davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15

SENACA, Kan, Jan. IA. - This is
the story of poor little rich GIRL in
real life-the resume of the seven
year drama that has had to do with
Mary de Mumm-and the last "act"
that robs her of the friends and the
country she loves.
Mary was born in the de Mumm
chateau, near Rheims, France, just
prior to the outbreak of the world war
the daughter of Baron Walter de
Mumm, world famous champagne
maker, sportsman and German soldier,
and Frances Scoville, Kansas beauty
and daughter of former Seneca
banker.
The night before the first clash be.
tween French and German soldiers,
de Mumm and his wife and child es-
capped from France. Mother and child
went to live with the baron's people
in Germany.
Fled Into Switzerland
Life was unbearable and they
moved to Switzerland.
When America entered the war the
Baroness de Mumm instigated separa-
tion proceedings against her German
husband who was winning laurels in
the kaiser's aviation service.
The French government, in the
meantime, seized the de Mumm estate.
At the close of the war Nine. de
Mumm returned to America and
brought her child to her parents in
Seneca.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
Prosecution Wins
Point in Trial of
Illinois Governor

WAUKEGAN, Ips., Jan. A. (By
the Associated Press)-The prosecu-
ton in the case of Governor Len
Small and Vernon Curtis. charged
with conspiracy to defraud the state,
won a victory today when Judge Ed
wards overruled an attack by the de-
tense on the states bill of particu-
lars.
Arrangement of the defendants was
set for next Saturday.
At the same time, the defense will
present a motion for a separate trial
for Smah and Curtis.
The decision came after day of
argument in which the defense at
tackled the states bill of particulars
as "irrevelant. incompetent, imperti-
nent and scandalous."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Jan.
Calf, was chosen president of the
American National Livestock assocla-
ton, to succeed U. S. Senator ]. B.
Kendrick, Sheridan, Wyo., at the
close of the twenty-fifth annual con-
vention here today. Other officers in
cluded: c. NJ. O'Donnell, Bell Ranch,
New Mexico, first vice president; Nj.
X. Parsons, Salt Lake City; P. c.
Boice, San Carlos, Ariz.; E. l.. Burke.
Oma ha; L. c. Brite. Ma. "a. IeXas /;
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15

Cutting the hair short used to be
punishable Offense in France.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
Woman Mayor Will
Serve Coff e e. to
Council Members

DELAWARE, Ohio, Jan. IA. = The
new mayor of Magnetic Springs, viii
lage health resort near here, announc-
ed tonight that she would serve home
made dOughnuts and coffee as an in
ducement to get council members out
to meeting.
The villages new chief is Mrs. Mary
McFadden, aged so. believed to be the
oldest woman mayor in the United
States. She was appointed by Mayor
n. o. Brown, who has gone south to
spend the winter.
The dOughnuts and coffee are not
the only innovations that she proposes
to inaugurate, she said, adding she
would make them public in due time
Cutting the hair short used to be
q punishable OffenSe in France
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
PHILIPPINE OFFICER
WILL TAKE NEW POST

= SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14.-Briga-
der General William R. Smith. U.S.A.,
for the last two years commanding
general of native troops at Fort Nc
kinley in the Philippine Islands, ar
rived here today from Mania aboard
the army transport Thomas. He will
proceed to Fort Sam Houston. Tex,
where he has been ordered for station
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
LADY BEATTTs Avx. LIES

NE WYORK, Jan. 1.-THE death
yesterday of Miss Nora Scott, 20, sis
ter of the late Mrs. Marshall Field,
and aunt of Lady Beatty. the wife OF
Admiral Easily David Beatty of the
British navy, was announced todhy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
IMPERIAL SWORD STOLEN

BERLIN, Jan. 14.-SomeDody has
stolen the imperial sword which Sieg-
fried is shown in the act of forging
hehing the Bismarck statue in front
of the reichstag building. Other
bronze decorations in the neighbor-
hood of the famous Sieges Alice also
have recently been stolen or defaced.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
BULLS AND MILK

States that have the highest per-
centage of pure-bred dairy bulls on
the average have the highest produc-
ing dairy cows, according to an an
alysis of census figures made by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The 48 states were arrang-
ed in the order of percentage of
pure-bred sires, ranging from 81 per
cent. for Arizona down to 8 per cent.
for North Dakota. By dividing the
list into four groups each and aver
aging the pure-bred sire percentages
and the figures on milk production
per cow, it was found that the top
group on the pure-bred sire basis
was also the leading group in aver
age milk yield. On through the
classification, the average milk pro-
duction for the groups fell off as the
percentage of pure-bred bulls de-
creased. This is evidence that it
pays to keep animals of improved
blood, the department believes.
In the first group the average per-
centage of pure-bred dairy bulls fol-
the II states was 81, and the average
yearly milk production per cow was
4,068 pounds; for the second GROUP
the figures were 80 per cent and 3,37E
pounds; for the third group, 10 pei
cent and 2,761 pounds; and for the
last, IL per cent and 2,087.
The percentages of pure-bred bulls
and the average yield of milk pei
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
Nebraska 9 2.528
North Dakota g 2.657
Aver. fourth IL states IL 2,087
(From Hoards Dairyman)
A Country Creed.

1 believe that the country which
God made is more beautiful than the
city which man made; that life out
of doors and in touch with the earth
is the natural life of man. 1 believe
that work is wherever we find it, but
that work with Nature is more in
spring than work with the most in
tricate machinery. I believe that the
dignity of labor depends not upon
what you do, but on how you do it;
that opportunity comes to boy on
the farm as often as to the boy in
the city; that life is larger and freer
and happier on the farm than in the
town; that my success depends not
upon my location, but upon myself,
not upon my dreams, but upon that
which I actually do, not upon luck,
but upon pluck. believe in working
when you work, and playing when
you play, and in giving and demand
ing square deal in every act Of
life.
Edwin Osgood Grover
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20

End. Greensboro Modern Priscil-
las Clothing Club. Prize, Three sizes
of kimona commercial patterns.
Garden Teams
1st. Caspian Lake Poultry and
Potato (Greensboro) Prize. Hand
Wheel Cultivator.
End. Wide Awake Garden Club
bloomington Village) Prize, Hand
Pressure sprayer.
Calf Team
1st. Glover Calf Club (Babcock
Testing of Milk West Glover. Prize
Book; Exles' Dairy Cattle and Milk
Production.
End. Glover Calf Club Mixing feeds
for Dairy Cows West Glover Prize
( Book: Washburn's Productive Dairy
ing.
Maple Sugar Team
LIST. Glover Calf Club Maple SUI
gar Products) West Glover, Prize
Sugar Wafer Mold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
prunkards Among Insects.

Entomologists have found that ivy
flowers provide averitable bacchanalian
festival for number Of insects. When
the willow is in bloom they find SIM
liar scene of dissipation around its yell
low catkins. There is a fly so adj
dicted to wine that Linnaeus named
it the cellar fly" which appellation
Kirby changed to the more appropri-
ate one of the Cellar wine drinker."
Kirby states that the larvae of this
little fly, whose diet he could attest
from his own observations, disdains to
feed on anything but wine or beer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
BOYS AND GIRLS AWARDS
Premiums Given at Orleans County
Fair for Juvenile Department.
Class I Home Garden Produce

Class I Home Garden Produce
Lot Is table beets, 1st, George
Lacoss, Bloomington; End, Gilbert
Macie, Irasburg; 3rd, Wendall Cook.
Barton.
Lot 2-5 carrots. 1st Kenneth Stew
ems, West Glover; End, George La
coss. Bloomington; Bird, Gilbert Ma
Gle, Irasburg.
Lot 3-5 turnips. LIST, Gilbert Macie
Irasburg; End, George Lacoss, Brown
ington.
Lot As onions. 1st. Murray
Stevens, West Glover; End, Kenneth
Stevens, West Glover; 3rd, David
Gallup. Orleans.
Lot SIS tomatoes. 1st, Merrill
Miller, Newport; End George Pei
land, West Glover.
Lot 6-5 parsnips. No entry.
Lot IS cabbages. LIST George La
coss, Bloomington.
Lot 8-3 ripe cucumbers. LIST
George Lacoss, Bloomington End Gil
bert Macie, 1rasburg.
Lot 9-3 caulifower. No entry.
Lot 1913 endive, no entry.
Lot 11-3 table squash. 1st Merrill
Miller. Newport.
Lot 1913 pie pumpkins. Isl
George Lacoss, Bloomington.
Lot 1913 melons. LIST, David Cur
rier, Glover; End George Lacoss
Bloomington; 3rd David Gallup. Or.
leans.
Lot 14-pint shelled peas. No en-
try.
Lot Is pint yellow eye beans. Nc
Lot 16-pint red kidney beans
No entry.
Lot 17-pint any other dry beans
LIST Ralph Session, Newport; Enc
Merrill Miller. Newport; 3rd Charles
Dutton. Bloomington.
Lot 18-Collection any 10 varieties
No entry.
Special. Kohl Rabi-1st david
Currier, Glover; Peanut plant-1s
Cecil Hancock, Newport; sunfowe1
plant. 1st Howard Cook, Barton.
3 prizes each. 1st $1.00 order fo1
seeds; End 75c order for seeds; 3rt
SOC order for seeds.
Class ii Home Canned Foods
Lot 1913 jars beets. LIST Lois Hin
ton, West Charleston.
Lot 20-3 jars carrots. LIST Mar
jorie Hinton, West Charleston.
Lot 21-3 jars corn. LIST Lois Hin
ton, West Charleston.
Lot 22-3 jars tomatoes. No entry
Lot 23-3 jars parsnips. No entry
Lot 24-3 jars caulifower. No en-
try.
Lot 25-3 jars endive. No entry.
Lot 26-3 jars sheIled beans. Is
Marjorie Hinton, West Charleston.
Lot 27-3 jars string beans. Is
Lois Hinton, West Charleston.
Lot 28-3 jars peas. 3rd, Beatric
Hudson.
Lot 29-3 jars dandelions. N
entry.
Lot 3O-Collection jar each an,
10 vegetables. 1st, Lois Hinton
West Charleston, pc. aluminium
canning equipment; End Laura La
bounty, Orleans, IL doz. pint jars.
Lot 31-3 jars apples. LIST Ev;
Robinson. Bloomington; End Heller
Powers, Bloomington.
Lot 32-3 jars pears; End Ev;
. Robinson, Bloomington.
Lot 33-3 jars plums. No entry.
Lot 34-3 jars cherries. No entry
Lot 35-3 jars peaches. No entry.
Lot 36-3 jars blackberries. Is
Flora Dugin, West Charleston.
Lot 37-3 jars raspberries. Is
Lois Hinton, West Charleston; IN,
Dorothy Dutton. Bloomington.
Lot 38-3 Jars blueberries. Is
Dorothy Dutton, Bloomington; 2n
Marjorie Hinton, West Charleston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20

egg boxes; Bird Toe punch maker.
Poultry prizes each lot. LIST
Book Lewis Poultry Husbandry; End
$1.00 setting eggs spring 1928; Bird
/ box busting powder.
Class v Potatoes
Lot 7O-Green Mountain. 1st
John Allen, Greensboro.
Lot 71-Cobbler. 1st Waunick Hunt
Orleans.
Lot 72-Any other variety. LIST
Gilbert Macie, Irasburg; End Kennth
Stevens, West Glover; 3rd George La
coss, Bloomington.
Two prizes each lot: LIST $500 or
der for Vermont certified seed; End
$1.OO order for good seed potatoes.
Class vi Corn
Lot 73-Flint rows. No entry.
Lot 74-Flint II rows. No entry.
Lot 75-Sweet corn. LIST Willard
Richmond.
Lot 76-Pop corn. No entry.
3 prizes each lot: LIST $1.00 order
seed. corn, choice of variety; End 75c
order same as first; 3rd SOC order
same as first.
Class VII Calf
Lot 77-Pure herd heifer over 2
and under 6 months each breed. LIST
Gilbert Macie, Irasburg; End Arthur
| Magoon, West Glover; Bird Gilbert
Macie, Irasburg.
Lot 78-Pure bred heifer over G
months and under IL months each
| breed. 1st Maurice Devereaux, West
Glover; End Murray Stevens, West
| Glover.
Lot 7e-Pure bred heifer over
| year and under 2 years each breed
4 1,4 CrQ0
Roland Magoon. West Glover; Enc
Carl Ticehurst, West Glover; 3nd Gil
bert Macie, Irasburg.
Lot 8O-Pure bred heifer over z
years with calf each breed. No en-
try.
Lot 81-Pure bred bull over 2 ano
under months each breed. LIST Maui
rice Devereaux, West Glover; LIST Gil
bert Macie, Irasburg.
| Lot 82-Pure bred bull over 6 anC
under IL months each breed. Nc
entry.
Lot 83-Grade heifer over2 and I'M
der months, each breed. LIST FREQ
! Stevens, West Glover.
Lot "a Grade heifer over 6 and un
| der IL months. each breed. LIST Ken
meth Merriam, Glover.
Special-Jersey yearling bull. Is
Charles Wright. West Glover.
prizes each lot.
1st Books Eckles Dairy Cattle ant
Milk Production; End pr. spring
scales for weighing milk; 3rd mill
pail.
Glass VIII Sheep
Lot 85-Best pure bred lamb. NJ
entry.
Lot 86-Best Eve with one or tw,
lambs. No entry.
i Specialist Carl Ticehurst, Yves
Glover. LIST and End Roland Magoon
West Glover; End Arthur Magoon
West Glover.
prizes each lot: LIST Book, COT
fey's Productive Sheep Husbandry
End pr. sheep shears.
Class TX Cooking
Lot ST. loaf white bread. Is
Eva Robinson, Brownington; 2nC
Vanesoa Grey, West Charleston.
Lot 88-1 loaf Johnny cake. N,
entry.
| Lot 89-One loaf Brown bread
/ End Vanesoa Grey, West Charleston
Lot 90-One doz. mullins. 2nc
Eva Robinson, Bloomington.
Lot 91-Pan of baking powder bis
cult. No entry.
Lot 92-One plain cake. No entry
Lot 93-1 chocolate frosted cake
LIST Vanesoa Grey, West Charleston
Lot 94-One white frosted cake
1st Marjorie Hinton, West Charles
ton; End Helen Burroughs, Brown
ington.
Lot 95-One maple frosted cake
1st Marjorie Hinton, West Charleston
: 3nd Vanesoa Grey, West Charleston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
Srd. Beatrice Hudson, West Charles.

3rd. Beatrice Hudson, West Charles
ton.
Lot 39-3 jars Strawberries. 1st
Marjorie Hinton, West Charleston;
End, Beatrice Hudson. West Charles
ton; 3rd, Flora Durgin, West Char
| lesion.
Lot 4O-3 jars currants. No entry
Lot Al. Collection, 5 pints, 1 jar
each. 1st. Laura Labounty, Orleans
pc aluminium equipment; End
Helen Powers, Bloomington, IL doz
pint jars.
Lot 42-3 jars beef, No entry.
Lot 43-3 jars pork. End, Dorothy
Dutton, Bloomington.
Lot 44-3 jars chicken. No entry
Lot 45-3 jars meat soups. Nc
entry.
Lot 46-3 jars vegetable soups. Nc
entry.
Lot 47-3 jars apple jelly. Nc
entry.
Lot 483 jars currant jelly. Nc
! entry.
Lot 49-3 glasses plum jelly. Nc
entry. ~
Lot 500 glasses grape jelly. Nc
entry.
Lot 81 Collection. 1 jar each
varieties of jelly. may be comblna'
tons of fruits in one jelly. 1st Doris
Reid. Orleans, 5 pc aluminium can
ming equipment; End Lois Hinton
| West Charleston, IL doz. pint jars.
Lot 52-Sweepstakes prize 1 doz
pint jars will be given to the boy
or girl who exhibits the largest num-
Der of jars and glasses. quality and
condition being also considered, II
{ different lots under Home Canned
Foods, Lois Hinton, West Charleston
Special jars imitation bees honey
LIST Flora Durgin, West Charleston
3 prizes each lot: LIST, Wire racl
for use in double boiler Gamer; 2nt
Aluminium canning ladle; 3rd Alum
inium measuring spoon set.
Class III Pigs
Lot 53-Fat pig over four months
any breed. LIST Carl Ticehurst. Yves
Glover.
Lot 54-Sow pig over four months
each breed. No entry.
Lot 55-Sow pig over nine month";
each breed. No entry.
g prizes each lot: 1st $500 order
for 1923 spring pig; End books: Day.
Productive Service Husbandry; 3r'
$1.OO order for 1922 spring pig.
Class Nv Poultry
Lot 56-Barred Plymouth Rocks
LIST Patrick Chicoine, Albany
End. Quintin Bailey, West Glover
Bird Kenneth Merriam, Glover.
Lot 57-White Plymouth Rocks
No award made.
Lot 58-White Wyandotte. No en-
try.
Lot 59-Buff Wyandotte. No entry
j Lot 6O-Rhode Island Red. Is
Donald Dutton, Bloomington, Phillip
Currier, Glover; End Kenneth Duttor
Bownington;2nd Charles Wright. W
Glover; 3rd Gilbert Macie, Irasburg
Roland Magoon. West Glover.
Lot 61-White Leghorn. LIST Gil
bert Gross, Bloomington; End Georg
Poland, West Glover.
Lot 62-Brown Leghorn. No entry
Lot 63-Black Minorca. 1st Phil
lip Currier, Glover.
/ Lot 64-Ancona. No entry.
Lot 65-Opington. No entry.
Lot 66-Duck. any breed either seq
No entry.
Lot 67-Trio ducks, either sex. N
award made.
Lot 68-Dozen hens eggs brow,
LIST Kenneth Dutton, Browningto
; End Frederick Lapierre. Greensboro
3rd George Poland, West Glover
Lot 69-Dozen hens eggs, white
LIST Fred Stevens, West Glover; IN
Gilbert Macie, Irasburg; 3rd Georg
; Poland, West Glover.
Three prizes each lot: 1st egg
shipping carrier; End doz. regula
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
Dante.

He would not have been the great
poet he was If he had not felt intense
ly and humanity, but he could never
have won the cosmopolitan place he
holds had he not known how to gen.
eralize his special experience.-James
Russell Lowell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

who mourn her demise. Madames E.
H. Albrecht, E. P. Grabow and E. H
Albrecht and Mr. Sandemann sang a
number Of beautiful selections. Inter
ment was made in the public cemetery.
Mrs. Mielke was born at CORTLAND 60
years ago last June. March 18th 1891
she was united in marriage to Herman
Mielke. This union was blessed with
three children, all Of which with her
husband mourn her death. The eldest
daughter Mrs. Sam Langwell, Edward
who with his father conduct the large
brick garage and Ella who has re-
manned at home to care for her mother
during the last illness. The deceased
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Hen
rietta Albrecht of this city and Mrs.
VIM. Fritze of LIE Seuer, also one lit
tie granddaughter, Mary Jane Lang
well. Death followed an unsuccessful
operation for cancer some eighteen
months ago. During the time of her
illness and suffering Mrs. Mielke new
er complained. She was a devoted
Christian woman whose faith and trust
in her Master was unwavering to the
very last. Her one delight was CEN
tered in her home and her loss will be
felt in the home circle, the neighbor-
hood and throughout the community
as we'll. A large circle of friends ex-
tends sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Morgan News
X X X X X X X X

Mrs. c. B. Root and daughter Pear
and son Lyndahl Root of Redwood
Falls attended the open-air band con
cert Saturda yevening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Croker -enter
tanned their daughter, Mrs. J. W
Forth and family from Fenton, Ill. the
past week.
| Rev. and Mrs. Ellen Rust and chill.
dren of Guthrie, Iowa are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. W. W
Garlic. Madames Rust and Garlic
are sisters.
DR.. and Mrs. Olga Miller and child
rem of Waseca and the Misses Flora
Alvina, and May Grabow of Mime
apolis visited friends and relatives
here the past week.
Mrs. W. H. Marchant and sister
Miss Mollie Helicker returned to Min
neapolis Tuesday after spending the
past week with relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Bertrang, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Lamp and Genevieve Huschke en-
joyed a delightful vacation spent
camping at Lake Kandiyohi.
Miss Inc Metzke is spending four
teen days leave of absence from her
duties at the postoffice. Miss Evelyn
Pollard is assisting Postmaster Pollard
during Miss Metzke's absence.
An eleven pound daughter arrived
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. J. L.
Haskins Tuesday of last week.
C. S. Hagaman of Chillicoth, Mis-
souri, arrived here for an extended
visit at the home of his son, Depot
Agent Hagaman.
Madames Donald Bosel and w. w.
Garlic gave benefit Ladies Aid Tea
Thursday afternoon.
The tenth weekly Saturday evening
band concert was greeted by a far
larger audience than any other pre-
vious night. The traffic on main
street was impossible owing to the
crowd of parked cars on the public
thoroughfare. Only two more weeks
and the open air concerts will cease.
These delightful concerts have been
a source of great enjoyment to the
community and also to the people of
our little city. Thursday evening the
members of the Eden band met with
the Morgan Community Band. Rev.
Horn, director of the Eden band, dir
ected the music for the evening.
Nels Jensen of Minneapolis visited
friends here the past week.
Wednesday afternoon funeral ser
vices were held at the Methodist
church for Mrs. Herman Mielke who
passed into the Great Beyond shortly
before midnight on Sunday, Aug. 9Th.
A large company of friends and neigh
bors Joined with the family and rela-
tives in paying their deepest respect
for the departed one. Rev. Schoen-
heider, pastor of the M. =. cnurcn
spoke words of comfort to the family
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Are You Discouraged?

When Abraham Lincoln was a young
man he ran for the legislature in Hi
nois and was badly swamped.
He next entered business, failed
and spent seventeen years of his life
paying up the debts of worthless
partner.
He was in love with a beautiful
young woman to whom he became en-
gaged-then she died.
He then tried to get an appointment
to the United States land office, but
failed.
Entering politics again he ran for
Congress, and was badly defeated.
He became candidate for the Unit
ed States Senate and was badly de-
feated.
In 1856 he became a candidate fo1
the Vice-Presidency and was agar
defeated.
In 1853 he was defeated by Douglas,
One failure after another fail
dres-great setbacks. In the face OF
all this he eventually became one OF
the country's greatest men, If not the
greatest.
When you think of series of set
backs like this, doesn't it make you
feel small to become discouraged, just
because you think you are having q
hard time in life ?-Praetorian Guard
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
City and County.

Miss Claire Harris of Vesta was a
guest last week of her former class
mate Miss Freida Johnson.
Miss Mercedes Lauterbach returned
Saturday from a visit with her aunts
at Minneapolis and Anoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hauck motored
to Worthington Tuesday afternoon and
will go from there to Sioux Falls, S.
D. today for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Backer and
daughter Lucille arrived Tuesday noon
have spent the last week on business.
Roy Crooks left Monday morning
for Lamberton to commence his du-
ties as assistant manager in a lumber
yard at that place.-Vesta Censor.
Miss Minnie Lindeman will arrive
this week from inneapolis for visit
with Miss Grace Whittet. The young
ladies are former classmates, Miss
Lindeman having attended high school
here when she was resident of North
Redwood
The Girl Scouts held a song SER
vice at their Ramsey Park Lodge last
Sunday evening with Rev. B. L. Main,
pastor of the Methodist church, in
charge. Because of the extreme heat
Mr.. Main did not hold the regular
evening service at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nafsinger had
as their guests last week Mr.. Maj
singers brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
&C. w. Nafsinger, their daughter and
Miss Mabel Habecker. The party came
from Cleghorn, Iowa by motor and re-
turned home Thursday of last week.
Delegates elected to represent Mel
vim Daskam Post of Redwood Falls at
the meeting of the American Legion
of the state are Major T. E. Finn,
DR.. P. B. Ellsworth and c. A. Baldwin.
Alternate delegates are DR.. G. l..
Grapp, DR.. Anderson and DR.. B. P.
Finn. Among the ladies representing
the Redwood Falls Auxiliary are Mrs.
Maude G. Winters of Onamia, Mrs. G.
L. Grapp and Mrs. Myron Ortiz.
Others will probably also be in attend
ance from the two local organizations.
The State Legionaires will meet the