v. Marquis of Buff
falo Prairie, ILL.,, has been the
guest Of his sisters, Mrs. L. j.
Kistler and Miss Marquis.
j. E. Linden, wife and daugh-
ter, Signe, went to Swedesburg,
Iowa, last week to be present
at the golden wedding Of Mr..
Lindeen's parents.
The Young Women's Club will
be entertained next Monday
night at the home of Miss Flor
ence Mckay.
Mrs. Ambrose Kahnke and
children Of Galloway were Wis
iting last week at the home of
Mrs. Kahnke's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton .Mertens.
Herman jacobson spent last
week and part of this at Rush
City looking after his land in
terests.
Mrs. Albin jacobson and ner
daughter, Florence, Of Belview,
were visiting few days the last
of the week at the Kienzler
home.
William McEchran and wife
I of Caledonia, ILL.,, were visiting
last week a. ! couple of days at
the Thomas Mckay home.