davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

nue.. Associated Merchandising Corpora
ST. LoUIs-Rice-s e-stix Dry Goods Co
r. z. Ink, mans furnishings; 377
ST, LOUIS, MOB. Nugent & Bro. Dry
S9oS5 Co. s. G. Gran9 nGOFnST aTect general
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Stix. Baer G. Fuller: G.
Phomas silk, woolen mfg dept; 1907
ST. LOUIs-P. n. Samuel, mfrs. suits
ST. LOCIS-kline Co: I. Sorger, coats and
suits; 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
TAMPA. Fla.-Maas Bros. Ernest Mas
ready to wear; 1850 Broadway Baer &
TOLEDO-The Lamson Bros Co: J. v
Scarlet. Scarlet coats, coats suits, dresses;i 22o Fifth
TOLEDc--J n. Mockett Co; w. A Logan
clothing furnishings, ladies wear; Nc
ToRoNTo-George c. Dear, small wares
and novelties; Grand.
UTICA. y. Y.-National Cap Factory;
S A. Kaplan. mfrs. caps; Broadway
WAsHINGTON-s. Kann Sons g. Co.; Mrs
Horing, art needlework; 432 Fourth
NGTON-Woodward & Lothrop:
F. e Mack. white goods linens. domes-
p-trG5 ties s, blanIets; b $$4 Fourth Avenue:
r. !nnes, general line; Great Northern.
WILKES BARRE. Pa.,-Fowler. Dick &
sentng Sry wsst lss &C. asf repre-
-ZILMINGTON, Del.-W. p. Jorde & co. ::
W, +. Jorde. waists skirts, muslin un-
derwear; Breslin: e. E. Kahn, ready to
wILMINGToN, DER. Topkis's Sons:
Mr.. Achsen. ready to wear 1870 Broad
way, Stanley G. Macrae
WOODSTOCK. Van. Wender ready to
wear; 1851 Broadway
YORK, Pa.-C. H. Castle Co: Mrs. c. II
Castle, womens and children's wear:
AlcaZar
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-George l.. rordvce
Co.; E. e. Moore. cloaks. suits. fIrs
waists; Mrs. NJ. Hiuman. Representing
404 Fourth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
FURS-Unio7, Workers
Suggest N-Efolr Week

Alleging that 1000 fur workers, fully
half of whom are old and experienced
operators, are at present without en-
ployment, the joint board of the Inter-
national Fur Workers Union yesterday
proposed that the working hours in the
trade be reduced from "A to 40 a week
TO give employment to more workers.
The manufacturers, who have not vet
proposal, individually assert that more
and not less production is the CRYING
need of the industry The union also
is opposing the Introduction of more
apprentices in the industry. In state
ment issued yesterday the union
charged the manufacturers with in
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Satisfied Jud gmenis
In New York County

The first name is that OF The debtor, ths
judgment xas filed:
Herbert Levy and Harold Is
Watson-M. N. carew; April ...
Robjn%so1' SON l's,rael-M schwartz- '''
stein: June 20. 1914 (canceiledl l:i9,.s
Van kelton Amusement Corpora
iSi5 's ..'...'i....... 'e. '''r'.. 3ss4s5
Same-Same; April 20 I92O..... 1880
Reidl. Rudolph. and Frank j.
Hnrichs Bramann & Co; Ap'il
Jones. John E.-City of New ..
Scheffer. Richard r - e. Il.
Hess; March %. 1920 ....;.... 1852
khouril% Charles-A. SahGala ct
Knickerbocker Trust Col. NJ.
Delaney; Jan. is. l9l5....... 1905
Rozinski; Jacob NJ. Jasper AEON,
Feb. 20. i5is.N.....i...... .'.''' 10 2ssss
Semken Harry, and Lillian Z
HIingslase--N; y Farrand ct ss,o.
Mar March - 81. iel6.........' l.. n'us' sssss
Apex Chemical Co. Inc-John
Clarke Estate, Inc; Jan
Kaplan Simon-C Ru5lnowitz ct
al; Jan. FL 1920..-.........-. SSl.N
Camp. Wm. &c. p. o. Camp,
Rockwood, Nash-chathsm Hotel
Corporation. Feb. 13. 1870. 3S7.s
In Bronx County
Burroush. William JF ii. q
Cording ct al; May 19. ls!s.. sisLa
Jacobs, Arthur D.-D. Jacobs; ,..,,
same-J. S, DanziFer: July .; 1918 si4s
Richnosky Andres - d. Mayer
Brewing Co, Oct. 90. 1916...- l7o7s
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

MEETINGS. or SHAREHOLDERS HAVE
been called for May TO- 1920, TO increase
the capital stock of the Company by t250O,-
GOO and 10 sanction bonus distribution to
the Ordinary Shareholders on the register on
Aay II. 1920. and to holders of Share War
lants TO Bearer on that date of one share in
-Four. approximately 3.202.S shares Ii is
also proposed 10 distribute the issued capital
OF $4,000 shares of no par value of the Gar
land Steamship Corporation which the Com
pany has acquired, in the proportion of one
share for each twenty Ordinary Shares of
Iriush- American Tobacco Company, Ltd
and to pay One Shilling In respect of each
fraction OF one-twentietn.
BRITISH AMERICAN TOBACCO co, LTD
April 80. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Petitions IN bankruptcy fled yesterday
in the United States District Court were a.
follows:
Paul Bernard. Inc.-InvoIuntary petitios
against Paul Bernard. Inc. % East Th,rty
fourth Street Liabilities. $50 600; assets
$4,000. Cohen Rogenthal G. Shapiro, ii
Union Square, attorneys for petitionins
William Horowitz-1nv pa.,t,on
against William Horowitz, cloak and srit
manufacturer II East Seventeenth Stres,
Liabilities are in excess of 81 900: assets
not given Morris & Samuel Movers, 1 Mad.
ison Avenue, attorneys for petitioning cred.
itors.
Maurice l.. Maas-Involuntary petition
against Maurice d. Mas. Infants wear 80
Avenue b. Novelty Box Baby Shop. La
bilities. $1,000; assets. $500. Zalkin &
Cohen. ~ Chambers Street. attorneys for
petitioners.
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Joseph Schein. Morris Schein & Henry
Schein-Judge julius NJ Mayer appointed
Robert Seelav as receiver for jose ph, Nor
ris and Henry Schein. co-partners a. 4
Trading and Mfg. Co. shoe merchants lse
Nassau Street. Liabilities. $4,000; assets
WILLIAM HoRowITz - Robert P.
Stephenson was appointed by Judge John
G Knox as receiver for William liorowtS
cloak and suit MANUFACTURED; p East
Seventeenth street, with a bond Of S500a
Liabilities are in excess Of $1,000. Assets
PAUL BERNARD. Inc. - Judge Knox
appointed Alexander s. Marcuson as re.
ceiver for Paul Bernard. Inc, % East
Thirty-fourth street. business MT stated,
MAURICE l.. MAAS-Judge Knox ap-
pointed Morris Frank as receiver for
wear. s6 Avenne b, with q bond of $500
Liabilities, $4,000. Assets, $500
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Coffee and Sugar Traders
Seek Full Saturday HOLIDAYS

A petition is being circulated by
members of the New York coffee and
sugar trade to close the Coffee and Su-
gar Exchange on all Saturdays during
June, July and August
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES
l-iggesf & Myers Tobacco Company

81. LOUIS. No. AprT =. 1920.
= quarterly dividend of three per cent
,non Stock and Common Stock b of LIG-
uGTT x MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY,
payable June 1st. 1920. to holders Of
record OF Common Stock and Common
StociS + at tho close of business on May
J1th. 1920 Checks will be mailed
T. T. ANDERSON, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK.
holders of The standard Gas Light Com
pany Of the City Of New York will be held
at the Office of the Company, Room No.
206. NJ. 1SO Eass 18th Street. New York
city on "Wednesday. May 18TH. 1920. at
IL O'Clock NJ, for the election of rirec-
tors and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the meeting
JOIIN D. SANBOKN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
PhiIadelphia
Pittsburgh
nnon IIinla I nur n .

Open High Low Last
zoo Am Roll Mill. So 52A So SPA
S5 Am Win Gil NJ lis 115 115 115
2570 Arkansas Gas. 207s 207s 1917 20
SIS do pf ......142 145 1873 1873
100 Carlo Hydro Ia Ia 17s ia
200 do pf .... 3a 3sA 3% 81
1896 Guffey Giles . 80 80 29ia 80
100 Indepen Brew. Az Az Az Az
100 La Belle Iron .127 130 1926 125
40 Lone Star Gas 80 80 80 80
1898 Marland Ref Az Az AZ 415
20 Mfrs Ii e. Ht. 54la 545s 64 u 645s
80 Nat Fireproof. 712 IA IN IA
100 Ohio Fuel Oil .26 26A rs 26
495 Ohio Fuel Sup. SO 50A so so
$50 Oklahoma Gas 36h 3612 35. 35 "a
700 Pitts Brewing s
ESQ do pf .... 1s 1s IS IS
500 Pitts Mt Shas 40c 40c 40c 40c
515 Pitts Oil g. Gas II 12 II u
zoo U Steel pf .1OS 10s 10S 108
80 Westg Air Bke1139s 1885 1885 113%
140 West Elec.... 40 40 48la 4Sla
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Markets i'm Other Cities

1875 Detroit Edison1o2% 1o2% 1921 1921
. Is Ford ..........3S2 3S2 3S2 3S2
90 Noble pf. .... 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45
24oo Packard. ...... 23A 235s 23M 23A
1000 Paige. e......... 45 46 431a 4412
200 REQ ..... "a "a 2S7s 23%
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Blu IS News


to
to
ents
should be
showed
with Of publ
Council VIC
Membe Non-membe banks
davs
ass
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Miscellaneous Markets

Security. Rate. Due Bid Ask Yield
Federal Farm Loan 4hs.
1939-1024 ....,....... 90 % 4.o9
Federal Farm Loan 4lss,
193S-1e23 ............. o2 % b.00
Federal Farm Loan 4lss,
1937-1922 92 SAX BOO
Joint Stock Land Bank bs.
1039-1924 ............. 0c 9b b.f2
Joint Stock Land Bank 6s,
1g3R-f0n3 Do 9b Dab
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

PRODUCING apprentices to bear down
wages.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
In New York Count,

The Coal and Iron National Bank of New
York has been appointed transfer agent
and registrar of the capital stock of the
Marion Oil Company
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions N bankrnptcy MED Yesterday
in the United States District Court were a.
follows:
PauI Rernard Iuc-InyoIuntary ,e+,.t..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Arthur NJ. Reynolds
| Chooses Young Bride
WAS MARRIED TO MISS LEONA
JOHNSON TUESDAY, AUG.
10 AT 600 O'CLOCK.

/ The marriage of Arthur M. Rey-
holds and Miss Leona Johnson, daugh-
|ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert john
Ison took place at the home Of the
brides parents, Tuesday, August 10,
|at 600 o'clock a. m., Rev. C. F. Mar
Fin officiating. Only the immediate
families of the contracting families
were present. These two young peo-
ble have host of friends, as they
have lived in this city all their lives
both being graduates of the Redwood
Falls high school.
I Mr.. Reynolds is employed at Aune
s Thune's clothing store and is a
Young man who is very popular with
,,phaNsVounRer set. When the world
II starS rSef, Art was a member OF
lofa sjany 81 and made the trip over
4 Car Hiss marriage marks the first
Lnr,ixers b q his return from
II 1 couple wereserved two-course
Iis1o breakfast and Immediately
Skssd for the northern lakes to
l1ss fhe;r honeynaoon The Gazette
Ieili5 ith their many friends in wish
kines s6jI every Measure OF happiness
~ nexvly1xeSls Will reside here on
Il, ~ .SSf<l II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Resume of Cox Speech
Accepting Nomination

League of Nations is declared sup
rene issue of the campaign.
World peace by Americas entry in
to the League is pronounced para
mount policy of candidate.
interpretations, insuring ssgooo
faith and understanding as propos-
ed by President Wilson, championeo
by nominee.
Republican proposal of separate
peace with Germany denounced as ar
act of arrant madness or attempted
international bossism.
Democratic Senate with requisite
majority for ratifying Versailles pact
predicted.
Prohibition amendment and Volsteao
law not mentioned specifically.
Senatorial oligarchy" which select
ed Harding assailed in loathing terms
Republican solons fastened "creeo
of bitterness and hate" into platform
he says.
Opposition slush fund of millions to
lure voters pictured.
Collective bargaining by labor Civ
en- approval, but public opinion held
determining factor in settling strikes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
In Case of Fire.

When the fire siren blows everybo-
dy should instantly rush to the tele-
phone and ask central where the fire
is. This may delay the fire depart
ment ten or fifteen minutes and
cause the loss of several thousands of
dollars, which happened recently.
Please remember that when the tele-
phones are all in use it is impossible
for the department to locate the fire.
Hence, central is compelled to first
notify the chief before blowing the
whistle, causing a loss of valuable
time and property. If you expect ef-
ficiency in the department, leave the
telephone alone and don't hamper the
firemen. The next fire may prove
still more costly. 1t may be in your
home where someone may be bedrid-
den. Can you realize what minutes
delay may mean? In case of fire
leave the telephone alone for at least
fifteen minutes. And again, if you To-
cate a fire notify central the first
thing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
MINNESOTA AMONG
BIG CORN STATES

AS corn state Minnesota stands
fifth in acre yield. For ten years,
from 1910-1919, its average yield was
1877 bushels per acre. In this it fell
short of Indiana by a little less than
three bushels, of Iowa by less than
two bushels, of Illinois little more
than one bushel, and of Wisconsin by
a fraction Of bushel Only seven
states in the union produce more corn
than Minnesota In 1909, 1880, 900
acres of corn was grown in Minnesota
with yield of 58,312, 900 bushels. In
1919, 100000 acres of corn were
planted and the yield was 118,000,000
bushels. The acreage in ten years
increased about rs per cent and the
yield 100 per cent. No doubt a part
of the increased yield has been due to
the annual movement for seed corn Sc
lection from September 1920.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Elmer AIbreCht
Crashes to Death
MORGAN MAN FATALLY HURT
WHEN AIRPLANE DE-
SCENDS SUDDENLY.

Elmer E. Albrecht, of Morgan, met
with a fatal accident last Tuesday
near Milford, Iowa, when an airplane
in which he was riding became un-
manageable and made a tail spin to
earth. The machine struck the ground
before the pilot, E. w. Nelson, could
regain control Mr. Albrecht and Mr.
Nelson were both unconscious when
taken to the hospital, but the latter
soon recovered and examination prov
ed that he had received only slight
bruises.
Mr.. Albrecht, however, received SER
ious injuries the result of which he
died on Friday The funeral was held
Sunday and was one of the largest
ever seen at Morgan. The deceased
was the proprietor of Albrecht's can
dy shop of Morgan and was very pop
ular and we'll liked by his many
friends. When he met his death, Mr.
Albrecht was enjoying pleasure trip
with his friend Mr.. Nelson, and were
about to return to Morgan when the
fatal accident occurred. The machine
was a total wreck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Gertrude AIberts
|Weds DR.. HinChman
THEY WERE UNITED IN MARRI-
AGE BY DIR. E. c. HORN
AUGUST 5th.

A beautiful home wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Alberts, when their daughter Miss
Gertrude became the wife of DR.. Will
liam M. Hinchman of Mckiesport, Pa.
on Thursday, Aug. 5, at $3.50 a. m.
DIR. E. c.. Horn, pastor of the Metho-
dist church read the }nuptial service.
Only few intimate friends and reia-
tives were present at the ceremony.
The home was beautifully decorated
with sweet peas and ferns. The brides
gown was of white georgette crepe
and she carried shower bouquet OF
pink and white sweet peas.
At 1000 o'clock a. m. a five course
breakfast was served by four of the
brides girl friends, assisted by Miss
Mary Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs Hinchman left on the
noon train for short visit in the twin
cities, going from there for visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Ly-,
man at Big Falls. They will go to
Duluth, taking the Great Lakes boat
trip before leaving for their home at
Mckiesport, Pa, where DIR. Hlnchman
has splendid, dental practice.
Mrs. Hinchman has lived a great
.er share of her life in Redwood Falls,
and has always been extremely popu-
lar in the younger set and the older
people of the city and will be greatly
missed. The entire community unites
in congratulating Mr.. and Mrs. Hinch-
man and in wishing them all the hap
piness in their future life.
Among the wedding guests We're:
Miss Gimmestad of Belview, Mrs. +.
D. Lyman of Big Fall, Mrs. Lane Trot-
ter of Dawson and Mrs. Paul Kerfoot
of St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Flames Destroy
Nine Head Horses
FARRELL & KEEFE'S LARGE
BARN is ENTIRELY CON-
ESUMED BY FIRE.

A destructive fire of unknown orr
gin occurred Friday afternoon at half
past five, at the Farrell & Keefe barn
just east of town. A neighbor saw
smoke issuing from the barn and inn
mediately sent in an alarm, but it was
too late to save either the barn or its
contents.
The building contained seven head
of horses belonging to Farrell &
Keefe and team owned by Andrew
Neudecker, of Clements. These ami
mails were all burned to death. The
building also contained large quanti-
ty of hay, oats, harness, ETC., which
also was a total loss.
The building was insured for one
thousand dollars, but no insurance
was carried on the contents. Messrs.
Farrell & Keefe believe their loss will
be around three thousand dollars.
1t is sGrnised that the fire was
caused by spontaneous combustion
from the new hay recently placed in
the barn Others attribute the cause
to matches as, several children were
seen near there just before the fire
started
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Good Roads Meeting
Called for Thurs. Eve.
T. J. CATION, ORGANIZER, WILL'
DISCUSS AMENDMENT
NUMBER ONE.

Redwood Falls is to have a big good
roads meeting. This meeting, which
will be held for the discussion OF
Amendment Number One, the Babcock
Plan, is being arranged for by the To-
cal good roads committee, of which
H. M. Aune is chairman, in co-opera-
tion with the Minnesota Highway
Improvement Association, an organi-
zation formed for the advancement OF
the amendment. The meeting will be
in the Armory next Thursday even
ing at 8 P. NJ, and will probably be
followed by a dance. Music for the
occasion may be furnished by the
band.
The proposed amendment, which is
to be voted on November End, is one
of the most important and far-reach-
ing measures ever submitted to the
voters Of this state, and deserves the
wide and serious discussion which it
is receiving. Under the proposed
plan the state would take over the
entire construction and maintenance
of seven thousand miles of the main
highways between the county seats
which are as rule the most Travelled
highways.
In Redwood County the proposed
state trunk highways run from Morton
through Redwood Falls and Vesta to
Marshall and to Echo from Redwood
Falls south through Rowena to San
born, and from Springfield through
Lamberton, to Walnut Grove to Ira
,cy. One of the most important eff
fects of the amendment would be to
relieve the counties of the excessive
burden of maintaining these main
roads, so that the counties could con-
centrate on the building of the side
roads. 1t is not the main purpose
of the amendment to permit the
surfacing on these roads as soon as
the amendment is passed, contrary to
a widespread belief. "It is the pur-
pose of the Highway Commission to
spend the major part of the money
made available by this amendment in
grading and graveling the greater
part of the mileage taken over, u.s.
ing the surplus for hard surfacing
where it is most needed.
Furthermore, because much OF the
burden of motor car taxation will be
borne by Minneapolis, st. Paul, an6
Duluth, which get nothing back fo1
the maintenance of their roads un-
der the. plan, there is no doubt that
each of the rural counties will get
back more under this plan than is paio
in taxes. Such has been the expert
ence of the rural counties under the
Bob Dunn Amendment, and Amend
ment Number One is even less favor
able to the big cities than the Bot
Dunn One Mill Amendment.
These points and others in regarc
to the amendment will be explained
by Mr.. Cation next Thursday evening
The committee in charge of arrange
ments are interested in the plan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Monte Defeats
Redwood Falls
THE GAME WAS HOTIY CON-
TESTED, THE SCORE BE-
ING 3 TO 2.

The local baseball nine journeyed to
Montevideo Sunday to play a return
game. We learn that the attendance
was large and that the game was a
fight from the moment jumps called
play ball. When the dust of the con-
flict had rolled away the score was,
Monte, 3; Redwood, 2. This was the
second time these two teams crossed
bats on the diamond and Monte en-
erged victorious each time.
Montevideo now has one of the
fastest ball teams in this section. They
recently beat the crack Crosby nine
2 to O. They also trimmed during the
past week such teams as Madison
Minneota and Appleton. Some team!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Paper Suits, Latest
Vogue, Coming to u. S.

Paper suits much in vogue in Ger
many and Austria soon will appear in
the United States and if inquiries TO
the department of Commerce can be
taken as an indication of the prob
able demand they may become even
more popular in the 1ower-the-cost-of
living campaign than was the lowly
overall short time ago.
Cable orders for samples of the
suits have been dispatched by the
department.. When the samples arrive
they will be displayed in Washington
and cooperative offices in important
cities of the country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Prominent Young Atty.
Marries Society Belle
lTHEY WILL MAKE REDWOOD
FALLS THEIR FUTURE
HOME.

On Thursday, August 5th, at one
o'clock, the marriage of Miss Alice E.
Putnam and Mr.. George A. Barnes
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Senator and Mrs. E. Putnam
The bride was attended by Miss
Leone Murphy of Blue Earth, and
Miss Helen Towney of Winona. Miss
Murphy wore gown of orchid organ
dy and carried yellow roses and sweet
peas. Miss Towney wore yellow or
CANDY and carried orchid sweet peas
and pink roses. Miss Josephine Cas-
sidy of Eyota and Miss Verna Sever
son of GAINESVILLE assisted by Messrs.
Vincent and Cyril Murphy of Blue
Earth, stretched the ribbons.
The bride, who entered on the arm
of her father, was gowned in a dress
of white Georgette crepe and Venise
lace. She wore a veil of tulle and
carried shower bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom left for a motor trip to north
ern Minnesota.
Out of town guests were Miss L. E.
Rector of New York City, Mr. William
Putnam of Bellows Falls, VT, Mr..
and Mrs. O. A. Rector of Mason City,
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Patterson,
Miss Mae Kellerbais of st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Nicholson of Austin,
DR.. and Mrs. F. N. Hunt of Fair
mont. About thirty guests from
Wells, Minnesota, the former home of
Mr. Barnes, were present, including
Mr. and Mrs Geo. A. Barnes, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N Olds. Those from
Redwood Falls were Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Jaehning, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Luscher, Fred Orth, Jack Hearty
and Bert Zumwinkle.
After a short honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes will return to this city
and go to housekeeping in the Mrs.
Mclean residence. Mr. Barnes is one
of our well-known attorneys and he
has a host of warm friends who join
in wishing him and his bride every
happiness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
OVERLY y-Brinker.

The marriage of Mrs. Eva E. Over
by to Raymond Brinker took place
at the Methodist Parsonage, Tuesday
August 8, at IL O'Clock, DIR. f. c. Horn
officiating.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
blue georgette crepe over dark blue
mesaline Mr.. and Mrs. Brinker left
the same day for Duluth on their we'd
ding trip and viii be at home after
September /, at Redwood Falls. Their
many friends extend congratulation
and best wishes for their future
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Soldiers, Attention.

"'The Redwood County Chapter of
the American Red Cross wishes to
find out and be sure that every Sol
der, Sailor, and Marine who entered
service from it's jurisdiction is re-
ceiving all needed assistance and in
formation.
An information blank is being sent
out this week to every man who en-
listed from Redwood County and these
questions should be answered and re-
turned in the enclosed envelope at
once, in order that the Red Cross may
operate in the most effective way.