davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Life in an Oasis.
WHEN the railway was opened fr,

WHEN the railway was opened from
point near Luxor Into the
Libyan desert there was rendered
easy the approach to the oasis of
Khargeh. which is regarded as a typi-
cal example Of these isolated centers
Of life. For some years a British
scientist and explorer made q study
OF this oasis. observing the phenomena
Of springs. moving sands. wells, sse
The Libyan GASES are deep depres-
sions in lofty plateau which has .
maximum elevation Of nearly 5000
feet, but the bottoms Of the oases are
only from 100 to 500 feet above sea
level. They are underlain by beds OF
sandstone. which are the sources Of
the water supply. Artesian wells 400
feet deep form practically inexhausti-
BILE means Of irrigation, and such deep
wells have been used from ancient
times The depressions were once the
beds of lakes, and the water in the
sandstone probably has its sources u
tha Abyssinian hiEhlaudA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

meantime NUNS the word. abso-
lutely." =
Paul rushed the letter Of ,confirma-
ton and authority to Mr.. Lyle and
then walked around his office.
In the meantime Mr.. Lyle had hung
up the receiver, leaned back in his
chair. and worked his face and his
lips into all sorts of curious shapes.
till, seemingly against his will. they
broke into a broad smile. which GER
tainly was not Mr.. Lyle's smile OF
professional joy or triumph.
Finally he managed to drive the
smile away. and when he was sure 1t
was gone he pressed a button and
told the responding young woman to
send for Mr.. Higgins at once.
Then Mr.. Lyle called up another
friend Of his in the real estate bust
ness and asked for information, which
was promised as quickly as it could
be obtained. Then Mr.. Higgins came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

the loss. but in that case we could
plead the contract and make no other
answer until the three months have
expired. I want you to notify Mrs.
Farson that you refuse payment Of
the claim pending further investiga-
ton, and call her attention to the
ninety-day clause. Don't suggest that
we are looking for a suit; just tell
her'that she can't start it for a while.
and say also that, IL she wants to
talk things over, you await her COM
mands. Suppose we write the letter
now"
The letter was written, and down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

at least will be found"
"How-how are you-how do you
expect to find them?"
NJ Lyle turned slowly and ex-
amined the room. He moved a chair
a little nearer the lamp on the table.
TT is long story. Mrs. Farson.
Perhaps you would like to hear it.
Will you sit DOWN."
Mrs. Farson walked rapidly to the
chair. sat down. sad turned quickly
back to Mr.. Lyle. He nodded to the
others and sank into a chair himself.
His eyes, peering from under his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
SAMUEL LYLE CRIrAINOLOGIST
CuPID-CuPIDITY -.
Illustrated byGC Coli

stant's hesitation, and when he kept
on asking her question after ques-
tion. mixing up amusing little re-
marks in between. she kept on an
swering him withou a suspicion. until
suddenly he shot a sharp statement
at her.
She sprang from her chair as
though she had been struck and
glared at him. He too had risen and
stood twirling an ornament on his
watch chain and looking at her az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

in and Mr.. Lyle gave him some very
simple instructions, as result OF
which an operative Of Mr.. Higgins
set about finding a room, the window
Of which offered a view of the alley
entrance of the Farson house. The
room found, MIR. Higgins man sal
himself down at the window. with a
note book handy and a couple OF
newspapers with which to while away
idle moments.
TUESDAY afternoon Paul hid tea
with Polly Wesson. He was very
glum, but Polly did not seem to notice
it, for she was very bright and
laughed merrily. her eyes snapped
and she seemed entirely content with
life. Paul thought he had never seen
her so beautiful and SO desirable
Something in Polly brought his cour-
age back, and George Farson became
nothing more than a memory OF q
hideous nightmare.
"Seen old Sammy Lyle lately?" Paul
asked, and then with sudden rush OF
righteousness he FASTENED to add: u
know you have; he told me yesterday
that he was going to dinner with you
last night"
"Yes, he came and we played bridge
afterward" Polly was watching Pau
out of the corner Of her eye. She dis.
covered nothing alarming and
breathed easier. isn't he a perfect
dear?" she said.
Eyes, he's all Of that" Paul said
slowly. II had a long talk with him
about business and then"-Paul look.
ed Polly squarely in the eyes-"he
told me that he was going to see you
and out Of clear sky he told me to
stick to it-that everything would
come out all right"
"You mean your business?
IT mean your business and mine
he meant that some day you would
marry me-. He's q wonderful de-tec-
a-tif"
Its a wise shoemaker that sticks
to his last" There was banter and
the old-time merriment in Polly's
voice. Paul put down his cup and
walked to her side.
Polly" he said, will you marry
me?'
Polly, her head a little on one side
and her lips squeezed tight together
arranged things on the tea tray with
great care before she answered.
you've asked me that q great
many times. Paul"
Eyes, and shall ask you great
many more times If 1t is necessary
I shall keep on asking you till you
are promised to another man."
But I have told you SO many
times"-Polly hesitated and looked ur
from the tea things to Paul. and
Paurs heart began to beat az
though
Mr.. Farson."
The maid stood in the doorway, and
George Farson was close behind her
Fifteen minutes later Paul cursed un-
der his breath as he went down the
Wesson steps. To add to his unhap-
piness, Polly had told him that she
could not see him on either Wednes-
day or Thursday. His only consola-
ton was that he might telephone to
her Friday morning.
On Thursday morning Higgins re.
ported to Mr.. Lyle, and again Mr.
Lyle gave him Instructions. On Friday
morning Mr.. Lyle telephoned Paul
Waters to come to his Office and to
bring some letterheads with him. Paul
before he went. telephoned Polly
wesson and found she had gone out
and would not be home till late that
afternoon. He took his way sadly to
Samuel Lyle's office.
paul" said Mr.. Lyle. your policy
restraints the insured from bringing
suit for ninety days after the loss
That clause does not prevent the in
sured from bringing suit the day OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

|
.hfoush "tnuo" WHO" eoe. so1.u
We "au nous O..
AAA .e ..,
| ooop .,
A o,
1900. ,,.,. -,
s-,..
- 80. $50 =. 80,
'Ae e. s-.' 49,. 80.
20" a.r,. =: -. ~. 80. NJ. ~
49,. -.
49,,
ua'' 1nu INC. Nu
W "oeee AZ 'Ae So.Ae''
~
.'.,, INC -' 49, s ~
w ~ ~ ~, a. ",.'. ~
" ~. oo' .e
s' CIV
"N 80.
!
u' ~ ~ oAp' H"u
go ~ N
'"o' VII M" 1.,- ~ 10y 'a
90. a. i,,s uesn'
' e SUI
ainus.- 'ei' 'n'ne was III ofuer
IL was 'he sorl vi ioss tha' MS coh'-
pan' mus e~pe.t '"ee no
ios "ou.u 'e nv u"uss'
GU. 'ne BUSINESS 800, We p.on'
Pe
pe' anu -" Ae''e' ~ 'Ae -"
".
| .nere was mourning 10 10 nu' seno Mrs'
'.A piopy ~ nc
eieheo 'ne ie.'er' a''acheo inc prooi
VI ioss' sent IL u .he hhaii' put oh MS
nae anu ooa.' anu went ou'. II was
neS lui''ins 'iie' way anu
neu waih uptown 70 'he orcna.u
Ciu" ior d fuo'er peiore ui"ner AZ
Gnu i
s'Ie..s ne sd" "aNns aneau VI mn
mon VIII Wy no"u s'u,oe
Samuel Lyle, smiled and put his free
arm across PauIs shoulders. His
right hand was engaged with his
/ ever-present walking stick.
| well, Paul, my boy" he said,
how are things with you?'
| Paul made the sterotyped reply
that everything was right as could
be.
They talked unimportant pleasan-
tries for a block and were nearing the
parting Of the WAYS when Mr. Lyle
said:
| HAS that pretty widow friend of
| yours got her diamonds and pearls
back yet?"
mo, she hasn't, and Il don't believe
she ever will. It's costing US a pretty
penny, too"
lis 1t? That's too bad, but I sup
pose those things will happen. I
| don't know a thing about 1t except
what I've read in the papers"
THE papers had it pretty nearly
right. I'll tell you the whole thing If
you'll tell me how I can get our fifty
thousand back"
+ ~
-
Gu w. HsIe
huen Do mat Ina was II! ina. a
.o' y, inoney' 'en you what
CO.. urioe you 1ou s'op at my
~, 49, NJ "a. IN. @nu 'e ',
lae '.e e'oi'' Gnu uus Sou very
So ~ S ~" uo'ns
e Ao .nu'neu
We '"e' 'e1' MI
49,. o
1oes q 90" 1 he
aoAe &C. a-N ~ .'u .en
-.e So r., lp , TIC
'eS
Do.No Gnu 'afii'"s
ny e o".A past
ene feA . ~ ppeu oppo-
eite' oe. 'no S., au. poih'eo
out 'ie "uo~ 'oue "h.en Inc
me. .nte. "au inoue I,'e en-, , oee' All arc
lsh' enohe asas' '"ae sue oi the
on nouee ui 'iioeu 'ne oio-
."siiioneu , anu 'oiu MT
nsie INV the Jimmy naa plieo tne
so'n opa' % .o' ~. y, VIZ .ouio
D.',, ,n,u ue'"eeA 'nei' anu 'ne ia'ch
pumeu DosA
80 " ~ 'e o.naio Luz
a.N 80 ~ I'm .e ~noie s'ors.
:. ~, A.-.,'e "1 "e" Tue Gnu
,I... ~
~ ~ "0' e"' !" III
80 ~, w., w., .s
Nv.
49,,
'inhe .
70. ...... -. .ps ..
na ~ 49, ...oSaa..s 49,
s =.
,oeiea. H.. nv s. ,'
ms ~ "as ~ .-. e
.
" 'nu e 49, 81
ms ~ .r. =. ~ . eno
.. Jus 'e@' -' op'.'"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

gins. Don't forget the check; busi-
ness is rotten, and need ready
cash." And he strobe away, leaving
Paul staring after him. He did not
suspect that Mr.. Lyle was chuckling
inside.
At quarter after seven, promptly.
Paul took of his hat and. coat and
walked into Mr.. Lsle's parlor. There
voice and he went toward the door
that led to the library. Samuel Lyle
saw him, but paid no attention to him
and kept on speaking to a great high
backed. deep leather chair the back
Of which was toward Paul. The huge
man was making a speech, slowly and
eloquently; his whole mind was in
tent upon 1t, his eyes bored into the
chair. Paul heard the words:
-capacity for innicting torture
has been cultivated in the highest Of
all animals, developed into a fine sci
ence. Man himself has no such power
or skill. The hand that soothes, the
eye that sends forth signs Of purity
and sweetness and gentleness. go
arm in arm with a mind which takes
iendish delight in the writing of the
agonized victim of its Vaccinations.
"Bless my soul. II there isn't little
Paul Waters! Where do you suppose
he came from? I'll leave him to take
care Of you. Dinner Is at eight" and
as he passed Paul he whispered: "She
knows nothing Of what happened this
afternoon. haven't breathed q word
Of 1t, on your account"
Paul stared at the high-backed
leather chair.
miss Wesson-Mr. Paul Waters,.'
and Samuel Lyle disappeared.
Paul walked around the high.
backed leather chair. Polly wesson.
who was no midget, was almost lost
In Il, 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
Free Show at the New Dream Monday January Is, 1922
Chdrens Matinee D. mEve 7:3O and p HE s'

to rely forever on the magnanimfty of
the United States.
Americas task in the Philippine
Islands is finished What you have as
sumed as your sacred obligation in
that part Of the world has been full
filled. A people with medieval sys-
tenn of institutions has been trans
formed into a conscious nation, inn
bued with all that is modern in the
activities of nations. And if you give
us independence our gratitude to you
will increase thousand fold; it will
last forever if you keep faith with us.
There is but one issue in the Phil
ippine question, and that is: Is there
today stable government on the Is.
lands? In the Jones law you promised
independence upon the establishment
of such a stable government. Your
own GOvernor-General has officially
reported that there is stable gov
eminent in existence today, and we
also have submitted plenty of evidence
to substantiate its existence. There
fore, we hope and expect America will
now carry out its pledge"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
SEES BILLBOARDs AS WASTE
Eastern Authority Gives Excellent
Reason Why Unsiehtly Structures
Should Be Done Away With.

Attacking the Am ,rican billboard
from new angle, Mr.. Joseph Pencil
declares that 'the lumber expended
TN unnecessary and unsightly bill
boards in this country would rebuild
nearly everything destroyed abroad.
The paint wasted here would cover all
the new buildings. and the labor would
be of incalculable benefit in what we
hear is the great essential of produc-
ing more" The argument should do
much to help the anti-billboard cam
paign, for, although many will hest
tate to believe that Mr.. Pennell's arith-
metic is altogether correct in so nice
q balance between billboards in Amer
ica and Everything destroyed" in Eu-
rope, there will be plenty to agree
that the unnecessary erection Of Amer
lean billboards consumes vast deal
of material that would be very help
full in the erection of buildings in Eu-
rope. Meantime the -bi!lboards multi
ply, and by so doing add constantly to
the evidence of their own undesira-
bility.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

Allie Laurence of st. Paul began
school here Tuesday. Our enrolment
is now Twenty-Five.
John Jones came home last week af-
ter spending some time at Sisseton,
South Dakota. A'a
Harry Whipple of Eggleston, MINI.
came to spend New Years Day with
Mrs. Julia Jones and family.
Fred Piersol of Granite Falls spent
New Years with the Larson and Pre-
scott families.
We had our Little Citizens League
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Our New Year began wrong by hav-
ing eight absent the first morning.
We let school out early Wednesday
afternoon so that Mrs. Alec Walker
could clean the school house.
Luella Taopi and her mother have
gone to St. Paul.
Miss Kolp's sister, Flossie Ramey,
who teaches near Walnut Grove, visit
ed school Friday. She visited Thurs
day evening at the Mission.
Mrs. Meredith Crooks and little
daughter, Bernice visited Miss Sails
buty at the Mission Friday afternoon.
Sarasteen Prescott sold enough
Christmas seals to earn puzzle.
The following pupils have not been
absent yet this year: Thelma Walker,
Julia Rooney, Katie Rooney, Frances
Goodthunder and Stephen Crooks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
Pertinent Pointers for Practical Farmers
p.,...d Nv n. Agricultural o Minnesota

lions of, responsibility" he says.
During the last year several factor
les In the state have had difficulty in
securing good men even at liberal sal
aries"
Staff Of instructors.
The instructional staff will include
Professor Keitherley, L.. s. Palmer,
associate professor of agricultural
biochemistry; Harold Macy; assistant
professor of dairy bacteriology, Will
liam Boss, chief of the agricultural
engineering division; J. G. Dent, in
structor in farm engineering; Alex
Johnson, whose subject will be cream
cry management. j. B. Baumgartner,
cheesemaking and P. L. Miller, cream
cry accounting.
Chris Heen, dairy and food COM
missioner; James Sorenson, secre-
tary of the Minnesota Creamery Op-
orators association; A. ]. Mcclure,
dairy specialist with the agricultur,
al extension division of the univer.
sity, and DR.. R. w. Archibald, of the
state health department, will give spe-
cial lectures.
Application Form Provided.
Those expecting to attend any OF
these short courses should write at
once to the division OF dairy husban-
dry, University Farm, ST. Paul for an
application form.
With the completion in November
Of a refrigerator, the dairy division
of the university will be able to han
die market milk, ice cream and but
ter on commercial scale The re-
frigerator will have two compart-
ments, one with the temperature
slightly above freezing for milk stor-
age and the other with zero degrees
F. temperature for ice cream storage.
The ice cream compartment will be
used as hardening room. A four
ton refrigerating system is being In
stalled. The refrigerator cost the uni
versity $4,000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

In speech which was given yer,
close attention and was frequently ap.
plauded 49,
AT one time," said Commissioner
Gabaldon, Congress had before it no
less than thirty resolutions expressing
sympathy with the aspirations of~the
Irish people, if not actually urging Eng
land to grant independence to Ireland.
At that time, also the Filipnos were
Knocking at your door. Out of the
womb of war, many European repub-
lies were born, and America has re-
joiced to uphold the same. And vet
the claim Of the Filipinos is still un-
needed. Must there be exceptions,
then, in international justice?
MY plea, gentlemen of the Ameri-
can Congress, is that you ignore no
longer the repeated requests of de-
serving people for an independence
that rightfully belongs to them. The
granting of independence now affords
the United States a golden opportunity
to give to the world unanswerable
proof Of its sincerity, IFS consistency
and its altruism. 1t will be the great
est example of square dealing in the
history of the ages.
''Do not think we are not appre.
ciative of all you have done for us.
We are. America has truly treated
the Filipino people as no other nation
has ever treated an alien race in all
history. The high points of the Amer
lean policy in the Philippines. have
been consistently inspired by altruism.
We know that you were actuated in
your labors by the desire to contrib
ute to our own welfare.
"And We love you perhaps most Of
all for your solemn promise to grant
us that which we hold dearer than life
itself-our freedom. Independence is
our national ideal. It is our all abb
sorbing aim. 1t grows stronger every
hour. For the spirit of nationalism
never dies. Much less can it be sub
dued. We believe that we car never
hope to be a sturdy nation il we are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
STUDY DAIRY PRODUCTS ~
MANUFACTURE PROBLEMS
Five Short Courses viii Be Conducted
at Dairy Division of Minnesota
i University-Speciai Training.

prepared by Office Of Publications.
{. University Farm, st. Paul.)
T Because Of the impetus given the
dairy industry in the northwest by the
National Dairy show October 8 to Is,
Staff members of the dairy division of
the University of Minnesota are max
ting preparations for a full attendance
Ia the five dairy short courses, begin
ming Nov. IA and ending March II,
sd922a Only 60 students can be regis
ayered for each course, according to
u. r. Keithley, professor of dairy hus-
bandry.
Dates for the short courses are an
nounced as follows: Advanced cream
cry operators, Nov. IA to rs; ice
cream plant operators, Nov. Is to Dec.
I 3; milk plant operators, Dec, 5 to 10;
creamery operators, Jan. 2 to Feb. IL;
cheese plant operators, Feb. Ii to
March II. A creamery managers con-
terence will also be neld on Jan. 5.
!. The purpose Of these courses, &C
cording to Professor Keithley. is to
aid the students in gaining more
thorough understanding of the prob
TENS connected with the manufacture
of dairy products and to fit them for
positions of responsibility. Since the
first creamery operators short course
ut University Farm 81 years ago, he
says. more than $500 young men have
been. trained, many Of them having
since, achieved national distinction in
dairy lines.
'sThe development of creamery,
cheese factory, ice cream and city
milk plants in..this and other states
makes an ever increasing demand for
trained men who are able to fill posi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
custard Pudding.

Nu0IATO FuOOiH9s
y cup pearl tapioca " cup sugar
or rice cups milk
2 eggs (yolks) 2 eggs (whites)
X teaspoon vanilla " teaspoon salt
Soak the tapioca in enough cold wa
ter to cover it. until it absorbs the
water. Add the milk and cook in a
double boiler until the tapioca is soft
and transparent. Combine the yolks
of eggs with sugar and salt and add
to the mixture in the double boiler.
Cook until it thickens. Add stiff1y
beaten whites and favoring, and when
cold serve. Rice must be cooked in
boiling water until soft.
Apple Whip.
q cups apple sauce Cream for serving
eggs (whites)
;, Cook six or eight medium sized tart
apples until soft in just enough water
to keep them from burning. Add strip
to sweeten sufficiently and one-eighth
teaspoonful grated nutmeg. Cool.
Press the apple sauce through a
strainer and add to it the stiffly beaten
whites Of eggs. Beat until light and
foamy. Pile onto saucers and serve
with fresh cream. or custard sauce
made of the egg yolks. This sauce may
be prepared by the same method as for
soft custard, emitting the whites of
eggs Canned fruit, such as peaches,
figs, cherries or guava, may be substi-
tuted in the same proportion for the
apples.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

to turn up. Labor. with keen eyes
and strong will, will turn up some
thing. Luck lies in bed. and wishes
the postman would bring him the news
Of legacy. Labor turns out at six
O'Clock, and with busy pen or ringing
hammer lays the foundation of COM
petence. Luck wines. Labor whist.
les. Luck relies on chance. Labor on
cbaracter.-COhden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
CONGRESS- HEARS
DRAMATIC PLEA
FROM FILIPINO

Washington.
Must the heart
of America beat
only for the free
dom of Ireland, OF
Poland and of the
Czecho Slovaks,
and not for the
independence of
the Philippine Is
lands? ?"
This was the
question Resident
G o m m / S S i oner
Isauro Gabaldon
Of the Philippines
addressed directly
to the member
ship of the House
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

Business &"' Business
of of
2O7-Cases register
and of these there
37-Transcripts filed II
Personal Injury Damage s
10-Actons
deach lands corporate limits z
8-Actons determine title to Real Property Q
3-Appeas from Probate
3-Petions Adoption 8
Quasi Criminal Actions 3
2-Cancelaion of Contracts none
1-Co-pa1tnership Agreement none
Lumber
Promise Action
Appeals County Board
appointment of Guardian
Boundary Line Contest none
Judgments various Judg
1920 of SO Judgments,
of Judgments amounting in total:
145-Marriage Licenses 1913
451-Delnquent Real Judgments
Tax Warrants coL1on
of held 80
entered in Register of Criminal Actons- 10
17-Convictons in Criminal secured ------ 5
5-Convicts to State Prison at Saltwater z
the County
Reomaory St Cloud
Training School Boys Redwng
2-Were found not Guilty by a Jury none
No
Vase $4,000
28O-Court Certificates POI
reported from Justice Courts
120-Subponas issued Ilo
24-Petions Citizenship filed 80
solicitations of Intention issued 10
filed recorded q
and recorded 5ll
152-Deaths indexed 159
attached to Abstracts of Title 1912
1-Osteopath Certificate filed and recorded none
recorded
Credentials Of Ordination were recorded 8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11

and Bernard Amberg. ... "A
Winnifred Ruder, who has been i'll,
returned to school after Christmas
vacation. -
Mrs. Johnson was a visitor~at the
home of John Ruder last Monday.
|. Mildred Amberg, who spent Christ
mas vacation at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Amberg, re-
turned to school at Sleepy Eye last
Tuesday.
We are having hot lunches and en-
joy them very much. "@
Clarence, Pearl and Maud were alb
sent from school Monday.
The 5 and grades are studying
Europe.
The following are officers in our Lit
tie Citizens League. Winnifred Rud-
err, president; Leonard Amberg, vice
president; Lillian Amberg, secretary
and Margaret Ruder, treasurer.
Joe Amberg, who is working in
Iowa, spent Christmas vacation with
his brothers, Peter and Henry Amberg.
Vance Schweinfurta and family
and John Ruder and family were
guests at the home Of Joe Ruder Sun
day.
We have been enjoying neighbor-
hood parties the past week at the
homes of Henry Amberg, Peter Am
berg and John Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Whittet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Teich spent Christ
mas evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ruder.
Joseph Ruder, Sr., who has been
i'll with blood poison, is recovering
nicely.
The pupils in our school are starting
to repair the library books.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-11
Clerk of Court Makes
His Annual Report

Weldon Clerk District Court gives the following interesting
his office
with the business of the 1920