davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
PRESS FREED OF
ALL BLAME FOR
LANDING LEAK

PARIS, July 24-Following full
investigation OF the premature an
nouncement In America Of the ar
rival oil the first American troops IN
France. General Pershing has eI-
onerated both the Associated Press
and Reuters the British news agen-
cy cf any attempt 70 evade the cen
sorship.
No statement has been made as 20
whether the French. British or
American censor bungled by passing
tho item 10 America ahead OF the
time Pershing had SCI for release.
The investigation proved. however.
that the correspondents had not
broken faith.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
Produce

The market tor small fruits WAS a
uttJc quje, this morning because ~
| light offerings - peaches and berries
I ~ hlacAberries are coming rasp-
berries q both kinds We're IN better
demand than supply. and only buckle
berries We're az all plentiful The
shortage IA peaches was more partig-
ularly In the oushel packages hnt
WAS only temporary Potatoes Were
steady AT the last decline. The poui
tfy marNet was fairly we'll cleaned
up as 90 hens. but there Is an accu-
mutation of light broilers. which arr
weak and even light receipts 81
dressed calves are in excess OF the
demand.
Apple. New. g. ner hamper
BsRanas - Good shipping stock.
5I5Lc 10.
Beans-Dricd Limss. lie 10
Berrie. Huck LIBERTIES. S. per bu
red raspherries. $50 per bu.. black
rsspherries s. per bu.
California Fruits Cherries. s225d
s. peaches s. apricots. 32.e5; plums.
s. per box.
cherries sour. 81 per bu.
Currsnts-s+ per hu
Dressed Calyr. Fancy. country
dressed. .i5gise choice isal7e.
Fresh Vegetables - Radishes. soc
bers. hot house. SIS q soc dor. carrots.
soc doA caullfower 81 IS doz, cab
page. home grown. 81 bu; lettuce. soc
eu.; green onions zoe dos green
peas, home grown. sitoGl 80 bu
dollhouse tomatoes Is q 2oc h. cell
cry. IS a zoe doz head lettuce, fl.bo
eu squash 55c per basket home
grown wax beans sI.75 hu; green
beans S. so bu.
HSney-Fsncy white. isGI7c. e1-
tracted. 40 roc 10
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying
the following prices Tor baied hay IN
car lots. ( b Detroit Nc. : timo-
thy. fl7s04iS standard timothy.
Ns.SoGt7. light mixed. $3.50 2
slt5ogi5, No. ; mixed. iloGi2. Ne
clover sis5odl4 rye straw. SO 81
Oil; wheat and ost straw. $3.50 q 10
Lemons PEI box.
Lime.- slioG as pc. zoe
Meiens-Rock ytords. $500. water
N.t.-wslnuts 2oesie. ALMONDS
Il Il 1Ss P Sesrt. Is8iissss lb ''ar nut
meats. 5-ib cartons almonds soc
wslnuts, 56c, peeans. SOC 10 peanuts
roasted fancy lie. Jun % 20 az, rs l1,
oniop--re1ss Bermudss. Ns5g
Potatoe.- Southern white. n7shel
Pouitry-Rroners ,7a2sc. nEh;
We hts. - o 2sc No. hens. i7Fisc
llght weights lsGiTc. roosters. l5c
ducks - 72e geese. l&c 10.
JoBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Appies. 1878 per
gal Lima beans sl.4oni.T5 corn,
fancy Maine, 81; standard s. 50 table
June 81 s. salmon, tall. 80 20: mar
rowfat peas sls6 early june. N-sS
Cone~-Santos, standard. lsd lsc
medium. $50 2oc fancy. 2ol 22c Ri.
IA, Gl5Hc lib. packages. ls4 22c
lis t,ns. 2sg2so ID.
olings. $50: cracked corn. $50 SO.
oats chop. $3.50 per ton
second patent sl27 straight t1to.
spring patent 1870; rye Hour. tl23o
PER Dbl OF i9s lbs. in eighth paper
sacks.
Ons-Lins-ed oil r~w. sis boiled
tlia gal kerosene. iron barrels
Prov,slon--Mess pork $50; family
pork SAGA clear backs, s4O1 az
hams ~ q zee. briskets, p . f25 i1e
dc. lard in tlerces 22Ac: kettle
rendered. 23iac 10.
Hide.-No. cured hides 2ic No.
cured vealS KIP. e3c No I green veal
kip. 2oc No I cured uurrRin 2lct
No. ! green murra4n iilc. No
CURED calf &c 10 green caif zoe;
hides S. No. tallow isc No 2
tailow, IAc IL. No / hides 1c on
No kip and CALI / ~ Or sh@ep-
skins cas- 20 amount wool 25c1 81 50.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
Bsnk- and Trust Companies

The following nrms are privileged
20 execute orders on the exchange:
w. f. Moss & Co. Carlyle s. Povah.:
Geo NJ West q Co, T.. F. Maccrons
q Co. III. w. Noble & Co. p. l. Sey-
mour a Co, w. p. McTarghlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch & Co.. W. A. Hamlin 3 Co.
VIM. A. Neer g. Co. Sinclair & couls
Wendell. Mulkey & Co. VIM. II. Ross
a Co, +. X. Peltou & Co. Joel stock
ard N Co. Bennett. Smith a. CO.. w.
X Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn, A. W
wallace a Co. Lewis q. GOrtoD. BEL
Den. Woodruff & Co, Besnor. Cramer
q MI ehl Dodd. Martin & Co. OHara
Ferriss & Co. webb. Lee = co.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
American Protective League,
Composed of Business Men, Aids
Government To Nab SlackerS

instrumental IN furnishing much OF
the evidence upon which indict-
ments have been based.
The United States district court
resumed the Stacker Investigations
Tuesday morning. when Thayne II
Mains was arraigned on the charge
of distributing anti-drart literature
lie was indicted With several com
panions. most OF whom are now IN.
the House OF Correction serving out.
sentences OF one year each. Mairs
pleaded not guilty and his bond OF.
$500 was continued by Judge
TuttIe.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
CHICAGO pr-T-rra MARKET

CHICAGO. July 2t.--Buttnr Fr-
tras 3shc: frsts 7sc. dairy erf-as
sTd27bc hrsts. 30 n3f &C. EEEs.
Prime ordinary. ~ Q 8sOc. hrfa kiH
~ sso Cheese Twins 3lTs1 = O.
young America. 22is 1p33c Live
poultry Fowls i7ui9 ducks. 10
I &C., geese i101tc, springs g2a 2ss
turkeys isc Potatoes Recelpfa
none. virginia, t&dAS0 bbl. LDuis
Vile. t5s61i bbl.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
Livestock
MTcHIGAN CENTRAL srocKYARn,

VII HIIAN tFN IHAL NI'It y AHIINF
DETROIT. july 24--Cattle AsLket
Tteady, best heavy steers $40 al so /.
best handy weight butcher steers
s. S0G $50 mixed steers and
heifers tsda handy light butch
ers s751ls Hght butchers IS
a. best cows S7b0ds hutch
er cows, $500 725, common cows,
s575Gs35 Gamers asa $50 best
neaV-y bulls. s. b0Qs: bologna bulls.
80 50 7725 stock bulls t6Qf25.
feeders ss1s. stockerE fsGs milk
ers and springers t50ns) Veal
calves Market steady beet grades,
Si4Gl4b0. others f-012 sheep and
lambs Market steady best lambs.
$500 fair lambs fi3 80 4l4.0o:
light 10 common lambs &i-G 2 90 .
fair q good sheep $3.50 ruils and
common. s550Gs.50 Hogs Market
steady pigA tl450. mixed grades.
Sit75uf5EO
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
NEW yonK pnoDucE nAaxr-r.

NEW YORK. July 1s-Flour. Dull.
arm Pork FHrmer. mess, tf36 s7.in.
Lard Dull. nominal. middleVest spot.
s2n120.10 Sugar. Raw, strong. cen
trifugai 9s-test, ssB1Te SIS. nusco-
vado sg-test sb53as refined.
stronger, cut loaf. ~. crushed. 90.
fTTBV8 Coffee Rio No. on spot.
axe TAllow Dun special. 1874 &c
city. LAC; country. itl ~ l5o Hay
FIRM, No 1. tlD1.l0. No. 4 75ds5c,
clover. SO 1850. Dressed poultry
quiet. turkeys. isH Sc; chickens. 10
n sac. fowls i6G2bc. ducks. goa 32c
Live poultry Quiet. geese. ibc,
ducks. 1sW9ic. fowls, 20Qeic, tur-
kevs. $50, BOOSTERS, $50. chicken
broilers, 2A4 27c. Cheese Unsettled
state milk. common a. specials. is7
az skins. common 70 special. "a
tic
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
CHICAGO LIVE srncx

lTffCAtfD. July N--IOgs Wecefpte.
1000: market strong and g higher:
mixed and butchers f1t3cl15 20.
good heavy N5loai5s0, rough
heavy. sisi5git4o; hghL si.4J4
1884 pig& sl1b04 Cattle Re
ceipts. 400 market steady beevea
sSef0ia cows and hsiferN 5000
D. 70 calves sa7s6 i125. sheep. Re-
ceiptA. 5000. market steady. native,
t7f5rlOT5 western. tTsB1il!
lambs. tiO91S5o; western. tlOz sQ
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.

NtW YORK, July d Butter
Firm; receipts. 1871. creamery. 3sls
n 3o&c, creamery, special market.
Eggs steady. receipts. ] 4 $50; near
~ white fancy. 81 G4le nearhy
mixed fancy. 35az9c fresh nrsts
S3is n $40.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
C1FvELAND LIVE sTorW

CLEVELAND, Iuly % --H0gs. RE-
ceipts 1000 head market 5R1Oc
higher yorksrB ti57s mixed. tib IS:
mediums. $3.50 pigs STATS. -oughs.
ceipts. s cars market slow. sheep
and lambs Receipts cars. market
slow. top s14 Calves Eeceipts 1850
head slow TOP. t1460
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO O.. July - Hogs Re-
ceipts. Hight market. g. higher
heavies tls 500 ISIS medium. 1857
1i5.so' workers. tl5sG1676 good
pigs. ti4b0N147b Calver Msrke-
steady. sheep and lambs Make,
steady
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

Thousands OF tourists and Other
visitors are expected In Cheyenne
today for the annual Frontier DAYS
celebration and carnival.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOTFpO IulV 70 ~ 09e--V ca. .
Cash. 81 en- July t2.45: septem Der
s222 Corn Cash. g22l Septem-
Der 1851 December filsi4 MAY,
I'LL oats Cash ssc July. SIC;
Septern Der sec December. 80 = q.
RYE cash. s205 Cloverseed Cash.
f11-5. October. 1880 Decenib Der
1890 A'sihe Cash. tf2lo limo
thy cash. ss.72 Butter Brick
creamery. SOC, tub crcRnery. f0lzc
Eevs Fresh candlee &C. fancy Sc
iects 2fc Hay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
East BrFrATo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. ~ X. July a.
Cattle Receipts. 1850, market slow.
weak prime steers fl9NlS.Ja but n
er grades, - 4 II. h@ifers. - 20 rs
Calves Receipts so market slow
steady; Gull 10 choice. t5d1A3b
sheep and lambs Receipts 400:
market Arm. choice iambA ti52iT
1876 Gull % fair. ti04l5 yeArllngA.
ee11s sheep. s50iO25
Hogs. Receipts 1900, market 10
Al5c higher yorkerE iiS2j 9 SIS.
pigs ti5I5 mixed 1855 . - 20t
heavy. tiS.l5Mis25 roughs sI4u
1s2s stays tl250E12
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

For the hrst time women are en-
ployed a. inspectors Of work AZ the
United states arsenal az Springfield
Mass.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
Sugar Market

sugars-Detroit ~holesSle prices:
Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.. tIs 90. SID.
ia Eagle tablets sl0.T1. cut loaf.
fiO15. cubea s. IS. AJAX powdered.
90 standard powdered tAe5. grsnu-
bulk $3.50. d.. 25-ib cottons. 1870:
crystal domino gran. In. and 5-ib.
cartons. In cases IS, 0, crysttl domi-
pc gran, II r cases. 81 diamond A.
1850. No. 9. is45 No .. 1910 No. I.
ts8B: No. s $50. NJ Z. ss35. No 10
ts2o; No. II. 1918 No. ~ $50; No.
Ia. tsO5 NJ s. ieo5 No. Is. sos:
npn-cRking mixture, 1870. beet gran.
uiated. $40 per 100 lbs household
powd. Is. 20 20 case. f2s.o; DO. IS
10 case. t4TS per case,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

Huttcr-Frc sh creamery eItra6
nominal ~ ..I%si creamery hrsts.
Eggs Fresh Michigan hrsts. In
shipping cases, SS crates were offer
cd at s5c, With tso beat bid
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
licn HAN Nndsunrth

Alice Hay wadsworth. who has
Just been chosen president Of tho
National Association Opposed 70 wo-
man Suffrage, Is the daughter OF
John Hay. the author and diplo-
fnatist, and n the wife OF James
Walcott Wadsworth. Jr., United
States senator from New York.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24


pTTROIT. July a4.-Corn dealers
were talking lower prices, a react
from TIRE recent advance but when
business opened there Was jump or
&c n inc Detroit r1srket and an &C,
tive demand corn was frm and
quiet. Liverpool reported q steady
wheat market
New winter wheat iS reaching the
Chicago market and meets an active
demand corn was h-w and quiet.
Liverpool reported steady wheat
New winter wheat is reaching the
CrtcaEo market and meets an active
demand. selling a. 81 80 u 2 IS for the
leading grades. NJ Tiers wsre ouy
Corn was ln active milling demand
ais In chicago, altho there was lit
lie doing here in that line. France
had large arrivals Of wheat and nas
recently made heavy purchases ~
wheat and oats. The export oltloo x
has been improved cy recent com
ntnati0u e. reduce freizhts. but there
- much apprehension owing 70 mines
and submarine activity.
WheAt took An easy turn shortly
after the opening and so ala the
coarse grains This - what dealers
expected. as shorts had been pretty
well covered and the wants % buy
ers supplied All crop news was IA
yoraole and the production Of oats
10 turning out much better than ex-
pected 'Fha same - the case with
wheat Present weather Is favorable
for corn and the crop IL coming
along favorably The feAling ~ bear
ishness IL helped also BY the very
hiEh prices 81 which corn and oats
are quoted.
Wheat was easy thruout the ses-
sion Cash wheat was unchanged
and tho futures declined sc.
Corr advanced &c.
Tuesdays wheat quotations Cash
No red. Sass July opened without
change az 81 SIS and declined 20 81 SO.
Scpte mber opened at $3.50 and de-
clined 20 SAYS W white, t250
Tuesday, coarse, grain quotations
Corn. cash No. :. S2e4 No yellow.
s215 bid. No. white. S225h Oats.
elevator No 2 white. S9i7c track
and SIC IN elevator. No white.
sslzc Rye, Cash No. ?. taos. Beans.
Immediate and prompt shipment
sass October. Sc so seeds. Prime
red clover $3.50; october, 81 rs;
alslke. Fi1.5o. timothy. f37o.
Recs pts IN the Detroit market on
Tuesday Included 1000 bills - four.
3 cars 81 corn and % oats ship
ments were 1000 pbls ~ four. 10000
bu 81 wheat. 5000 bu of corn and
: zoo bu ~ oats Stocks are III 900
hu % wheat $1,000 ~ OF corn 7I.o9o
hu % oats and $4,000 bu u rye.
Primary wheat receipts were 3T2.-
900 bu. against $4,000 bU year
Exports % wheat and and -four
were 2I2.o0o IA Tuesday.
Wheat receipts Tuesday Duluth. J
car against isi year ago Mime
peg, 46l cars. against $50. Chicago
10 cars. against 1e3. southwest 249..
900 hu. against $4,000 bu
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

Detroit bank ciearings for fulv 20
|taf7. were tsstS.f01 81 Totai clear
ssito. az against n. $4,000. BoT. 5g Tor
the corresponding psyiod In INA
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
,.Ypp Coppra sroe1xs
pTwFJf

EIoIS. III, july 1i,-bute~r mar
la&, lad weeks Price ARID
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
New York Stocks

quotations 10 Hornblower 4 Weeks
July "a open hish Low NiVSe
Ais chain. 20 30 - 20
.nl 4.n -.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

pvsrssug--<Ne pssf. seat sina-.sst
= sagAs-Tinss Dob Dspf>--Hafs $50
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

.. rssssgTlses Sss D.si.-a.ia - "a
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
COUZENS PINS
FAITH TO RECORD +.
IN LIQUOR CASES

Police Commissioner James cuur
ems. speaking with reference 20 the
statement OF Justice Sellers THAI
liquor cases were not dismissed ius
properly. cited the records Which
show. he says. that out OF some $0C.
cases brought into court. "a have
been dismissed
The records show thar AZ 81 these
have been dismissed Try Justice Sci.
lerr." said the commissioner. -But
do not know The circumstances IN
the cases | may have been m!sin
formed spoke purely from the.
records given me-
Today iE thu second anniversary
OF the excursion steaufeu Eastlant
disaster in the Chicago river, H..
which upwards OF 500 lives wery
lost ~
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-02
Castle-Gaffney

Miss Alta Castle of North Red
wood and Alva Gaffney of Bar
ber, Mont, were married April
10 at Big Timber, Mont. Mrs.
Gaffney is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Castle Of North
Redwood and was formerly a
student at the Redwood Falls
high school. Mr.. Gaffney is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Calf
ney of Delhi, he having gone
west some time ago. He has
already acquired a farm near
Barber and he and his wife will
make their future home there.
Both of the young people have
many friends in Redwood Falls
and vicinity who extend heart
lest congratulations.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-02
New Teachers Elected

The following new instructors
have been elected for the school
year beginning next September {:
Third grade, Miss Fanny Col
gan, of Wells, graduate of the
Mankato Normal school, with
seven years experience.
First and second grade, Miss
Anna Donlan Of Ellsworth, a
Mankato Normal school gradu-
ate, with eight years of expert
ence.
Seventh grade, Miss Grace
Evans of Kasson, a Winona Nor
NAL school graduate, with eight
years experience.
Fourth grade, Miss Mabel Pet
erson of Lyle, a Mankato Nor
NAL school graduate, with six
years experience.
English and Latin, Miss Luel-
la Turrell, of Mitchell, S. Oak,
a graduate of Carlton College
with many years of experience.
Two vacancies in the high school
faculty still remain untitled.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-02

is conducted, contrasting its au-
ltocratic and military character
istics with the principles of the
democracy for which the big
struggle is now being made. His
statement that Pres. Wilson has
taken the only logical position,
and one which he might well
have taken many months before
he did, was greeted with ap-
plause.
Mr.. Wallace entire talk, which
cannot here be given, was an edu-
cation on the broad meaning of
the war, and a direct call to ev-
cry citizen to lay aside all snug
ness and love of ease and of gain
anC make the great sacrifice de-
manded of every true American.
Good Work Done.
The evenings program closed
with the audience singing The
Star Spangled Banner, and a
selection by the band.
The smoothness with which
the program was carried out,
and the splendid spirit shown
was due in large measue to the
energy and cooperation of the
committee consisting of F. R.
Lobdell, H. P. Sanders, Rev. Holt
and Judge A. C. Dolliff, who
were assisted by several other
citizens and especially helped by
the officers and members of
Company L.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-02
Profit in First-Class Seed Corn.

National Crop Improvement ServIce.l
have been able to raise 80 bushels
of choice seed corn ON an acre seed
plot For this seed I received an
average of $3.50 per bushel, which
makes a return of $105 for this seed
alone, in addition to 40 or 50-odd
bushels left fer feeding purposes.
l have black loam soil that has al
ways been in the highest state of
fertility. l apply heavy coat of stable
manure in the fall, plow the field early
in the spring, disk four times and har-
row until a firm seed bed is obtained.
For seed, l used eighteen of the
choicest, highest testing seed ears
which l could secure.
On May 21st | planted, checkine
corn into hills forty-two inches each
way. At this time l drilled in $50
pounds per acre of a high-grade fer
tilizer. The corn was given the very
best of care, and as a result of this
intensive cultivation and the balanced
plant-food ration, it matured by the
18th of September at which time
picked the seed corn and put it on
drying racks in a heated drying house
SO as to be in frst-classed condition
for buyers.-Heiron J. Black, Burling
ton, Wis.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-02
Spelling contests Friday, April

Spelling contests Friday, April
a27.
The girls of the Bread Bak-
ing contest were Margaret Ril-
ey, Alice Bloedow, Margaret
Leuther, Lucy Schlumpberger
and Bertha Schwengle. They
began their work at nine o'clock
and the loaves were ready for
the Judges before three o'clock.
Mrs. Darkow, Mrs. Hoystler and
Mrs. Joe Ruddy were the judges.
They found five very good loaves
of bread and after careful ex-
animation gave Margaret Leuth-
er 3rd place, Bertha Schwangle
End, and Margaret Riley 1st.
In the Oral Spelling contest
Alice Bloedow won 1st place,
Margaret Leuther End, and Lucy
Schlumpberger 3rd.
In the Written Spelling con-
test Alice Bloedow and LidWlnla
Leuther were a tie for 1st place,
Lucy Schlumpberger End, and
Margaret Zieske 3rd.
Principal John A. Cunning has
had a paper around to the busl-
ness men of the town and they
have been very generous. He
has five contests going and 1t
takes considerable money to COW
er the prizes to be offered. After
the board meeting on May IL,
the prizes for all contests will
be announced.
Mr.. Darkow is busy planting
the trees and shrubbery which
arrived. The order amounted to
nearly $1,000.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-02
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. J. J. Zeigler Of Belview,
spent Monday of last week with
relatives here.
Bertha Simondet spent a few
days ,ast week at the Charles
Simondet home.
Herman and Edwin Page spent
Wednesday with their mother,
Mrs. Celia Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Kuenzli
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zeigler
autoed to Belview Monday even
ing of last week.
Leroy Henze is visiting at
the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Shoemaker.
Mrs. Fred Wise and children
Edith and Clifford, spent Friday
at the Hutchinson home.
Chas. Fleischer called on
friends at Morton Thursday.
Walter Moritz spent Sunday
at the home Of his brother, Fred
Moritz.
Dick Lindeman of Milan, is
visiting at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Martha Lindeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Page and
little daughter of Danube spent
Saturday and Sunday at the
Celia Page home.
Mrs. John Malecek and chill
dren of Bechyn spent Sunday at
the Chas. Fleischer home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Pouglush Saturday, April %,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brandt
and little son spent Sunday at
the John Zimmer home.
Thomas Hoskin is on the sick
list this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-02
HITCHCOCK-COUNTRYMAN
The Old Reliable Drug Store"

Stafford, Phi. D., state superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon
league, will address the audience
at the morning service. Mr.. SAT-
ford will talk on the progress of
the national prohibition amend
ment and also on the prohibition
amendment to the state consti-
tuition. In the evening Mr.. SAT-
ford will. speak at a union ser
vice at the Christian Church.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-02
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. N. de M. Darrell, Pastor

J. G. Steenerson, a worker in
the Anti-Saloon league will give
an address at the Sunday morn
ing service. The evening SER
vice will be union service at
the Christian Church, when Geo
B. Stafford, superintendent of
the state anti-saloon league will
address the assembly.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-02
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Be sure to see Saratoga Wash
ington at the opera house Fri
day evening.
AS the roads were in poor con-
dition the Young Women's Club
was not entertained at the coun-
try home of Mrs. F.sL. Gladd as
was expected, but Mrs. A. E.
Archer entertained it instead.
Miss Roberta Rogers returned
last Saturday from the hos
pital at Marshall, and seems to
be improving.
Miss CLARA Broecker was a
west bound passenger on the
Saturday afternoon train.
Herman Jacobson made trip
to Rush City the latter part of
The week to look after his land
interests at that place.
Next Sunday evening at the
regular preaching hour will oc-
cur the installation Of the new
ly elected Christian Endeavor
Society and Sunday School Of
fcers of the Presbyterian con-
gregation.
Mr.. White and Mrs. Black,
colored actresses of considerable
note, will appear at the minstrel
show to be given at the opera
house Friday evening of this
week.
On account Of bad roads the
meeting Of the Home and For
eign Missionary Society, which
was to have been held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. David Jacob
son, will be held this week
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. H. S. Welder was ar
over Sunday guest at the home
of her daughter near North Red
wood.
Mrs. Jane Steele Of Redwood
Falls was. an over Sunday guest
at the E. E. Bliss home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ming Vogland, Sunday, April 29
a baby girl.
A. R. A. Laudon Of Redwood
Falls, was a business caller II
Delhi Friday.
E. L. Mcmillan of Princeton
Mimi, transacted business al
Delhi last Friday.
twenty-five cents for childrer
and thirty-five cents for adults
buys you a good laugh and lots
of fun at the opera house Fri
dy evening Of this week at the
colored minstrel entertainment
to be given by the members Of
the local Young Women's Club
The Young Mems Club met ir
the church parlors Tuesday
evening.
M. Christian, section foreman
has been transferred to take
charge of an extra gang at Nor
ton for the present.
Stewart and Wallace Mckay
expect to leave for the Twin
Cities the last of the week
There they will do livestock and
grain judging.
Charles Harmanson accompa-
MED his car of livestock to the
South St. Paul market last week.
M. C. DeGraaff and family at
tended the wedding of sister
of Mrs. DeGraaff, Miss Sophia
Becker, in Renville County last
Sunday.
Conrad johnson returned last
week from Upsala where ne
spent the winter and will work
this summer on one of the tile
jobs near here.