davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14

MARRIES THEM
IN S SECONDS

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. June IA
Justice OF the Peace George +. Se-ly
tied a marriage knot here In just
five seconds.
Frank Haley. %. and Dora NJ. Rob
ertson. %. both OF san Francisco.
walked into Seciy's court and said
they wanted the magistrate TO marry
them as quickly as possible.
DO you accept this woman for
your wife," asked Sesly.
Haley nodded assent.
Scefy then put similar question
20 Miss Robertson. who replied In
The affirmative.
You're married announced
Geely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
LABOR COUNCIL
TO HELP GIRLS
FIRED BY w. u.

PORTLAND. June it--Clri ON.
ployvs Of tho Western Union who
have been locked out b. tho com.
pany VIII receive moral and financial
support from the Central Labor
council OF Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
SHE ADOPTS u. s. ARMY AND Navy
Nine Schumannen Will Spend All Her Time Singing Boys

Mother achumann" hopes 60 i'm
press upon uncle the necessity ~ Ia
Guiding Camp Lewis and bis
smoke fund concert ~ her Itinerary
Mrs Philip horton, 1es Harvard
ave. has recently returned frum Cal.
ifornia. where she visited Mime. Sohu.
mann Heink. ~ whom she was pa
pn Tor several ycarr To Mrs Nor
ton, her former teacher expr"tsed
desire TO sing Ia Seattle Mrs Nor
ton. before her marriage. aud during
tho years Mime lioink was acting a.
her musical adviser. considered the
great singer her adopted mother, and
tos,lfc- to tho real and genuine
mothcring the boys 90 the army and
navy arv receiving
true Ia imvi.a
"sh~ IN tho very soul ~ all moth
or implies" says Mir Mortar. The
big heart OF her seems hiE enough
for the whole world And she loves
every single man IN the army and
navy like her own buyr
Born la Austria. and having Sons
by her firnt marriage nov serving in
the Austrian army the love %
Mother Schumaun" u torn between
two armies hut not her loyalty or
devotion She Is as ataunch an
American as her American sons lu
the American army
The land and tho sons Of the
iand-of her adoption. come first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
Bows Union Suits 75(

Boys Union Suits 75c
SIZES 6 TO 10 YEARS
Boys Chalmers Porosknit and Knitted Cotton
Union Suits with high necks short sleeves and knee
length. Ecru sizes TO 16 years.
Girls Cotton Union Suits
Fine ribbed. lightweight Cotton Union Suits with
low necks and sleeveless with short sleeves and
crochet or band tops-knee length. Sizes to Is
years, at Csc, 75c and Sc.
Chdrens Silk Lisle Chdrens Mercerized
Stockings. fine ribbed Lisie Socks plenty of
with elastic ribbed legs. styles and sizes-with
priced according to sizes fancy tops 3 pairs for
at 40c, 45c and SOC S100; pair 35c.
ChiIdren's White Silk Gloves SOC Pair
UPPER MAIN FIooR-TTiE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
DRAFTED MEN
HERE CALLED
ON new ORDER
Continued From Page one I

hAhitual, and domestic circumst nccs
where change Of employ mcnt would
neceSsisate removal OF the regis
trant with unreasonable hardship to
himself or family. or other dlspru.
portiouato hardship. ~ when tho
change would neceSsitatc The night
employment OF women under insult
able circumstances,
May Appeal Case
Men whose deferred classification
or order number has been withdrawn
have the right To appeal from the
district eoards decision u there was
vote against such Withdrawal. the
records being forwarded thru the All.
jutant general OF The state and the
provost marshal general 10 the pre-.
ident OF the United states.
New force in Draft
4 new fsrvc in the classified.
ticu of rcgistrants for select
service. winch ma, become the
controlling factor In the re, ision
Of deferred cases recent, or
derc<i. has been injected into the
draft organization. members OF
local boards Of Seattle pointed
out Friday
The lawyers Of the country as
members OF the legal advisory board.
have the denomination OF question
n~ires In hand. and u Is believed
that their recommendations To the
boards are meant TO be largely con.
trolling.
IL is said that the object OF Pro.
vost Marshal General Crowdcr In
putting the lawyers In charge OF ca
amtnations has not been merely a
matter Of dividing the work in
volsed. Tho failure OF some local
boards In eastern and other sections
at the country TO properly admins
ter the draft regulations, may be the
reason for calling in the attorneys.
with their legal trained minds. TO size
up the claims OF men for deferred
standing.
I.os1ls Not Criticised
Seattle boards have not come un-
der the same criticisms as In other
sections OF the United States. In
this city and in this state the quotas
came w 10 more than the expccta
tons and there has never been any
shortage of men for any draft or in
any volunteering call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
Kodak Time Here

Get a Kodak and keep it
busy-taking pictures of the
home folks and friends to
send to the soldier and sailor
boys.
Eastman kodaks in all
sizes. $3.50 to $3.50.
Fresh Eastman Films al
ways in stock.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
MOONEY ASKS
JUDGE FOR A
SECOND TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. June ia
perronai appeal b. Thomas
Cabanis. for a new trial Was denied
yesterday. during Moneys arraIsn
fnent on another murder chArE.
growing out 81 the preparedness pa
rndo bomb explosion In which ten
persons WIRE killed in 1915
Els u not possible to comply with
tho request % President Wilson.
comma nd~r in-chicf 81 the American
people. In thene trying times. By xiv
ing mo another trial. Mooney
pleaded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
Picnic Supplies

Picnic Supplies save so
much time and work for
mother.
Picnic Plates, % to a pack
age, 1Oc.
Waxed Paper. SC package.
Crepe Paper Napkins. 15c
a hundred.
Drinking Cups, sc pkg.
HE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
Rubber Goods

kanteek Whirng Spray. extra special at
$3.50.
The Tyrine Bulb Syringe (for the baby,
extra special at 29c.
Five-fOOt Rubber Tubing for syringe. 23c.
Rubber Gloves. extra fine quality SOC.
Hair and Hand Brushes
Fine quality Hair Brushes. all bristle. 25c
to Csc.
New Cushion Hair Brush, THE Aero" SUI
perior quality. S1.15.
Hand Scrubs from 1Oc to $500.
Soap kewpies that the children love. 1Oc.
LOWER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18

Washington. l,. l> Following
are the fuel conservation rulr, ssuud
by Dr n. \. Garfield. Ul,I tdmIuts
traitor. last night
section . tn'' fur'n.. u%rIrrs OF
the United States tu,' administration.
an persons scllirg fuel Iu whatever
capacity. shall iu fHiur their rpn-
tracts ur orders uuV 900 haud. give
preference 10 necessary current re-
uuiremeuts OF railroads. domestic CON
sumors. hospitals .htritublc institu
tion. army and navy rlutoumeuts.
public utilities product. coke
plants supplying .ae fot household
use. telephone AMI telegraph plants.
shipping Tor buu.,i purposes. the
United states cor fHI.'Iy guycrumcn-
tai purposes tnoi including factories
or plants WORKING Uu contracts for
the United states manufacturer ~
pcri,hahle food . OPT food FOR nee.
csstry uses ANY tonnage remaining
after the foregoiu" preferred ship
have been mN'o may be applied
boz filling unS oth.r contracts or or
dcrs.
Section q ON .Ay following days,
"'"''l3 '"'" ""'
''' Wv '"'' "u",'','a','
lo'A an" ,n'', "''. '"'''o 'ep''S'"'"
W. az 'n' N'.'' 'o~"'''u'.''', ''
'l''I w l'''N !" ""',n '"'9 ''N"''
uon "pPn' WV ''''"N '"pu"' ''
'"u u"eo''u y, '''''' SUI" wv "S
''','rH y" N"'" '"''' " W"
'"'" '"'' y" ''''' 'u'',u' 'I"'''
'''"'' WI" !" P'"'' o." '".
l''i''"' ""Pp'N '"' VI
'u'' 'N arc ''''''' =" '''''"" ] "'''
OF
'et''u" ~" .'' ~'"''oNl'E u''
"',.''H '"','',,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
FUEL CONSERVATION RULES


iug aud publication cot daily rsp,..
may huru fuel or use power derived
thcr"nom as usual except that uu
every Monday from Janutr, % to-
March -,. 1915. Inclusive the, may
burn furl CO., use pow,r derived there.
from only to such oNtcut us ,s nee
cssary 90 print 1ul publish such cd.
lions as such plants ]custoupriIy print
and publish un legal huIiduys other
D. thc sabbath oi 30 such plants
do not Custumarilv print oI publish
amy editions on such legal HOLIDAYS
they may burn fuel or use such pow
cr To- such extent Us is necessary tp
issue one edition uu the said Mon
lays
"toI Printing establishments. may
burn fuuI uu january IS. %. 30. "a
and 20, l1iN, Co such extent ns is
necessary 90 issue current numbers
of magazine ana other publications
periodically issued
Section t.On each MONDAY begin
ming January a. 1918 ana ooptin-
uinE ~ 20 and including Monday.
March 80 l9lS, mo- fuel shall he
burned trNcept 60 such extent ps is
essential 20 prevent injury TO proper.
20 from frcc1iuE1. tur the purpose
Of supply heat for.
700 Any business or professional
offices except offices used by the
United States. state. county or munich
pay governments. transportation com
panies. public utility companies. telc-
phone OF telegraph companies. bankn.
trust F~AUrn4niaa FhAalnIuna nm I.ta-
tists.
"tO) Wholesale or retain stores. OF
any other stores. business houses or
business buildings wuatcvct except
hat fnr the purpose of selling food
only stores MAJ maintain necessary
heat ou amy Of the specified DAVIS UNI
I'll - O'Clock noon ana except that
for the purpose OF selling drur aud
medical supplies only. stores may
utaintu.u necessary heat throughout
th" dty and ryouiug
'toN Thultcrs moving picture
houses bowling llrys. billiard rooms
private ur publ, dance halls or tuy
other place NJ public amusement
section Du each Monday Toe
ginning january %, !slN ANA uout,n-
uine mp to and including March 'l
1918. 20 fuel sh0lI h' burned for 'No
purpose of hrltiur rooms Boo which .n
toXicatirn liquors Do SOLID u.
ON those DAYS
Nothing Boo 'Hiv Regulation shall Nr
construed 90 forbid tn" heating ul
restaurants. hotels. or Other places 'u
which meals are served nut IN wh..h
no Intoxicating liquor ie sold or served
ON the said Mondays
"S"ctiou q 80 fuel shall be burned
on any of the Mondays specified IN
tho foregoing section for the purpose
"t 'upulviug power for the move
ment ST surface. elevated subway or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
Musical Festivals
Success Next Week
Now Seems Assured

Tho pigpcst u@isIr,i oven, Inn tho
bt.,., ,,t., .,p, .,
,u, ~.
g. ,.. a.. -, a." -,
n, ,r. r.,....n. "A, .r,.
t.s,.... 49,. a. -,
S,,,la So
vr H. .,,. , r,as
,nurrb N.u1,, ..,Un, ., nice.
c,n,,rt b, .,I,,.,. .,t IN. .r.tt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18

mercury and attacks your bones. Ttk"
Il dose OF nasty oaloucl today and YOU
viii tocl weak. sick ana ntuseHtod to-
morrow Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful Of Dodson's Liver
Tone instead ana YOU viii wake up
feeling great so more hiliousness,
constipation, sluggishness. headache.
c,lt"d tongue ~ sou stomach Your
druggist says Il you don't find Dod-
sons Liver Tone acts better han hor-
riblc calumcl your money is waiting
for YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18

There's mo- reason why i person
should take stckrninE. %s.ltyatuE cal
omcl when 10 few cents buys q large
bottle OF podsuu's Liver Tone q per
feet substitute, for o1lomrI
II is q pleasant vegetable liquid
which viii start your liver lust ~
surol, as oalom,l but il doesn't make
YOU sick and can not s%alivatc
children and grown folks can take
budsun's Liver Tone. because - by
perfectly harmless
Caluucl ls u dangerous drug II is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18

wet ana cold feet viii surely walk
YOU to an early grave We are bound
To have some more suow storms be-
fore spring and you need % pair Of
rubbcrs to protect Yourself against
unnecessary risks We have al sizes
for men. women nj children aud
their prices are very small
4. May shoe store. 3Ii ~. Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18

Section o. This rcgulatiu Ig affec-
t.ve through the United States east NJ
the Mississippi river Including the
whole ~ the state, " Louisiana and
NIru,pptu
u.u i9-Any uors-.. fem, as-
alton .f corporation WU.h Woe
|' .. ~r.fIs,, to conform TO tho
.'uF. regulation may uc liabio 10 tho
p',1''r prescribed BOO the ,lul csaid a,t
u ~uuU.rr.a
@,-ipucdD ~ \. Garfield.
United States Fuel Administrator %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18

sured. Season tickrts for tho three
concerts are on sale az the popular
price Of $l.oo AZ Matson's and Grim.
sbnV's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18

Ioul,rN pau,rct Best Egg PRODUCE
INK Powder ON the market rs cents.
90 cents aud 81 90 Delivered tp amy
part uf m" city. promptly.
g.. ". nee. Phone 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
CaIomeI Harms Liver and Bowels

Read my guarantee! Livcn your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calomcl. Don't lose a days work!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-19
No NEED OF GIVING WEALTH
TO MAIL ORDER STORES

epre artI ESQ sen@w meh how it for who is a
L t m limos unto ti o
o rad ON ms 10 s. t
people t long gh ea Thu nte OIL with Al
n the s n c
o asking 8yos from hos haw ronged IL
e t the immunity o one o
alton sells goods u o said
than Mashm lilly. has eel reported int II ait tina some
arr ~ e S it o
n
# a the money spent o S
n o.
kin run down. rnGt o o
communuyan db y pan the then an Eu a is
tme munt m ft % DC don q I "a
into the offers o the HI hay bnaIts spread i
bloc hpnu moral fIM @ t 10 n
hberyIo gpeCpew dcmtnu h n this ol the |
onlcm one bu nd t. NJ I ou pa o bus a OF
al Hing over man h man part g
at Home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Grandma VESSEL of Springfield
has been visiting at the home of her
son, r. C. VESSEL, this week.
Mrs. Schouveller and son of Nicol-
let were Sunday visitors at the home
of John Poncins.
A. w. Hartwick is expected home
from Rochester where he has been
taking treatment for kidney trouble.
It will be necessary to continue tbs
treatments for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wegner came
down from Fergus Falls to visit old
friends about town. They are pleas
ed with their new location but like
to get back to the old friends.
Misses Nettie mclaughlin and
Edith Tolman returned from a visit
with friends and relatives in the Da-
kotas Saturday.
Miss Martha Hanshaw was an ov-
er-Sunday visitor at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Nielsen.
The Hanson family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyle of Walnut Grove Were
guests at the Hector Mckenzie home
Sunday.
Thos. Doyle is here from Fulton,
Ill, to look after his work on his
farm. He is greatly pleased with the
prospects of a bountiful harvest.
Mrs. Chandler arrived her from
California and will spend few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Car
lille.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

where flies congregate, lay eggs and
multiply.
The following tests show how eff
fective Blk is in killing the eggs Of
flies and insect pests:
Fifty flies were caught and al
lowed to feed on a piece Of meat.
After one hour, the meat was re
moved, cut in two parts and placed
in the bottom of two clean glass jars
y inches square and Is inches high,
marked No. l and No, 2. The meat
in jar No. 2 was sprayed with Blk
dilution (once only)-nothing was
done to jar No. l. Both were then
covered and put. in a warm room.
In 48 hours the eggs on the meat
in jar No. l had Matched and devel-
oped into millions of fly maggots,
which later developed into flies. The
entire jar was living mass, and
this from only one-half the meat.
No maggots or flies developed in
jar No. 2, which had been sprayed
with Blk, even after keeping it for
two weeks under the same conditions
as lar No. l.
The above test clearly shows how
much more practical it is to kill q
million flies at a time, the Blk Way,
rather than to swat them one at a
time.
Blk may be purchased at the Rex
al Drug Store.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

Grandma Root, who has been the
champion Red-Cross knitter in this
locality, has suffered from an in
tense eye-strain, and has lost the
sight in one of her eyes. She will
visit an eye specialist. in St. Paul,
where her many trends hope for q
speedy recovery of her eyesight.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Root and
daughters motored to the cities Fri
day, where they made plans for the
education of their daughter, Pearl.
She will attend the Manchester col
lege.
julius Anderson went to the cities
to drive home an automobile truck
for the Big Store. The Gluth broth
ers have purchased the truck to col
lect old iron with about the country.
Mrs. ]. A. Anderson and daughter
Myrtle were Sleepy Eye visitors the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hillig and
daughter of Redwood Falls were the
guests at the John Hillig home Sun
day. Mrs. Hillig will remain to
spend the week, and attend the chau-
tauqua.
There has been considerable inter-
est manifested in the War Stamp
drive, with the result that our little
village can and will stay over the
top. An estimate of between eigh-
teen or nineteen thousand dollars
was pledged during the drive.
The Jones Chautauqua course are
giving some splendid entertainments
in the tent in the City Park this
week. The speaker Sunday was Dr..
Bhaer and his address was we'll
worth the price Of the entire ticket.
Judging from the echoes of laughter
coming from the audience the pre-
scription he gave for the blues was
being well carried out The pro-
gram closes Thursday evening; re-
member the committee is contribut-
ing it's share of the net proceeds to-
ward the local Red Cross movement,
so every dollar above expenses goes
to a worthy cause.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Miss Helen Cannot returned from
Balaton, having finished her term Of
school there.
Most of the business men of the
town attended a rotd meeting at
Redwood Thursday.
Miss Loretta Enright, having fin
ished teaching, left for her home at
Austin Thursday.
Mary Fiedie of Balaton visited at
the Cannot home several days. Mrs.
Fedie left for her home Friday. Mrs
Cannot accompanied her to Sleepy
Eye.
Miss Irene Gerstman accompanied
Miss Enright to Sleepy Eye Thurs
day.
Art Raddatz was a Sleepy Eye
caller Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Benal left for
Jamestown, S. D., where she will
take up nursing.
Miss OFT of New Ulm visited at
the Stricken home.
Ralph Becker is in the sick list.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
BELVIEW NEWS !.

! Mrs. Anton Harvell will entertain
the Ladies' Aid at her home in Echo
township next Friday.
Bridge next Thursday will be a big
affair." Among the speakers is the
Hon. Michael Bowling of Olivia.
The William Miller family of Echo
were guests Of friends here Sunday.
Arthur Anderson shipped cattle
and hogs last Tuesday.
Norman Nelson broke his arm last
week.
A number Of Belviewites picniced
at the Minnesota river last Sunday.
Mrs. John o. Anderson has recov-
cred from a severe attack of mea-
sizes.
Elmer Taubert is here on bust
ness and pleasure trip combined.
Herman Bonner has been engaged
to run DR.. Aldrich's farm, given up
by Milton Turnwald, who went to
war.
Mrs. R. E. Crying returned the
first of the week from the Marshall
hospital.
NJ L. Hoover was business caller
at Marshall a couple of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lucas and chill
dren were callers here Monday.
Scrap iron men brought car of
Of iron here last week.
Rev. Ballivger, who has charge of
a church congregation at Clara Citv.
passed through here Monday on his
way to Seaforth.
Past Master De France and Bur-
ton Hauck of Seaforth were Echo
callers Saturday evening.
Geo. sBernardy of Sheridan town
ship was a business caller here Tues
day.
Auditor J. N. Rivers of the Dol
lift company was here Tuesday.
Sever Sofa was Belview shopper
| Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob Schoer was ill last
week.
Rheinebald Heine is in MINNEAPOLIS
| at present having gone there Satur-
day.
VIM. Mack injured his hand severe
| ly last week.
Gus Loftness and wife of st. Paul
were guests at the VIM. Monsoon
home few days last week.
The Mise Anna and Nora Rain
are in Minneapolis.
The Harry Nafziger family wera
Lam5ertcnl callers Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
SHUTDOWN ITEMS


Mrs. c. J. Lawrence and daughter
Helen left last Tuesday for Mime
apohs to consult a physician in re-
gard to the latter, who has dislo-
Gated hip.
Alfred Anderson and Elmer Bellig
returned from Kansas City, Missouri
where they have been staying for
some time.
William Anderson, the son Of Nels
Anderson, was taken sick last week
with the St, Vitus dance.
Harry Rue and Peter Thorston are
busy this week selling War Savings
stamps in district No. 81.
MIR. and Mrs. William Meyer de
parted last week for Camp Pike,
Ark, to visit their son, Emil, whom
they expect will soon leave for the
war.
Mrs. Louis Lawrence has arrived
from New Ulm where she was i'll for
some time but is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senius Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jensen visited
at the Herman Stark home in Wan
da last Sunday.
Ebert Meyer purchased thresh-
ing rig from Grimm of Lamberton.
Mrs. Nels Anderson was reported
i'll last week.
A. good citizen meeting was held
at Clements last Saturday evening.
The speakers were A. D. Stewart
and D. l.. Crinmins. A number of
Shutdown people attended.
Christ Howe of Walnut Grove has
contract to do some thing in ditch
No. "a. He arrived Friday with his
thing outfit.
n hear of the marriage of Rekka
Meyer to Chas. M. Hanson of Min
neapolis, May %, the marriage TAX
ing place in that city. We extend
congratulations.
The Young Ladies Aid which was
supposed to have met Thursday, the
9Th, at William Meyers was post
poned till Thursday, June 10.
A number of people from Shutdown
attended the patriotic meeting which
was held at Lake Shetek last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson and
family motored to Faribault Sunday
to visit at the Peter Nelson home.
Mrs. Kagel and daughter Ida Wis
tied at the Kagel home the past
week.
The Farmers club had their regu-
lar meeting Friday evening, June z.
The following program was render
ed: Darky song. by three girls
Gerda Peterson, Mabel Thorston and
Eva Jensen; reading, Stella Oleson;
song, America, My Country by Anna
Meyer, Stella Oleson, Mildred Jen-
sen; talk, c. H. Fredrickson; talk,
Mr.. Webb. An honor flag was pre-
sented to Shutdown for going over
the top during the third liberty loan
campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

Miss Florence Thune was the guest
OF friends at Morgan Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A! ]. Potter and
family Of Underwood spent Sunday
IN Ramsey park.
The Misses Perkins, who have been
guests OF Miss Marjory Baldwin
have returned to their home in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. L. Kipp returned
Sunday TO their home in St. Paul
after a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Larson.
Marriage licenses have recently
teen granted to Fred Peterson and
Anna L. Jensen, and to William Raw
cling and Cessna Arenda.
c. c. Little left to-day for Spen-
GER, Iowa, expecting to bring Mrs
Little, who has been visiting rela-
tives there, home with him.
Mrs. F. L. Warner returned last
Friday from an extended trip to the
Pacific coast where she spent some
time at the home of her son, Tom
Warner, at Connell, Wash. Mrs
Warner visited many friends in var
ious parts of the west and had i
very pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Whittet of
Three Forks, Mont, are expected II
arrive soon for visit with relatives.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs,
Whittet recently died and the par
ents accompanied the body to Chi
cago where funeral services were
held last Sunday They will stop at
Rdwood Falls on their way home.