davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
WTHDRA VS. FINANCIAL
AID RC;N EXPORTERS
Capital Si0cf o. Var FiH1nce
Corporation Erhdns 'ed
br Loans.
NV 4 Associa,cd rress.l

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-Financial
aid for exporters was Withdrawn by
the government; today. AT the re-
quest of Secretary Houston. the War
Finance Corporation suspended fur
thcr advances to aid in shipments
abroad. except such as already have
been authorized.
Mr.. Houston said if more loans
were made by the War Finance Cor
poratiop, the government would
again have to enter the borrowin. .;
field. This, he said. did not seem
advisable under existing c!rcum-
stances.
The corporation has loaned the en-
tire amount OF its capital stock
$500. 600. .000--as well as it's surplus. 4
continuation OF loans, Mr.. Houston
said. would compel Il new issue of
War Finance Corporation bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
ILLINOIS SOCIALISTS
shout FOR RAD|CAL|sM
Platform rs Drafted by Hillquit ON
Conservative BASIS Fails TO Please
Disciples of Violence.
MoDERATEs ARE ATTACKED
Split Among Delegates Over Party
Principles May Lead TO Internal
Warfare of Dangerous Aspect
Among Leaders uf Organization.

NEW YORK. May Shouting for
The rni!ca!iSni Of German. French
Italian and Russian socialism. the IL
l!Eo!s delegation TO the convention OF
he Socialist party Of America today
launched a concerted attack on con
Servative" leaders and their platform
demands for popular administration
Of private property Tor the benefit
OF all"
Following Introduction of dec
laration OF principles" and part Y
platform drafted under the leadership
of Morris Hillqui;. the lighting
minority from Chicago" led their
States representatives into what may
threatening aspect. i; was stated to-
night.
The tentative party platform. sub
nittcd by the platform committee
headed by Mr.. Hillqui;. included
for adoption OF n
"onc big union" idea.
Would Insure Negro Vote.
The other demands included the
socialiZation of basic industries and
enforcement by Congress of the four
;ccnth amendment 10 tae Constitution,
!nsur!nG the vote. with full civil. po-
!!t;cal Industrial and educational
rights to the negro in the South
The program also included recon-
mendationS for the cancellation Of
all war loans and extension of the
largest possible credit In food. raw
material and machinery TO the
stricken nations Of Europe: dissolu-
ton of the league Of nations and ere
ation OF international parliament Of
democratcally elected presesenta-
tvcs of all nations in the world:
recognition and trade with Soviet
p,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
REACH AGREEMENT ON
SOLDIER BONUS PLAN
Reduction OF 500, 900, 900 in Origi-
nal Bill Has Been Accomplished,
Declurc Republicans.
SALES TAX IS ELIMINATED
Measure as Drafted by Ways and
Means Committee Will &c Of
fcrcd to House as Compro-
mise
Lnv A Associated rress.l

WASIINCiTOS. May lo.-Republican
members OF the House Ways and
Means Committee agreed today to
bring in n substitute for the soldier
bonus bill with the proposal for
per cent tax on Gales eliminated as n
means OF raising the necessary funds.
Other tax provisions OF the bill would
be extended over three years under the
agreement.
Under the new bill compensation
for home service is reduced from Sl.o5
10 81 for each day OF service. while
payments for foreign service remain
at sl.25 a day. Payments would be
made for service from April q. 1917 to
July !. 1919. under the new bill. in
stead OF from April 6. 1917, TO Jan
Larry laa9. as under tho pending
Proposes Payments April, 1921.
Payments OF the cash bonus would
begin April |. 1921. and be continued
N twelve quarterly installments. The
four options for the cash bonus
home or farm aid. paid-up insurance
and tuition for education.wouid have
40 per cent increase in value over
the cash bonus. under the substitute
measure, instead OF being determined
on basis OF Sl.15 n day for each day
of service.
The plan OF reclamation Of land
so as TO provide farms was changed
In the substitute bill TO eliminate the
$1,000 loan and also TO reduce the
authorization for carrying out the
scheme from 5000, 600. 900 10 se5o,OOO,-
600.
ESfimntC RIs IL educ ctIan
The Republicans estimated that ap-
proximately $500. 600. 600 In the cost
OF the original measure has bcen elm
mated. and that the remodelcd bill
would call for a total expenditure OF
81, 100000. Taxes levied by the
bill would become effective next De-
cemher and would include the increase
on incomes. tobacco and real estate
sales and new levy on stock and
grain exchange transactions
Chairman Fordney. of the commit
tee. said ;onigh; that the new bill
would remove much OF the opposition
IN Republican ranks resulting from
the original proposal 10 raise some OF
the revenues through a sales tax. The
new measure will be offered TO the
House as n compromise and Mr.. Ford
ney said a caucus probably would not
he necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
PRESIDENT SEES
S0N-|N-LAW SHOT
Obregon Orders Return of
Fallen Ruler, Whose Fol-
lowers Desert Everywhere.
GENERAL MURGUIA SLAIN
Many Victims of Drumhead
Justice as Rebels Extend
Victorious Grip.
GENERAL MuRGUIA SLAIN
tBy Associated press.1

EI. PASO. TE:NAS. May 1o.-All of
Mexico except the States OF Yucatan.
campcche and Chiapas and the
Northern part of the territory OF
Lower California is in the hands OF
the rcvolutionists, according to a
bulletin given out tonight by the To-
cal consulate of the Liberal Constitu-
tional party.
The bulletin confirmed the report
OF the capture OF President Carranza
near Apizaco, Hidalgo. and gave de-,
tails.
Mexico City officially reported to
Luis Monies de Oca, consul for the
icvolutionists here. that the entire
convoy escorting Carranza from the
capital was captured with him near
hpiZaco.
All Are Captured.
"Carranza left Mexico City Friday"
the bulletin said. .'He was accom-
panied. besides the general reported
killed. by his official family. Including
Luis Cabrera, Manuel Aguirrc. Ber-
land Ignncio Bonillas. Luis Manuel
Rojas. Governor Ruedo Magre, Manuel
Lucio B!anco and others. and to COM
p!ctc the catastrophe of the Carranzn
regime he was captured with all his
remaining elements at Apizaco
General Alvaro Obregon has or
dcrcd Carranza returned to the city
OF Mexico. with all consideration, or
derinS all commanders not to Kill nor
mistreat any one OF his company.
The city OF Mexico is quiet
Orders have been issued by Gov
ernor Adolfo dc la Huerta. exccu-
tive of the LIBERAL Constitutlonaliat
!. government, In conipIiahcef with nll
his statements. that gambling be
stopped in all territory, controlled BY
his government. which. practically. is
the whole republic. for only three
states had failed to recognize the
movement headed by the State of
Sonora.
Iturbe Jofns Movement.
General Ramon Iturbe, from ST.
naloa. bottled at Mazatlan, has joined
the sonora movement. and. likewise.
/! General de Santiago. OF Naynrit"
Consul de Oca In statement eS-
| pressed the desire to cooperate with
all authorities on both sides of the
International boundary for the wei
fare of citizens OF both sides of the
river"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
PERsH|NG's SHIP AGROUND
Northern Pacific, With General
Aboard. IN In No Immediate
Danger on san Juan.
IBy Assoclntcd Press. /

WASHINGTON. May lO.-The army
transport Northern Pacific. on which
General pershing is returning from
Panama. grounded yesterday a, the
entrance To San Juan harbor 4 dis
patch TO the War Department said
The vessel was in no immediate dam
ger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
ENI0INS SHIPPING BOARD
FROM SEIZED SHIPS SALE
District Supreme Court Issues Per-
pctunl Decree of Rcstraint
In Hearst Suit.

WASHINGTON. May 1O-The Ship
ping Board, under decree signed
today by iustic" Bailey in the District
supreme Court, is perpetually en-
joined from disposing at auction OF
tie twcnty-ninc former German
liners seized when the United States
entered the war An appeal In the
case by the board WAS noted some
time ago.
Today's decree resulted from a suit
FOR an Injunction brought by William
Randolph Hearst. of New York. in his
capacity rs n citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
ASQUITH AMENDMENT TO
HOME RULE BILL BEATEN
Commons Defeats Proposal to Have
Single Irish Legislative
Body.
iBy AssocintcL pressl

LONDON, May i0.-An amendment
TO the governments Irish home rule
bill. offered by former Premier AS
Guith, was defeated in the House Of
Commons this evening after short
debate, by vote of $50 TO 50.
Former Premier Asquiths amend
ment altered the bill so that ireland
would have one parliament instead
of separate parliaments for the north
and south. as provided in the gov
crnmcnt measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
CARRANZA AND HIS
OFFICIAL FAMIL Y ARE
CAPTURED BYREBELS
Old Ideas Of Atmosphere
Shattered by Astronomer
ny CuAI,I.Es NonD,I,NN,

HN CHNItT.ES NOItDMNNN.
PARIS. May lo.-AH previous
c"nIecturcs of the depth OF ntnos-
phrrc and the bcltinE of the earth
hnNe been smashed by the succes-
ruI cNpci imcnts OF the Norwegian
nstronon Stormcr, by which he
hns nctns. y measured the belt Of
tho earth. Tie has found tho limit
of atmosphere $50 miles from the
earth, or 100 times the height OF
Mount Whitney.
Incidentally, II Inns been cstnb-
itshcd that the rcnl cnlor OF the
sky is black, NOT blue. The "lnn-
mite blue" In merely n pocticnI de-
1usiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
BREAD UP 2 CENTS
Senator Cnpper Proposes Investlga-
ton OF Alleged Unfair Increase
mt Capital.

WASHINGTON. May l0-Bread
went up 2 cents a loaf TO 10 cents
here today. Senator Capper Repub!i-
can. Kansas. In introducing rcso-
luton proposing an investigation.
told the Senate the increase was un-
warranted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
GASOLINE UP AGAIN
Standard OH iIoosts Motor Fuel
Wholesale From :s l-2 to 10, ue-
inilers May Get 3i.
IBy Associated prcss.I

NEW YORK. May lO.-Garasc men
were notified today by the Standard
oil Company, Of New York. tina, tho
wholesale price of gasoline Will he
advanced from 2S i-2 Gems to 80
cents gallon tomorrow. II Is un-
dcrstood this Will make the retail
price "a cents a gallon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
SELLS NINE CARGO VESSELS
shipping nonrd Disposcx OF 57,s3c
Dendweight Tons TO Ameri-
can Shtppers.

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Salc OF nine
cargo vessels totalIng 57.732 dead
weight tons for $11.469,32s.42, was an
nounced today by the Shipping Board
All Of the purchasers are American
shipping companies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
tdwnrds Wnntx Fir>t rIncc nnl

NEW YORK. May l0.--Governor Ed
ward |. Edwards, of New Jersey.
aspirant for the Democratic prcsi-
dental choice, declared here today
he would not accept nominal lion for
VicG-Pres!dent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
Fnte of Cnrranxa Mystery.

From all reports. Tampico. Vera
Cruz. Monterey and Puebla. as well
as Mexico City, now are in tho hands
Of the rebels. Search OF the city
OF Vera Cruz has failed TO and Car
ranza, but one report had him under
arrest in Esperanza.
The last message received from the
American embassy in Mexico city said
quiet prevailed on Saturday morning
after tho departure OF .carranza, tho
Continued on Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11
Iturbe Joins Movement.
RETRlBUTiVE BUTCHERlES
BY REBELS IN CAPITAL
Murder Of Revolutionary Omcers and
PnrtisnnS by MurEuln Followed by
Slaughter OF Federal Chiefs.
[ By Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON. May 10.-Mexico,s
iatest revolution. after getting under
way with Il remarkable absence of
lighting. apparently has not been
without the usual tropical bloodshed
From behind the veil which OBJ
scures the events OF the last few days
are beginning to trickle stories of
wholesale political executions, coun-
ter-cNecutions. and other accompani-
ments which have so frequently
marked struggles for supremacy in
Latin American countries.
Political Prisoners. Slaughtered.
Carranza. variously reported cap
turcd. in flight or in hiding: Candido
AEu!lar. his son-in-law and Minister
OF Foreign Affairs executed with GEN
cral Francisco Murguia. commander
OF the Federal garrison in Mexico
city. after a Wholesale slaughter OF
political prisoners. including fifteen
generals: forces of the revolution In
control OF the capital and most OF
The metropolitan cities OF the coun-
try. while American warships and
marines continued TO move into stra-
tegic positions. were tho foremost
features OF toduy's news
States and the Mexican capital con-
t.nued internationally and uncertainly.N
Reports received here of the cutting
of the telegraph lines which carry
cable dispatches overland from Vera
Cruz TO Mexico City are supported by
border reports that the line of Car
ranza's escape is held by the revoIu-
'ionists. The telegraph lines which
stretch down over the Texas border
ana, reaching across the northern
desert. ordinarily connect Washington
with Mexico City. Kicked off their last
dots and dashes yesterday afternoon
and were occupied ror Few minutes
with n stack of dispatches which had
been accumulating for days What
happened in Mexico City or somewhere
along the line to Interrupt them
is one OF the mysteries OF reyolu-
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11

[ Cont!nucd on Seventh PaGe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-11

tContinued on Second Page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30

u BARN FOR SALE:-1Sx24, 16 foot
posts, price right, G. E. Mckay. Soft
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30

turned to Morris Friday after spend
ing a few days visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. r. G. Rogers accom-
panied them to Morris.
Mr.. r. G.. Rogers who is working
on ditch at Wanda spent Sunday at
Fred Scott of Renville visited rela-
tives here one day last week.
The Misses Helga and Emily john
son of Sacred Heart visited here Fri.
day and Saturday.
Mrs. McHenry of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. /. Leslie.
Elmer Helgeson of Vesta visited
here few days last week
John Anderson of Montana visited
his sister Mrs. j. L. Borg and Mrs
j A. Lagerstrom this week.
Mrs. Frank Okins who visited a
few days at Morton last week return
ed home Friday.
On account of the bad foaa5 and in
clement weather the auto club was I'M
able to make the tour to Lake Shetek.
|, instead they made short trip to Ram
sey State Park at Redwood Falls. ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Starr and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Starr autoed
to Iowa Saturday to visit relatives
A number of friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Il. Knutsorl
last Sunday to help celebrate their
Both wedding anniversary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
ADDITIONAL DELHI NEWS.

The Housman Implement Co., 0t
Delhi has been very busy the past
week. Two car loads of machinery
and implements have arrived and a
Full Line viii soon be on hand. Delhi
has good community and full fine
has been somewhat lacking of late,
but we are pleased to see the, new
Firm starting in business and, we
bespeak for them good business.
The Delhi Auto Club Tour was not
very decided success owing to the
disagreeable weather. Notwithstand-
ing the weather, however, IA cars left
Delhi at P. M. on the way TO Lake
Shetek, but it rained steadily and the
crowed started for Ramsey State Park
instead.
Dinner was served and all enjoyed
the time. We understand aydate will
be selected later and the tour will still
take place at which time we hope for
better weather. The Club has good
membership and is active in the well
fare of the community
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
WHERE rs YOUR
BOY TONIGHT?

Upon the urgent request of many
readers Of the Crescent we have been
urged after time to put in note OF
warning to parents who allow their
bows to run at will and do mischief,
butssit seems that little If any notice
is taken. s;ss:
The first Of this week it was report
ed at this office that one Of our citi-
zens had missed a whole lots straw
berries from his garden. IS
This iii what we. wish to impress on
the parents minds
Do you want your son to be known
as thief 80
Dosyou mt the remark made that
There goes a kid that will swipe any
thing, :sssssE
Dosyou want your boy to stand trial
in court
Do YOU want your son to keep on
doing petty stealing till he pulls off
Something that lands him id the pen !?
DID, Noh know what ii means when
your py IS brought To justice trial ]?
1t means just this: When he is
brought to justice trial he gets his
SENTENCE. The next time your boy
gets into trouble he will not be
brought before justice court but will
be bound over to the next term of the
district court.
Parents seldom pay any attention
to ahe lam till trouble comes, and then
it's itoot late.sS s S,.,t !,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
The Potato Exchange.

The establishment in Minneapolis
of Central Potato Exchange for
Minnesota seems to be a movement in
the interest Of both the producer and
consumer.
The business Of. the Central Ex-
change will be to keep in touch with
the market in all directions and with
the supply at the local exchanges,
and to sci their potatoes in CARROTS to
the highest bidders The buyer may
be anyone local grocer, a group of
consumers, dealer, aspeculator, any
body. The local exchange, accepting
the bid, ships direct to the buyer, cash
on delivery with the privilege of in
spection. The buyer pays through his
local banker.
Michigan has shown the central ex-
change plan to be feasible project.
Though but two<years old, and begin
ming with but twenty-ni locals, the
Michigan exchange now has hundred
locals, and ten thousand individual
members, and sells two million dol
lars worth Of potatoes yearly. Min
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30


nesota, beginning with fifty-three To-
Gals, expects to end the season with a
hundred.
One Of the best things promised to
the consumer by the association Of POI
tato growers, is a system of strict
grading In no other foodstuff does
the consumer take such blind risks as
IN buying potatoes. Much of the stock
that went into consumers hands at ur1-
precedented prices this year was one
third waste. Yet potatoes can be.
graded almost as easily as apples.
Under the old system the buyers
took little pains in years of abundance
to seek out the stock of farmers re-
mote from local markets; with the re-
suit that many of these baek-country
potatoes rotted where they grew. I'm
der the exchange plan, these will be
cared for as well as those nearer mar
ket. Whatever profits the local ex-
change makes are to be distributed
among the producers as also will be
those made by the Central Exchange
in Minneapolis.
This plan is not expected or intend
ed to eliminate the commission house,
but it proviles-a means of stabilizing
the market. Journal.
49, a. L.. Ia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
North Redwood
X x x K x X 4 X \ j

I =.
Ebert and Miss Sophia Kvistad of
Echo, were guests of their cousin, Mrs.
Fred Moritz last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and son
Ralph and Ray Wise returned home
from Remer, Saturday where they Wis
tied relatives the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tradewell and daugh-
ter and Miss Emma Huweiler were
Sunday evening guests at the Gust
Teich home near Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schoeb and
family of st. Peter were guests of Mr..
Schools sister, Mrs. Joe Huweiler and
family few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson are en-
joying a visit from their grandson of
Marshall.
Dick Linden1an of Appleton spent
the first of last week with his mother
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kuenzli and family
of Redwood Falls were Sunday guests
of relatives here.
Mrs. Simondet and daughter Flor
ence returned home Sunday after
visit at the Ornlie Alexander home
near Vesta.
Mrs. jackson Of Minneapolis was a
guest at the Charles Kuenzli home last
week.
The Sunday school department of
the Evangelical church will have pic
mic on the church lawn Thursday, July
1st.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Peterson and
son Raymond of near Golden, We're
guests of relatives here Monday
3 Miss Nettie Tinnesand Of Belview,
is assisting at the Royal Cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mann, of Red
wood Falls, spent Sunday at the w. G.
Mann home.
Misses Ruby White and Arlie Castle
ard. Wesley and William Neale attend
ed the Redwood Fairfax game at Fair
fax, Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Morgan News Items

\
Henry Discher of Dover, MIMI, was
the guest of his father, Joe Discher
and other relatives here, the first of
the week.
julius Anderson and family motored
to Minneapolis, where they spent a
few days the guest OF old friends. IA
G. G. Denning the new school sup
erintendent arrived here from Belle
grade with his family and is now To-
Gated in the Kleinschmidt residence.
John Mueller is spending his vaca-
ton at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mueller. He is EN-
ployed in the federal grain inspection
service at st. Louis, Mo.
The Kings Daughters Sunday
School class held an ice cream social
in Vernon Park Saturday evening.
Despite the threatening shower of rain
the girls realized a neat little sum.
The proceeds go toward the purchase
of new song and orchestra books for
the S.
: Will Knowles arrived here Friday
from Minneapolis where he will visit
for tinewith his mother, Mrs. John
Schwetzler and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Darko, of New
Ulm, visited relatives and friends here
and at Redwood Falls Friday and Sat
urday.
Theodore Pelzl of New Ulm is con-
Quoting German school in the Zion
Lutheran church, during the summer
months.
Andrew Tauer and mother, Mrs.
Wenzel Tauer have returned from the
New Ulm hospital where they both
submitted to an operation on the ton
sils.
Kid Hiatt welterweight champion,
of Canada, will wrestle J. l.. Stay
maker at Morgan on July 9Th. Friends
and admirers of Slaymaker are antici-
pating genuine treat, and they are
confident of Slaymaker's victory.
Editor West and family, Mrs Carrie
Butcher and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Slay-
maker with Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Poll
lard attended the district convention
of Sunday School workers at Redwood
Falls Sunday.
Nels Frederickson and daughter
Grace of ST. Paul and Mrs. C. Bendix-
sen arrived here this week on visit
with relatives. Mr.. Frederickson re-
turned to st. Paul last week.
Miss Evelyn Pollard went to Red
wood Falls Wednesday last week on
an extended visit with relatives there.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Trester was the scene of large gath
ering of friends, Tuesday afternoon
and evening. The event being their
golden wedding anniversary. Ice
cream and cake was served during the
evening and the merrymaking extend
ed well into the night. Fifty years
ago the worthy couple began their
welded life in Germany. Shortly aft
ter their marriage they came to AM
erica and made their home for year
and a half in Louisville, Kentucky. La
ter they lived in this state until they
took up their residence in Haverhill,
Iowa. Nine years ago they moved to
Morgan, where they enjoy health and
all the comforts of life with their
Mrs Glenn Seuner and hus-.
band and the six grandchildren. Eight
children came to bless and brighten
their home and Of the number only
two of the family survive. Besides
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Delhi News Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzi of Red
wood Falls, visited last Monday at
the ]. L. Borg home.
Robert Parker and family Of Red
wood Falls attended church here Sum
day morning.
Robt. Cummings of Cottonwood is
visiting at his home here.
The Misses Anna and Marie Schu-
macher of Montrose are visiting their
sister Mrs. f. M. Stronach.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth Mckay re-