davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
PRESIDENT URGES EARLY
 PASSAGE OF FOOD LAWS
POINTS our HOW DELAY MAY CAUSE PRICE oF FooDsTUFFs
 TO ADVANCE.

Washington June G. President Will son today asked members Of the sen ate agricultural committee to act quickly in pending legislation to give the government contro, over the ma. ions staple food supply He ex- pressed the fear that if congress de layed European nations largely depen- dent on American supplies might be- gin to compete with each other In buying here in such fashion as to send prices in the United States to alarming heights and bring about un rest in the great cities.
 The president urged also passage Of the administration bil under which railroads could be compelled 10 give preference 10 food and fuel shipments.
 Both democratic and republican members of the committee were called in by the president and his statements are said to have made a decided i'm pression It was emphasized that the farmer has nothing to fear from the price fixing features of the legislation and that the only person who might
 ufier is the speculator.
 Senators Chamberlain, Walsh Smith Of South Carolina. Sheppard King, Warren and Page were among those the president consulted
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
KlDNAPPERS PREPARED
 TO EXTEND OPERATIONS
WEALTHY SPRINGFIELD JEW. ELER IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
 MARKED FOR ABDUCTION.

Springfield, Mo- June G.-The link between the Kidnapping of the 1l- months-old son of J. II Rect, wealthy young retired banker and the alleged plan 10 kidnap C A. Clement. Spring field jeweler was thought to have been established by the police tonight with the arrest of George Walker. driver of taXicab Walkers arrest was the seventh of the mystery since last night The officials showed ret .cence in discussing his capture. but 1t is known he made several visits 10 police headquarters during tho past few days and asked about Che keet ease In none of the alleged confessions made by persons under arrest in connection with the plot has a connection with the Rect kidnap ping been found, but developments that will shed some light on the ease are expected soon.
 The five men and one woman held before Walkers arrest all are charged with planning Co kidnal Clement. The alleged confession. also connect them with a plot to kid nap a baby here and a St. Louis mnniticn maker.
 Whereabouts of the Rect baby to night still was as great myster, as al any time since he has beer missing. Mrs Rect. the mother to might was reported on the verge ot prostitution When she was told by reporters late today about the arrest .of the men in the other case and asked them if they thought arrests would throw any light on the finding of her baby Tears came 10 her eyes las she qrizzed the reporters about the other case.
 Claud Piersol, alleged brains of the gang that planned the Clement kid mapping, made a signed confession tC police detectives in which he told of his connections with German agent, who have been active during the past .year
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
AROUND ROBIN" WAS
 NOT JUSTIFIED
PATIENTS ABOARD THE NAVY HOSPITAL SHIP SOLACE CHARGED POOR ADMIN.
 iSTRATlON.

Washington. June 6-The protest Or round robin signed by thirty pa tients aboard the navy hospital ship Solace charging poor administration by the medical officers rests on go sip and hearsay' according 10 the report of the civilian commission sent Co the fleet by Secretry Daniels.
 After interviewing more than one hundred men who were aboard the
 ship during the period covered by the mplaint the commission com posed of Dr. Vim F. Welch of Johns Hopkins University and Director Abraham Steiner and Nathan Suauss .of New York reported that.
 General testimony is to the effect that they received what they wanted. needed and asked for. There was in uur iudgmen- no lack of kindness and
 intelligent care on the part of Dr. BlackwoOd commanding the S3lace) and his assistants They were deal ing throughout the month of May with an unprecedented emergency and in handling it they acquitted themselves admirably
 The report asserted that the medi cal personnel in charge of the fleets naval hospitals "are all entitled to the hiahesf praise for their devoted and untiring efforts and for the sue. cess which they achieved under py- tremely difficult conditions"
 In making the report public tu. night Secretary Daniels issued a statement declaring hat "N. only do the findings Of these three famols health experts clear the navy of shameful attack but they should carry message of reassurauce to the parents or he nation
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07

You are cordially invited to attend the V.ctrola recitals given at D. C.. Richards music store every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 3.@O to i:8O. 4-Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07

Logan Berry Ice Cream The Pas eurized Milk Co. 4l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07

orlnN 1uiaacian sutt~rmuk 70 nrsAkfstt Gltu
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07

Dr. w B. Pollard has returned to the city and may be found in his office in the Dugan Stuar Bldg 5-23-lwk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM co. producer of good goods only
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
RIDING HsBITs
 For Rent or Sale HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co. POS Cottage St. Phone sos
cur THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. cut ut this slip enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley X Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ill., writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds, and croup Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism. backache, kidney and bladder all ments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation. biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. A. C. Jennings. druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
M'ADOO URGES
j. s. OPERATION
OF RAILROADS

ny United Press Teased wire
WASHINGTON. dec. IL
Members ~ President Wilson's
cabinet today were bringing
pressure te bear on him Ia take
over the railroads and run them
for the period ~ the war.
Secretary ot the Treasury MeAdoo.
II was learned today. on unaaestion
able authority. IL the leading adVo"
cate of government control lie
urged the president 60 cut the
Goriian knot 90 the whole transpof.
tation problem hv taking over the
countrys railroads and doing every
thing to insure their efficient oner'
alton.
The president IL declared TO have
fatty rejected the railroads terms
OF higher rates. draft exemption for
employees and government aid In Oh
tanning financial aid,
As result the roads war board
sought an appointment with Wilson
to make last stand lie will ~
celve them tomorrow at tho White
House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

Beautiful Hand painted China
Sandwich Tray is oval shaped
and has coin gold handles, Price
$3.50.
Rich.looklng Table Runners of
tinael tapestry. In wonderful
color combinations Priced at
$3.50, $500 and $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
PHONE EMPLOYEES
TALK OF WAGE RAISE

Umtfrd Press Cores poadcnf
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. lin nc
cortlancc with the terms % the set
tlemcnt OF the resent Threatened tel
ephone employees strike. granting
the employees the right to renew their
wage demands. representatives az
the employees and Of the company
toelay were negotiating over requests
for wage for girl operators ranging
from 81 80 10 ts,so daily. according
10 experience. and Of s. day min
imum for electrical workers
The demands WIRE made by dele
CATION % employees. Under the
terms Of the agreement which avert
ell the strike. II the company and
employees fail to agree within a week.
the demands will be Rrhitratrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
SANTA TO Give
DEPENDENTS OF
SAMMIES CHECK
RN GEoRGE MNRrIN

ynsfrd PrgxS Correspondent
wAsflt>GTo>. dee, it.--Ssnta
Claus will deliver tncic Sans first
separation allowance check to the
wives. mothers. sisters. children and
other dependents Of Americas fight.
ing men. u was learned today.
Down in the colossal marble pile
built to house the new National
Museum and turned into war fac.
tory overnight. hundreds Of pretty
typlsts are hammeriuE out the slen.
der. precious little white vouchers
for the soldiers and sailors folks AZ
hcme
II Is something new in war HIS.
TRY Beginning with this first
Christmas check and continuing as
long as the war lasts. these monthly
messengers OF aid and cheer will 80
sailing out from here in their long,
narrow envelopes. Authority for
them L. contained In the war insur.
ance bill passed at tho special ses.
sion.
Range From $50 Up
ttN %htNhNN @ttN<NANh D" AtN W
per left hand corner OF these unique
Christmas gifts range from $50 up
and represent one months ccfnren.
satton by the government 20 the do
pendents Of fighting men. The $50
checks 80 70 wives with no children
and represent SIS from the govern.
mcnt and SIS from the husha nd
pay, Where there arr youngsters,
wee nip Is added TO each check for
zach one.
'''rhe aggregate % these first
checks said an official OF the war
risk Insurance board. of tho treas.
ury department. while large. win
NOT run into the millions we will be
mailing out next Christmas.T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

Guy r. Martin. %. heard tho call
Of the battlefield daily on the "si.
lent" screen at the orpheum theatre.
He has been employed in theatre
work for the past three years under
Eugene Levy,
During the past week. Lieut.. J. n.
Dagger. formerly Of the British re-
cruitlnE office In Seattle. has been
iecturing at the theatre In counsc-
ton with the motion pictures OF
The Battle Of Arrua"
IL was too much for Guy. who has
a brother In France. And now Guy
Is member OF the q. =. Marine
corps. lie leaves this week to Join
his company az Mare Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
TAKING A BOy TO RAISE

Licenses TO wed.
William Glover. As years old.
Buckwoods. Pa. and Helen McI.ain.
sst years old. ssi +. 10th st.--Erie.
uAa1 nfspatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
The Christmas Express and
Postoffice

We've turned the Second Floor Audi
forum into a Holiday Express and
Postoffice-it is so big and roomy that
you don't have TO wait very long for
your turn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

an easy matter.
a very attractive Picture.
Sunset on Puget Sound" pref.
lilly tinted and dun gold frame.
Price $500.
A Panel Picture. part OF Il
being n Mirror, with FURNISHED
gold frame. would be n lot moro
useful than it seems. R1.6O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

a Sofa Piilow-one that could
be lounged around on--is made
OF Gold Shot tapestry. combined
with velvet and gold braid. Price
$3.50.
A Leather Ccnterpieco Ia some
thing n home would have con.
slant use for-the skin IL in its
natural shape. dyed dark green.
$500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03
HODGE-OGREN

Miss Ethel Hadge and George
Ogren of Redwood Falls were
married Saturday evening Sep
TENDER 20, at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Anna
Hodge, Rev. B. P. Holt Of the
Presbyterian Church read the
service in the presence of thirty
relatives. Miss Clara Ogren, sis
ter Of the groom, played the
wedding march and F. L. Tout
sang "a Perfect Day" at the
close of the service. There were
no attendants.
The ceremony was held in the
living room of the Hodge home
which was prettily decorated
with asparagus fern, pink cos
mos and autumn leaves, the
bridal couple standing under a
canopy Of fern and flowers, be-
fore a bank of autumn foliage.
The brides gown was Of pink
crepe de chene with gold lace
and she wore a corsage bouquet
of brides roses. After the cere-
money a three course dinner
was served.
The out Of town guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Goodkind of
Minneapolis, DR.. and Mrs. An
Iderson Of Wilmer, Misses Clara
and Julia Ogren of Center City,
Mimi, Mr.. Hofferd of Minneap-
oils and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis of Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogren will re-
main in Redwood Falls for the
present but expect later to make
their home in Minneapolis. Both
are we'll known young people of
the city and are receiving the
best wishes of their many
friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03
BELVIEW NEWS

Wednesday Of this week oc-
ours the marriage of Miss Au-
rora Weideman and Victor An
derson Of Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis were
here from Seaforth Monday.
Friday evening, at the R. w
Hoppenrath home, a number OF
friends of Miss Aurora Weide-
man, bride to be next Wednes-
day, gave a surprise party IN
her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Roscoe of
Staples, were guests at the Roy
Halverson. home last week.
Herman Lehmkuhl now resides
on the Albert Laabs farm south
west of town.
Steve Herried and son were
here last Tuesday. Young Her
ried is a member Of the heavy
artillery company Of Sparta,
Wis, and was home on a very
short furlough before his COM
pany starts for France.
Deputy Henry Holdhouse was
q business caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holt are
the happy parents of a baby girl
born last Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03

destad homes.
Miss E. A. Stewart returned
last Saturday from Redwood
Falls where he had spent sever
al days visiting relatives and
friends.
William Rogers is expecting
to move to town this week and
will reside in part of the double
residence now occupied by B.
w. Wilson. Mrs. Thorson and
sons will soon move to the farm
vacated by Mr.. Rogers.
Peter Cass1nann has returned
from Mason City, Iowa, where
he spent the greater part Of the
summer.
C. w. Matheson and wife of
Hanford, Iowa, were guests the
first part Of the week at the ].
A. Piersol home.
Irwin Mckay is the possessor
Of a standard bred trotter.
William Parker, wife and
daughter, Miss Florence, and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark,
were guests Of relatives in Rem
vile Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03
Three Special Values

Herman Pless Of Sheridan,
shopped here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat. Johnson
and Mrs. Anna Johnson of Das-
sci, were guests at the Herman
Williams home last week.
Mrs. H. Evanson entertained
the Norwegian Lutheran Aid
last Thursday.
Emil Borg of Delhi, assisted
with threshing operations on the
Victor Johnson farm last week.
Mrs. G. F. Rain and daugh-
tiers Anna and Nora, were cali
ers at the HI. O. Nafziger home
last Wednesday afternoon.
| Miss Crying is caring for
Mrs. Carl Holt and daughter
this week.
Editor johnson, wife and son
visited friends in Stearns coun-
| ty from Saturday until Sunday
afternoon.
DR.. Emma Aldrich was a bust
ness caller at Minneapolis Mon
day and Tuesday.
Martin Eischen has rented the
Leonard Tree Claim for next
year.
w. R. Barnes and Judge Gray
of Redwood Falls called here Sat-
urday in business way.
A wrestling match between Al
bert Mogen Of this place and
Harry Mills, lightweight cham
Epion, has been arranged to take
place here next Saturday night.
This match will be hummer as
Mr.. Mills agrees to toss our AL
bert twice in As minutes, and we
know that Mills will have a nice
evenings entertainment in max
ing good.
DR.. and Mrs. Gray and chill
dren of Marshall, were guests
at the DR.. Aldrich home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Homme
of Echo, were callers at the
Rain home a short while Sum
day.
Miss Virginia Scanlon has re-
covered from her recent attack
of smallpox.
H. 0. Hegdal now occupies his
newly completed residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson en-
tertained the Luther League last
week.
Morris Howell was a caller
here Monday in business way.
Mr.. Flaata of Sacred Heart,
was Monday caller here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03
Red Cross Notes

From Red Cross headquarters
in France comes word that the
American Red Cross will at once
take steps to complete the un-
finished building Of the tubercu-
losis sanitarium at Bligny, about
twenty miles from Paris. 1t will
require about $4,000 to get this
building complete and ready for
occupancy by the first Of the
winter. This work will be i'm
mediately started by the Red
Cross.
The international Committee
of the Red Cross convened in
Geneva last week with delegates
present from Denmark, Holland,
Spain, Norway and Switzerland.
The conference is considering
means of alternating the hard
ships of the prisoners Of war.
The exhibit Of Red Cross work
at the Redwood County fain at
tracted many inquirers and re-
suited in considerable education
along the lines of Red Cross
work. Margaret Little, county
chairman, was present the en-
tire three days and was most
helpful in giving useful infor-
nation. Mrs. B. G. Hall and Mrs.
Ira Reynolds gave knitting in
structions to scores Of ladies.
Mrs. Duncan of Milroy, vice
chairman Of the county organi-
zation, was present and assisted
in the work Thursday and Fri
day. an
In the eight months Of the
present year, the membership Of
the American Red Cross has
grown from 275,OOO to $685.
III. The 1000, 900 mark will be
passed during the present month
lif this increase remains steady.
The Milroy Branch reports
that it has been extremely for
tunate lately in the matter Of
gifts and donations, several
farmers having contributed very
literally.
The Redwood Falls branch
netted $25O.O0 by running a
lunch booth on the fair grounds
the last three days Of the fair.
Mrs. G. r. Pease, the chairman
of the branch is deeply grateful
to the public for the hearty CO.
operation given.
A Red Cross branch with thir-
ty-three members has been or
ganized in North Redwood and
a meeting for the purpose OF
getting the work well started
will be held this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03
Msrshall Represented

Marshall people were most lib
eral in their attendance at the
R1agood County fair and most
generous in their praise of the
fair as one of the best they had
-xer attended. Several of them
who came over Thursday were
so pleased with the races that
they returned Friday afternoon,
and expressed themselves as be-
ing as well pleased with the last
program. From the Marshall
News-Messenger we quote the
following:
Among those who have at
tended the Redwood Fair this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Case, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T. Schei-
mo, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hibbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kinch, Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Harden, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Daniel, Theo Thomas,
Albert Vergote, Howard Mum
roe, o. Fostvedt, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Sprague, Mrs. Bert Dane,
Dick Persohn, Lloyd Miller, Mrs.
A. HI. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
SKingman, A. Durrenberger, L.
Boudreau, w. c.. Haney, Adolph
Rivard, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brown,
Ed. Regnier, Fred Rasmussen,
G. T. Mannion, VIM. Gieseke, A.
Blanchard, Boyd Reese, Frank
Hoagland, Mrs. J. C. Andrew,
Mrs. HI. P. Fulton, J. Weikle, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. HI. Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. |. Kern, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. E. Ijams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mich
Ell, DIR. E. L. Traxler, VIM. Thor
burn, Jr., Charles Healy, Mr..
Hartig, Miss Mae Hardy, Mrs.
H. Mead, Ben Mead, the Charles
Mathews family, the Castle FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chamber
lain, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Shard-
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Toward FL
lot, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Heagle,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Middleston,
Miss Hirmer and Mr.. Hirmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Van Dorm,
Paul Depover, Arthur Garrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Deck and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Chamberlain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

C. A. Marlowe and family Of
Fairfax, were guests last week
at the III. f. Johnson home.
Mrs. G. B. Piersol, daughter
Mrs. Ed. Callahan and husband
returned the first Of the week tc
their home at Rockwell, Iowa.
Daniel cCorquodale of Echo
was an over Sunday guest at
the home Of his brother, D. r.
Thomas McNaughton and wife
of Chatham, Ont, we're visiting
friends in this vicinity day or
two last week.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. j. G.
Obermueller will entertain the
ladies of the home and foreign
missionary society at the par
sonage.
Mrs. Herman Jacobson and
daughter, Mabel, spent most OF
last week in Minneapolis. where
Mabel took treatment at the
Eitel hospital.
Ralph Deck and family Of
Marshall, were here for a short
visit with the j. M. Archer fam
lily one day last week.
E. j. Parrot, wife and little
son were guests last week at the
G. 4. Maurstad and VIM. @. Mol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03
New Pastor Comes

DR.. Horn, formerly pastor Of
the Trinity Church of Minneap-
OILS. will be the pastor Of the
Redwood Falls Methodist Church,
taking the place Of Rev. N. de
M. Darrell who is leaving active
ministery temporarily to do work
in the educational branches of
the church. DR.. Horn is expect
ed to reach Redwood Falls in
time to have charge of the SER
vice next Sunday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03
COMPANY L ENJOYS
TRIP SOUTHWARK
Continued from first page)

x
standard Pull.nans much to our
general satisfaction. Three men
have been assigned to a section,
as per regulations, two occupy
ing the lower berth at night and
one upstairs. Three or four men
in each car have confscated for
themselves the one compartment
and are living in exclusive state.
Sergeants Welch, Evans, War
ner and Rogers have direct
charge of our cars. Sergeant
Frazer, with a corps of assist
ants, is efficiently handling the
mess, and Sergeant Moury is in
charge of baggage. The boys are
faring well on the travelling ra-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03

bits Of the Boys Pig Club. Wal
lace McKay's pig was taken to
the state fair and won 3rd prize
there. In addition, Wallace re.
ceives q prize of S. for represent
ing the county in the state con-
test. The pig is a purebred Du-
roc Jersey bred by Fuller Bros.
During a feeding period of over
100 days, the average gain per
day was 1.84 pounds at a cost
of &c per pound. The ration was
made up of oats, corn, mill prod
ucts, skim milk and pasture. Only
actual feed costs are considered,
no consideration being given to
labor.
The winners at the county ex-
hibit are as follows: Russell
Payne receives a prize of SIS, for
having the pig of best quality
and most economical gain. His
pig gained at rate of 1.79
pounds per day at cost Of 3.5c
during a feeding period of over
100 days. The ration consisted
mainly of skim milk, varied a
little with corn, mill products
and green clover. Lee Winter
receives a prize of SIS, for hav-
ing the pig of greatest gain over
the longest feeding period. His
pig gained at a rate of Its
pounds per day during a period
Of 1877 days at a cost of about &c
per pound. The ration consisted
of corn, tankage, skim milk and
pasture.
Russell Trester with Ches-
ter White Duroc Jersey cross re
ceived a End prize Of 81. His pig
gained at a rate of 1.58 pounds
per day. The Bird prize of So
goes to Morris Nelson whose
Poland China Duroc Jersey cross
gained at a rate of 1.49 pounds
per day. The 18th prize of So
goes to Willard Hillman. Fifth
prize Of 81 goes to Theodore
Bechtold.
In addition to the above prizes
Mr.. Fuller of Fuller Bros, Of
fers a prize of SIS, to the boy
whose pig shows the greatest
standard of excellency in quail
ity, rate of gain and economy of
gain. Since the pig which was
sent to the state fair is inelig-
ible to this prize, it goes to Rus
sci Payne, whose pig was placed
first in quality by the state
judge. Mr.. Fuller wishes to an
nounce that a similar prize will
be offered next year. It is IN
teresting to note that the third
first prize winners are Duroc Jer-
seys bred by Fuller Bros.-T.
Flowerree, Director of Agricul-
ture, Redwood Falls high school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-10-03

AdelIa G. P<11t, superintend-
cnt Of county schools, announces
the annual meeting Of school Of
feers or the county will be he'd
1T Wabasso, Wednesday, October
III. Fhe speakers will be G.. M.
Cesander of the state depart
ment Of education and Amelia
Bengston, superintendent of
Renville County schools, who
will talk on health in the schools.