davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Tigers to Be
Given to Zoo
ParkHer
Oklahoma City "Dokeys' to
Donate Animals to Wheeler
Park Collection,

The animal population at
Wheeler park will soon be aug
mentcd by the addition OF two
real, live tigers, Commissioner
Joe Patterson said this morning.
The Dramatic Order Knights
of Observation-Disclosures known
as Dokeys-have named COM
mittee to buy the animals. This
committee has written letters to
animal training companies with
view Of purchasing the tigers.
They will be donated to the park
and, like the camels, will prob
ably be given names indicating
the source of the gift. There arc
now no tigers at the park and
Commissioner Patterson said the
new arrivals will be gladly well
coined.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
WINNIPEG STRIKE
BELIEVED BROKEN
.0ne-ThIrd Of Strikers Have
Returned to Work,

WINNIPEG, June l0-The sympa-
the,ic strike OF Winnipeg iron work
ers which began on May IS, was con-
sdered broken this forenoon so far
as It's effect upon the safety, welfare
and convenience OF the general pub
lie is concerned. II was estimated
that about one-,hird Of the men and
women involved in the sympathetic
walkout have returned to work and
that many other, have applied for
their former positions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Ceremony Planned
For Dam Opening

Appropriate ceremonies will attend
dedication Of the new waterworks
dam, Commissioner Joe Paterson an
nounced this morning In view Of the
fact that the date IS still several
weeks distant Patterson said he had
not begun arranging the ceremonies.
Adverse weather and legal matters
are delaying the cons,ruc,ion OF the
diversion dam Patterson said. hc-
cording to Patterson, since the death
OF Matt Cunyon. who had tn. diver
sion dam contract. HI, bondsmcn lave
refused to accept the responsibility
for II, construction Patterson said
the dam will he bull, by the city md
the bondsmen sued Tor the cost.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. June i0.-ilOGS' receipts
IS 600. 10 10 ljc higher. bulk Ilg.s0I
s0lj. neHvy $3.50 2b.i6 medium 3ls SIS
fe025 light $lS00u2O20. pigs SlI?5p
1900. CATTLE. receipts 1900; steady
To higher choice heavy steers Slj.25u
1850 medium il2.25d 1926, common
81 O0dl32j: choice lights tl2sJn IS. co..
common tlO0Oal27j, butcher heilers
i77Sul355. cows sf50nl3O0. canners
S. 0uff 7 80. calves tlJ.75Ul6.7j; feeders
tE 20 10 1925, stockers sl75 n II 40
SHEEP. receipts ! 0O0. strong TO high
er Lambs Si2.5Og l5.s5. culls S9.0o0
l22j springs i60ou ~ 90. yesrling
w,ln,rs SO 25qi3.g0. ewes, medium
S. scat 90. culls {SO0dT25.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
GRAIN
CHICAGO cHAlN Anp PROVISIONS.

ClIirWiO. juno 90 rearsh aspects
" the gpyrfumcni crop report COM
uandrd tist attention today In the
corn market, md led 10 moderhto de-
cllheH Later. however. wet weather In
parts of tho west became more than
nn offset Opening figures. which
ranged from = 10 ic lower. with July
lGs TO ii.6'i. and Sept tLeO 10 s0+
were followed by rallies 10 slightly
nbuy0 yesterdays finish.
Toward the last. sales 10 realize
profits brought about woakness Tho
market closed heavy / 40 To zAc net
lower Win july NG7h to tl.CIa and
Sept tl.a9s ~ tl59i..
On,s were relatively firm After open
Ing unchanged 10 Nc higher, the market
continued 20 harden.
Advances In the value Of hogs gave
strength 10 provisions,
IN tho late dealings the market
sympaihiGcd with the weakness Of corn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
IWhiteford Names
School Officers

Appointments of supervisors OF de-
partmen,s Of city schools have been
completed, according TO J A. White
ford, superintendent of city schools,
who announces the following
Play circle, Miss Susan Thompson;
music, Miss Roberta Worley: draw
ing, Miss Bess Eleanor Foster; pen
manship, A. W. Cramer; industrial
art, II. r. Rusch; home economics,
Nj. Marial Hopkins 80
Miss Foster will teach in the nor
NAL school at Denver this summer,
and Miss Mariel Hopkins will JON
the faculty Of Cornell university dur
ING the summer normal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL June Io.--Cotton spot
quiet: prices strong. Good middlins
s0.9sd; fully middling 20 SD; middiins
mary isesd ordinary 1850; sales a.
900 bales, including 2s00 American,
Receipts. ls,O0e bales, including 1900
American.
Futures closed irregular. and unset
tied. June 1874; July leSid: Sept,
iss0d: oct ls33d; Jan. l775, March
lTbl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
HARRY \. ROGERS
FREED BY COURT
OF FRAUD CHARGE
Prominent Tulsa OH Man Is
Cleared by/High Court

Harry II Rogers, millionaire oil
operator 0i Tulsa and president OF
the Oklahoma State Bar Association
and the McMan OIL company was
exoneratod today BY the Oklahoma
supreme court on the charge OF fraud
in connection with the acquiring OF
valuable oil and gas land, m Creek
county from Vernon Harris, former
partner OF Rogers 10 the day, when
Rogers was practicing Law at liol-
denyillc am Wewoka
The decision reyer,cs the judgment,
Of the superior court OF Tulsa county
which rendered a verdict N .syor OF
Harris.
Harris Starts Suit
The suit was instituted by Harris
10 cancel the conyeyanceS he had
made to the MoMann Oil company OF
which Rogers is chief counsel The
land in question, after being conveyed
to the McMann company, was pur-
chased by Rogers. Harris alleged he
sold the land TO the MCMann COM
pany at figure far below It's real
value through fraudulent representa-
tionS from Roge his former part
ner
Roger, and Harris formed law
partnership at Wewoka and Holden
Vile in 1907 and acquired consider
able valuable oil and gas property
during the partnership, the record
shows. In 1913 Rogers became chief
counsel for the McMann Oil com
pany and located in Tulsa. Hatri,
continued TO manage the business OF
the partnership until 1914 when II
was dissolved and all property owned
by the partnership, except the land
involved in the suit, was diyldet be
tween the two.
Harris Sells Holdings
In 1915 the McMann company. ot
which Rogers was general counsel al
the time, offered Harris $1,000 ior
his part OF the join, holdings. II,
asked $4,000, bat later reduced M
price TO 1000 which was paid by tn,
McMann company, the deal beirs
made through James AChapman, al
legged representative d the McManr
company Harris alleges he sold a
this figure upon the representation
from Rogers that he (RogerO woulC
sell for a like amount and that $50,
900 was all the property was worth
II developed, however, that Rogers
did not sell his par OF the holdings
for any amount and that after Har
ris had conveyed his holdings to tn,
MoMann company, the company thcl
conveyed the land IN question I,
Rogers.
Harris alleged that the pu.por,e
sale to the MeMAnn company was
mere subteriuge" and that the entir
transaction was fraudulent and ic
the use and benefit Of Rogers.
After an exhaustive review of III
case, the supreme court held the evi
dence was insufficient to sustain III
allegation of fraud.
Harris will receive $4,000 undo
the terms of the decision, which rep
resents undivided earnings of tn
property before the oonsumation o
the sale.
Because Of the prominence Of oth
people involved the case has attraote,
wide attention and was argued be
fore the supreme court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY June io-wHEAT
cash. about unchanged, No. hard $40
a250. No. . g. iJd2,s; No ! red i2i2
d24t. No. iO12A2 CORN un-
changed No mixed 81 Is; No. z white
N.7JuL75, No 2 yellow fl.75a 20.
OATS steady 10 higher. No. 2 white
6sa 6gl4c. No. ? mixed Csc. No. 2 red
hlc rye 81 1LMl 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
EMBARGO ON SHIP
BUILDING TO BE LIFTED

WASHINGTON, June lo-An
order lifting all restrictions on the
constructions Of ships for foreign own
ers in American ship yards will be
issued today by the United States
shipping hoard, Chairman Hurley to-
day told the senate committee on conf
merce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
COMMITTEES Meeting Postponed.

The meeting Of the school sanitation
sub committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce public health committee
which was TO have been held this noon
in the Lee -Huckins has been post
poned until Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
EORT MORIN.

FORT WORTH June 10 --CATTLE'
receipts 1000 market steady. Beeves
g. JGuil 30 HOGS receipts 5000. mar
bet STEADY Heavy $50 2On 90 50. SHEEP:
receipts 1000. l1c hdyance. Lambs
sii UUfri- 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Juno l0-CORN
cloie, July 6shdi.sss. Sept. tlbss
ai59. Dec. 3sdl.3sh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

CHICAGO. June l0.-CORN: No.
yellow il73Hl1lh OATS standard
ssH sec. RYE ili5Gli1i4. BARLEY
iIl3uI2i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
CATTLE RECEIPTS
ARE LIGHT HERE
Texas Furnishes Bulk Of Sup
plies at StOCkyardS,
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
Cattle s.t,,,ss. HVVl
Calves .a.tt.,,,,ttts.t''.s ~
HOQs ,ts..r .rfsfrsHffa ssHatf.Hf W.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

CATTLis-Caitle receipts this morn
INK continued 20 be very llght. rll n
tho 1000 head coming from I'tlH.
Trading was steady 10 strong PuCes
we're M follows steers, tl2 COWS, ~
helf.rr, 30 90. canners hnd cutters, ~
to So 90, bulls, 81 10 s.. calves, il2JO.
Closing Quotations
Prices OF the various grades ~ cattle
are approximately as follows
steers ....
Choice corn fod .,,.t.,..... 32bu ~ 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June Io.--Potatoes weak
arrivals 81 cars. Old: Northern white
u 3. No. l., carlots ei.75Uis5 cwt
New: Texas and Loulsiara triumphs,
jobhlrs, S3.7S6t7s cwt, No, :. l2.o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
PROVISIONS
kANaAa CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Juno 1o.--BrTTER,
E00H and POULTRY unchanged PO-
TATOEs: nav, rs 10 Soc lower; $3.50
AS, old. unchanged,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. June io-CoRS No
tI1b. No. ii.1s. OATS. No. } white
gkf1ggr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

IN 1914 there were only six dyestuH
factories in the United States. with a
production Of 5000 tons yearly, while
now there are fifty factories, with q
yearly output OF 5000 tons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
NEW voak suoAR.

NEW YORK, June lo-SUGAR! raw,
steady centrifugal 12sc; fine sranu-
lated 5000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
OF. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. June fO.-pouLTRy and
BUTTER. unchanged. EGGS. Isle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

Be lord Of thy own mind;
The dread OF evil is the worst Of ills.
Proctor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
$3.50 Cash

Balance like rent buys u dandy new
up. 10 date Broom bungalow. with
bfrnkilht room. garage and driveway.
hullt.in features: two rooms In oHk
you can have &c. u or 100 foot front
lot don't buy until you SEQ this end
y4t tha nfigs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
CITY REAL ESTATE YoR SALE

boh sALE-Lot 27. block I. slrs 1sr
llb, for price ana terms address A,
D. Smith owner, Cherokee Iowa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
FREE-MAPl'
IArvs ase IN coIers. also the
STORY OF sgANCEE
the grsatsst Of all oil fislds.
CU4rlS. fACkEn . CO.. p
- bssad ~. New Ysvk.
DRILLING AT 500 FEET. Only Few Days to Pay Sand
Invest Now for Qxiek Action Youx Money.

UR ACREAGE JOINS PRODUCTlON-OUR LEASE 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
S2,2SO

Huys dandy broom homo m the
oast side; good location, ~, block Of
Csf, el-y terms
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
J CITY y AND l,''t5 COUNTY r. :
aAAaaaaAaaaAAAAAaAa

:
Mrs. Johnson and i Miss, Werring
came up from Morgan, Saturday to
spend several hours In Redwood Falls
returning on the. aftern6on train.
E. A. Gallea and G. A. Lauterbach
left Thursday noonp for, northern Min
nesota for several days, sys pf deer hunt
ing. 81. 4,, !. is.fx..
wood County bitches, sWeht to Mar
shall, Monday morning to attend the
opening of district court.
j. J. Nelson of Hopkins was busl-
ness visitor in Redwood Falls Mon
day. While here Mr. Nelson pur-
chased "a pen of Anconas chickens
from Oscar +, Goetz. y, pn,.au,.s.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Zeug of Lucan
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Anna, to. John E.. Honetschiager.
the marriage to- take nlace at the
Lady of Victory Church at Lucan,
Wednesday, November 10. There will
be a reception at the home of the
brides parents following the cere-
nOny. Mr.. and Mrs. Honetschlager
will live at Lucan. -
Presbytery has called Rey.: Albert
Torbet to address New Era District
Conventions at Marshall Tuesday, No
vember 18, at Mankato. November 10,
and at Worthington, November TO-
License of 81 is required to- hunt
or trap fur bearing. animals. same
can be obtained from the County Au-
ditors Trapping season for mink and
rats opens December 1staand closes
March 31st:. and hunting sames with
a dog is prohibited. by AWs..,s
A cadillac Victoria was RECENTLY
delivered by the Stensvad Garage of
Redwood Falls to B. p. st. John of
Worthington and a touring car to
John Baker of Edgerton, and, a. spec
ial roadster to c.. Melde Of Spring
field ,'s.'''e'
Union Thanksgiving services for
November ,27 will be ss.held sat the
Methodist Church at ten-thirty o'clock
Thanksgiving morning, with Rev. c..
L. Thornton of the Christian Church
giving the sermon. There will be
special music by the lch0ir bf the
Methodist Church. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend this service. 5
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist schurch will
hold it's annual Thank offering meet
ing Thursday afternoon, November
20. Every member is urged to be
present. The gentlemen are invited
to the supper which will be served at
six o'clock.
Miss Agnes Nogaj of Redwood
Falls and Claude Smith were mar
ried at the church of st. Mary's at
Kaukauna, Wis, Tuesday, November
II. and will make their home at Kau-
kauna where Mr.. Smith is employed
Mrs. Smith is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Nogaj, of Red
wood Falls and until Recently has
been employed at the Lauterbach con-
fectionery.
FOR SALE OR RENT:-240 acre
farm west of Redwood Falls. Inquire
of Earl Beaman, McAllister Hotel.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

Robert Otto of Morgan was cali
er in Redwood Falls Monday.
Attorney w. r. Werring of Nor
gan was business visitor in Red
wood Falls Monday.
County Attorney Emerson of Lam
berton transacted business here Mon
day.
Lawrence Wells was an over Sum
day visitor with friends in Mime
apolis. ~
Miss Sophia Johnson and William
Stanley, both residents of the Lam
herton community, were married at
the courthouse Monday, November II.
D. A. Malloy's have shipped their
household goods and will leave to-
night for st. Paul. They will be
greatly missed from our village as
both Mr.. and Mrs Malloy have al
ways been active and faithful work
ers in the life of the community
Walnut Grove Tribune.
The electric light line has been .ex-
tended west of Redwood Falls and
now supplies current to the homes
of c. Whittet. B. Kelly, Mrs F.. M.
Fuller and w. Wheaton. This cur
rent will be very useful in these farm
homes and will add greatly to the
comfort of the owners. furnishing
both light and power for various
household industries.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
METHODIST CHURCH.
T.. C.. Horn. Pastor.

Sunday morning sermon subject az
10:3O. "The Overruling of Wrong.
Evening subject at z 80 will be "The
Heart of a Nation" an illustrated
address recurring 100 stereopticon
slides provided by the Red Cross. This
subject is treated in response to a
request of the Red Cross Headquar-
ters. Minneapolis, and local Red
Cross official. t.
On Wednesday evening, beginning
at 7:30. will be held an all church
social. The program will consist of
the use of five reels of motion pic
lures on "France in the War" fol-
lowed by a social hour for all who
wish to remain.
The country division of the Ladies
Aid Society meets with Mrs. Bert
Virgins on Wednesday. the 10Th, and
on Thursday the annual meeting of
the w. H. M. society viii be held at
the church, supper to be served at
six o'clock. AH
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

Miss Katherine Johnson spent Sum
day with friends at Lamberton.
; Mrs. E. w. Butcher of Morgan
spent Friday here with friends.
Editor Max Johnson of rHilroy was
a Redwood Falls visitor Friday even
ing.
home at Luverne last SaturdaJ after
a visit at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Adella G.. Pratt.
There will be basket social and
program in the schoolhouse in Dis
trict 101, eight miles south of Red
wood Falls Friday evening, Novem-
Der 21. All ladies are asked to bring
baskets. Everyone is cordially in
vited. Violet Cain, teacher.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon has,
issued marriage licenses to Henry
Kletscher and Ida Arndt, Edward
Steffl to Anna Schwarz, Jessie Weed
man to Bertha Enger, John Honet-
schlager to Anna Zeug, Joseph Zeug
to Marie Steffl
At Marshall nineteen young men
were rounded up by Chief of Police
Clark for too much Hallowe'ening and
given the chance to replace the dam
age done or serve term in the coun-
ty jail. 1t required an all days work
Saturday to undo the pranks they
had done the night before. The boys
now fully realize the truth of the
saying: He that laughs last, laughs
best"
The two boys who nearly killed a
conductor by shooting at caboose
near Grove City, have made a settle
ment with the railroad company.
They paid S85 to replace the watch
which they had shot and which saved
the life of the conductor, and an adj
ditional SIS damage to the caboose. 1t
was a costly shooting, but at that
/ they got off lucky.-Clara City Her
aid.
Herbert Phinney cf Montana was
a guest last Friday at the home of
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Hail. Mr.. Phin-
ney reports that because of the
drouth which Montana suffered last
year the people cf western Montana
are enduring great hardship and that
in some sections they are facing ac-
tual starvation. Help is being soli-
cited from the Red Cross and other
sources to take care of the situation.
At a quiet home wedding at the
home of Judge Hall at Granite Falls
last Wednesday evening, November
II, Miss Helen Hall of Redwood Falls
was married to Martin Jensvold of
Granite Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Jens-
void will make their home on the
groom's farm a short distance from
Granite Falls. Mrs. B. G. Hall. went
to Granite Falls Thursday to attend
the wedding, returning Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

Judge F. Clague smotored to Lam
berton Sunday, taking the train from
there to Marshall where he will hold
district court this week.
The Pythian Sisters will give a
party to the Knights of Pythias and
their ladies' at eight-thirty o'clock
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
will be served and; there will be
dancing and cards.
A moving picture machine is now
being installed 4 in the Methodist
Church and films of high value will
be shown there. !. after the Sunday
evening services and also at the week
~ social held Wednesday evening.
The first of these sUcials will be held
Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Steffl of
Clements announce the marriage of
their daughter, Marie Elizabeth, to
Joseph Zeug, at the Church of Saint
Joseph at Clements at nine O'Clock
Tuesday morning, November 18. Mr..
and Mrs. Zeug will live at Lucan
A. e. King returned Saturday from
Mankato where he has been for the
past three weeks asi a juror in Fed
eral court. The entire term was
spent on one case, eighty witnesses
were called, and the final verdict was
no cause of action. This was the
famous Meints case.
Henry Petrie of Sherman township
sold his herd of Sharthorn cattle to
Owen Tradewell. This herd cOmpris-
and cattle of Redwood county and
we are fortunate in keeping it in this
community. Mr.. Tradewell is to be
congratulated upon. his purchase.
Anyone desiring to purchase a good
breed for herd foundation telephone
Morton or Spring Brook farm, Frank
lin--Morton Enterprise.
DR.. E. C. Horn, pastor. of the Red
wood Falls. Methodist Church, was
one of the speakers at the Morgan
Peace Day celebration last Tuesday.
The Morgan Messenger states that
his address was very excellent and
was, heartily applauded by his audi
ence.
At Luverne last Thursday evening,
Editor A. o. Moreaux, of the Rock
County Herald, was united in mar
riage to Miss Nell M. Brown, of Ply
mouth, Wis. Mr.. Moreaux is one of
the best know editors. in southwest
ern Minnesota and his host of friends
in the newspaper fraternity will wish
him and his bride long and happy
married life.
Peace Day was celebrated here by
the American Legion members. and
as many other citizens who felt they
could brave the inclement weather
and get out to take part. The foot
ball game at the fair grounds was
witnessed by a large crowd consider
ing the weather conditions, and was
thoroughly interesting game Din
ner was served to members Of. the
Legion and their friends at the Meth
odist Church dining room at six
thirty o'clock, the ladies of the Red
Cross having this dinner in charge
The evening was spent in dancing at
the Armory. The other features OF
the program planned, including the
parade and the afternoon program al
the armory were omitted as the storm
made them impracticable.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
ss CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
.ChaS L. Th0rmfan. Minister.

Are YOU attending church any,
where in Redwood Falls If not, why
not Do you not realize that the
church of Jesus Christ is the great
est institution in this world What
would your property be worth, If the
churches were taken out of Redwood
Falls. You know you would not live
here, and would proceed to "beat" it
out of here just as fast as you could.
You would try and make 1T convent
ent to hunt place where there was
"a church. The church is the great
est asset, morally, spiritually and for
that matter commercially. The church
of Jesus Christ has done more to
make this old world a decentS place
in which to live, than all the other
worldly institutions combined. Jesus
Christ. the founder of the church
said to the Apostle Peter at Caeseres
Phillip. "ThOu Art Peter, and upon
this rock I will build my church, and
the gates of Hell shall not prevail
against It." The church has passed
through many trying ordeals, since
those words Of its founder were ut.
tered, but it still exists, and like 9
mighty army it moves on, and viii
continue to do so until the second
coming Of our Lord. which / am con
vinced is near at hand. Stand by the
church. Attend the services. You
are the looser when you stay away
You have a special invitation to come
and worship with US. Preaching al
II A: VI. and 7:30 p. VI. We have
q real live Christian EndeavOr Soci-
ETY., that meets every Sunday even
ing. There were As in attendance
Sunday night. We must have fifty
Sunday. November, e. Come and
bring some one.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
DATES OF FUTURE SALES

DAN MILLER. Public Auction. Saturday. Nov. u
WALTER LEWIS Public Auction, Monday Nov "a
HIS. KLECkNER, Public Auction, Tuesday, Dec. 2
PETER Mckay. Pure Bred Shorthorns Friday. JAM 2
MAX PETER, Poland China Hogs. Thursday. Jan. 5
SANDERS & JOHNSON. Poland China Hogs. Fri, jan 9
J. E. CONNER Duroc Jersey Hogs, Saturday. jan "a
PM FULLER & SONS. Duroc Jersey Hogs, open date
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
A SchaIIer Pastor.

Concordia Bible. Class meets at the
school at 1000 A. M.
Sunday School at 1000.
Morning service at. 10 As. !,
English Sunday School at 1915.
English evening services at 800
p. NJ