davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
LEWIS HARC0URT, BRITISH
STATESMAN, IS DEAD
Former Colonial Secretary Married
Daughter Of New Yorker

London, Feb. 24.--(By A. P.)--
viscount Harcourt died here last night.
aged fifty nine years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Scarlet Fever Closes Schools

Westmont, N. j.. Feb. 24.-Public
schools arc closed and eight houses arc
under strict quarantine due to slight
epidemic of scarlet fever. The Board
OF Health is doing everything In its
power to prevent spread Of the dis
easp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
French Banker Held

Paris, Feb. -. Jules Pcrnotte.
manager of the Banque Industriellc de
Chine. was arrested yesterday after
being questioned at preliminary hear
ing on the institutions affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

Lewis Harcourt was born February
1, 1853. the son Of Sir william George
Granville Venables- Vernon .Harcourt,
Evening star., 1922-11-02
OHIO COAL OPERATORS
AGREE TO SUPPLY STATE
Announcement Made Following
Parley>With Spens, Gov. Davis
and Michigan Fuel Chief.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November g
Sufficient coal for Ohio's needs will
be supplied in spite OF the fact that
OhIo's state controlled coal prices are
lower than those Of Michigan, and
much Ohio coal is being attracted to
the Michigan market. it was an
nounced here last night. following q
conference attended by Federal Fuel
Administrator Spens, Administrator
Potter of Michigan and Ohio officials
and coal operators.
The conference was called after
assertion had been made that higher
prices in Michigan were taking Ohio
mined coal there and leaving an in
sufficient supply for the states needs.
Both Administrator Spens and Gov.
Davis announced. following the meet
ing, that the Ohio operators had
agreed to furnish sufficient coal for
the state at the prices fixed by the
state fuel administration. Since all
Ohio operators were not present at
yesterdays conference, Mr.. Spens an
nounced that another would be held
in Washington at a later date.
Complaint was made to Mr.. Spens
that West Virginia operators were
refusing to furnish coal at the $6 a
ton price agreed upon with federal
authorities. Names Of West Virginia
concerns which are selling coal at
this price would be published, Mr..
Spens announced.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
MILLER DECLARED
MODEL governor
Secretary Hughes Says Ad.
ministration Is Lesson to
r All Other States.
BY the Associated Press,

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Secre-
, tary of State Hughes, a former gov
ernor of New York state. the princi-
pal speaker at a largely attended re-
publican rally in Cooper Union last
, night, declared that the administra-
ton of Gov. Miller in the last two
years has been an object lesson to
all other states"
Much of his address was devoted to
high praise of Gov. Miller and an
analysis of his administration "Abil-
| ity, dtSinterestedneSs and sagacity are
nobly Joined in the governor Of this
state" he said. He declared that the
governor has the genius Of impartial
ity in administration and the cour-
age to resist the baleful demands of
groups.
Groups do not control the governor,
Mr.. Hughes said, adding: THE rea-
son Is that the governor Is Indifferent
to his political future. No governor
; can be a success without that indif-
ference"
The Secretary referred only briefly
to national politics and that was to
! praise President Harding's efforts to
stop wasteful expenditures.
| The President has not permitted
: any selfish interest of any sort to get
| in the way of a rigidly enforced
economy in federal expenditures" he
said.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
LEN|N, RECOVERED,
SPEAKS IN PUBLIC
Soviet Premier Lauds DipIo-
macy That Brought Victory
in Far East.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 3.-Soviet Los
COW is now assured that Premier
Lenin is in good physical condition
and fine spirits. He spoke publicly
Tuesday for the first time since his
prolonged illness, making an unher-
aided appearance before the work.
mems and peasants parliament. He
spoke with vigor and his voice car
ried clearly throughout the immense
throne room in the Kremlin Palace.
where once the Car held majestic
sway.
Lenin voiced his pleasure at the
capture of Vladivostok by the red
forces Of the far eastern republic. He
remarked that this had given Russia
an outlet to the Pacific, but he eau
toned the parliament not to over
estimate the value of the incident.
The whole thing had been greatly
helped. he declared, by the general
international situation and especially
by soviet diplomacy.
Russia would make strong stand
at the Lausanne conference to make
a near east peace, the premier went
on, explaining that the question of
the straits would be particularly en-
phasized by the soyiets. whose di-
plomacy, Lenin thought would be just
as successful at Lausanne as 1t had
been in the far east.
He was quite frank about the de-
pressed state of affairs throughout
Russia, but. declared that Russia was
doing more to bring changes for the
better than any other country. The
outcome of soviet efforts. he believed,
would surely startle the world.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
BATTLE PLANE
TOCARRY HUGE BOMB
Brig. Gen. Mitchell Declares 1000
Pound Explosive Will Lift
Ships From Water.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November -
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, holder
of the world aerial speed record and
assistant chief Of the United States
Army air service, speaking here last
night. gave the Geogra phical Society
Of Philadelphia a glimpse into the
future OF aeronautics. He spoke Of
super-dirigibles. 1000 pound bombs
that will lift battleships out of the
water. powerful planes with which
new and amazing records will be
made and developments. proposed
and real. calculated to make the
aerial arm the most important in the
military.
Gen. Mitchell told about the newest
airplane in this country-one with six
engines. capable of generating 2,400
horsepower and carrying a crew Of
eleven men. two 4.000-pound bombs
and thirteen hours of fuel He did
not reveal the whereabouts of this
plane, but said it was now nearly
ready for its first test.
Gen. Mitchell flew here from Wash
inEton in one hour to keep his speak
ing engagement.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
CATS BIC ESTATE
TAKEN TO COURT
As FELINE DIES

BOSTON, November "A cat
having died, $4,000 is thrown into
the courts for disposition. Eight
cen years ago Miss Ellen F. Bar
nard left her estate in trust for
her pets seven cats, two dogs.
two -eanaries, parrot and cocka-
too. "Mewsy," q cat. survived all
the rest and stood In the way of
succession to tho estate by Mrs.
Leslie Wood Bond. to whom it was
to go on the death Of the pets.
Now with the cat gone, eight
nephews and nieces. cut OFF with
SO each, seek equal shares in the
estate, contending that their aunt
was of unsound mind, and was In
fluenced in making her will by
Charles W. Bond, lawyer, and by
the subsidiary legatee, his wife.
Trial OF the contest has begun be-
fore a superior court jury.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

construction of a highway from here
to Chantilly, and also to Macks Cor
ner, were William S. Hoge. jr.: A. II.
Kirk. George f. Harrison, Robert j..
Harrison. Guy F. Carr, Thomas X.
Keith. Col. Shirley OF Washington
and Walter I. Oliver of Fairfax and
c. II. Millard of Falls Church, Va.
Before the business meeting Mis-
Gladys Thompson, Mrs. Albert j.
Houghton and Albert Summers sang
several selections, with Mrs. Annie
Robey-Walker as accompan!st
Evening star., 1922-11-02
GRATEFUL FOR AID GIVEN
Lenin Thanks q. S. Society for
Tractor Unit Service,

NEW YORK, November 2.-Grati-
tude for the tractor unit sent to Rus
sia for reconstruction work by the
Friends Of Soviet Russia is expressed
by Premier Lenin in letter re-
ceived and made public today by New
York headquarters of the organiza-
ton. The unit, headed by Harold
Ware. has been SO successful that
Lenin said he would propose that
it's accomplishments be .taken. as a
model for the entire soviet republic.
I'm spite of all the difficulties, par
Of the place Of work from the CEN
ter, and also Of Kolchak's destruo-
ton during the civil war. you have
gained such success as should be ac-
knowl4dged," the soviet premier's
letter says.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day you
see little more hair coming out and you
are making no effort to avoid badness. What
a pity. Falling hair means your hair is weak,
sick,-possibly dandruff is strangling it, or
tho hair-root pores in the scalp are not firm
and tight, thus wasting the hair growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops falling
Evening star., 1922-11-02
ASIATIC FLEET OF US.
ASSEMBLING At MANILA
Entire Squadron to Be in Bay by
Saturday, Except Two Warships
and Few Small Gunboats,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press
MANILA. p. l.. November BY
next Saturday the entire Asiatic> fleet
Of the United States Navy, with the
exception of two warships at Vladf-
vostok and some small gunboats In
Chinese waters, will be assembled in
Manila bay.
The destroyer feet of nineteen
craft arrived at their winter quarters
here today. Vice Admiral Edwin E.
Anderson. commander of the Asiatic
fleet, will arrive from Hongkong
Saturday with his flagship Huron and
the submarine hotilla.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

clared in an address at an open
to-all meeting of the local cham
ber Of commerce, supporting the pro-
posed $4,000 bond issue fer the
Dranesville district. He humorously
described his trip over the road to
Herndon earlier in the evening. and
when rising vote was asked for
approval Of the bond issue almost
every one in the hall stood up.
Other speakers who discussed the
value Of good roads and urged the
Evening star., 1922-11-02
ROBERT |. WILSON DEAD
Harvard Professor Emeritus q
Astronomy Retired In 1919.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November a.
Robert Wheeler Wilson, professor
(emeritus) of astronomy at Harvard
University, died at his home yester-
day. He was a member of the staff
Of the Argentine national observatory
before joining the Harvard staff in
1876, and subsequently served as an
assistant astronomer At Yale. Re-
turning to Harvard. he was IN 40.
tive member of the faculty until he
rstired in 1913 ,--.-s s-...2- j =,
Evening star., 1922-11-02

hair of men or women and cleans every par
ticle of dandruff away, then the hair takes on
new life, vigor and strength to grow strong,
thick and long.
Danderine is delightful-not sticky or
greasy. Go to any drugstore now and get
35-cent bottle. Use it. Have healthy, heavy
beautiful hair and lots of it.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Prof. Matteoss.an My assistant
must be sound. healthy man with
good, rich blood.
Job seeker-What's the idea?
Prof. Matteossian-Part of his du-
ties will be to feed my troupe Of
trained f1eas.-Judge.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
BACKS ROAD ISSUE.
Herndon Meeting 1ndorses 4175,.
600 9ighWaY Bonds.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va, November q
Herpdon would be dead If 1t were!n-
accessible ITO motor travel, Z. S.
Brashears of Washington, D. c.. de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
Chapman Corpron

Or. Douglas S. Corpron and Miss
Grace Stevens Chapman were married
Wednesday, July 18th. at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Edward
Chapman, North Of the city. The
wedding took place at 10 o'clock IN
the morning under the big trees West
of the Chapman home. An approach
terminating in an arch banked with
wild flowers and ferns constituted in
the minds of the guests an exception
ally beautiful setting for an outdoor
wedding. Rev. G. w. Root of Alpha,
an uncle of the bride, performed the
marriage ceremony using the ring SER
vice. Little Bonnie Kleaver, as flow
er-girl and ring-bearer, carried the
ring forward on a bouquet of roses.
The attendants were Miss Marguerite
Chapman, sister, and Mr.. Joseph
CHAPMAN, a brother of the bride.
Mrs. Ray Reed of Slayton presided at
the organ. Prior to the ceremony Mr..
Orville Quackenbush Of Slayton sang
20 Promise Me-. Following the max
ing of the vows, he sang Perfect
Love-.
The bride was dressed in gown of
white silk Canton crepe with bead
trimming, the dainty prettiness of
which was accumulated by the veil
she wore. Her flowers were shower
bouquet of Sweetheart roses and sweet
peas. Her maid wore pink charmeuse
with shell and bead ornaments. The
flowers she carried were sweet peas.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served in the shady
woods adjoining the Chapman home.
DR.. and Mrs. Corpron left on the
noon train for Yakima, Washington,
for a visit with his parents. The
brides travelling gown was of brown
crepe trimmed with silk bands of
Burnt Orange. On their return from
the West, they will go to Indianapolis,
Indiana, to attend school of missions
for one year. Thereafter they will go
as missionaries to China.
The bride was born and raised here.
She has ever been known as girl
possessed of strong character, kindly
personality and keenness of mind.
After completing the local high school,
she attended the State University.
During the past two years she taught
at Slayton.
The groom, a son Of DIR. Corpron
who at one time practised medicine
here, is also known to quite number
Of people in this city.
The local guests at the wedding
were Misses Lucille Backer and Doro-,
thy Byram, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kleav-
err, Mrs. Maude Root and Clifford
Reynolds. Out of town guests were
Miss Florence Clough of Willmar, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Reed, Richard and Lor-
raine Reed and Mr.. Orville Quacken-
bush, all Of Slyaton, Rev. and Mrs. G.
w. Root and Mrs. I. A. Root of Alpha,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sickman and
family of Vesta. .-1
The many friends of DIR. and Mrs
Corpron wish them happy married
life, replete with good fortune and
success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
SMITH & KNUDSON
INSURANCE
Redwood Falls, Minnesota

Miss Gertrude Parker of Redwood
Falls spent the past week here visit
ing relatives and friends.
Miss Chariot Termath visited from
Wednesday until Friday at the Fred
Wohlman home in Renville County.
d. r. McCorquodale and son John
were Sunday visitors at Dawson.
Miss Bernice Parker returned Tues
day from six weeks visit with rela-
tives at st. Marys, Ontario.
E. A. Bailey, wife and daughter
Dorothy of Lake Benton, former
Delhi residents were calling on friends
here Saturday.
Albin jacobson and family were
Sunday visitors with friends at Bel
view.
Robert Parker who has had charge
of the Great Western Grain Company's
elevator for the past several months
has been elected manager of the Far
mers Grain and Fuel Co.
David jacobson and family and
Emil Borg left Friday by auto for a
visit with relatives at Rush City, Min
neapolis and st. Paul.
Louie Starr and family, J. A. Piersol
and wife, Mrs. F. J. Starr and sons
Earnest and Robert and S. HI. Conrad
and family were Sunday visitors with
the M. j. and j. j. Piersol families at
Olivia
DIR. T. Ross Paden and Rev. Paul
c.. Voris of Mankato, DR.. Ross Of
Redwood Falls, and Rev. O. 7. Lang
slit of Madelia were the visiting cler-
gymen who attended Presbytery here
Friday afternoon.
Rev. R. j. Aitcheson and wife and
daughter Miss Edith and little Frances
Corwin left Tuesday by auto for For
estburg, South Dakota for a visit at
the B. c. Corwin home.
The Atlas Elevator is now open for
business with George Leslie as man
ager.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
Morgan News

Mrs. Carrie Butcher is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. II. c..
Hackman at Holloway, MINI. ~
Miss Ruth Phillips of Paxon town.
ship visited from Thursday until Sat-
urday at the Pollard home.
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late VIM. Bucholtz of
Sanborn at Mankato last Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Bucholtz had charge of
the Lampert Lumber yard at this
place a number of years ago and a
large circle of Morgan friends regret
his death. Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to the widow and sons in their
bereavement.
Mrs. Warren Morgan of Minneapo-
lis spent Sunday at the home of her
attended the celebration of her dau-
ghter Alice's birthday anniversary.
Returning to the City the following
day.
Fred Berdan and family with Willis
Pollard were at Comfrey Sunday.
c. K. Neuman and family had
narrow escape from death while re-
turning by car from a visit in the
Northern part of the state. They
escaped by mere hair-breadth of be-
ing run over by a fast train when
crossing dangerous railroad cross
ing.
A party of eight young ladies en-
joyed a weeks outing at Green Lake
returning home, Saturday. The fol-
lowing girls constituted the merry
party, Misses Mable and Helen Al
brecht, Myrtle Anderson, Grace AL
brecht, Alice Sorenson, Loretta Park
er, Laura Gluth and Eva Wright, the
party was chaperoned by the latter's
mother, Mrs. L. M. Neal.
Relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gluth and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grabow
held delightful picnic, Sunday in
honor of their twentieth wedding an
niversary which occurs on the same
day. A delicious dinner was served
and a general good time held in cele-
bration of the happy event.
Miss Evelyn Pollard is spending
this week with relatives and friends
at Redwood Falls.
VIII Kempton returned with Lester
Albrecht from the Cities, and will |
spend few days with friends and re-
latives here. The boys attended the |
meeting of the 151st. Artillery of the
Rainbow division.
Arthur Hasse, the ten year old son
of Fred Hasse met with a painful ac- |
cident Tuesday afternoon when he fell
onto a moving belt on gas engine, |
breaking both arms at the wrist. DIR. !
Haskins was called to set the bones
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19

and the little fellow is doing as well
as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron and Bert
Zumwinkle of Redwood Falls with
Miss Esther VESSEL and Mrs. Fred
Gale and daughter June attended the
Masonic picnic at Springfield Sunday.
Rev. Paul Voris of Mankato will oc-
cuppy the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. He also
plans to speak at the Evan church in
the afternoon and at Wabasso in the
evening. Mr.. Voris is splendid
speaker and a good sized audience is
expected to hear him Sunday morn
ing.
Little Wayne Parker the four year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Parker
had his right hand severely burned
and lacerated on Tuesday when he
grabbed hold of rope when the hay
stacker was in operation. The hand
was jerked into the pulley causing
severe suffering, the flesh being torn
from the little finger SO that it was
necessary to take the little fellow to
the Redwood hospital for medical
treatment.
Miss Ivis Stoltz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Stoltz leaves this week
on tour with the Tam-O-Shanter
Band of Tracy. Wis plays trombone
in the Morgan Community Band and
will play that instrument with the
Tam O-Shanter Band. The band
members are, all ladies with the ex-
ception of the leader, Prof. Rein
shagen. The organization will make
a trip to Yellowstone Park and vari-
Gus points along the Pacific coast
Concerts will be given during the eight
weeks tour on the road. Miss Stoltz
will fill a vacancy caused by an i'll
ness of the regular trombone player
Of the troop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19

A boy on being asked to classify
the predetermined replied, Idiots, inn
beetles and Mormons (Morons).
X Il X * Il X X ~ * * X i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
North Redwood

August Lindeman and wife of
Appleton were guests of the formers
mother here last week.
Mrs. Minnie Freeman returned to
her home in Zumbrota last week af-
ter visit at the Mann homes. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Everett
Mann and sons who will remain for
a two weeks visit. ~- 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Simondet and
son Walter were Wednesday evening
guests at the Ormie Alexander home
near Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Huweiler and
baby of Hoven, South Dakota are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Huweiler.
Miss Helen Mann of Redwood Falls
and Miss Ruth Timgren of Wood Lake
are guests at the E. Mann home.
Mrs. George Federly and children
of Redwood Falls were Thursday gu
ests at the Castle home.
Charles Huweiler came up from
Minneapolis Sunday morning for a
short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wise and family,
Mr.. and, Mrs. Hutchinson and son
Ralph and wife spent Sunday at the
Sidney Hutchinson home near Sea.
forth.
Dewey Lindeman of Minneapolis
visited his mother here last week.
Inez Okins of Delhi and Clara Fed
erly of Redwood Falls were Saturday
callers at the Castle home.
Grandma Mann of Redwood Falls
is visiting at the home of her son W..
c.. Mann. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eischen and
daughter of Redwood Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. White and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Neale and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neale and daught-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
Gilfllan News

Miss May Banker of MINNEAPOLIS
made visit from Tuesday until We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. 0. Gilfllan.
A number of people around Gilillan
attended Bargain Day this week.
Miss Mary Allan left for the Cities
last Friday.
Mrs. Wielage has been seriously i'll
but is getting along better.
A party was held at John O'Toole
last Saturday evening. About fifteen
young people was present. Every
body reports fine time.
Ed. Nelson and family from Red
wood Falls were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Walters last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens C. Larson drove
to Slayton Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. Larson's sister.
A parcel shower was given Mrs.
Douglas Allan last Thursday after
noon in honor of her sixty-third birth
day about twenty ladies were present.
Ice cream and cake was served. Ev-
erybody had a very good time.
Miss Anna Nelson has been visiting
at the j. C. Hansen home the past
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
What Statistics Showed
Detroit Free Press.

Henry Allen Wilson, secretary of
the New England Anti Tobacco league,
said in an address in Portland: Care
fully compiled statistics show us that
for every cigar a man smokes he
shortens his life three days, while
with every cigaret he shortens his life
a week"
At this point prominent Portland
physician rose in the rear of the hall.
care those statistics absolutely ac-
>curate ?" he asked.
Absolutely, SIR said Secretary
Wilson. why 2"
Because it's rather important" ex-
planned the physician. you see, if
your statistics are accurate, I've been
dead over 800 years."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
Delhi News
X X X X X X X X

Miss Lillian Hunt of Sleepy Eye
visited over the weekend with her fri
end, Miss Gladys Scott.
Mrs. Anton Martinson and son Har-
ris of Boyd are visiting Mrs. Martin
sons aunt, Mrs. M. Christensen.
Bert Callaghan of Redwood Falls
was a Friday Delhi visitor.
c. ]. Hallum left Sunday for Gary
where he will visit for a week with
his little daughter Naomi and other
relatives.
Mrs. John Kirsch and two sons of
WATERFOWL, S. D. were Saturday Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Trumm.
where Mrs. Kirsch's son Frank is
night operator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
CHURCH OF CHRIST

I iii D. T1IS WUIIII, dSCU1.
Sunday Services:
Bible School at 9:45 A. M. Boost
ers Club in the balcony. A bright
snappy half hour to which all men are
invited.
Morning Worship and Communion
HOO A. NJ. The pastor will speak on
the work of the State Convention of
the Disciples of Christ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19

Evening Worship 800 P. M.
Subject: The Great Reception"
A cordial invitation to all these ser
vices.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. p. B. Ellsworth
on Tuesday, July Is, at 8 o'clock. All
the ladies Of thefcongregation are in
vited..s
The Triangle Club will meet with
Mrs. Ellsworth on Saturday, July %
at o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-19
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION

Rev. Mr.. Bagot, Pastor.
Church Services Sunday, July 30.
Holy Communion-------- 500 A. NJ
Morning Prayer services 11:0O A. NJ
No evening services during the sum-
mer months.