davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
WOMAN IN Ma
TIONAL AFFAIRS
Mary Roberts Rinehart in Good
Housekeeping.

~
America has been the world, 8 sane,
tuary for many years. InnumerabIe
wistful eyes have turned to it, for it
has meant freedom and a chance to
labor and to achieve; it has promised
that great desire of every humans
heart, happiness; that refuge Of the
weary, peace. But in the past years
our standard has been slowly chang
ing. We have set prosperity above.
happiness, and dividends above CON-
tent. In striving to achieve homes we
have lost the home spirit. And we
have forgotten how to play. The re-
suit Of no play has lowered our ply
steal standard.
Is this living. Or is it only striving
and struggling to achieve. Are we
not paying too great a price for
achievement And are we striving
for the right things? A home IS not
a home when it is merely prosperous
1t needs healthy, playing children 1T
needs the spirit Of work, but also the
spirit of love and inter-respons ility-
1t is not so long ago that the wore
"neighbor" had friendly connotatiOu
In trouble kindly neighbors came anal
sat with the sick and fed the childrenl
Little baskets with white cloths COW
ering them were carried along quiet.
streets, and inside were the productS
of some woman's scanty leisure. Small
emblem Of thought, generosity, and
responsibility, the white covered bas-
ket stands today as symbol for what
conceive to be our women's nmn1e4
date field in national affairs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
: Morgan News Items

Mrs. W. P. Netzke and daughter Vi
Wan were Mankato visitors the past
week.
A. R. Steinhaus of Milwaukee, spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Steinhaus.
Miss Daisy Footner, stenographer
at the Farmers and Merchants bank,
spent Christmas with her mother at
Mankato
Lester Albrecht, who is employed
in clothing store at Webster City,
Iowa, spent the Christmas season with
his mother, Mrs. Alice Albrecht.
Miss Hazel Albrecht returned on
Friday by way of Minneapolis, TO
Menominie, Wis, where she will re-
sumo her studies at the Stout Insti-
tute. Her mother, Mrs. E. H. Al
brecht accompanied her as far as the
cities. The two will remain over New
Years the guest of relatives.
H. 0. Johnston returned from Min
neapolis, Friday evening, where he
transacted business. Mr.. Johnston
has been confined to his home with
small pox for the past three weeks.
The family being under quarantine
during the Christmas season.
Mrs. Fred Gales (nee Mable Wes-
selD and daughter June arrived Fri
day from Benedict, N. d. She will
spend a month or more with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. VESSEL and
other relatives at Sleepy Eye and
Morton.
The Misses Pearl and Mabel Root
of Redwood Falls spent New Years
with their aunt Mrs. Carrie Butcher.
Miss Pearl returned home Saturday
but Mable visited with friends here
until Monday.
W. H. Root who has been confined
to his home for the past months or
more with an injured knee, was able
to attend family dinner at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Butcher Mr..
Root is improving slowly but cannot
get about with out the aid of crutches.
C. B. Huscke has been confined to
his bed with peculiar infection of
the knee. Mr.. Huscke does not find
his confinement to his liking, especi-
ally during the holiday season.
Mrs. Aisnly and daughter of Iowa,
are guests at the Adolph Honl home.
Mrs. Ainsly formerly made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Honl until her
marriage.
Harold Readen of Portland, Oregon,
made a flying visit among his many
friends here a short time Sunday and
Monday of last week. He was on his
way to Indianapolis where he will at
tend a national fraternity convention.
This was his first visit to Morgan
in twelve years, and many changes
have taken place in that time. In fact
many of Harold's old friends here
failed to recognize him. At the time
Of the Readers removal from here,
Harold was almost an invalid. The
|change of climate and medical skill
have improved HarolFs physical con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

refreshments were served. Mrs. Borg
was presented with an Aluminium
rooster as token Of esteem.
Andy Smith visited Thursday and
Friday at Morris, at the home of his
nephew Kenneth Mckay.
Mrs. Broker, who has been at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Gray, south Of town for some time,
left Tuesday for Echo, where she will
visit her son Emil Broker and family.
Miss Eta Carbert left on Monday
! for Faribault to resume her school
duties.
Fred Maynard, wife and little
daughter, were New Year guests at
| the H. c.. Engeman home.
Stanley Wood of Redwood Falls was
visiting Delhi friends on Sunday last.
! Miss Edna Stewart and her friend,
Miss Neva Dennistoun were Twin City
visitors a couple Of days last week.
Louis Sorensen and family of Bird
Island spent the greater part of last
week at the home of Mrs. Sorensen's
sister, Mrs. Louis Hoffman.
c.. j. Hallum and son Carroll, spent
the holidays with relatives at Gary,
MINI.
Miss Ethel Bell of Redwood Falls, is
spending her vacation at the home of
her grandfather, C. G. Bell.
William Carbert went to Rochester
the first of the week to consult the
Drs. Mayo.
Miss Marie Schumacher, left Satur-
day for Candy, to resume her school
duties after a visit of several days at
the home of her sister, Mrs. F. M.
Stronach.
Reinhardt and Clarence Borchert,
of Gaylord, spent several days here
last week visiting at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. j. HI. Hausman.
Harry Montiel left Sunday for Mil
bank, S. D., for few days visit at
the parental home.
AT THE DELHI THEATRE SAT-
URDAY, JAN. 8th. THE HOUSE
OF GLASS" ALSO I'm A PINCH
A TWO REEL COMEDY, ADMIS-
SION 15c AND Csc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Big Successes
in Little Places
Chesla C. Sherlock in Leslie's.

Today the place Of opportunity is
the small town. The business which
may be done there is limited only by
the ability of the man and the draw
ing power of the English language.
Out in Iowa there was once coun-
try boy who loved to grow things. He
would rather work his garden than
eat, and you know how boys like to
eat. His father encouraged him in
this inclination and he was soon grow
ing such bountiful crops, such wonder
full flowers, that his neighbors asked
him to save them some seed.
So he commenced to sell seed. First,
a package. here and there among his
neighbors, until the idea came to him,
"Why not go into the seed business 2"
There were people everywhere who
were looking for honest seed and an
honest, man from whom to buy them.
Henry Field, that his name, went in
to the seed business in his own home
town. Last year he did business of
81 ,199 ,092.61. His town, Shenandoah.
has a population of 5000 people. It
is only matter of twelve or fifteen
years since Henry Field was invest
ing $500 in the business and making
his start. Of course, the bulk Of
Fields business is conducted by mail,
but that is no obstacle in the way Of
the small town.
In Thief River Falls, Mimi, there
is country merchant who saved his
business by using the mail order idea.
His town has population Of 3,714
people. His business was drawn al
most entirely from the surrounding
country.
Last year he did a business from his
town of 3,700 people in excess Of ST.
100000!
There is a town in Indiana, Ayilla,
to be exact which has a popu ation of
600 people. Harvey Moore, {. former
barber, who is furniture retailer
there, does more than 81 900 week
the year around.
MacPruitt, furniture dealer, who
lives at Calrinda, Iowa, a town boast
ing population of 4,400 souls, didn't
have dime eight years ago. He Dor
rowed $500 on his home bought a stock
of goods for $1,450, and paid $500
down. Then he rented store-room
calling for $50 per month rent. Thus
he started out with less than $500
working capital.
Last year he did business of $780,
600. He keeps a $4,000 stock of
goods on hand.
At Newton, Iowa, the Maytag Wash
ing Machine company, nationally
known concern, is doing business in
excess of $6,OO0,000 year; at Charles
City, Iowa, the Hart-Parr company,
manufacturing tractors, gas engines
and other farm machinery, does bus
mess running into millions; at Kel-
logg, Iowa, merely "tank" station,
is the Gould Balance Valve company
doing business in all parts of the
world and running into millions annu-
ally. t Clay Center, Neb., a coun-
try boy started an incubator company
which has sold hundreds Of thousands
Of Matching machines all over the
world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Service Men
Against Townley
POSTS IN TEN KANSAS TOWNS
TO HELP SAIINA LEGION GUST
NONPARTY BOSS.

The campaign to GUST A. C. Town
ley, chief of the Nonpartisan league,
from Saline county, Kansas, started
by the Saline county post of the Am
erican Legion, has spread to 10 other
towns in central Kansas and :ndica-
lions point to a statewide drive by the
Kansas department of the Legion
against the league paid organizers.
The plans for a general campaign
against Townley and his lieutenants
were announced today by O. A. Hitter
man, Saline county post commander,
following a called meeting Of post
members. Kitterman announced that
kilograms had been sent to Legion
posts in towns surrounding Salina,
urging the members to attend mass
meeting of farmers and service men
scheduled for Tuesday night IN Salina.
Representative of Legion posts in
Great Bend, Herington, Abilene, Mn
neapolis, Gypsum City, Lindsborg
Mcpherson, Solomon, Concordia and
Junction City nave notified kitterman
that delegations would be sent to the
Salina meeting. Kitterman said the
Legion men in Salina voted to exclude
Tcwnley and his paid agents from the
meeting.
"41ll farmers who are residents Of
this county, whether or not they are
members Of the nonrartisan league,
are urged to attend this session." Kit
terman said eve desire every former
service man to be pr. sent FRI n all the
surrounding county to help us in our
formal protest against Townley's in
vasion cf Kansas
Kitterman said he had received a
long distance telephone message to.
day from j. O'Brien, chief executive of
the National Constitutional Defense
league, whose headquarters are in .aa-
cine, Wis.
According to Kitterman, O'Brien
will attempt to make the trip from
Racine in time to attend the Salina
meeting. O'Brien is a Legion member
and has spent the last two years in
fighting the Nonpartisan league in
Wisconsin. He is reputed to be a
forcefuI speaker who can present facts
against Townley and his men that will
smash the league in its start here in
Saline county. Is
It is expected the meeting Tuesday
night will be stormy session, filled
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
From School to
Shop and Back

Henry Ford has announced his pur-
pose to establish a technical college
in Detroit. The course of study is to-
lead to degrees in mechanical, elec-
trical and chemical engineering
Freshmen are to receive scholarships
of approximately twenty dollars q
week. His purpose is to connect edu-
cation more closely with life, so that
there need be no period of readiust-
ment after graduation"
Alternate weeks Of the school year
are to be divided between lectures,
theory, classroom study and practi-
cal shop work in the factory with mo-
tors, tractors, blast furnaces, either
in mining, numbering or manufacture
It is reported that already a thousand
young men have applied for admission
This project is far more practical
than some of his earlier ventures The
establishment of such school, isEu-
ing out of and connected with FAC
tory, shows the tendency of industry
to inject itself into education and of
education to connect itself more close
ly with daily life. Such a venture is
not new in idea, although it is signi-
ficant that Mr.. Ford should feel the
need of furthering it.
The fact is that the modern factory
has been unduly maligned, while its
possibilities have not SO often BEEN
realized. The factory system IS OF
quite recent origin, and yet il has
been blindly indicted on the charge
that it fasters ignorance, vice and low
moral tendencies. It does bring large
groups together into one communi
This has sometimes meant congestfbs
this, as many modern factories are
and vice, but it does not need to mean
amply proving.
Better morals, better sanitary con-
ditions, better health, better wages
are the practical result of the factory,
system as compared with what proceed
ed it. In the near future more than
in the past the factory is going to con-.
meet more closely with education, and
the two together will work for en-
lightenment and welfare not only
among their own workers, but for she
communities in which they are placed
Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
: CHURCH NOTICES <
X X \ 4 X X X \ y X X
zoN
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Open Church.
Burdette L. Main, Minister.

Sunday morning worship 1880 o.
clock. Sermon theme: "The Pre-em-
minent God"
Sunday School and picture at 1900
NJ.
Epworth League at $50 P. M.
Sunday evening worship, 7:3O o.
clock. Picture "The Outlaw of the
Wilderness" rousing song service,
Sermon: "Coasting Backwards" SER
mon number 2.
Sunday School Board meeting and
Supper Tuesday evening at $780,
Aid Society on Thursday afternoon.
Prayer-meeting Thursday evening
at 1880 Study, Paul's Epistle to the
Romans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Cain-HawtOn.

Miss Violet Cain and Clarence
Hawton were married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cain Tuesday morning, January
A. The ceremony was held at ten-thir-
ty o'clock, Dr.. A. w. Ross of the Red
wood Falls Presbyterian Church read
ing the service. Only the immediate
families of the bridal couple were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawton left
on the noon train for Iowa for short
visit, with friends and will then return
to Redwood Falls to make their home:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Delhi News Items.
X X X X X \ X i i 4


M. O. Nelson, of Hartland, visited
a few days last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j.. C. Stensrud.
Mrs Walter King Of Redwood Falls,
visited the first of the week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard.
Miss Ruth Stewart of Loveland,
Colorado, is visiting at the home of
her uncle Andrew Stewart, and with
other Delhi Relatives.
Andy Smith and sons, and Miss
Sarah Stewart, returned Monday to
their home at Argyle, Illinois.
Mrs. j. L. Borg was pleasantly SUR
prised on New Years evening, when
about thirty of her neighbors and
friends came to help her celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in games and
social conversation, after which light
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

M. NJ. Moss, Regional Secretary of
the American Christian Missionary
Society will give a special series of
sermons, beginning, Wednesday night,
and continuing over next Sunday
night. Mr.. Moss is an able speaker
as well as a splendid soloist. These
meetings are given in preparation for
the Every Member Canvas, which will
take place, January 9th. Everyone
cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A. w. Ross, Pastor.

Morning worship, 1890.
Sunday school, IL.
Christian Endeavor, $50.
Evening worship, 1880.
week of Prayer.
Service each evening, Saturday in
cluded at 7:30.
Taking up the subject indicated for
the week of Prayer.
Cordial invitation to all our SER
vices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

Lima Became says the wolf III sIieeps
clothing should never be permitted t<
fix the price of mems suits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Delhi, Mimi.

January 9th, morning: "The Grace
of Giving" Phil Ais, r. V.
Evening: "The Sending of the
Sword. "Matt 1924.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
North Redwood

X X x X X X X X X x
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
Organized Labor Surprised.

washington. Ayr:i II Thr H!'lN!"'
49, tn" railroad laI"r board 10 L'r'Ga''
tn" national agreement cam" 80 u ~;
PRS" L. organized !tbnr, William II
Johnston, president a. III" ini"rna'!"n'',
Association "i Ma nn!stS. ami Fi'"k'>
ruan o: H." railway ~"rk'r@ nn!"H'
within thu Arucr.,.au Federation O!
Labor. said h"re tonight.
"ThiS means 4 rrcmrut.';s Joss Il
TN" aud lrru."HinHs e>prns. - he 81!
uhrn tn vh"'r problem. instead Of
being d.e:n'"rr,ivi - -" various roads
cnuid !al" h,rm lhTcoh"i ""I ly one
c"u.u,..l"r."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

h'f, g.. ,,| "EI .,''l' .,r! "."' $50 ..'.
..iu,,r -. 81. ;r.,.. ~ NO. T.. .''.''''
49,. - ,,..,>+.i, !. ...p..''.
ri ..l. ,~ ,l..A,. .,.I.'ur,. =.
,..,,.' .......r- .i... go. 10.
,.,.t,t ;.,rf.r..t -, ..- INSTRUCTED
-. ~, t 1901. l.,r.. .r.......
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..n..,.,... shall :. ....,.. ;
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
Thorn Sees Relief.

New YorK. Apr.I II Alfred +. TE"m
genera counsel f.r ihr Amer can ASS"
cation of Railway Executives. declared
the a,'icn nf the railway Labor board
- 4 substantial step toward the rei!"'
Of -, present S.tuari"n.' Wages 81
rv.llrCad men ere too high. J." said. and
something had 20 \" don" Z" hrnE
:hnp; :, return 20 normal raHi.;:""~.'
- a. Markham. prrs:drn' c. Ia"
Illinois i'rr;::ti railroad asserted p"
was rrS'l'i"d ~ tho boards l';."n. Tat
G"c,incd 20 comment further on IT. de-
,.Strn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

with which YOU will be able to secure
!. good sore quickly and your expert
rn,c Will doubtless hn the same as thoSe
vino haS. already started an active cam.
uaign You arc not limited or rcstrlc;ed
. - "ny certain territory IN "hich L"
TAX. suhscript .ons--g't hem anywhere.
Write ieit,re-.r.se tn. phone-get your
f.!"nLs 20 help.
GO After Them
"Dntter things come 10 him who
watts" - an old saying. but one must
not TAX" Il TOO seriously in these sur
r!ng times This may be so, but BET
ter things come 10 HIM who goes aiter
Them" works out better financially.
The ..!rcCssful business man today -
the one who goes after business, ana
j, Is thus in nearly every line OF en-
Ic;,vor. Success must be sought
must bc woocd. Just so it Will be
with the big PRE-" winners IN the Cir
cu!atiOn Drive. The most SUCCESSFUL
winners will be tho most active ones,
but one must not mistake ih!s TO mean
ihat they must devote their entire tsnlc.
Activity during ones spar" time is All
hat is necessary but wishing for the
prizcs will never accomplish winning
them.
Fow-Today.
Send IN YOUR name today and idcn-
t,;v yourself with the Circulation Drive
Y"u will enjoy competing with such
I'm" body OF energetic folks. SEND IN
ynur name today. so that x may appear
m the first list.
'rh. circulation Drive officially opens
with the first publication OF the Drive
Members Names and cxtra/rote oIers
Will be made during the drive as loi-
lows:
The first two weeks Will be KNOWN
as the nrst period. and Il SPECIAL oa'-
lot Of $4,000 extra votes VIII De gwen
urnn each ard every so worth OF new
and Old subscriptions. tAll business
Iurrtd in up 10 this time VIII pc
. counted 20 Apply upon this ofier.)
During the third week "f III" drive
1nn uru extra votes will b" allowed upon
each 500 worth Of ncw subscriptions.
During tire fourth week Of the driFe
a. orn extra votes will Ia allowed upon
ra,.h s.n worth "f n"w subscriptions.
During the iif,h week Of the DIV"
twice Tho regular schedule "t votes WILL
h., allowed for new subscriptions
I:x'rn prizes may be- added FOR TINS
rcrl"d)
pur.ug ;he sixth week twice tho
regular Schcdul" e! votes will Dc a.
lowed Ter u.w subscriptions. tAn
extra prize may be "ddc! tor this pc
:.""I
Daring tin S",,n,h week Of the drive
tin. regular $ch-du!" plus "a percent Of
~. regular schedule u votes ~IIi DC
allowed for new subscriptions.
puxirg tn" eighth week 81 IN" driH"
r.. regular S,h"dui" pas :" percent OF
,I,t1, ,.,.f. h
allowed for new descriptions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
snhxcrintiona Plentiful.

Thc>r VIII" have already begun an a.
I've ,u!rla!ru SAY rhcy find sunS'r!1-
tons easy 10 secure and on" ladn sad
they wer' PLENTIFUL In fact. i = lH''
like r.rksnE r"s.r' along N" roadside.
,la add, i,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
walHout Ordered for Friday

New York. AR I-.tI"rt IIaw;"n. 4
! delegate vr the NIiiona. unioH Of Stew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

" hon t., boar! logan &" :ra.''"H II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08
SOUTH RYEGATE

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson have
commenced housekeeping in the up
stairs tenement in John Mcilinnon' S
house.
Miss Corinne jamuelson returned TO
Wellesley, Mass, Tuesday TO take up
her work in the Simpson inhrmary,
Wellesley college.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Darling and
son, Donald, returned Tuesday from a
three weeks visit to Niagara Falls,
n. Y.
DR. G. w Darling left for Mont
pelier Tuesday afternoon to take his
seat in the present session of the state
legislature He will stay while in the
city with his daughter, Mrs. DR..
Cowan
Alex J Smith is on a business trip
TO New York City this week.
c. +. Weeks has sold a pair of work
horses to II. W. Farnhsm of Montpel-
Ter Mr. Weeks drove them to Mont
pelier Wednesday forenoon and was
able 10 get the 80 train home.
Mrs. james Beaton and her dsugh-
ter, Miss Annie Beaten, left for
MONTH. visit to New York City on
Thursday.
Mrs Belle Somers Of Barnet is
staying for time with her sister.
Mrs. G. w Darling
James +. McLam purchased a fine
Cheney phonograph as q Christmas
gift TO his family Miss Marguerite
Crown also is the happy possessor Of
a very handsome Edison machine
Miss Dulcie Sceyiour, nurse at
the Mary Hitchcock hospital, Han.
over, \. IT., is spending a short vaca
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Beaton, jr.
Fred T. Doe had the misfortune TO
crush one Of his toes while working in
the woodlot Of T. VI. Richie al Boil
tonville and is staying at Mr.. Ritchie's
while laid up.
Mrs. G w Darling went to Mont
pelier Friday to attend the governors
ball, which took place Friday eve
ming.
!. II. Gilhllan is unloading a car of
baled hay at the South Ryegate sta
ton
Miss Columbia Rosa is confined to
the house bv illness.
II. Samuelson was visitor in
Barre Thursday and A. T. Beaton, IT.,
Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

turned to st. Adams, to resume their
duties as teachers in that city
Norwich university re-opened on
Tuesday night at retreat, after the
annual holiday vacation of two weeks.
The Mortified high school basket
ball team plays the Chelsea high school
in armory hall, Friday evening Of this
week Both high schools have fast
teams and good game is looked for.
There viii be a dance after the game
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Smith of Woods
vile, n H, were recent visitors in
town. Mr.. Smith was formerly a mem
Der Of the dry goods firm of Bogles
& Holton and was located in North
field for several years.
Dr. Robert J. Duke, who is located
in Bellows Falls, has been spending
few days in town with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Duke
Edward Plunkett left Tuesday night
for Cincinnati, O.. where he is to take
the automobile training course at the
Rahe auto school.
A meeting Of the Mortified branch
of Red Cross is to be held in the Brown
public library Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock Considerable amount Of work
has been accomplished in Mortified
the past year by this organization.