davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
PRIMAL Sc K VRAzDE.

Youngstown, O., IL. cervna.
Chris Connell, filipinsky sofer
pro Freda Toda, millionafske-
no ocelarskeho magnata, dnes
doznal v podepsanem prohlase
nj, ze zabil Helenu Marii Drach
mannovou, 21-letou divku. je-
jiz telo nalezeno bylo patek
vtesnane V potrubi pod silnicl
blize Hubbard, pet mil odtud.
Anonymni dopis, v nemz po
dana zprava 0 vrazd6, vedl k
rozlusteni zahady. V dopise
pouze sdelovano policii, kde te
10 jest zadana, ably je ma
sla. Ones, Ia pet minut potom,
kdyz byl Connell obvinen, re
dopis psan byl jeho rukou, pri-
znal Sc ku spachani zlocinu.
Druhy tajemny dopis, adres
sovany Connellovi, v nemz W.
hrozovano mu smrti. "nenecha
Ii to danske d6vce ma pokoji,"
rovnez psan byl soferem. Con-
nell pravil, ze dopis ten postal
sobe samemu pred vrazdou,
tax aby podezreni Cd sebe Cd
vratil.
Connell udrzoval znamost
Sc slecnou Drachmannovou pIl
druheho roku a NELL Sc witt
letos ma podzim, prawil. Diva
tydny pred svym zmizenim ze
Y. w. C. A., kde bydlela, W.
hybala pry Sc mu, avsak konec
me jej zavolala ma telefonu a
pozadala, aby Sc nj sesel.
Vyjeli pry spolu ma venek
po dostavniku pax sli pesky.
Blize onohO potrubi ma silnici
|slecna Drachmannova prohlasi
la, ze 81 v6c rozmyslila a re ne
mini witt 81 jej a re udrzova-
a znamost jeste s jinymi mu-
Ii. Connell, die sveho doznani,
tasil ndz bodl il a pax jeste
trikrate a po te mrtvolu ukryl
" potrubi.
Filipinec odvezen byl do o.
kresniho vezeni We Warren q
bude proti nemu vznesena Ia
loba pro vrazdu v prvnfm stup
mi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
PRES. MASARYK ODEJEL
MA ZOTAVENOU.

Praha, Z. cervna. (Radio-
gram CTK.) President Masa-
ryk podnikl zdravotni cestu do
ciziny. z Prahy odejel 6. cerv
ma do Svycarska, odkud pojede
do Marseille, kde vsedne ma
lod' a podnikne delsi cestu po
mofi. President zdrzf Sc ma ce-
ste ash til tydny, aby Sc 20
tavil z tezke RAINY, zasazene e.
mrtfm jeho manzelky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
MUSSOLINI PRO NATLAK
MA NEMECKO.
Jest vsak proti francOuzske
hegemonii mad EvrOpou.

Rim, IL. cervna. - Minister
sky predseda Mussolini nasle-
dovne oznacil nynejsf italske
stanovisko v reparacni otazce:
/. Nemecko m1ze platit a
musi byti donuceno, aby "a
platilo jistou sunni. Suma ia
to, jiz Spojenci stanovili Aac50
billionu zlatych marek, jest
velice vzdalena cd set bilionu,
jez pozadovany byly pc pri-
meri.
2. Italie nemdze dati souhlas
k zadnemu resent, jez by me-
kteremu statu poskytlo hospo-
darskou nebo vojenskou he
gemonii mad ostatni Evropou.
To vykladano jest jako projev
proti francouzske okkupaci
Ruhrska.
3. ltalie jest ochotna prime
sti svoji cast obeti, nutnych
pro rekonstrukci Evropy.
a. Italie trva ma tom, re o.
|tazka mezispojeneckych dlu-
hi a otazka n6meckych repa-
|raci jsou nerozlucne spojeny
a nemohou byti separatn6 re-
,,seny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
DULEZITE SOUDNf ROZ.
HODNUTf.
Zapadni Virginia nemIze "a
kazati odvadsni plynu do j.
nych st6tI.

Washington, IL. cervna. Ia
padni Virginia, statnim zako-
mem nemize zakazati odvade-
nj prirodniho plynu do Ohia a
Pennsylvania, die rozhodnutf
Inejvyssiho soudu Spojenych
Statu vydan6ho dnes.
Nejvyssi soud zaujal stano-
visko, re jenom kongres ma
moe omezeni neb zakazu v me
zistatnim obchode a zdali Ia
padni Virginia veri, ze stava
nutnost pro takove regulovani
JEFF zasoby prirodniho plynu,
must Sc obratit ma korgres o
zakony. v tom smeru nikoli
ma svIj statni snem. Soud pro-
hlasil zakon statu Zapadni Vir
|ginie "a neplatny zakazal je
no provadeni. Mfneni vetsiny
soudu tlumocil soudce Willis
Vandeventer.
Zakon statu Zapadni Vir-
ginie, jehoz provadenf proza-
|timne zastaveno zapovedi, ma
rizoval, ze napred spotfebitele
plynu v onom state must bvti
dostatecne zasobeni, nez by
mohl byti odvad9n do jinych
statd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

Praha, II. cervna. Driv9jsi
bulhar6l<y premier Stambulij-
ski bla zatGen svojf vlastaf yo.
jenskoi ilfUu stsk 4. "a <:a
zrravy sobdrzene zdejsim Pra
ger Presse.
Belehrad, IL. cervna. Ma
sledkem censnry v Sofii zpra.
Wy, ktere sem dochazeji, jsou
kuse a neurcite. DIE n6kterych
revoluce byla nekrvava, die
jinych doslo k tuhym bojim a
pocet zabitych jest odhadovan
cd 5 do 100.
Kral Boris, mladistvy Via
dar, priial vidce revolucniho
rezimu a dal schvaleni move
Wade. Vojensky zakon byl pro
hlasen pc cele zemi a ma 200
OSOD pOZatykanO. PraVldelne
nepravidelne vojsko, provaze-
ne obrnenymi motorovymi vo.
zy, patroluje ulice v Sofii.
Pc "a hodinach, clenove
Stambulijskeho kabinetu byli
prODuSt6ni 2 vGzeni novou via
dou. Nekolik tisic Ozbrojenycf
sedlakI stavi Sc ma odpor pro.
ii novemu rezimu a doslo pry
jiz ku drobnym sarvatkam s
vojskem. Do Plevna vyprave-
no vojsko v obrn6n6m vlaku
ma potlaceni tohoto povstani.
Jedna depese pravi, ze v Ra-
domiru Bulharsku tlupy &c
lie DR.. Bottevem, predsedou
snemovny poslanecke, jenz byl
jednim z hlavnich stoupenc1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
80 kECKYCH BANDITo
POPRAVENO.

Carihrad, IL. cervna. Depe-
Sc turecke Iredni telegraficke
kancelare v Angore oznamujf
zajeti popraveni 30 reckych
bandifi We, Smyrn6. kde po del
81 dobu terrorisovali venkovske
ObyvatelstvO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
VELKA STlZNOST MA CIZNCE.
TVOkf PRY so PROCENT MEZI PRESTUPNlKY
PROHIBICNfCH ZAKONU.

Washington IL. cervna. Die dodatecne zpravy
nho prohbcnho komsare Haynese cznc synove cizine
rozenych rodicd sou tem nevesm presupniky proh
bce.
We statech kde pfistehovalc tvo znacne procento
byvatesva jest ch mez pfesupniky prohbce Is az 90
cent We satech kde jest enom malo pshovacu hlavn-
mi rusiteli jsou domoroH Americane.
Zprava komsare podava nasleduic prehled vymahan{
prohbice Ohu cd t DOLBY Haynes prevail drad
Zatceni 1895; stihanf soudech federalnich stat
nch), 3621 pokuty ulozene (federalnm satnm soudy)
$1,O83,O9O
Haynes prav, ze da ocekavati zmensenf pfestup-
cch prohbice vzhledem lepsm methodam pouzfvanym
lepsimu dohedu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

skem obchodnim poselstvu, jez
prijelo do Moskvy. Toto posel-
stvO sestava ze sOukromych
obchodnfkI, nemajfcich zadne
no spojeni francouzskou Via
dou, ktera vSak v6d9la O chy-
stane cest6 a nekladla il nej-
mensich prekazek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
PREMIER STAMBULIJSKl ZATCEN.
JEHO VLASTNl VOJENSKA STRAZ
JEJ UVEZNILA.
' BULHARSKU PANUJE PRY KLID A NOVA VIA.
DA Sc UPEVNUJE

Stambulijeke eh0, porazeny by
" vojskem novk Elady.
Sedikej, kteff kali "a STAN
bdsfjskims : js6u Maud \. vet.
Sine Bulharsku a kdyby pro-
|tirevoluce byla dobre organise
vana, mohla by Sc setkati S L.
spechem.
Pariz, II. cervna. Bulharske
vyslanectvi v Parizi bylo pc
cely den oblehano Bulhary,
kteri byli bud vypovezeni Via
dou Stambulijskeho neb sami {
dejeli, jezto sc necitili v zemi
bezpecni. Nyni Sc cht6ji vrati-
ii doma a zadaji 0 radu a prd-
vodni listy. Rada, jiz obdrzeli,
jest, aby pro prltomnou dobu
zdstali v Parizi.
Zpravy, jez obdrzelo zahra-
nicni ministerstvo, jsou v tom
smyslu, ze kid zjednan byl v
Bulharsku a ze selska sdruzeni
vydavaji zbrane novym ura-
dun.
Washington, II. cervna. e.
|fedni depese k bulharskemu
vyslanectvi zde sdeluje, re
kid vladne Bulharsku a ze
" novem ministerstvu zastou-
peny jsou vsechny strany, i So
|cialiste, nikoli vsak komuni-
ste. Zpravy, ze prohlasena vo-
jenska mobilisace, jsou popf-
rany. Umyslem move vlady jest
|pry udrzovati pratelske styky
Sc svymi sousedy plniti mezi
narodnf smlouvy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
fdirmOnt Plans
for Institute
FOUR DAYS OF INTERESTING
WORK FOR EPwORTH LEAGUE
WORKERS IN JULY.

Fairmont, one of the most attractive
and most hospitable cities in the
state, is to be host to the Minnesota
Conference Epworth League Institute
from July 3rd to 7th inclusive. DR..
E. C. Horn, formerly pastor of the
Methodist Church of Redwood Falls,
ton and has the arrangements in
charge, being assisted in the work
by an able corps of assistants from
various towns in southern Minnesota.
Rev. Paul L. Grove, the present
pastor Of the Redwood Falls church,
is one of the big number Of capable
instructors. Mr.. Groves special in
struction will be given along the line
of Foreign Missions. Other people
appearing on the daily program OF
study are Professor and Mrs. James
King of Hamline, Pres. Reineke of
Parker College, Miss Emma Robin
son of Chicago, Rev. E. A. Fulker-
son formerly American Consul to
Japan, Rev. R. B. Tibbetts of Albert
Lea, Miss Ellis o. Hill of Kansas
City, Rev. T. F. Tucker of LynG,
Henry w. Thompson athletic director
of Parker College, James C. Garrison
of st. Paul and Miss Jessie Arbuckle
of Chicago.
During the Institute time several
fine special services will be held when
speakers of note will give the adj
dresses. These speakers include
Bishop Homer Stuntz of Omaha,
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of Hell
ena, Mont, and DR.. Clarence I. Will
son of Washington.
An effort is being made to have
sixty representatives from the local
church attend this institute which will
be combination Of profitable instruc-
tion and study and pleasurable out
ing. Fairmont is city of much charm
and every thing possible to do for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
A Home Trading
SermOnette

Here is a clever burlesque that is
going the rounds. We do not know
from whence it came but it contains
a lot of truth nevertheless. flease
give attention to the reading:
ga dry goods merchant was start
ing down town when his wife re-
minded him of his most important
duty during the day. Now, my
dear. be sure and send to the city
for that new radio outfit so we can
have it for Sunday. You know our
old Victrola is getting so that it is
not fit to be heard.
"Just few blocks away the mer-
chant who handles victrolas and fur
niture was sitting at breakfast with
his family. The conversation drift
ed to around the near approach OF
school. And that reminds me, John.
said the lady, who sat at the head
of the table, Il must be goin to the
city not later than next week.
must get school clothes and see about
a fall suit for myself, and while
there perhaps / better see about new
lace curtains for. the front wondows.'
"An hour or two later leading
grocer stepped into the bank to buy
a draft which he was going to send
to catalogue house for swell bed
room suit.
Flows business ?" asked the bank
er. oh, not so good replied the gro
GER, things are dull just now"
Before the banker finished writ
ing the draft dapper young mar
with a grip stepped up and asked how
everything was The banker seemed
glad to see. him. He was represent
ative of a big printing establishment
in another state. He and the banker
chatted pleasantly for few minutes,
after which the young man inquired
caalallygof his friend behind the win
dow if hei wanted anything. We'll.
yes replied the banker. 4 believe |
do. Print us 5000 drafts, 5000 checks
and couple thousand letter heads
The young man thanked his friend
cordially and hustled out.
THAT night the local business men
had meeting at the town hall to dis
cuss the growth of the mail order
evil. All the gentlemen mentioned in
the narrative delivered short talks.
They agreed that the farmers were
guilty of treason to their home mer-
chants when the persisted in buying
their goods from mail order houses.
and the meeting closed by adopting
strong resolutions against trading
away from home.-Monticello Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
FOR THE GROVE FUND.

Contributions thus far contributed
by Minnesota amount to more than
$1,000. Minnesota share of the na-
tional fund is $4,000. This will in
sure that the grave of every Ameri-
can buried overseas will be honored
on every Memorial Day for all the
years to come, without the necessity
of yearly collections for this purpose.
Those desiring to contribute should
make checks payable to Minnesota
Legion Treasurer, mark them "For
Overseas Graves Fund, and mail
them to 305 Old Capitol, ST. Paul.
All will be acknowledged and account
ed for. Help make the graves fund
grow.
And the thot we send across the
wave as we lie upon our cot, is plant
upon each far-off grave, one sweet
for-get-me-n These were the
words which accompanied the contri-
button of Frank Vernon, disabled
veteran in the Ashbury Hospital, Min
neapolis, for the fund which will serve
to beautify the graves of comrades in
Europe on each Memorial Day for all
time to come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09

as it was Rev. Bade's birthday. Those
present were mostly neighbors q very
pleasant social time was held.
The first grade received new read
ing books, Thursday.
Alma Kreft has been absent this
week on account of illness.
Fourth and sixth grades drew and
painted some iris panels and mounted
them on Thursday.
Last week the sixth, seventh and
fourth grades wrote garden stories.
The best stories were re-copied and
put in booklets form.
Choir practise was held at the school
house Wednesday, April %.
The boys have been playing horser
shoe.
Clifford Peterson has been absent
from school on account of Illness
Sixth grade has finished their geo.
graphy books, also passed the exami-
nations and are now studying hygiene
instead.
We have studied about twenty three
of our native birds in nature study
and find there are only four birds
which do more harm than good.
Friday the primary grades coioreo
flowers for a border.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
SIayton Wants
Guard Unit
TAKES UP MATTER WITH CON.
GRESHAM FRANK
CLAGUE.

While it is generally conceded that
all things come to him who waits,
Slayton young bloods, numbering one
hundred and eight, who several weeks
ago signed pledge to join a unit
of the National Guard to be organ
lied at that place, are not DESTROYS
of waiting to gain recognition, but
are using efforts to gain their end at
the earliest possible time.
The application for unit is now
the first on file with General Rhinow
of st. Paul, but nothing can be done
until the War Department authorizes
additional units.
Acting upon this statement from
General Rhinow, the committee in
charge has busted itself and has TAX
en- the matter up with Congressman
Frank Clague, in the hopes that he
might speed the War Department to
action.
A letter from Cong Clague to par
ties at Slayton states that he is tax
ing the matter up with the War De-
partment and pledges that he will dc
all in his power to have unit author
lied at Slayton.-Brown County
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
Grand View School
District No. 20

This week our Little Citizens
League" met and elected the follow
ing: To Wash boards-Anna Scanlon
and Irene Hagen, To Pick up chalk
Viola and Adeline Hagen, To Clean
erasers-Gilbert Muetzel and Melville
Payne, To Fill fountain-Clifford Pet
erson and Rudolf Hagen, To Empty
waste basket-Hertha Hagen and
Richard Muetzel, To Dust-Mabelle
Muetzet Librarian-Bertha Kreft,
Police-Harold Hagen, Desk Com
mittee-Elizabeth Payne.
Look for the date of our School Ex-
hibft and Closing Day Program and
plan your home work according. We
are hard at work on them.
Those who have had perfect atten-
dance for this week are: Rudolf, Irene,
Harold, Hertha and Adeline Hagen,
Elda and Sylvan Kissner, Richard and
Mabelle Muetzel.
The upper grades have finished their
bird booklets and have started their
flower booklets this week. They are
very pretty.
Friday, Arbor Day, our school set
out eight small trees ~in the school
yard. We also gave each tree a
name.
A surprise party was held at the
Rev. j. Babe home Thursday evening,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
Liberty School
District No. IS
x X X \ X X X X X X


The different pupils that have had
perfect attendance all year are, Ro-
bert and Francis Campbell and
Arthur Hawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Huhnerkoch
and family called at the Frank Pratt
home Sunday evening.
Little Edna Mason visited school
last Friday
Mr.. Perkins of Alta, Minnesota
called at the R. M. Campbell home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin called at the
Pratt home Sunday.
Miss Cunningham of Pipestone,
Minnesota visited at the Frank Weeks
home last week Miss Cunningham
formerly taught school in District
No. SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pratt called
at the home of G. r. Pryor last
Monday evening.
We held our Little Citizens League
meeting last Friday. We appointed
our weekly officers as follows: Jani-
tor-Robert Campbell, Housekeepers
Edward Raddatz and Marguerite
Mason, Mailman-Paul Mason, Gar
dener-Francis Campbell, Water car
riers-Jack Weeks and Francis Camp
bell, Librarian-Helen Pratt.
On Arbor Day we cleaned up the
yard and planted some flower seeds
around the flag pole.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
,os Delhi News
X X X X X X X X X

I ~ n \
! j. A. Fiersol and wife visited with
]. j. Piersol and family at Morton,
Thursday and Friday.
son was born Saturday, May %,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mattson.
Peter Mckay was business WIS.,
itor at Morris couple of day during
. the past week.
Mrs. Wallace Steele and children
OF Beaver Falls and Mrs Robert
Steele and son of Anaka, S. d. were
visitors few days recently at the H.
c. Engeman home.
Miss Solum of Seattle, Wash. was
the guest of her friend Mrs. Chris
Johnson few days last week.
Miss Marie Knudson of Morgan
was here last week for a visit with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. X. l.. Knud-
son.
Rev. j. E. Rankin and wife went to
Morton on Tuesday of last week
where they attended the Presbyterian
Ministerial Association.
Mrs. ]. d. Frank Young was called
to Veddersburg, Indiana, the fore
part of last week by the serious ILL
ness of her mother.
NJ J. Piersol and family and Mr.
and Mrs. George Chroup and son of
Olivia were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs.-J. A. Piersol.
Mrs. Ole l.. Flore returned Thurs
day. from Rustad where she went to
visit her mother.
Thomas Mangan of Minneapolis
was a Delhi business visitor the fore
part of last week.
Mrs. Mary Rinkel of New Ulm is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Bramsche.
J. C. Stensrud was a business Wis
itor at Echo, Thursday.
Miss Jeanette Barber and Will
Evans of Redwood Falls were Sum
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Rogers.
John Olson of Belview was here on
business, Saturday.
John Compton, who has been quite
seriously i'll for some time at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Swenson, went
to Rochester on Tuesday of last week
accompanied by Mrs. Compton and
their son Elmer, where he will receiv-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
Allan School
District No. AZ

Three more weeks of school left.

Three more weeks of school left.
There was large attendance at
the Church Services last Sundays.
Miss Ackmann spent Thursday
night at the Robert Eussenhop home.
We intend to have the State Ex-
aminations held in our school. If
any children from the other schools
come here to take the examinations
please let us know soon, SO we can
get the supplies.
We will have an ice cream. social
Thursday night, May 10; the program
will start at nine o'clock. An admis-
sion of ten cents will be charged for
the program. We will sell ice cream
and cake, home made candy and pop
corn balls. We hope to have large
attendance
Mollie Wesselhoeft spent Monday
night with jamie Streeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun and
sons Archie and Laird were callers at
the Robt. Westphal home, Thursday
night.
Vera Hart spent Thursday night
with jamie and Doris Streeter.
Marie Larsen has been absent q
few days due to illness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
Shutdown News.

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Meyer motored
to New Ulm, Sunday, where they Wis
tied their daughter Mrs. Herman
Tonak who is a patient at the Union
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Bredvol6 ac-
compaRied by Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pet
erson were guests of relatives at Com
frey, Sunday.
The Mothers Club met May Srd at
the home of Mrs. j. NJ. Thorston.
Einar and Siegerd Olson, Christ
Jensen and Hans Peterson arrived
here Friday from Denmark.
Christ Jensen left on Saturday for
Tyler, Mimi, where he viii be en-
ployed. Siegerd Olson and Hans
Peterson went to Rowena, Sunday,
and will work for Peter Thorston.
Einar Olson will assist Miller Jensen
the coming season.
Mrs. Aug. Tonak is spending the
week at New Ulm.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. j. S. johnson at
Springfield the weekend.
The Misses Leola Jensen and Eula-
liza Gall closed successful term OF
school in District No. q, Friday.
Miss Fern Kennedy, the County
Supt., was "a Shutdown visitor, Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Carstersen
of Evan spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Tonak
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thorston of
Rowena visited relatives here Sun
day.
! Alvin Jensen motored TO Morgan
Saturday evening.
Otto Hanson the McNess man, call
ed on his patrons in Shutdown last
week
Andrew Hanson purchased trac.
tor recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Evans visited
friends in Wanda, Sunday.
Julius Jensen transacted business IN
Sanborn, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. William johnson were
guests of relatives near Morgan, Sun
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-09
SeafOrth

The regular monthly dinner of the
ladies will be held at the A. o. u. w.
hall on Thursday, May 10th.
Chas. Davis and family visited at
the Fred Brake home at Milroy on
Sunday.
w. r. Cloudy transacted business AT
the county seat on Monday.
Fhil Pape of Milroy was a guest in
the home of his brother Henry on
Sunday.
The Frank and Joe Woelfel families
attended church in Redwood Falls on
Friday morning
Walter Palmer drove to Redwood
Falls on Friday after his sister
Gladys.
Miss Theresa Daub closed a sue
cessful eight months term of school
in District No. lis, the Mary Hol-
ton school, on Friday, with a picnic
at the Henry Pape home.
Mrs. Chas. Davis and daughter
Mrs. Leon Anderson were Redwood
Falls shoppers one day last week.
Geo. Fuhr and wife were Redwood
Falls visitors on Saturday.
The Ralph Lamb Post of Seaforth
is preparing for the final wind up OF
their Ford contest on May 10th. The
Post and Auxiliary held a meeting
last evening for the final preparations.
ATTENTION. Now is the time to
have your wool carded into batting
or to exchange it for yarn, blankets
/ sweaters, underwear, auto robes OF
socks. We will also buy your surplus
wool. Write for price list to st. Pet
er Wooden Mills, st. Peter, Mimi
/ 43-4ts.
Judge A. C. Dolliff went to Man.
kato and ST. Paul Thursday making q
short business visit at both places.
Mrs. Bess M. Wilson went to Roch.
ester Thursday where she was the
guest of the Federated club womer
of the First Congressional District a,
their annual convention.
! Rev. and Mrs. Paul Grove were Wis
itors at Fairmont, Thursday and Fri.
day, enjoying a very pleasant visit
with DIR. and Mrs. E. C. Horn.
w. H. Gold and d. w. Gold viii
leave tonight for Boston and othel
eastern points where they will spenf
the next ten days.