davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27

Ia vita del gioyane martire, che so.
F.. Il % amb yolle consacrare la sua
vita per la grandezza della patria mo-
stra. riportando un bel successo. .
Applaudito ripetutamente durante
II discorso commemorative fu all'ulti-
mo saIutato da una vera oyazione.
***
La sera del giorno scguente, lune-
dr, scmprc sotto gil auspici della
Loggla CeiaIudese Salvatore Spinuz-
"a NO. lO3l. ebbe luogo. al Sayoia
Restaurant nm banchetto di circa
100 eoperu.
Aha tayoIa donorc aycyano preso
posto, u Presldento del Comimto ic-
STA, che iungeNa pure da Maestro dl
cerimonla. -lgnor Glus. Brocato III
Ella, Il Nrmde Venerable fratello
PaTdo Milo, Iossistentc Grande
Venerable per 10 state dl Pcnnsyl-
NaHla, Giuseppe Brocato Gaeta, ed /
s'gnom HaIiaeIe Del tiiudice, Gio-
'dllni IHhIIno, nlpoJe del martlre
commemorate, Nincenzo D'Anna
ed Agos,lno Niuci, rispettiyamente
IesorIere Negretarlo.
ALE Irutia IL Maestro di cerimo-
me me, con aeconce parole, presentaya
ASslsienie q. Venerable della
PENNSYLVANIA, slgnor Brocato Gaeta,
j: !! 904I' uIs'e al sentIrsl o!tremodo
I, ','1p NJ VI, y'o'1',I IN mezzo al lrateIli
,'g' ,,I, ;'.', .".'u' J." I'''erno s'lnpoSlo, l
.,''i ~. ~" ''''oIo s'T[t'o 81 2micl-
..i,.r; G,' '''p''o pt eon !uglI' 1eIl9 rem,
i i ,,a.,,a ,,,. .. orla P1lhoi II salute ed
,; J.: JoI'' Ii @ ,"',5.'gl''o ia ParIe oel lTateI-
,, ,,,,.., ,,r' ,'o - '9'"y4' con auguIlo ui un
Accon,,, ,IIo rattt ',','oso q = '1''.Io' ,
Ordinc ner IA sno ofrorr,,;,, ,,orr va; ro'';o
,irtn doII. omoIo "oi ,t'ls, i,o,,i l,,pI,ous ~
,ostr, Tn,po s,.o,,+7i, - ,,a,,';'', aa; tl! az.
gl Stati dclrUnione Afferma che +.
e nostro Colonie possono oggi dirsi
.Igenerate' dopo m lavorio lungo
" ''lI'o, ~ i uu.o'lte Il quaIe 81 e spe22a-
.o,iaoso obo ''q non 80 les es,o'iallsI'co aI4
liyidere inyeco di miro Nonds
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27

DAuna G Salvatore Verdi, Raffaele
Del Guudice, Salvatore Cayallaro,
Damiano Matassa Pietro Liberto.
###
Lunedi Martedi, rs 20 Mar
10. la colonia di Baltimore avra'
l'ato onore di essere visitata da s..
z. fAmbasciatore Rolando Ricci.
EgIi parlcra' in un comizio che sa-
RAJ indetto in una dele principali
sale della citta'. ii Comitato prepa-
ratorc e composite dell'agente Con-
solarc Cav. Giovanni Schiaffini, del
Grandc Venerable Placido Milo c
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27

, Ninccnzo D'Anna, coadiuyato dal
iratello Agostino Ninci, presentaya
m bel colpo d'occhio.
Tn bcll'altare, adorno di bandiere
Italo-Amoricane, sorgcya sopra il
palcosccnico della grandc Sala, ed in
mczzo ad csso, ira la bandiera tn-
colore ed una corona di fiori, spic-
caya la figura dell'mfelice martire.
Mel ccntro al disopra dell'altare.
81 Icggcva a grandi caratteri: PoSsa
q s0HgUc Urjo c gucR0 dciPamic0
BeHiircgua eSserc Ia sairezza delta
Patyi0 CcfaiI, If Mario 1857.
Una magnifica orchestrina, diret-
ia dal Prof. Imbraguglio, faceya ser
WHO durante Ia ccrimonia.
Franc present., oltre al Grande
Concilio con a capo il Grande Vene-
Iabile p Milo, rassistonte CIR Ven.
dello State di Pennsylvania signor
Giuseppe Brocato Gaeta, Deputato
Supreme per questo State, lie rappre-
scntanzc di quasi lutte le Logge To-
cali, con un maggior numero di soci
della Loggia Cefaludcse.
ALE ore 4 P. M, il Presidente
del Comitato fratello Giuseppe Bro
cato di Ella, annunziaya 10 scope
della riunione e presentaya POratore
ufficiale signor Salvatore Verdi.
Qucsti, con Ia sua parola ferma e
simpatica, tracciava punto per punto
la vita del gioyane martire, che a so
ii 25 ami, yolle consacrare Ia sua
vita per la grandezza della patria mo-
stra. riportando un bel successo.
Applaudito ripetutamente durante
il discorso commemorative fu alPulti-
mo saIutato da una vera ovazione.
=
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27

di diyersi altri. ESQ lavora Der ri.
ceyere decorosamente il rappresen.
tante del nostro Goerno. La colonis
tutta, cioe' lie Logge delrOrdine, l.
Societa' di Mutuo Soccorso e eli /.
taliani in generate sono cordialmeD.
te pregati di rispondere allappello
che loro yerra' riyolto per mezzo al
opposite circolari, intervenendo in
massa al luogo che sara designate
per dare il benyenuto al nostro Am,
basciatore.
Baltimore, Md, 21 Mario 1921.
r. Della NoCe
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27
PASTIGCERIA ITALIANA

" OAF ~, prop.
Specialize per FeSte Social. Sposa
hzi BaiteSini
Cassate, Cannoli ALA Siciliana.
Torroni Torroncini
81 sDediscono ordini in oualunoue
parte degll Stati Unit.
81 avvertono tutti clienti sne-
cialmente / fratelli delPOrdine III.
gil d'Italia di non dimenticare Tindi-
rizzo:
800 Webster Ave. Pitsburg po
Bel Phone: 9412 r.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27
BALDO AQUILANO

JOINT BOARD DI PHILADELPHIA
Amalganlated Clothing Workers of Amertce
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27
MARYLAND
CONHENONORAZIONE DI
SILTlTORE SPLNTZZI

La commemorazione del martire
siciIfano Salvatore Spinuzza, tenuta
lomenica della settimana scorsa. per
cUa della Loggia omonima No.
lo3l dc.lOrdine Figli d'Ihlia in
America rlusci' veramente magnifi-
ca.
la Moose Hail. artisticamente de-
oorata per f0ccasione, sotto Ia dire
liono del tesodere della Spinuzza,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27

EUg50i0 GUIDO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27
DPFINOTROFIO

Prima ii wtto 81 raccomanda al
lc Logge % curare Ia csazione della
tassa per Ia >pcsa d'.apianto delrOr-
tmnutrofio iu $500 da parte di auci
irateIIi che non rhanno ancora pa
gaia. Nancmo ,oIi quattio meSi per
81 termino ut,le in cui tale contri-
buzloue deyo c~-erc versata. per
eio' / diri@nu le Logge non Sc ne
dehbono tarc inoperosi ma fare in
Eccc ognj sl1rlo cd esccgitara tutti i
mczzl pen ottcuene II piu' sollecit5
pagamcnto, nclI'mteresse stcsso del
froteIIi: aItrimcnu, passato il terni-
nc, ossi doyauno esserc radiat. giu-
sta il deliberate della Gandc Con
yenzioUe di Scranton.
Gil UfficiaG della COMMISSIONS
0rfanotrofio hanno chiesto, ed il CIR.
Concilio ha acccttato. che ouest'ulti-
mo continui tcnerc FAmministra-
Eione del fondi fino ALA prossima
Grande Conycuzionc. AT momento
attuale Ia simazione finaziaria del
T Ente 8 nassume COST
lhtrolto per tassa contribuzio-
ni No.ontarle H'6'o55.69 - Esito
Fi',o ,I'iU - Ihmanenza Sl2,lS4,29
'h'eI[SS' cnecN account HSS,I9 ri
'-'pe'll loan .a, N"'ooo II Somma mi
,''S'" - ''iN' Piu @sooo'Oo rap
Z. ~. .''''''''''l ]" '"''l'I'lseioue suIla ven
'''9,
''l'". 'i1le,.' oClle l,l SPese; fabbrI- !
So'o : '''o9ilIa H2o,5'2'l2 - stam-
=" tS' mia nigllettl lotlena, com /
peu>o q. o'u'o'll per iafe ] paccm eI
eos'o ~ 'u''o Ioccorfehie per essl,
P"l11i5 { 'olil'PohoeiIla, oggetli dl
,",.1V'lg.'a, s'. -. 'lIcoIaIl. Pfeml Lo!gge
'e.'' cue li"''''o NehauIo Dlgllettl
~ =" prem '''Iooiazione oond,
. u''l'' '-asS! component Commls-
sloi,e sl, -Nlilili''l's''"tilce aell Orlano-
60. s,ul'o' '.aIl' N.ogsi componentl
6ol. 1oli,,li'Ssl2I'' 3 'etllica' ecc, S?9i6.35,
.I S".i 60 S'S'.1 o., ,,o'l'''a fS"'o'Oo' To-
. N; ne. r7'a !. ~ .,.
o-s,i,-.,: ~ l,i''''i "ei'" 'on'''llss'one
G,,;p3 = az ol'o' y "''Iido COZ Orande
iono ol,o'',,' n5,,;i; r%ii''G uellueralo POI che
rinorazio9o JoI s,Ib,.;,4 NJ. , '"'olI u.
facoia In nomino ii ma an, no,y,,,, ,,''
eustodire il locale per coltivare il Ii
ierreno annesso. Prima di PROVE s
5ere alFuna e all'altra cosa. ne sarap- ir
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-27
CARO- DI SILVESTRO.

loehc mi riesce propo impossible yenife domain sera
al Como che terra nela New Garrck Hall prego nea
ua qua.ia d Presdcnte d di eggee il mo seguente
messaggio
LA lotta ntaprcsa New York cesasi in altr grandi
centr ed oggi ata propria dai Sa d Philadelphia ha un
almo sgnfato che doyrebbe eere ben compreso da tu
cooro che sug sermina camp del avoo umano combatto
no lie battogie sane della casse layoIatrce
Lopcrao che ba dato suo sangue. la sua vita durante Ia
rcene guerra state aeao da pomesse maboanti appun-
to per acarsi pu yoenteri trascnare aammazzatoo Ma
guerra hnta tall promesse state dmentcate la pioya
capitalsa volta ha veate Ie sue mile lc 1azia
bill presa yeccia mpacabe otta ontro e povere cassi
Woatc cu promesso larga partecipazone al
administrations della pubbca ed vede dnanz n
spcttro della fame
Recent stasche dmostrano che il numero del miionari
neg Sta Unit dAmerica 81 trpcato ma il numero degl
indgent non 81 e certo idotto.
ale cassi operate durane la guerra di nuovo drug
gendo gaeche e serrae capache possono pegar con
la a d lavoro ma sempicemente dal dedero d
tonare far dellopeaio 10 schiavo daltr tempt
81 tatta di vita d more 81 tratta d mantenere le mi
ghore che la perfda poca apoista fu ozata concedere
quando operao aeato da aso mraggo d liberia futura
81 taceva scannare per arricchire lor sgnori
Non solo opeao puo dcnore di appoggare la gande
ota ngaggatas appunto per eyae un trse ritorno ao
schayismo gil operai d Philadelphia danno un mirabe een
pO odariea ocale che d avra una eco profonda
sgominera dfamator del popolo.
L0rdne Fgli d'Itaia che 81 syuppo princpalmen-
per opera deloperao deye sntirsi solo sodae con
Sart ma aprre sue baccia free quesG ard della pu'
bella dele baagie soca rOrdne ancoa una volta ara' il
uo doyere pngendo aang adj parecpazone attva
nea otta perseguiando pa crumi negazone della
ragone, del bello dePonesto
E Pauguro piu' ferydo del prossmo grande tronfo
ia peanza che tutt buon tut eli onesti dyenteran
no mit attv pei tonfo della bella che rivogo un ap
peIo al atelh deli Ordne, scoperant no sart no d far
prpno Ia santa del Sar di aiuar sorregger ed accom-
pagnarli fidanti verso il trionfo finale
Nop York. 81 Narso. 1921
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
COMMON GARTER SNAKE.

Tn Common Garter Snake" said
the Common Garter Snake. land I'm
glad of it. | like to be like baltimore
or less the same rs everybody"
What de you mean by that, what
ever in the world do you mean by
thatT' asked the Common Garter
Snakes cousin.
i mean said the Common Garter
Snake, that I'm glad my name is as
it is.
I'm glad that it isn't a high-sound.
ing name, but that it is common
everyday sort of name. 1t makes
me so much less snobbish and SUI
perior
That is, it makes me sound less
snobbish and superior. And | like to
appear that way, for | don't think
am snobbish or superior, and l
wouldn't like to be thought either of
those things.
I'm proud of what ! am, and yet
am not unduly proud"
"Nhat do you mean by saying you
are not unduly proud?" asked the
Common Garter Snakes cousin.
Il mean," said the Common Garter
Snake, that | am not too proud. |
am not any more proud than 1 should
be, That is what | mean
"NoW | have 10 rows of scales.
I'm proud of those scales. Hiss,
hiss, hiss, I'm proud of those scales.
"Of course they're not scales to
hang fishes upon or scales to weigh
anything on.
They're my own precious scales,
and they belong to me! I'm mighty
fond Of my scales.
IF anyone should come to me and
ask me for a loan of them I'd re-
fuse.
Il couldn't help but refuse, and I'm
glad of that, too"
well" said the Common Garter
Snakes cousin, ut is nice that you
have such scales and can be so proud
of them"
DO you think I'm growing fat, by
the way?" asked the Common Garter
Snake.
What do you mean by asking me
if think you're growing fat by the
Way?' asked the Common Garter
Snakes cousin.
Dear me, hiss, hiss, dear me, hiss,
hiss, everything must be explained to
you
Il didn't mean to ask If I was get
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
RIDDLES.

What fruit does newly-married
couple resemble? \ green pear tpair).
What IS that which walks with its
head downward? A nail In shoe.
How can you change tea table in
TO food? Take away the tea (T) aud
il will be eatable.
why did Adam bite the apple which
Ege gave him? Because he had 10
f,.nit Ln3fo to nnf IL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
WHAT SCOUTS ARE DOING.

Some Harrisburg boy scouts are
making canoe trip to Sunbury, IA
hearing an official message to the
mayor of the city
Boy scouts of Concord, n. H., are
making n unique educational trip to
Washington. They will make stop
overs at New York and Philadelphia
and when in Washington VIII have an
interview with the President, who Is
also the honorary president of tie Boy
Scouts of America.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09

Take advantage Of the price reduction in
Sherwin- Williams Paint and give that
house or barn the long delayed painting
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09

ting fat by the way, but l meant to
ask you the question like this:
"By the way, cousin, am l growing
fat?"
"Oh, now | understand" said the
Common Garter Snakes cousin.
"Glad to hear it," said the Common
Garter Snake.
Eyes, I'd say you were growing a
good deal fatter," the Common Garter
Snakes cousin said.
II thought So" said the Common
Garter Snake THAT shows I'm grow
ing up. When | was young l was
pretty thin, as most Of us are.
But now that l am growing up,
am getting fatter, as l should. Glad
to see that you think so, too.
"Wc0 before long it will be time
to sun myself in the daytime and sleep
in the rocks or in the holes by the
rocks at night time.
"And then it won't be long after
that before l will be going to sleep for
the winter Not SO long after that"
How you do think ahead" said
the Common Garter Snakes cousin.
at is a wise thing to do" said the
Common Garter Snake. And we all
will do the same. Wen get together
for a winters sleep.
and pleasant it will be- To sleep
is very pleasant Hiss, hiss, it is most
avtrprnpIv ulpasant
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
SCOUTS ENTERTAIN sHUTINs.

Following the Good Turn rule Of
their organization, some boy scouts in
Montana recently presented their play,
"a Strenuous Afternoon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21
CHURCH NOTICES
( X X * X X X X X X X
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Phil B. Ellsworth, Pastor.

Services Sunday, September 25th,
1921.
Bible School at 10 a. m. This is
Rally Day and it is to be hoped that
every member of the Bible School and
Congregation will turn out and be in
time to enter into the service of the
day with spirit and lot Of enthu-
siasm. Bro. Martin will preach at the
II o'clock service and he will have an
inspiring message. The pastor will
preach at 1870. Subject: Keep Up
Your Courage" Christian Endeavor
at $50.
Mid-week Prayer Service Thursday
night at 8 o'clock.
The ladies of the Industrial Society
will meet in the parlors of the church
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Wetmore
and Mrs.-Thorn serving. This will be
the last meeting before the fair and
all the ladies are asked to be present
The Woman's Missionary Society
held its regular monthly meeting in
the parlors Of the church last Tues
day afternoon. Despite the bad
weather large number were present
and great deal of work was done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21
American
II Lse99ii11ee,

From every part of the state, Min,
nesota Legionaires are addressing
state headquarters concerning reser-,
vations on the special train to Kansas
City to attend the Legion National
Convention. While the regular fare,
to Kansas City is about $50 the low
rate for the Legion Convention is
S1O61 from the Twin Cities, or cent
per mile from any point in Minnesota.
'Do it now?" was the slogan given
to Minnesota employers at meeting
of statewide Importance September
18th, by State Commander Van Dyke,
who is working night and day on plans
to keep ex-service men employed dur
ing the coming winter. Already,
more than SO per cent of all employees
of the Minnesota Highway Depart
ment are ex-service men, and the De-
partment has promised Commander
Van Dyke to give service men prefer
ence if plans for keeping road work
in Minnesota going through the wlnt-
er materialize.
Fifty Legionaires from Duluth were
among those who helped keep the for
est fires under control in Northern
Minnesota until rain brought relief.
.If any Legion posts in Minnesota
are interested in moving picture pro
grams, have them communicate with
national headquarters at Indiana
polls" writes National Adjutant Boil
les. A charge is made to cover cost
of distribution, but posts can defray
the costs at special shows by charging
an admission fee or making coilec-
tion."
It is the hope of Minnesota's Officl-
al Legion Band from the David Visited
Post of Duluth to win both cash ana
honor for Minnesota at the Legion Ma
tional Convention, where band con-
test will be staged, first prize 81 ,Oo0,
second prize $500, third prize $3.50 IN
addition to many other prizes.
Faithfulness is a great domestic
virtue and it's a pretty fair business
virtue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

Peter Mckay Of Delhi was 4 bust
ness caller here Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Dolliff is visiting with
friends at Huron, S. Oak.
DR. w. A.sBrand drove to Orton-
vile Sunday returning Monday even
ing.
L. p. Dolliff Of Minneapolis was q
guest at the. home Of his son, A. G.
Dollif last week.
The Westminster Guild was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Rob. Stew
art Tuesday evening.
Sheriff E. j. Kise and w. G. Weldon
drove to Cottonwood Friday where
they spent the day hunting,
Clerk of Court w G. Weldon issued
marriage license Monday to Paul
Christensen and Kristine Christensen,
both residents of Redwood county.
William Stenborg will leave Thurs
day for his home at Sacred Heart
where he will visit fer week before
leaving for Minneapolis where he will
resume his work at the University.
Attorney and Mrs. Roland Mathew
of Marshall were Redwood Falls Wis
itors from Sunday until Tuesday, Mr..
Roland having a case in the adjourned
term of court which Judge /. M. Oh
sen is holding here this week.
Ed. Barensfeld of Minneapolis was
in Redwood Falls for short time
Sunday, member of an automobile
party. While here Mre Barensfeld
and his friends were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tenney.
Mrs. Parker D. Sanders entertained
a company of ladies at her home Sat
urday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Paul
Keffoot of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Brainerd Finn" The afternoon was
spent in playing bridge and light re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Mines G. A.. Barnes, M. Treu and
C. A. Hillig entertained company OF
ladies' at the home of Mrs. Barnes
Friday afternoon. The time was
spent in sewing and in organizing a
sewing club. Refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon
by the hostesses.
= Rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire at Gazette office. 1O-lt.
Miss Irene FLAG arrived last week
from Sanborn having accepted posi-
ton in the office of Max Treu, county
agent. Miss Mary Patton, who recent
ly resigned this position will leave
soon for Chicago where she will take
secretarial course at the Gregg
Business School.
The Corner Cafe opened, in the
building on the corner Of Second and
Washington streets, with special
fried-chicken dinner Sunday. The
proprietors Wohlford and Bruer, have
recently had the building thoroughly
renovated and redecorated and some
what remodeled to fit its present use.
1t makes convenient and attractive
eating place and the best of home
cooking is advertised. The patronage
on the opening day was good and
many of the patrons expressed much
satisfaction with the food and the ser
vice.
LOST: One half your money is
lost unless you buy your Steel Posts
and Woven Wire Fencing Direct
from the Nelson Steel Post and Fence
Co., Mankato, Mimi, Box STA. 1O-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21
Foreign Advertising Representatiy
THE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClAilO N
). X X X X * X X X \
CITY and County

A J. Weldon of Wabasso was
Redwood Falls visitor Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. S. A. Appleton were
Twin City visitors last week.
Attorney J. M. Freeman OF Olivia
was a business caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Williams Of Milroy
were visitors in Redwood Falls We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White of Sea
forth were visitors in Redwood FAILS
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon drove to
Wabasso Sunday and were guests OF
relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Laidlaw returned Mon
day from visit with relatives at
Wood Lake:
Robert Parker Of Delhi visited over
the weekend with his family In Red
wood Falls.
Miss Zelna Thune returned TUESDAY
from weeks visit with friends IN
Minneapolis.
ATTORNEY Roland Matthews OF OH
via transacted business IN Redwood
Falls Monday.
Henry Austin left Saturday for
Minneapolis where he will spend the
next several weeks.
Mrs. Percy Bradley Of Montevldeoo
is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F, M. Isham this week.
a Aune and his son, Walter of
Dawson were visitors at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs.H. NJ. Aune Sunday.
Miss Mabel Crawford returned to
Minneapolis Saturday after weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gamer
on.
Editors julius Jacobs and Philip
Ploof of Franklin attended the Clague
mass meeting in Ramsey State Park
Sunday.
Any. day is a good day. But your
birthday a little the best. to nave
your photograph taken at Andersen,s
Home Studio" 51-t1.
The Misses Helen and Lenora Has
senstab arrived last week from st.
Paul and have taken up their work IN
the county schools.
DINNER AT ELEVEN-THIRTY
and supper at five o'clock both We'd
nesday and Thursday of Fair week at
+ha Methodist church. lO-1t.
Mrs. H. B. Cole and Mrs. w. a
Brand drove out from Minneapolis
Saturday. Mrs. Cole last week visit
ing with friends in the Mill City.
MI. and Mrs. T. Fawcett and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crooks and
family Of Vesta were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mrs. T. D. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Synder and fami-
" Of Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. john
son and family Of Milroy were Sunday
quests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
r. 20. Callaghan.
Clerk Of Court w. G. Weldon issued
marriage licenses last week to Emf
:Jnhnke and Amaila Hansen, Arnolo
Dietz to Pearl Penner, Bert Raveling
to Lena Rosenau, and Hugh Agor t
Helen Stewart.
mr.. and Mrs. G. Kuenzi accompani
ed by the Misses Ruby and Ida kuen.
zh and Verda Larson drove to Mime
apolis Sunday where the young ladies
viii register at the State University
for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lindeman ane
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. e. Linde.
man and family left Tuesday by auto
mobile on q trip to Seattle, Wash. go.
inp from there to Anaheim, California
where they. viii spend the winter
they expect to return to Redwood
Falls in May.
LET us fix you out with 3 set Of
fsnodvear Tires. They can't be beat
Snr lone mileage. We do vulcanizing
snd al kinds of repair work. Ken,
. .1.Is prrem 11-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH,
w. C. Nickles, Pastor.
Morning services with Holy Com
munion 1890.
:. Confessional 1000.
Sunday School 10000.
Registration on Friday.
No English evening services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

DELHI CHURCH NOTICE.
1890 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Phil.
E. Ellsworth of the Christian church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. w. Ross, Pastor.

Morning service at 1890.
Sunday School at twelve o'clock
with especial Rally Day service.
Endeavor Meeting TOO.
Evening Service 500.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 500.
A cordial invitation to all to at
tend all of our services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

BE PHOTOGRAPHED this year on
your Birthday. The Scenic City
Studio. H. ID. Thorp. 45-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-26
i'll Start Monday, Nov. 18th, To Continue for !

The fair policy that characterized the 9
twenty-five years ago, has maintained its 10 fly
concern and though it remains the same in prln
the members of this organization to serve and
scope of usefulness ans service, and has won
worthy title ot"THE MERIT STORE"