davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
READY TO TAKE
CARE or CHILDREN

In other years. mothers left the
youngsters at home or brought them
10 Seattle and loaned them 10
friends. This year. however. the
nursery. equipped with little red
chairs and brass beds. balls and pic
ture books. and located on tho first
floor of Music hall. il prepared to
entertain between % and 90 young.
sters at one time. Mrs II. C.. Rotr-
back. of Seattle. is chairman OF the
nursery committee. Her first as.
sistant is Mrs. M. Casey, who serves
as natron to the children.
At sI5 a. m. "Wednesday, the first
regular session of tho three.day con.
ventIon began in Meany hall. with
Mrs. Victor II. Malstrom. state pres.
ident OF the association. presiding.
AT the same time did the first
lchildren's session commence. The
little red chairs were fil'ed. Groups
played on the floor. Youngsters
from all over the state we're getting
acquainted. with the assistance OF
the nursery committee members and
girls from the University OF wash.
lington physical education depart.
ment. who had offered 10 assist.
MAYOR WELCOMES
VISITING DELEGATES
The general pro gram at the
grown up" convention consisted OF
singing by the Queen Anne High
School Glee club. an invocation by
the Rev. NJ. 4. Matthews, addresses
OF welcome to the delegates by
Mayor Il. j. Brown. Or. Park Weed
Willis. representative OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce: DR.. Henry
Suzzallo. president OF tho University
Iof Washington; Mrs. Maltby and
Mrs. a. q. Greenstreet. president OF
the Seattle Council OF PIT. A. Short
talks and reports were made by
Mrs. r. X. Hill. honorary president:
Mrs. VIM. Il. Dodge. state historian;
Mrs. y. a. Mckenzie, siate chair
man OF the pre.schooI circles: Mrs.
G. a. yarney, past Junior president,
and Mrs. Jennie Nlcho,a, chairman
OF the education department. A.
IL o'clock luncheon was served in
the X. o. r. c. armory on the
campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Imported
Rag Rugs

"Scatter" Sizes in Rag
Rugs in the popular hit
and.miss patterns. Good
assortment Of bright
color-combinations 10
choose from.
sixS6.inch size. soc.
s7xsii inch size, 95c.
s6x1s.inch size, $1.75.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Vivian lady DecieS Edith an
Gloria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
36-INCH
Cotton Ratine
SOC Yd.

In a wide array
of the favored
shades, Navy Blue,
and White. Width
SO inches. Price
SOC yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-20

Papyrus y zev seran los actores prin
cipales en- la mejor exhibici6n hipica
celebrada hasta ahora en- los hip6dro-
mos de America, pero en- Ell reparto ha
bran dos mas nevando Ell titulo de
los mejores de America los mejores
de Inglaterra.
Como jockey de pura sangre bri-
tanico, ira Steve Donoghue, el primer
jockey de Inglaterra, y del potro anne
ricano Earl Sande, uno de los primeros
jinetes americanos y Ell favorito entire
los amantes del deporte hipico
La lucha entire estos dos jinetes cam
peones no solamente jugara un impor-
tante papel en- La decision de las carre-
ras, sino que prestara todos una opor
tunidad para darse cuenta del factor
importante que juegan los pequefios jo-
ckeys en- obtener todo 10 mas que Sc
puede de sus respectivas cabalgaduras.
Hace algunas semanas, cuando la
selection del campe6n americana mo-
two una gran controversial, v cuando
MY own, 81 potfo del Almirante Gray
son, Sc considerable como mejor dis
puesto que zev, Sc temi6 que Ia famc-
sa ssestrella'' de Rancocas no fuera a
la pista como el representative popu-
lar del Tio Sam.
Cualquier duda con respecto zev,
como ell campe6n americana, 81 la hnbo
hoy ha desaparecido, y mientras to-
davia algunos indican que MY Own
debe continuar preparandose para CO.
rrer con Papyrus. en- vez de zev, mu-
chos siguen sosteniendo que como uuie-
ra que Zev iba hacer la carrera de-
be ser sostenido lealmente.
En- las apuestas que ha hecho deposit
tar Zev como Ell favorito, antes de las
carreras, hay algo mas que PATRIOTS
mo. Los jugadores zev, cree que
este pura-sangre es mejor que Ell ven
cedor del Derby Ingl6s.s
Papyrus, a juzgar por su trabajo
durante ell entrenamiento, no Sc ha
dado conocer como un rival invenci-
BILE, pero pesar de todo, Sc ha cref-
do que Ell pura-sangre ingl6s Sc ha en-
contrado con algunas dificultades CO.
rriendo en- una pista sucia Y bajo con-
diciones extrafias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-20
ANUNc1o DE suBAsrA
DEpARrAMENro DEL INTERIOR

DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
sERvICIO DEL RIEGO DE isabella
Quebradillas, P. r. Septiembre /, 1928.
Proposiciones en- plegos cerrados pa-
ra La adjudication en- p1blica subasta
de Ia construction de la presa del Qua
iataca y obras anexas cerca del pueblo
de Quebradillas, p. r., Sc admitiran en-
esta oficina hasta las 2 P. M. del dia
20 de noviembre de 1928, en- que Sc
abriran p1blicamente. Dichas obras re-
Quieren la excavation de alrededor de
$4,000 metros ctbicos de TERRA y roca
la colocaci6n de unos 1000 metros
cubicos de hormig6n. Ell presupuesto
aprobado asciende SIZE, 900.
Las proposiciones deheran hacerse en-
los modelos facilitados por Ell Servicio,
y deberan estar acompafadas por un
cheque certifcado por la suma oe
$4,000 pagadero la orden del Coml-
sionado del Interior, como garantia de
que Ell licitador, 81 Sc le adjudicare Ia
subasta, formalizara contrato dentro 0e
los veinte dias a contar de la fecha en-
cue Sc le entregue Ell contrato Y pres
tara fanza para responder al fel cum
plimiento del contrato por el Is por
ciento del total del mismo. Dicho con-
,1ato y aanza SO haran en- los modeloe
adoptados por Ell servicio.
Cada hcitador debera presentar en- su
proposition prueba satisfactoria de que
ha estado cargo de La construction
ce obras de caracter analogo a la que
Sc proyecta debiendo ademas plobar
cue esta preparado del todo y que tie
re el capital necesario para empezar el
trabajo prontamente asi como para dtri-
girlo de acuerdo con 10 que reuuieren el
contrato las especificaciones. Toda
proposition que no exprese dicha eviden
cia no sera considerable como tai.
Sc reserva Ell derecho de rechasar
cualquiera todas las proposiciones y
ell de prescindir do cualquiera inforna-
Iidad de las mismas, segun ccnvenga a
los intereses de FL Pueblo do Puerto
h1co.
Los pianos, especifcaciones, pliego lie
rroposiciones Y cualquiera otra infor-
maci6n podra ser obtenida de esta of
Gina, del Comisionado del Interior,
San Juan, P. r., del Negociado de
Asuntos Insulares, Washington, D. G.
Sc requiere un dep6sito de $40 por los
documentos los que seran reembolsados
al ser devueltos diehos documentos con
snterioridad q la fecha seiialada para
Ia aperture de los pliegos.
Por orden de:
Guillermo ESTEvES.
Comisionado del Interior
3. A. GONZALEZ.
mgeniero Jefe, Servicio del
Riego de Isabella. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-20

- "a "a - I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-20
LA CABRERA VISTA
q POR FARRELL
EyN wF-YWwFwla '%s~~~ l-s-- al
Por Henry L. Farrell.
(Corresponsal deportivo de la United
Press)

BELMONT PARK, N. Y. octubre 10
Omitted Press)-Dos bellos arist6cra
tas de la raza caballar, uno de la me-
jor sangreareal britannica, Ell otro ell
mas fino de las caballerizas america
mas, correran mafiana (hoy) por la
tarde en- Belmont Park por un premio
de $100.00Oay La corona del reinado
equine st, n. BAL.
Papyrus, vencedor del Derby in
giles, descendiente de los mas finos
sangre-azulg de la Gran Bretafia, discu-
tira su ligereza a una distancia de mi
la y media con zev, el campe6n de
America, v un apuesto mozo capaz de!
medir sus fuerzas con ell mejor deoiOs
cuadriipedos. io1rm a i'll SEEw
Ell vencedor recibira $50, ,0OOiy to-
da la gloria y Ell prestigio que lleva
consigo ell triunfo en- la primera Ca
rrera reconocida del campeonato inter-
nacional entire los potros de su edad.
Algunos oficiales de la Westchester
Racing Association, bajo cuyos auspi-
clos SO celebraran las carreras, estiman
que una concurrencia de $1,000 espec-
tadores, por 10 menos, asistira Bel
mont Park y que la entrada sin duda
cubrira los 100000 del premio, y los
gastos ocasionados por el viaje Es-
tados Unidos del vencedor del Derby
Ingl6s v otros por los demas detaIes
de las carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-20

6Fod sa1ar
} len o
Is "a 1879 ka sc
st ~ soas
.Aa sA iksseb 1T
1ssA1 1s1Jtss ue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-20
La sensational Carrpra..
(Continuaci6n de la Ga. paginal
Primero en- las carreras de Gordon,
en- Goodwood.
Primero en- Ell Neville Plate en- York.
RECORD DEL zEv
(Continuaci6n de Ia Ga. paginal
RECORD DEL zEv

Lawrence Realization, una milla y
| 5ls, $24, ,41o gan6; hizole segundo 'tUn-
tidy; tercero ssRialto'.
/ A tres cuartos de milla en- Belmont
Park gan6: 'sBig Heart segundo; y
tRunvisori'' tercero.
Queens County Handicap; $7.10O, /
milla, gsn6; '.Dunlin'' segundo; y
Medina tercero.
Belmont Stakes de $4,000 milla y
3Is, gan6 con 'Chickvale' segundo y
''Rialto" tercero.
Withers, una miIla gan6 con ssMar-
tingale" segundo, y s'Barbary Buch''
tercero.
Rainbow Handicap, tres cuartos de
milla gan6; Dominique segundo y
"Rigel' tercero.
Preakness, en- Pimlico, $4,000 hizo
Ell peniltimo en- unas carreras de tre-
ce caballos. venci6 svigil'' hizo Sc
gundo General Thatcher y tercero
'sRialto''.
Pomonok Handicap, $4,650; tres
cuartos de milla, gan6 con s'Domini-
que" segundo Galantman' terce-
70.
Kentucky Derby, $4,000 gan6.
(La tnica qderrota de zev, fu6 en-
Preakness, "a causa de que recibi6 una
coz estando punto de dar comienzo
las carreras). al I,. IL
LA CABRERA VISTA
u POR FARRELL
MSE lFwvWTNa '%s~-~ l-s-"-4Ns .lF
Por Henry L. Farrell.
(Corresponsal deportivo de la United
Press)
, 1923-05-07

See Ben Realty Co.
Casper Realty Co.
A. p. Nesbitt Realty Co.
NJ. P. Wheeler Agency
Geo. B. Nelson
Paul Huber
, 1923-05-07

BUILDING and loan associations and other fl
nancial institutions are prepared to finance
the building of residences for those who al
ready own or can purchase outright a suit
able lot for their home.
THE right time to act is NOW. Enjoy the real
pride of home ownership. Give your family
that comfort and protection only to be found
in the permanence of a home of their very
own.
BUY or build your home NOW and every dollar
you spend will prove a safe and profitable
investment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Clements School
District No. Is

The second and third grade in Miss
Hansen's room made spelling booklets
last Friday.
The primaries in Miss Hansen's
room have their sand table beautifully
decorated with an Eskimo scene.
Mrs. Richard Moore and Mrs. Otto
Gerstman were callers at the three
rooms Wednesday.
The sixth and seventh grade pupils
wrote a history test Wednesday.
They have all been enjoying the study
of How England Was Made"
All classes in Room B have been
having written lessons on Wednesday
and Thursday. This is owing to Miss
Holdens loss of her voice, which was
due to laryngitis. Most Of the pupils
are hoping her voice returns before
their writing tablets are all used up.
Some of the High School cla@s
periods were taken up with commercial
arithmetic review and the State Elk
aminations were held Thursday morn
ing.
The Little Citizens Meeting will be
held Friday afternoon.
Leo Backer and Arnulph Prokosch
have been absent most of this week
as Leo has been filling an absence in
their store and Arnulph has been sick
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

the Reading Circle in Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Harold French was absent all last
week from illness. Esther Gray was
absent three days.
Miss Kolp is reading "Anne of Green
Gables" to US. We think Anne had
more than her share of imagination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clipfell visited in the
Cities last week. Mr.. Clipfell also at
tended the Farm Bureau meeting at
the University, as a representative of
the Homer Farmers Club.
At the meeting of our Citizens
League, last Friday, the following of
ficers were elected: Lucille March,
chairman; Donald Whittet, treasurer
of one side. Cleo Sayre, chairman;
Earl Hakes, treasurer of the other
side. Vera Hakes is secretary of both
Sides After the business meeting,
the following program was given:
Song-"Bob White" - School.
DEMONSTRATION of -Four Pigs.
Recitation-"M Mammals Hired Girl
Song" Southern Twilight School.
Decentralization of Three Bears.
Story-"Why. Peter Rabbits ears are
Long" Vera Hakes.
Decentralization of "The Little Red
Hen"
Book Review-"Flipwing the Spy
Lucille March.
The program had been prepared by
Vera Hakes.
Miss Kolp visited at the Chris. Ritz
mann home Wednesday night after
school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
North Redwood
X X X X X X 4 X 4 4

="
Merrill p. Hanson of Echo has ac-
cepted position as lumberman here
and took up his work last week.
S. A. Appleton of Redwood Falls
was a business caller here Friday.
Billie and Andrew Pettis of Renville
are visitors at the G. Yantz home.
Mrs. Frank Smith was a caller at
the j. +. Gaffney home Thursday.
Joe Hagerman, formerly lumber
man here, has gone to Storten, MINI.
to take up his new position. His
family will join him there some time
in February.
0. W. Simondet has installed radio
outfit in his restaurant.
Mrs. G.. Allen was a guest of Mrs.
MCGOWAN in Morton Wednesday.
Louis Junger in company with two
Grand Lodge officers from Minneapo-
lis We're callers here Friday in the in
terests of the A. o. U. w. lodge.
Clarence Simondet has discarded his
clutches and is now able TO walk with
a cane.
Miss Evelyn Brandt of Danube is
assisting at the home of her uncle,
Charles Brandt.
Mrs. T. Hosken is now able to sit up
after nearly two months in bed from
an automobile accident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

Raymond Iiehtfoot, Marie Larson
and Miss Ackmann helped in the Pro-
gressive Farmers Club program We'd
nesday night which was held in the
Gilfillan school.
The girls were taught sewing Fri
day afternoon and the boys did In
dustrial work.
The Paxton Farmers Club will meet
January rs at the E. o. Streeter
home. Our school will furnish few
numbers on the program.
Several of the children have been
absent due to illness.
We have hot lunches, the children
bring their own eatables in thermos
bottles. We find that this is a very
satisfactory way of serving hot dish
at noon and it saves much time in get
ting 1t prepared.
Thomas Dennistoun of st. Paul is
visiting at the A. N. Dennistoun.
E. r. Lghtfoot transacted business
up north in Pine County last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Kintire News

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson and
family were dinner guests at the Fin
gaar Flaata home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt and
family We're visitors at the d. WEIGH
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Van Selus, Jr.
are the proud parents of nine pound
boy born Monday, January Is.
Miss Elizabeth Sacmary was most
delightfully."- surprised Sunday evening
at party given in honor Of her birth
day anniversary. A very pleasant
evening was spent with music, games,
etc. A delicious lunch was served a
midnight.
The annual Rabbit Hunt will be held
January l8 with A. OFT and Davidson
as captains. The losing side TO furn-
ish the supper Monday evening.
A card party was held at the j.
Scanlon home Wednesday evening. A
large crowd was present. All enjoyed
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shemon visited
at the j. Scanlon home Tuesday.
Aug. Hagen, VIM. Mack and son
Will and Will and Joe WEIGH were
business callers at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bengston entertains the Swed-
ish Ladies Aid Thursday, January Is
at the church parlors.
Miss Oleda Mack who has been i'll
with la grippe for several weeks is
now able to be about again.
VIM. Tordsen has been quite i'll at
his home since Sunday. His many
friends hope for an early and complete
recovery soon.
Choir practise was held at the L.
Krept home Wednesday evening.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the telephone meeting at
Redwood Falls Tuesday.
The members of the Degree of Hon.
or lodge held meeting at Belview
Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Morgan News

Mrs. H. M. Ball of Redwood Falls
was Morgan visitor between trains
Friday.
Mrs. P. N. Kiergaard and son Peter
went to Rochester Monday of last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
District No. 4

We have been studying and paint
ing children of other nations for our
Industrial work this week.
Oscar Warner had sale Wednesday
of last week. They expect to leave
very soon.
Ralph Kolp visited our school We'd
nesday noon. Mr.. kolp will soon be
in our district and supply us with
three new pupils.
We had meeting of our Citizens
League last Friday. A short program
was given consisting of stories, read
ings and songs we had learned. Our
coal carriers elected were Alberta o.
Connell and Irene Hallum, Water car
riers Gordon King and John Dunlevy,
and Captain John Dunlevy.
We are enjoying some new History
books, and Civics books.
With our basket social money we
have decided to buy clock and two
new pictures for our school room.
Those on our honor roll for this week
are Irene Hallum, John Dunlevy, Della
Prindle, Donald Prindle, and Gordon
King.
Miss Westphal reads US animal
stories for opening exercises every
other morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Allan School
District No. AZ

Our school sold the most Christmas
Seals of the Rural Schools in Redwood
County. Hurrah for Forty-Seven!l
The Routhe family and. Angelina
Ackmann enjoyed an oyster stew at
the home of Mrs. Sinnott last Satur-
day night.
We are having carpeting and plast-
ering and other practical problems in
the seventh grade arithmetic.
Church services We're held at the
school house last Sunday.
Virgil Walker started school Mon
day; that makes our enrolment twen-
ty-six.
Miss Olive Sinnott of Redwood Falls
spent the weekend at the Routhe home.
E. w. Ramey shipped hogs Thurs
day of last week.
The debate which was held during
our Little Citizens League resulted
in tie. Although the topic was a
hard one the children did unusually
good work. A debate aids in promot-
ing quick thinking which is so essen
tial in our work.
Miss Ackmann and Miss Kolp at
tended Reading Circle Work last Sat-
urday at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Shutdown News

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ruddy and chill
dren of near Wanda were guests at
the Wilbur Evans home, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Norell and children of
Comfrey were guests at the Martin
Bredvold home the past week.
Mrs. Mary Nielsen left Monday for
Evan where she will be employed
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Puchta and Mrs.
Jul Puck of Springfield were callers
at the Evans home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Meyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Meyer motored to Red
wood Falls, Sunday where they visit
ed at the Frank Carman home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lipetzky and chill
dren We're Springfield visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Gatzka of Gle
ments were guests at the Senuis Jen-
sen home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Otto Jensen returned home
Friday from Storden where she visit
ed relatives.
Margaret Christensen was confined
to her be-! by illness the past week.
Mrs. Martin Simenson returned -
her home at Pennock after a short
visit AT the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jchn SchmiGtke.
A community program and basket
social will be given at the Sundown
School auditorium. on Friday evening,
January 2G. Lunch will be served TO
those not buying baskets. The pro-
ceeds will go 10 the Shutdown Lutheran
Church. The following program will
be given: Song-Battle Hymn of Re
public, by the Audience; Reading, Mil
bred Jensen; Solo, Milton Christensen;
Reading, Blanche Keller; Instrumental
solo, Marion Nielsen; Recitation, Ber-
nice Oleson; Quartet, Four Ladies;
Reading, Hazel Jensen; Dialogue,
School Children; Instrumental solo,
Miss Johnson; Reading, Mrs Robert
Peterson; Musical number, LeoIa Jen-
sen and Milton Lawrence; Recitation.
Mildred Lawrence; Duet, Francis and
Ethel Thorsten; Reading, Oscar Mey-
err; Trio, Eva Jensen, Gerda Peterson
and Myrtle Christensen; Talk, Mike
Skow; Reading, Anna Meyer; and
America by Audience.
Miss Louise Ramsbacker OF Roch-
ester was guest at the Ebert Meyer
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Evans of Willow
Lake were Sunday visitors at the Will
bur Evans home.
Miss Grace Henry entertained a
few of her friends at her home Satur-
day evening. Games were endulged
in after which delicious luncheon was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Christensen of
Evan, Mimi. are the proud parents of
twins, born on Thursday, January IL.
Mrs. Christensen was formerly Eta
Tonak Of Shutdown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
SeafOrth
X X \ X X \ = \ X X 1

w. F. Jackson of Redwood Falls
was a recent business visitor in this
vicinity.
Henry rape and family spent We'd
nesday with Wabasso friends.
Miss Frances Little who spent the
past year and half as nurse at the
Redwood Falls Hospital is taking a
much needed rest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston of
Franklin are spending a week with
their old neighbors and friends.
Mrs. Shelton returned on Saturday
from Madelia where she spent the past
two weeks with her father, Mr.. Leon
ard, who has been suffering from
blood poison in one of his hands.
Geo. frost and wife entertained a
large party of neighbors and friends
on Tuesday night at their home in
honor of their daughter Margaret
sixteenth birthday anniversary.
Auditor Nelson of Youman's Lumber
Co. called on Geo. White, Youman's
agent at this place, one day the past
week.
Leone Orth was looking after his
loi IiSSiScSo III tHiS NNhiily VII
Thursday.
Miss. Mary Seelen who spent the
past three months at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Pape, returned TO
her home at Little Falls on Wednes-
day.
A birthday surprise party was tend
cred Mark Davis on Tuesday evening,
at the home of his parents, Chas.
Davis and wife. A very enjoyable
evening is reported by those who at
tended.
Seaforth had show every night
the past week. Not free, of course.
About twenty farmers with their
teams are busy crawling roads in
Seaforth and Sheridan.
Philip Pape who spent several days
at the home of his brother Henry and
family returned to his home at Milroy
on Wednesday.
James Little attended the annual
meeting Of the Rural Telephone Co.
at Redwood Falls, on Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

dance this month are Irene Hagen
Richard and Gilbert Muetzel and Alma
Kreft.
Choir practice was held at the Lu-
dwig Kreft home Wednesday evening
Monday morning as Reinhard Hagen
went to build fire in the school house
he found tramp in the building. 1t
was thought he stayed over Saturday
and Sunday.
Marbelle Muetzel and Rudolph
Hagen are cooks this week.
Hertha Hagen and Elda Kissner
were absent from school this week on
account of illness.
Joe Scanlon attended the rabbit
hunt at Belview Thursday.
The Muetzel young folks visited at
the Tordsen home Sunday evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Lincoln School
District No. 1O7

Those having one hundred in SPELL
ing the past week were Karl Raddatz,
Alice Sweesy and Marguerite Barrett.
Tom Dennistoun from st. Paul is up
here on visit.
Our Little Citizens League" met
Friday, January 49,.
MIR. and Mrs. David Dennistoun,
Peter and Florence; Will Nell and Ro-
bert Nell were Monday evening call
ers at the VIM. Sweesy home.
All have been at school since Christ
mas vacation except, Irene Barrett,
Marguerite Barrett, Max Morris,
Ethel Sweesy, Alice Sweesy, Maria
Panitzke and Reinhard Panitzke
VIM. Kennedy who recently had a
sale has gone to Illinois.
We have received our new Civics
books and like them fine.
VIM. Sweesy and wife were business
callers at Beaver Falls Friday.