davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

lmln erltredt, ioiuie 0as lebr aeifidt
gei6nittene Siifter.Dofe. 0iele glatt
anliegenoe 2inie in Der Saiae 1T diI-
berit anipreheno.
Sanoltiderei in mnttbldu finoet lid
ouf oeu yofe, SEN W}onihetteu uno
Dem Gragen. 0ie &eibe fleiner 8erl.
Imutterfnopfe betont oie ilgenolihen
9inien. @inen biibiheu NbihluB fir
0as &leiO biloet ser breitranoige Silt
nit 5llm E6eiI ourdiihtiger Grdmpe
SSn oen departments fir &leioiing
fir forpulente Trouen, tpie iie iebt
ale er0beren @eIddfte eingeri6tet
baben, iin0 Die 9louien 6eiouoerS be.
merfenSwertb. Sbtpobl oieielben
rei6lidb 6iille mifueiien, lit feline
gmuibigfeit norbonOen. Sin iebr aii.
iprebenoes M}ooea lit oos in iulierer
pierten 9lbbiloimg mieoersegebene
Ausgefibrt lit oasiel6e in fleii6iarbi.
gem Crepe Georgette. Ser Srogen
BON benetiuniI6erSpiBe bilOet an bei=
ben Seiten ein9reied, Ons neuurtig Il.
intereiiaiit lpirtt uno einen Solsous.
idnitt bon oiseeiproben ipiber Sorn
ergibt. Gin mei6eS SSabot f6lt bon
oieiem 3rogen aus bis 5ur &oillen.
Iinie binab. 9onge gLermeI nit en'
gen Monidetten, ino idmaler ollf
oie &ono iaaenoer arouie iino IN
boliger Sarmonie nit Dem 65on5en.
SIN llebrioen entbebrt Die 8loiie al.
ler @ornitir, abeeieben bon Der &et-
be iDin8iger an6pfe.
Sn ben glusIaaen Der Yubmader.
sei6dfte iiebt man cine sroBe Gn8abl
icmmerlid6er Spibenbiite fir iin9c,
Wl1o9en. Tieielbeu mcroen in Dltn-
oerbiibi6en maleriiAen 6ormen Of
ierirt, unO iino inter Den 0orgebote-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

tiiIIen, nm beiteren Simes ooas
Gpier~ bingen 81 fonnen, iih nit
nie6rigerpn Sdaben 6u beeniigen
glber oh willig oOer lnipiaig, lie piro
eiufab miiiien, Bum Eroite fir iis,
iei bier benerft. oaB oie neuen iieben
Bon boben Shu6e 70 biiblb ilno 5ier'
lid mie uir m6glib iino. SIS iino IN
Der Wlebr5obl anopfidube, oa nieori'
ge an6pfi1ube elegonter mirfen ais
Shniiridube, lno oie Sh1fte bon
Tuh ODER 2eoer iino poh 6iibiben
Shnitt, Der iie 5ierlidb iinO aorett er'
ibeinen ldBt.
glus oieIer nieOrigen Sdubnooc
folgert man aaaemein, ino pobl nift
nit llnrebt, oob oie &ode micoer Ian
ger lpcroen mo ipenn man Die neiie.
item Wlo0elle anidalit, 70 iheint oieie
glnnabme 9eitatigung 81 finoen Die
Gage 0es 9lodes, Der 8tpiidben Sub.
fuodel umo anie oilibort, iino obHe
allen 8meifel ac5dbIt
Cine intcreiiunte @riheinng oiI
Dem @ebiete Des ieparoten Seioen-
0lodes lit oie Sbatiade, ooB oerIelbc
5u elmer glouie Der gIeiben 6orbe,
menn mih niht BON oIeidem0'aterial
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

Der WlutroIenfroeen oedt. 0ie lmgen
gIermel liuo belonoers apart, iopobl
i'm S1nitt ipie in Der 9lusfiibnmg.
greite 5iletipibe biIoct Die ltmran-
0iiug oes &ragens uno Der S6iir5en'
Eiuiif, Die porn cbenio ipie i'm Riidcn
porbonoen lit. Iie @iirtellddrpe BON
breitem. blolien 8auo mirft nibt mlr
iebr iugenolid, ionoern berleibt aud
cine re3enoe 5orbemuote.
Seit Die beoeiiten0Hen Wluiter5eih
ner lu1o Sobritanten Der &leioimg fir
forpuIente ,Sroueil ibre ipe5ielle Sorg,
folt aepiomet lit ieoer 5rau bon lip.
pigen aorperformen ole Wloelihfeit
aeboten, iih in portbeilbaiteiter @ci.
ic flciOen 81 f0men. Tie elegouteiten
Sonlnerfleioer peroen ofierirt, oereu
Qinien DER ,Sigur Scr forpuleitter
s5rau in 10 eeTaidtsr gDsiis angepoBt
lino, Dab lie oieielbe ihlanf mn ill.
qenoIih eriheinen loiien. Sin iebr
fiibihes Wlooeq BON peiBem Seinen
iIt III unierer orittcn glbbilolng pie.
rergcaeben. g9oS 81 Der bortbcilbaf.
ten @irfllng oieies aleioes beionoerS
beitr1et, 1T oas 6rout. Faneel. oos
iicb DON Der &alsliuie bis gum SUP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
Setm mfebr

p III y I.
SSyn ser SrentO' bin / g'tei'n 10 an oiC
5ebn SSabr',
1d g'freut ma fl bonn qua - ia
g'ipiB ilno is's Dobr!
9lbcr mia i bonn 9ereerl mel Seimdtf
eridjoit,
ga liegt a. neu's Sto6H re6t idnntd
in Der 9lu.
SSet' pooB / net, bin i rc1t bran ooer
net,
gSeT ga, Itait mei'm Dorferl, a Staotl
Orlut' itebtl
@eb ipeiter iu10 oenF mir: MIR 5ita IN
@ott'snnnr
@s fam Dir mir febI'u, on tpirit =
redJte idJon bab'nl
ltilo bin boiler Srelio' ies' Der Sci
untl 5liog 'rerlnt -
gber, liebglt es, / b6tt mi balo MINI
mer oerfennt.
Der SoTpirtb, Ser 2aai, bat a &lIr-
botel bout TT
Sreuno, bees is a @radt, ia oa bab' /
grab g'id)nltl
9lo' 3 8afapeberbGliSl itebt oa boiler
@lon5 1T
@ia booBt iatt Die Sni3rift2 QlBo -
oTcpeitoancel"
So en- i a. Giua: .,@ommer3ienrntt
Sfreiu1" ~
'SSyei1 Wfareerl, Oes is ia Der Sofbanel
g'ne'nl
Geim Gotterl, bein &raner, oa friagli
s. an 6rcmage.
lln0 ser g1ogelldniieoitoffo bat an
glutogaragc;
@ @aIdSpob'n crit Die 9lati&'n, biz
bot Il euut g'nladt,
Sic bats aiif a Mai6baiis mitDoutpf
betrieb '6radt,
lt1lo 0'9ies, ibre SdNDeiter III maS
ipaar' Oenn ia5t O0sl
Sot on SGGnbeitsidlon uuIo IS 'priifte
Wulieltie.
Ncim @reigl, beim SdnHter, geb' l
aa' eroo oorbeL
Ga booBfs iost o@leftriihe Sdnell'
ioblerei"
llno Der SeiferI, Der @oOer IT / bin
glei' gan5 boff
9cl is iab' oa 8nbuar5t uno Salnlt'
photograph.
9(uI s. 2est finrntt Der &'moon'oepp.
Der g2o5L Oaber
gSas Bat sir 0enn Ser fir a @idrei
uno a @fher2
SD, iagt CT bodOelltib, oi9 pIeifc
aIf ol',
Sd bin ser beriibnte piD@opatbii6e
Sail"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

@rombeerens 9elee.-M Man
gibt bic reifen 9eeren in cine &aKe=
role, IeBt bieIelbs in cine gr0Bere nit
penig toGenOem Waher unO ldBt iie
% Stunben langiom iie6en. Damn
tent man elm @ieb iiber cine SbiiIs
iel, leet Elm Stiid Gbeeieclotb btnein,
gibt bic getO1ten 8esren in Oas Sieb
unb lGBt alien Saii r4laufen; fir
isbes Yint Saft loic1 man Elm Pfunb
8uder ab. 9en Saf! ldBt man bis
CUR SGlfte bertcden, gibt oann ben
3uder bin3u, ioHt beiOes 5ufammen
nod einige Winuten, Bis DaS @elee in
groBsn 5loden Dom Q0ffel fIieEt, pO.
rouf mon 0as 9elee in ileine Sim
mo9sIdIer flint, Iie feIt 5uma4t uno
pegiteat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

merfleio ergeben. Sin beionoers rel.
3enoes Wlooea oieier 9lrt lit bier i'm
9iIoe ipieoereegeben. Bon iebr feiner
9iobeltD Spite lit ser Sut BON mitt.
lerer @r0Be uno gemabnt ehpos on
W2uIbroom.@fieft. 9as Odd ser aro.
ne lit beOedt nit pcib obgetonten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

Seioenroien. Gin bluies @rosgrain.
8aub umgiebt bic &rone, I'm an Der
Seite, in Seien gefuiipft, oen S9llB.
punft al biloen. 0ieier Sut puroe
5u einem rei5enOen @artenfleio bon
fleiidforbigein @eorgette Crepe &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
Qur@i4aut

StrOIh gum goli8iiien, Der i'm
beim pliinbern Der 3petfhgenbdume,
bic Der gemeinoe gsb0ren, ertdppD:
Sci nit 10 srob! Denn b mas pillF,
ba nimm mi nit unb Iperr' mi elm. !"
Poli5iIt: n@elt, bas tbdt Dir paIs
Zen, Qumpo3t! Grit Der @emetnbe bic
8petI9een Ite6len unO iidb NADIA brei
Gag umIonft perpflesen laRen!
glee, ba tannit b lnnge warten, Ou
9aoerIumR!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

men belonSers bicle @ote bornets umO
WtooeIle nit nie0erfaaenoem Rano at
8utreffen. 0ie feinitet, foitbariten
SpiBen fommen fir Oieie Siite olr
Gerwenoung, 10 OaB oieie cine prdt-
tiae SdhlBnote fiir Elm 0nftiaes Som.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

trogen. Cine ousee3eidnete SbliiB.
note fir Elm Sonuner-Seleio ift Der
bier abeebiloete Sut bon fleii6forbi'
gem Goffeto, beOedt NIT gleidfarbi-
gem Crepe @eorgette. @arpirt 1T Der
ieIbe MIR init einen fleinen 8lrmen-
ItralIB uno idrnalem @rosgrain
8an0itreifeu.
g8onoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

3Obfsi6sne 8aFtGeiber
DdI9e man in ldupdrmem SeiFenz
DdHer BON @oIlIeiFe, bermeibe 70 oiel
als mOslib bo5 birettc Hei6en, fu9e
bic &einigung bielmsbr m0gli1ft
bur9 S9pemmen berbei3ufiibren.
9ierauf pirb in laupormem WaFer
seIpilt unb Der Stoff be6ufs 2lppre=
tur Ourd gang bHnnss 3uderipaFer
se5osen, Ieidt ausseruueen, sstrod=
net unb gebiigelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

5IOde, i9 balte bit feit
0od Iie 3erIcbmil5t in Der 9ano.
@oet. lpie iie foilen iid ldbt.
Gagt, pis bas Slid piro gebaaat'
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
BELVIEW NEWS

A. C. Kuester died here Friday
night after few days illness of
pneumonia. He was buried Sunday
afternoon ir the Belview cemetery,
Rev. NJ. F. Mommsen conducting the
service. He leaves to mourn his loss
two children, Mrs. Lydia Duncan and
Emil Kuester. also a brother who re-
sides near Hutchinson, MINI.
Miss Hannah Darud returned Sun
day morning from Minneapolis where
she had been to see her sister, Miss
Ida, who had been very i'll but is con-
valescing now.
The brick layers and carpenters are
progressing nicely with work on the
new garage.
Henry Kartens shopped here last
Tuesday.
Rev. Boemmels conducted the fu-
neral service for Mrs. F. Kohls here
Wednesday after which she was laid
to rest in the Echo cemetery. The
floral offerings were many and beau
tiful. !.
The Belview Silver Cornet Band
journeyed to Clarkfeld where they
gave a concert Friday evening. All
enjoyed the trip and enough was made
to nicely pay the expense Of the trip.
Fred L. Simpson returned Tuesday
from business trip to international
Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
Hassenstab-Lym

Arthur Hassenstab left Sum
day night for Remer, Mimi, the
home of Miss Berna Lyman, and
the two young people were mar
ried Tuesday. They will be the
guests of Mrs. Hassenstab's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman,
for several days before return
ing to Redwood Fails where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Hassenstab is Redwood
Falls girl, her parents having
only recently moved to the north
ern part Of the state. Both she
and her husband are graduates
of the local high school and have
a wide circle of acquaintances
among the young people of the
city. Mrs. Hassenstab has
taught in the schools of Red
wood County since her gradua-
tion, and has been very success
full in this work.
cart" is the eldest son of
Sheriff and Mrs. Hassenstab,
and is one of the efficient mem
bers of the First National bank
staff. The friends of both the
young people are heartily glad
that they will continue to make
their home in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
John Schilt in Wreck

John Schilt of Redwood Falls
was in bad wreck last Friday
morning while on his way home
from Dawson and is still won
dering just how he escaped with
out a scratch. When the early
morning train was about three
miles east of Dawson, spread
rails caused the trucks to be
torn from the tender, mail car
and baggage cars; these cars
were ditched and the other
coaches of the train badly
tipped.
Mr.. Schilt was one of the first
passengers to go to the assist
ance of the train crew which
found that one man had been in
stantly killed and a second died
while being extricated from the
wreck. These men had evident
ly been riding the blind, and had
not been identified Saturday. A
third man was seen to rise from
the wreck and run away, ap-
parently uninjured. None Of the
passengers nor train crew was
hurt although all were badly
shaken and frightened Of course
About 800 feet of the track was
torn up and the saving of the
train at all is a miracle.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
FARMERS! ATTENTION!

The first annual meeting of
the Redwood Shipping Associa-
tion will be held at the court
house, Saturday, June 2, at two
P. M. A general report Of the
years business will be given and
several very important items of
future business will be discussed.
Every farmer should endeavor
to be present, for this is purely
a farmers organization. In con-
nection with this meeting there
will also be an important meet
ing of the Hog Cholera Associa-
ton as this disease has broken
out in this community and steps
must be taken to prevent it's
spreading.
j. FRANK JONES,
Sec. of Shipping Assn.
JOHN COLVILLE,
Sec. Of Cholera Assn.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
MolIa-Pavek

"A very pretty wedding was
held at the Marshall Catholic
Church at 900 o'clock Tuesday
morning, when Miss Amanda A.
Molla became the bride of Jo-
seph C. Pavek, Rev. George E..
Carlin speaking the words that
made them man and wife. The
bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Molla of Luz
can. She was dressed in a beau
tiful gown of white crepe de
chene trimmed with pearl orna-
ments, with a bridal veil. She
carried a bouquet of brides ro-
ses and ferns. Miss Alvina A.
Pavek acted as bridesmaid. She
wore a dress of pink China silk
and carried pink and white car
nations. The groom was attend
ed by his brother, Frank Pavek.
After the ceremony the bridal
party went to the home Of the
brides parents where a recep-
ton was held during the after
noon. Dinner and supper was
served to immediate relatives.
The home decorations were in
pink and white.
The groom is the third son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pavek of Lu-
can. He was attended by his
youngest brother, Frank Pavek.
The many friends of this hap
|py couple at Lucan wish them
the best in the new life they
have chosen. The evening closed
with a dance.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
basha and Hushasha, and these

basha and Hushasha, and these
various bands gave him a broad
field for study along his favorite
line. On Aug. 18, 1862, the day
of the outbreak, one of the In
dians stepped up to him, and
said that he would now kill the
dirty dog, and Immediately fired
the shot that resulted in the
death Of Mr.. Lynd, or the first
death in the massacre.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Lynd hon.
ored his university, honored Min
nesota, honored his senatorial
district, by his career, it would
be but fitting and proper that
a trail so historic be named af-
ter such a distinguished char
acter, and hence the suggestion
Of the name ''The Lynd Trail.'
The town of Lynd, Lyon coun-
ty, was afterwards named after
this distinguished student, and
since. the town was organized a
village located within the town
ship, has been created. All OF
these things will tend to keep
the name of Mr.. Lynd within
human memory as people pass
over a historic trail.
The name Of Mr.. Lynd has
been incorrectly engraved on the
monument marking the place
where he was shot at the Lower
Agency. On that monument it
is marked "Lynde." The senate
journal of 1861, and all public
records of that period show the
correct spelling to be "Lynd." /"
The monument should be cor
rected at once by the efiacement
of the letter "E."
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
DELHI NEWS ITEMS


The Norwegian Ladies Aid will be
entertained Friday June |, at the
home of Mrs. O. H. Petersen.
Mrs. John Compton of Watson,
Sask., has been visiting the past
week at the C. A. and Henry, Sven
son homes.
Miss Edna Stewart arrived home
the last of the week from her school
work at Brookings, S. D.
Mrs. Hans Freis and children of
Minneapolis, were over Sunday guests
at the G. G. Bell home.
]. M. Archer is spending the first
Of this week in the Twin Cities pur-
chasing new goods for his general
store.
M. J. Piersol and family Of Nor
ton were Sunday guests Of relatives
in town.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30

Today's method of making
Ice Cream is automatic, accu-
rate, economical. There S no
crank to turE--nO labor simply
fill the freezer and forget it un-
til you want to serve the smooth
delicious ice cream it produces.
Simplifies ice cream making in
t h h o m e. Small, compact,
cleanly, sanitary-sOlid steel
cOnstruction-only three parts
white enamel finish throughout.
with the
AUTO VACUUM FREEZER
you can m a k e and serve ice
cream on the table. Ideal for
i9icnics and auto parties, and so
much more economical than the
questionable ice cream sold by
caterers. You KNOW what is in
ice cream made AT HOME and
now you can enjoy it's delights
in the home. Saves ITS PRICE
IN THE COST OF ICE. The
Auto Vacuum Freezer appeal is
ec0nOmy--a Saving in Time, La
Dor and Ice Consumption plus
the most delicious Ice Cream and
Frozen Desserts you ever tasted
if you follow Marion Harris
Neil's latest Book of Ice Cream
and Dainty Frozen Dessert re-
cipes.
Mrs. Neips Book is cOnsid-
cred standard. NJ a ny i'm
pr0vements in Ice Cream
making are now possible by
the Auto Vacuum Method.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
The Old Reliable Drug
Store
Why the "Lynd'' Trail

The suggestion was made at
the Saturday meeting, by Julius
A. Schmahl, that the new trail
be known as the Lynd trail, in
honor of the Hon. James w.
Lynd, the first man or person
to be killed in the massacre. Mr..
Lynd was the agent at the Low
er Sioux agency for the Hon.
Nathan Myrick, who conducted
trading post for the Indians,
not only at the agency, but al
SO at several other points.
Mr.. Lynd was deeply interest
ed, after graduating from an
Eastern college, in a study of
the origin, manners and ways
t-of the North American Indians,
and ne came west from Boston
in the late fifties for that pur-
pose. Coming to Minnesota he
made the acquaintance of Mr..
Myrick, and the latter gentle
man suggested that he go to the
Lower Agency for the purpose
of making study of the Sioux
at that point, and likewise earn
ing a salary beside. Mr.. Lynd
accepted the offer, and immedi-
ately took up his residence at
the historic point. In 1861 he
was elected to the Minnesota
senate from this then vast sena-
torial district, and served dur
ing the session of 1861, with
marked honor for his district
and himself.
At the Lower Agency Mr..
Lynd had gathered around him
the Indian villages of Little
Grow, Blue Earth, Travelling
Hail, Big Eagle, Wacouta, Wa
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
NORTH REDWOOD

Miss Martha Simondet returned
home Monday of last week from Man
kato to spend her summer vacation
at the home of her mother, Mrs. M.
.Simondet.
Mrs. w. Hutchinson left Thursday
on the early morning train for Spen-
Ger, Iowa, for visit with relatives.
Fred Kleeman called Friday at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Frank HUI
weller.
Mrs. Joe Zeigler and Mrs. J. Zeig-
ler of Belview left Thursday for
Spencer. s.. D., where they will visit
relatives.
Miss Emma Zwemke returned home
last week from Naperville, ILL.,, to
spend her summer vacation at the
home Off her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Zwemke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anderson and
family called on friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Vohs Of near Morgan called
Sunday at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. L. Fleischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dryer and fam
lily spent Sunday at the George Ever
EFT home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huweiler spent
Sunday at the home Of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Kleeman.
Mrs. Frank Muller and son Bernett,
left Sunday for Parkersberg. Iowa,
where they will spend the summer
with relatives.
J. J. Zeigler Of Belview spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. HI. Kuenzli autoed
to Franklin Sunday.
Mr.. Sampson spent few days last
week fishing at Lake Florida.
Mr.. Halvesron Of Madison, spent
Sunday with his son, Roscoe.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30

Will denver the address and all can
be assured that it will be a good one.
Mrs. K. Sinnott of Delhi, was a
business caller here Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Simpson, Mrs. VIM. Maus
and Mrs. Clarence Anderson were
callers at Echo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Borg of Delhi,
visited Thursday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Victor Johnson.
Mrs. G. Gryting entertained the
Rockdell Ladies Aid at her home in
Swedes Forest Thursday. A large
attendance was reported.
George Loftness Of Gibbon, spent
few days here last week, returning
! Thursday.
Mrs. Ivie Simpson of Redwood
Falls, was a business caller here and
at Seaforth Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. J. j. Ziegler is absent on a
ten day visit with relatives in South
Dakota and Iowa.
DR.. Aldrich, registrar for the vii
lage of Belview, has appointed James
l. Hjeldness as assistant on registra-
ton day June 5.
Miss Eva Lash drove her Ford car
to Redwood Falls Friday Mrs. Aug.
Abraham and the Misses Loken ac-
companied her.
| Chas Martin, Chas. Bergquist. A.
Engberg and John Larson were busi-
ness callers at Springfield last week.
The little son of T. A. Rudy fell
| down on a foot scraper and received
bad cut in the back which necessi-
tated seven stitches to close it.
Miss Eva Lash left Monday for a
few days visit with relatives in Iowa.
Wanda players defeated the Bel
game at the former place, by the
close score of l to 0 Sunday.
Henry Helgeson accompanied by
business callers here Sunday.
! Andrew Omtvedt is seriously i'll at
his home north of town.
Mrs. A. A. Davidson is here on
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Morley of Sea-
forth were here Sunday attending the
A. C. Kuester funeral.
The Nitzke family of Morgan were
guests at the Rudolph Hoppenrath
home the first few days of the week.
H. O. HegdaPs new residence is
progressing nicely toward completion.
Louis Leonard sold a ten horse
power gasoline engine to Ole Sander
last week. 1t will be used on his
claiming boat.
Carl L. Knutson, David Monson and
Frank Yung, all of Swedes Forest
have volunteered the first named for
navy and the last two for marine
corps.
A patriotic meeting was held in
the Odeon here Monday night, May
%. 1t was addressed by Il. A. Bald
win, J. P. Cooper and others and was
a great success
Mrs. Clarence Anderson left Mon
day for her home in Circle, Montana,
after few weeks visit here with
friends.
A large party of friends gath
cred at the Nick Sacmary home
last Sunday to help Mr.. Sacmary
celebrate his birthday.
Mrs. Ambrose Fromm and
daughter Of Sleepy Eye are Wis
iting friends here at present.
Rev. and Mrs. Julius Lenz
visited relatives in Renville Co.
Monday.
Mrs. Ludwig Kreft is enter
tanning her mother from Boyd.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Rev. Bozja was New Ulm
visitor Tuesday.
Herman Friedich and family
were visitors at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Ed. Mielke, the motion pic
ture man, is substituting for
Walter Beltz white the latter is
having a vacation.
Misses Agnes Gluth and Hill
da Mielke returned from LIE
Sueur Thursday where they at
tended the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society.
Albert and herman Engel left
Tuesday on a trip to st. Paul.
Mrs. G.. w. Ellison visited
friends and relatives at Redwood
Falls Tuesday.
John HeiZing returned to his
home in Wisconsin Wednesday
after a visit with his cousin,
Frank Heiling.
Harry Koeppen and Royal
Hartwick returned Tuesday from
a short visit at Stewart.
VIM. H. Ball, cashier Of the
State Bank, left on a land trip
for parts in North Dakota Sat
urday evening.
Misses Alma and Emma Mel
son arrived here Friday evening
for a visit with their parents.
The ninth annual commence
ment exercise of the Morgan
high school will take place at
the city hall Thursday evening,
May 81. O. A. Brandt, a for
mer superintendent Of the Nor
gan public school, will deliver
the commencement address. The
graduates are George w. Mar
chant, Wilbert Jensen, Viola
Jensen and Royal J. Hartwick.
The class colors are purple and
gold; the class flower is purple
iris, and the class motto is
knowledge is power to succeed" +"
Thursday was the last regu-
lar day Of school for the high
school students. They are all
preparing for the examinations
this week.
Miss Anna Jensen spent Sun
day with her parents at Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. Cora Fox Of Redwood
Falls visited friends and rela-
tives here Sunday.
Miss Georgine Adams, who
attended school at Fairmont, ar
rived here the latter part of the
week for a visit with her par
ents.
Ben L. Marchant of Sleepy
Eye, visited his parents here
Sunday.
Miss Marie Trester returned
to Sleepy Eye Sunday after 6
few days visit with her parents