davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
r Republicans ms
Seek New Pilot
AS Fess Quits
Chairman in Charge Of Low
er House Campaigns Has
Hard Fight on Hands for
Nomination TO Senate
Funds for Expenses Low
W. II. Woods. Mentioned as
Successor. Not Well Re-
gardcd by The President

WASHINGTON. Juno r. Republi-
can party leaders are seeking a new
pilot for ,he National Congressional
Committee 10 take charge n me cam
paigng for election fhig fail N ssats
in tho lower branch ~ Congress. Bpr-
dened with his own fght for tho NOM
ination for Senator from ohio, Repre-
sentative Simeon y. Fos will offer his
resignation as chairman of the COM
miiiee 90 a meeting here reTt We'd.
rosday i' wac learned tonight.
Representative Fess will insist thar
he be- relieved from fhe re-ponsini-
place of party ieadershln despite the
protest ~ majority Ok the commit
iecmen. .' Was reliably stated Ths
Ohio contcrf FOR fhe Senaforship ap-
pears 20 be close and b. will 'ake viz
'ually a,i OF bis time Because n ths
stringent financial condition - 80
committee ifs head faces mans.
sized Job ln meeting 'ne demands ~
candidafcg Tor aid. Mr Fees. there.
fore. it .g unders'ood. feels that hs
muse resign for should 'he COMMITTEES
not d0 o woIl In supporting them a. ~
has doro in Tho past he would oe open
20 fhc criticism that hc had neglected
tho committee Tor his own campaign
Talk among leaders about a sgccss-
sor fayors Represen'atiye VIII r.
Wood. Of Indiana. Representative
Wood Ia frst ylce-chairman % the com
mitteo. and DO D. believed he will be
named despite feeling among soms
House Republicans that he is not "a
yorab.y regarded by President Harding.
They sce thar Indication in the scant
reception given him when he and Rep
resentative Begg, Republican. n Ohio,
visited the White House recently "a
connection with tne ogsting of Demo-
cratic oalccho,ders in the Treasury De-.
partment
Representative Bogg presented a lis.
Of names oi Democrats IN government
positions. Mr. Wood. however. left
with the President a petition merely
approving Assistant Secretary Doyer's
work IN separating followers % tho
opposite party from their jobs
representative Wood Is declared %
have more information on the govern
ment service than any other member
~ Congress. lie was chairman ~ ths
subcommittee on appropriations whiea
had charge of the s5e0.000,0o0 indc.
pendent Offices bill. ard before ne
budget system vas installed vas
chairman Of the committee which
framed the general salaries bin.
One other name being prominently
mentioned for the chairmanshlp of .hs
Congressional Committee is tha, -
Representative John Q. T.lson. %
Connecticut. Il is believed, however,
that he will be- eliminated as coming
from "the wrong section Of the eoun.
try
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Jesuit Gold Chest" Just a Rock;
Divining Rod Inventor Loses Job

pENETANGulSHENE. Ont. June q.
The Jesuit treasure chest supposed
20 have been sighted last week AZ the
bottom of the Wye river. to-day turned
out to be n nice big. Nat rock. about
six feet long. and the inventor Il the
gold-hnding needle IL in disgrace
Captain Bob Carson. whose dredre
moved tons Of sand TO reach tho spot
where he had been assured the long
lost golden treasure lay. put on his
diving suit late this afternoon and
descended to locate the chest and hook
chains around IL for hosting TO the
surface.
When he had been under water
about three minutes the bubbles from
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Silzer in Race for Governor
New Jersey Judge Offers Five
Cent Fare Platform

TRENTON. y. J.. June ga hot
primary fight in the Democratic party
was assured to-day by the announce
nent that Circuit Court Judge George
:. silzer, Of Metuchen, would enter the
nse for the nomination for Governor.
William Z. Tuttle jr. State Ranking
commissioner, who announced his own
candidacy for the Democratic nomins-
uon FOR Governor more than a month
sgo, received the challenge Of Judge
eilzer with defiance.
i shall remain in the race" said
commissioner Tuttle. "snd LET the
ssoeters decide between me and Judge
6iizer."
Judge Silzer has the backing Of
mayor Frank Hague Of Jersey City.
esrney Cannon. the leader Of Middle
sH County, and other organization
leaders
: In announcing his candidacy Judge
suter said he was for a return Of the
s's-esnt fare on the traction lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
G.. 4. X. Men Indignant



HARTFORD. Conn. June 23.- Con-
necticut survivors Of the Civil War
are indignant at the stand taken by
the Confederate Veterans at Rich
nond.
Past Commander Francis T. Me
Rcnna. one Of the few survivors OF
Clusters brigade. tonight voiced bitter
indignation at the Richmond resolu-
tions.
There ~ not word OF truth in
their statements. because slavery was
the direct underlying and only cause
Of that war" he said. II consider
Abraham Lincoln 10 have been the pest
friend the South ever had. He Was a
Just and n good man and brought that
section OF the country from slavery
10 prosperity.
II have heard many a Southerner
say that n Lincoln had lived he would
have repaid them for every slave they
lost. The thought that is expressed IN
that resolution is not the true senii-
mcnt OF the Southern people.
Most Of the Confederate veterans
nrc good fellows. The trouble lies not
with them but with q handful OF agi-
tators who seem 10 devote their lives
10 feeding the fires of ill-feeling be
tween the North and the South.
Il don't think that u indicates any
thing serious" said the Rev. DR.. John
J. McCook. Of the fighting McCook fam
ilv. n member Of the Trinity College
faculty and a Lieutenant in the Ciyil
War. at is probably only bubble
on the surface. But II there u an
underlying motive back Of It all hope
that IL will bring forth such sting
ing rebuke as to show the Souiherners
that the North is still actuated by the
same spirit which led them to victory
N the Civil War"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Labor Warned Future
Depends on Education
Ignoring Open Shop Propa-
ganda' in Public Schools, De-
clores Teachers Union Head

STROUDSBURG, Pa. June 25.-Or-
ganized labor must give thought 70 the
education OF children or fight losing
battle. Henry r. Linville. president Of
the New York Teachers Union, to-day
told the League for Industrial Demoe-
racy in convention at Camp Tomimeni.
Since the war. he declared. "pre-var
Prussian methods and organized propa-
gsrda" had been used in the schools In
behalf Of the open shop and against
Russia. the radicals and the labor
movement itself Labor, the speaker
added. was permitting this to pass
unnoticed.
James A. Maurer. Of Reading. presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania State Feder-
alton OF Labor, criticized the courts
declaring that laws intended for the
protection Of the common people
were being used against these very
people" The Supreme Court Of the
United States, he said. in discussing
labor decisions. had "arrogated unto
itself a power never delegated 10 Il oy
the Constitution. The Supreme Court
homes 10 accomplish what open shop
pers failed 20 do
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Bought Marks for
$1,000; Gets 500

Otto Miles. Of West Hoboken,
went 10 the Steneck Trust Com
pany, Hoboken, in September,
1915, and asked TO have 1900
marks placed 10 his credit in a
Hamburg bank in anticipation Of
returning 10 Germany. II cost
him 1900. The much-planned
trip was postponed, and in Octo-
ber, 1918, the Ge5man govern
ment confscated all American
property.
There was nothing left for
Miles to do but sue the trust
company for the 1900 he had
placed in its hands.
In the Circuit Court az Jersey
City yesterday a verdict Of 800
was directed in his favor, This IS
what 1900 marks were worth on
December /, 1919. when CONNER
cial relations we're resumed be.
tween the two countries.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Nails Don't Taste Right,
So Ldfhers Go on Strike

The pay was fine, the hours
easy, the working conditions
pleasant. but the nails didn't
taste right, so fathers employed
on construction job in Maspeth,
l.. l., went on strike.
Lathers are accustomed 10
steady nail diet. but the Maspeth
lathers objected TO the kind sup
piled TO them. claiming that some
kind Of acid on the surface hurt
their mouths. and that lathers
knew Of no other place TO hold
nails. The contractors decided 70
be reasonable and told the chef
TO hurry along with some other
nails and the lathers went back to
work yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Senators TO Push
Inquiry on High
Price of Gasoline
QUESTIONABLE Sent Broadcast
and Results Obtained i'm
Court Dissolution of Trust
Will BE Investigated d

Prom TIe Tribsns's Washir0'on Bgve0p
WASHINGTON, June p Vigorous
prosecution Of tho investigation into
the increased prices for gasoline was
decided on at meeting to-day Of the
subcommittee Of the Senate Commit
tee on Manufacture, which Is in
charge Of this inquiry under the re-
Gently adopted La Folle,te resolution.
Senator In Toilette is chairman.
Announcement was made after the
meeting that Gilbert T.. Roe. II New
York, would be counsel for the sub
committee. Selection OF Mr.. Roe was
announced yesterday in The Tribune.
Sending out Of questionnaire 20 all
the companies In the country inter
ested in crude oil and In gasoline al
ready Is in progress This was for
mally ratified by the subcommittee to-
day. but in fact already had been un-
dcrtaken by Senator La Toilette after
taking the subject up with members
Of the subcommittee in an informal
way
For the present the subcommittee
will conhne itself % collecting and
collating all available information
bearing on the gasoline situation which
is in the hands Of the government de-
partments and tho Trade Commission
or which can be obtained through ques-
tionnsires. After that will come the
hearing of witnesses.
The inquiry pramiscs 20 take on
vide ramfcations. and Senator La
Toilette and Attorney Roe. as well as
all members Of the subcommittee, are
bent on getting all the facts. Senators
Rawson, McNary. Smith and Jones, Of
New Mexico. are on the subcommittee
with Senator La Toilette.
One phase OF the inquiry will relate
10 the relations between the Standard
oil Company and the so-cailed inde.
pendents. Members Of the committee
arc interested in the fact that so-called
independents are calling for still high
er prices on gasoline than now pre-.
vail. A possibility Of the inquiry is
that II will develop accommodations
for legislation.
The effectiveness Of the decree of
the Supreme Court OF the United
States some years ago. which was sup
posed 10 break up the Standard oil
Company's alleged monopoly. will be
subjected 70 scrutiny by the sub
committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
1000, All Natives, Dead
In Great Kiangsi Mutiny
4Chinese Cities Destroyed; 600
Christian Converts Be
siegcd at Taiho

SHANGHAI, June "a by The Asso-
eia,sd Although there IS no
report OF confirmed accuracy on the
essusl,ics in the Kiangsi mutiny, a
probably fairly accurate estima ate
places the dead az $4,000 in kiantu,
rsiho. Wanan and Lungchuan. The
greater portions Of these cities were
destroyed. ], ls believed no foreigners
were slain or taken captive.
Much foreign property, prlncips:'i
Belonging 10 Christian missions, mas
been DESTROYED. Great anxiety is felt
regarding the fate Of the Catholic
Lzarist mission under Father dc Jen-
iiss a. Taiho. which Thursday was re-
perted under siege by the mutineers'
With COO Christian convert refugees
within It's compound. There hss oeen
no further news from the mission.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Rebel Yell and Dixie Heard
As Harding Grects Veterans

From The Tribuue'' WashirofoH bs'eos
WASHINGTON, June 93.-Rebel
wells resounded through the white
House to-day when the President ana
Mrs. Harding received eighty Confed-
crate veterans from the Jefferson
Davis Home. az Beauyoir. Miss. The
men in gray stopped of here while re-
turning home from the annual reunion
AZ Richmond and hobbled into the
White House grounds behind their
own band playing Dixie" The old
soldiers made a great fuss over IN. .,
pre,ldent, a son Of one OF the "fanks'
against whom they fought. The Presi-
dsnt listened TO their stories and was
photographed with them.
Mrs. Harding received the veterans
ard their wives in the East Room OF
the White House.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Two Killed. Houses Wrecked
As "Nitro" Car Blows Up

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio juno .
Two men were blown 70 atoms ara ara
three houses in the outskirts OF "eiis-
villo were wrecked early to-day wneen
nitroglycerine being transported oy
automobile exploded. ,,,
A woman and her Two children
asleep in the home Of John Thomas
narrowly escaped serious injury when
section Of the house eaved IN. Inc
homes Of Edward James and Edward
Thomas also were damaged. Author
ties believe the nitroglycerine car was
being driven TO Jewett.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
100000. 900 Francs for
Syrian Troops by France
Provides for Maintenance OF
$4,000 Soldiers for inc
Months i'm 1922

PARIS. June 23-Premier Poineares
compromise measure, appropriating
io7 900. 900 francs for the maintenance
Of $4,000 troops in Syria for nine
months period in 1922. was accepted
bv the Chamber OF Deputies after
snirited debate to-day. The original
propossl called FOR an appropriation
OF 10000, 900 francs for the entire
year.
bill a question Of confidence in the
government when efforts were made to
compel the reduction OF the Syrian
forces to 10000 men. Deputy Boka-
nowski. for the finance commission,
which favored n reduction 10 2o'oOo
men. said that unless economy wns
nraeticed in the policy OF borrowing
10 balance the budget. interest would
soon be eating up all that could be
borrowed on bond issues.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
"For Health and Hap
piness In The Good
Old Summertime"

One of DR.. Woods Hutehinson's
prescriptions" as given in the
New York American. is to:
Drink plenty of water He says:
Let the water be agreeably cold
for part of its value depends on
It's internal 'water-cooling ef-
feet. If it does not come cool
enough from the tap or well,
there is no objection to adding
a small piece of ice. For ice
now is almost as thoroughly
guarded and inspected as water
is."
Ksickrbock>, lee IL made from pure,
"gaardrd" civ ssdit,, fifr,>d 4 srf,a
hm<s, n froEsH IN sdHifary coHfaiasrs
and driieT,rd in cISaH SdgoHJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

his air tube increased with such
rapidity that onlookers above thought
he was under great excitement be-
cause his search was over.
They were right. The captain was
excited. but the bubbles soon turned
az blue as his language when he too
saw that his search was over. EX-
c,edly he was hoistcd to the drcdge
and when his helmet was unscrewed
the crowd waited with bated breath.
UP anchor. and put for home.
barkcd the captain. There's your
blasted treasure" And he held up n
piece Of black rock
The blamed thing is six feet long.
and 10 think we wnsted all this time
on such a dumb idee."
The search for tho golden chest was
over. II was supposed TO have lain
there since 1880
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Vets Cheer Pussyfoot

Ransom II. Gillett. general counsel
OF the New York State Division OF the
Association Against tho Prohibition
Amendment ~ ?hC MAtsDn Aycnys
yesterday sent this message 20 Pussy
foot Johnson, who is on board ths
Seythia on his way 20 Europe.
Congratulations on your good sense
In indorsing our platform for beer and
light wines and elimination Of the
saloon. Our plan when enacted into
law will regulate the liquor trafiic.
abolish the saloon and promote true
temperance. Will you join US in our
effort 20 put IL oyerg
RANSOM n. GILLETT"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
s28.O0O.OOO for Tax Errors

WASHINGTON. June pa 100000
900 deficiency bill. Of which sum $685.
OO0. coo is for refund Of taxes errone.
ously collected in 1921, was passed to-
day by the House and sent TO the
Senate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28

Grabow returned home Sunday even
ing, Mrs. Grabow and children re-
manned at the home of her mother for
a longer visit.
Mrs. Vern Wilson and son Dale
with Miss Wilma Wilson returned
from and extended visit with relatives
in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McMaster and
son Lawrence of Sleepy Eye were
Sunday visitors at the VESSEL home.
Pat Offerman and family of Golden
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. 0fferman's uncle, r. G. Wes-
sell.
Eden Anderson, who has served as
Assistant Scoutmaster for the Sleepy
Eye Boy Scouts, returned from hike
and two weeks camp at Kandiyohi
Lake. The troop enjoyed the trip.
Mrs. Fred Gale and daughter June
are expected to return here this week
from Minneapolis where little June
submitted to an operation in hospital
there. Baby Lois Gale remained at
the home of her grandparents during
the absence of her mother.
Editor III. B. West, wife and SON
Gordon went to Winthrop Saturday to
spend the weekend with Editor and
Mrs. C. c. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanson and
sons and daughter Emma visited at
the home of W. H. Hagerman Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and
daughters with Edward Beolter, stop
ped at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pol
lard while on their way home to Red
wood Falls from an automobile trip to
Medford, MINI.
Donald Bosel, assistant cashier at
the State Bank was united in marriage
to Irene Granger at Kasota the goth of
June. The happy bridal couple pass
ed through here Thursday on their
honeymoon trip by car to points in the
east. They will begin housekeeping
upon their return, in the newly erected
w. w. Garlic residence.
Lauretta Schmidt of Sleepy Eye is
a guest at the George Davis home.
Mrs. M. j. Bertrang is visiting rela.
tives in GAINESVILLE this week.
Mrs, Will Koehne is confined to her
home by illness.
Adjutant- General Rhinow of st.
Paul with party of automobile tour
lists were entertained at DR.. j.. l..
Haskins home Sunday.
Friends of John A. Cook of Hoff-
man, Minnesota received word of his
death which occurred at the Cook
home June 9th Mr.-Cook was prin-
chile of eur public schools twenty
years ago, and few of the older resi-
dents remember him as a man of ster-
ling worth and strict integrity. lie
retained his membership in the Wood
man Camp at this place Throughout
these years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28

ISeaforth held it's annual meeting Sat-
urday, June "a.
Rev. McCIoud Of Vesta will hold
services here the coming Sunday at
2:30 P. M. Al cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend.
| Frances Little is enjoying months
vacation from her labors as nurse at
!, the Redwood Falls hospital.
Dorothy Davis spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Leon Anderson
and family at Wabasso.
Mrs. w. A. Hauck Of Redwood Falls
attended the Degree of Honor social
afternoon here on Wednesday.
The Wabasso branch of the Ameri-
! can Legion and Auxiliary enjoyed a
picnic at the Redwood river the Drury
farm, Thursday.
Chas. Davis and family spent day
at the Ben Knutson home at Cotton
wood recently.
The American Legion of Seaforth
held their annual picnic here on Sun
day. A ball game between Seaforth
and Wabasso was one of the features
Of the day.
The Ladies' Aid held business
session after the dinner at the hall on
election day and voted to take vaca-
ton through the months of July and
August.
Children's Day was observed here
on Sunday, June 18. A nice little
program by the children was greatly
enjoyed by fair sized audience.
Seaforth is mighty proud of her
electric lights, and we don't blame
Ia, na1o
Electric light system for the past
five years and think it the only thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitley and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pape and
children, Phil Pape and Grandma Pape
came from Underwood on Sunday and
with Henry Pape, wife and family of
Sheridan journeyed to the Ramsey
State Park, where they spent an en-
joyable day.
Chas. Davis shipped carload of
hogs to the Cities on Tuesday. Mr..
Geo. Fuhr also shipped a mixed load
the same day. Mr.. Davis and Mr..
Fuhr accompanied the shipments.
The Degree of Honor spent a social
/ afternoon at the Joe Pistulka home on
/, Wednesday,.
| Mr.. Blethen purchased home in
Seaforth the past week, the place be-
, ing the Otto Katzenberger house and
lots. The Blethens will move into
their new home September 1.
Mrs. G. HI. Johnson is expecting her
daughter Mrs. Jung of Billings, Mon
tana who will spend a month at her
old home here. Mr.. Jung will come
later and will accompany his wife on
her return trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28

Gilfflan News

/ - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~
Miss Mary Allan came home We'd
nesday from Winona where she has
been teaching school the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Gilfllan were
callers at Wabasso last Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Walters was visitor
at Mrs. Stancer's, last Thursday after
noon.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Larson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p.
Larson and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Larson motored to St. Cloud
where they attended the S. D. A.
Camp meeting. They returned home
Sunday evening.
Henry Madison from Alta was Wis
itor at the ]. C. Larson home from
Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Flatherty and
family, Misses Helen and Beryl Jaco-
bus and Christina Larson were call
ers at the E. Lightfoot home last Sun
day.
Mrs. Earl Brown called at the Pete
Smith home last Sunday.
K X Y Y Y y ~ X " " y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28
Shutdown News

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tonak were
guests at the John Amann home near
Wanda Sunday.
John Sorensen of Seaforth called
on friends in this vicinity last week.
Lena Heiling returned to her par
entail home at Morgan Sunday. after
making an extended visit at the Will
bur Evans home
Mr.. and Mrs. C. III. Fredricksen and
family motored to Madelia,. Monday
to attend the annual picnic of the
Hereford Breeders Association.
Mrs. Lisa Lawrence of Springfield
is spending the week with relatives
and friends in Shutdown.
Anna Meyer has resigned her posi-
ton in the Farmers store in Sanborn
and has returned to her home here.
The Ladies' Missionary Society and
the Young Ladies Aid met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Ole Oleson.
The following were confirmed at
the Shutdown Lutheran Church, Sum
day, June IS. Eva Jensen, Myrtle
Christensen, Gerda Peterson, Anthony
Jensen, Harold Anderson, Charley
V vafis, ID.:s:n,;ggyald Croft, Emil Jensen,
Clifford Nielsen and Arnold Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hemmingsen
entertained number of relatives, at
their home Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Maren Hemmingsen's birthday an
niversary.
Emil Tonak returned home Sat-
urday from st. Paul where he trans
acted business.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hanson Of Minneapolis,
recently. Mrs. Hanson was former
" Rekka Meyer of Shutdown.
Carl Kagel called on friends in
Springfield, Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28
Kintire News
X X X x X X X

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mack and dau-
ghters and Mrs. Charlotte Roeder
autoed to New Ulm Sunday where
they were guests at the Frank Wand
ersee home.
An auto load of Iowa people whose
name we did not learn were guests
at the Axel Engberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Sacmary and
family were visitors at the Evenson
home Sunday.
Herman Muetzel, Sr. and Rev. Body
are spending the week at Nicollet.
Choir practise at the Herman Muet-
eel home this Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. j. Van Selus and daughter
Virginia, were visitors at the A. J..
Van Selus, Jr. home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Natzke and
family of Mankato are guests at the
Rudolph Hoppenrath home at Belview.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Sacmary and
family were callers at the VIM. Mack
home Tuesday evening.
Gerhardt Muetzel left for the Cities
Tuesday evening where he will again
resume his work as truck driver for
the road workers who have accepted
a job in South Dakota.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the Farm Bureau picnic at
Ramsey Park, Thursday.
Mrs. Charlie Martin and daughter
were callers at the Jim Scanlon home
Tuesday.
Chas. Berquist and Arthur Ander-
son shipped a carload of hogs and
cattle Tuesday.
The S. F. Peterson family were.
Redwood shoppers Wednesday.
A large crowd is expected at the
Swedish Midsummer Picnic to be held
at the Swedish Church grounds June
"a. A speaker for the day and also
program is being arranged for.
Rev. and Mrs. Bengston and dau-
ghters returned to Belview Wednes-
day after an extended visit in Kansas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-28
Wanda News

X \ \ X X X \