davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-16
MORE confidence
|N'B!0ND MARKET
Buying Renewed in Railroad
Mortgages-Higher Prices
in Several Issues.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. July 16.-Higher prices
and more confidence were charac-
teristics of today's bond market
There was renewed buying. of high
grade railroad mortgages, such as
New York Central consolidated As
and Chicago and Northwestern gen.
eral SIS and bonds of that type, even
such very conservative issues as
Atchison-Seneral IS being in demand
Investments of this kind, of course
are taken mainly by banks. and the
Inference was that easy money was
still the dominant influence Activ-
ity Kept up in Iron Mountain re-
River and Gulf IS as the result OF
the marketing recently by an estate
OF large blocks OF these issues.
Braxilian Bonds Stronger.
In the foreign group the feature
was the recovery in Brazilian bonds
Private advices were more encour-
outbreak of the disorder in Brazil
offerings were comparatively small
today, while buyers were bidding for
large lots.
european Issues were IRREGULAR
French bonds being inclined to sag
Ihere was good demand for the
Dutch East Indies issues. Japanese
rs were lower. Nothing was known
mere OF the cause of the break in the
new Hungarian 7ks in London The
underwriters affirm that the American
allotment has been we'll placed.
Raids Generally Hixher.
Speculative rails were generally
higher, but not as strong as railroad
stocks. St Louis-San Francisco in
come IS were conspicuous with an
advance of nearly a point. Missouri
Kansas and Texas adjustments were
active, but did little more than hold
their ground. There was no i'm
portant change in the st. Paul group
Interborough obligations were the
feature among the fractions, improv-
ing their position on the excellent
report of the company for May
Detroit United ms jumped two and
a half points.
Today's New Issues.
The most important new issue ex-
pected in the near future Is SIS 5.000.-
900 in first mortgage bonds of the
Great Consolidated Electric Power
Company of Japan. Today's new
financing included 100000 Idaho
Power first 5s of 1947 to yield $50
per cent; 81, 100000 Kansas City joint
stock land bank 5s to yield 4.S pei
cent to the optional date of 1884
and 81. .000, 900 Western United Gas and
Electric general IS and SS to yield
about 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
VOTES 81 DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Directors
of Commercial Solvents Corporation
declared dividend Of 81 on the Class
A stock for the quarter ended March
81, 1923, which now leaves only So
in accumulated dividends unpaid. 1t
Is payable August ! to stock Of record
July 2S. Net profit for the six months
of 1894 was $410,263 against net loss
If $37,035 In the hrst half of 1928.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

Opening: July, %. .95; October, 25.00; De.
cember, "a. 80; January, 24.15; March, 245S.
NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-The cot
trades showing gains of to points
over the previous close. Liverpool
was slightly better than due. which
was responsible for the initial gains.
Prices eased of Immediately after the
call on reports Of fair weather in the
eastern belt, October trading down to
24.13 and December to 1895, or z
points under the previous close.
Cotton futures closed very steady at net
advance of "a tn 81 points.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
OILS BREAK AT CLOSE.
Strain Carries Other Shares Down
in Last Hour.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ia bullish
demonstration in railroad shares to-
day failed to rally the general stock
list. which turned reactionary under
heavy selling of the oil shares fol-
lowing omission of the Sinclair divi-
dend Sales approximated $4,000
shares.
The closing was irregular. Heavy
liquidation Of the oil shares proved
too great a strain for the market and
many issues sold off sharply in the
final hour. Stewart Warner was de-
pressed to new low at 53A on
speculative expectation of q large cut
in the dividend.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
GAIN OF $4,000,
IN CROPS PREDICTED
Special Dispatch to The Star

ST. PAUL, July 26.-Business inter
estS which center in the Twin Cities
for heavy trade during the next six
months as result of estimates by
experts that the northwest farmers
will harvest crops which will bring
in $175.000,000 more than those of
last year. The increase to growers
based on recent market advances and
prospective yields from increased
acreage is placed by Prof Andrew
Boss, agronomist of the University of
Minneapolis, at $185,000. 900.
/ Wholesale trade already has taken
squirt and retail sales are satisfac-
tory in the seasonal lines.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK.-Stocks irregular;
Sinclair and Bethlehem at new 1924
lows. Bonds steady; low-priced rails
in demand. Foreign exchanges firm
sterling RECEIVERS 1 cent. Cotton
strong; bullish crop reports. Suga<
quiet and featureless. Coffee firm:
better Brazilian cables.
CHICAGO.-Wheat strong; lack rain
in Canada. Corn higher; prospective
short crop. Cattle dull and lower.
Hogs active and advancing.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
BUILDING ON DECLINE
IN CALIFORNIA CITIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-Twelve
of CALIFORNIA; II largest cities
showed decreases ranging from 10 to
80 per cent in building construction
for the first six months of this year
as compared with the corresponding
period Of 1923. The most severe drop
was in Los Angeles, where the
amount expended fell from $4,000. .o0G
to 100000 The decrease in San
Francisco was approximately $1,000,
600, but San Diego's activities in
creased 100 per cent.
The total expended in the II cities
for six months was slightly above
$25,000,0o0
Evening star., 1924-07-16
WOOL HOLDS GAINS.

BOSTON, July Is (Special).-Th
strength of the wool market was fully
maintained today. and more activity
was apparent on the part of mills. Fine
WOODS were in fair demand at around
s1.25 a pound clean basis, with 10 cents
less paid for clean territory. The
trenEth of this market has induced a
1, ,ghtenine up on the part OF some West.
crn growers who are holding for higher
prices
Evening star., 1924-07-16
FLOUR 40 CENTS HIGHER.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 1s.-
Flour-Unchanged to 4oc higher at
7.75a7.s5 a barrel; shipments, 5a,is1
barrels. Bran, $500. Wheat--No. 1
northern, 1.33ha1.3sA; July, l.s2X;
September. 1.32h; December, 1.33.
oats-Ne. : white. tass3h. Vlax-
No. l, 2.52a2.56.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
BUTTER LOWER TODAY.

J. CHICAGO. July 16.-Butter-Lower
receipts, 1856 tubs; creamery extras
-3Sh; standards. 3SA: extra frsts, 81
EEgs-Unchanged; receipts, 25,S97
cases; firsts, 25a26; ordinary nrsts,
24a24h; storage pack firsts, 2sh.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Foreign ex-
changes firmer. Quotations (in United
States dollars)-Great Britain. de-
mand, 4.s7A; cables; 4.s7h: so-day
mand, .o431; cables, .o51s. Italy,
demand. .O431; cables. .0431h. Bel
gium, demand. .045sh; cables, xo45s:
Germany, demand (per ,trilliony ..23H.
Holland. demand. 1871. Norway, de-
mand, .is47. Sweden, demAnd. 2ss2.
Denmark. demand: 1918; Switzer-
1880. Greece, demand. :o171. Po-
land. dlmand. .oo1s. Czechoslovakia.
demand, .02s6. Jugoslavia, demand,
OIISN. \ Austria, demand, .000014.
Rumania, demand. .oo4sA. Argentine.
demand, $3.50. Brasil, demand. :0s5o.
TOXIC, demand. .o041x. Montreal,
80 sis.
House spiders lay as many as sixty
eggs in a batch, carefully inclosed IN
a bag OF silk.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

r There are ffty-three museums At
art in the United States
Evening star., 1924-07-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star OAaee

Adams Exp 3d..
Adv. Rumley.
Adv Rum pf (3).s
Air Reduct Gl)...
Ajax Rubber.
| Alaska Juneau.
Allied Chem tA)..
Allied Chm pf (7).
Allis- Chain (D..
Am Agricul Chm.
Am Agr. Chem pr
Am Beet Sug (4)
Am Br 8 & F (b).
Am Can (t6).....
Am Can pf CO..
Am Car & FyQ2).
Am Chicle. e......
Am Drug Synd..
Am Express (S).
Am & r P 25%(7
Am For P I pd(7)
/ Am Hide & L pf.
Am Ice (7S......
Am Ice pf o..
| Am Internatl. 30.
| Am Linseed.
Am Linseed pf.
Am Locomo tS).
Am Metal o..
Am Radiator "a.
Am Ship & Com.
Am SIN & Re t6).
Am 8 & r pf (7).
Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pf t7).
Am Sumat Tob.
Am T & Tel (9).
AmTel & Tel rts.
Am Tobac (12)..
| Am Tob B (l2)..
Am Water Wks. .
Am w w pf (6).
Am Woolen (7p.
Am Wool of (7).
Am Writ Pap pf.
Am Zinc.
Anaconda.
Arm pf Del f7)..
AS DIG I'd pf (7).
Asso OH t1h)...
| At + & 8 Fe (6).
A T & s F pf (6).
Atl Birm L. At.
Atl Coast Il (t8).
| At Gulf & W IT,.
At Gulf & W I pf
| Allan Ref (4)...
Allan Ref pit t0.
! Atlas Powd %.
| Atlas Tack.
Austin-Nichols. -.
Bald Loco t7)...
Bal & Ohio 3D..
Bal & Oh pf co..
Barnsdall A.
Bayuk Cigar.
B'ch Nut (2.40)..
Beth Steel o..
Beth Stl pf o..
Booth Fisheries.
Br K Edison (3l.
Br'k-Man Tran.
Br Man T pf (6).
Brklyn UnG 90
B r & P pf (3)..
Burns Br (10)...
Burns Br B Cd.
Butte c & Zinc.
Butte&Superior
Butterick Co.
Cal Packing co.,
Cal Pet (1K)...
Cal Pet pf Co..
| Callahan q Lead.
ICalu & Ariz (2r..
Can Pacific (10).
case j l PlOw.
Case Threshins..
Cent Leather Co. J..
Cent Lea Co Of.
Cen Rib M Co..
Cerro de Pasco(3)
Certain-Td Prod.
Chand Mot co..
Ches & Ohio (4).
Ch & o pf (6h)..
Chicago & Alton. /.
Chic 6 Alton pf.
Chic & East Ill.
Oh & East III pf. .
Chic Ct West. -.
Chic Ct West pr.
G Mil 4 st Paul.
n Mil & St p pf.
Chi & Nwn co..
Oh & Nwn pf (7.
Chic r ! & Pac.
C r I & P pf co..
c r I & P pf Cd.
6 StP Min & o.
Chile Cop (2A)..
Chino Copper.
Cluert, Peab f5).
Clu, Peab pf %.
| Coca-Cola (7)....
Colo Fuel & Iron.
|Col So 1St pr CD.
Col G & e (2.60)..
Com Solv A o..
| Com Solv B. .....
| ConEoleum (3).
| Conley Tin Foil. ..
| Consol Gas d..
Consol Textile.
Cont Can Co.,.
| Cont Motors (20c)
Corn Products. :.
| Corn Pr r pf Cd.
Cosden Co.
| Crucible Sti co..
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cub Cane Su Of. .
| Cuyamel FIR o..
Danl Boone n ca
Davidson Chem. d.
De Beers Mines.
Del & Hud (9)...
Del L & w o..
Oet Ell Co o..
Dome Mines (2).
Dull So Sh G. Att.
Du Pt de N 3d..
Eastman (t6h).
Eaton AK (1.60)..
End-Jobn (6)...,
Eric. ............
Erie LIST pf.
Erie I'd pf.
Fairbanks (2.60). .
Famous Pl 3d..
Fed 1t & Trac....
Ed M & s pf Cd.
Fifth Av 3 (64c).
Fisk Rub pf A....
Fleishrnan o..
Freeport-Teras..
Gen Am T c 3D..
Gen Asphalt. .....
Gen Baking (6).
Gen Cigar o..
General Elec (8)..
Gen Ell spe (60c).
Gen Mot (1.20)...
Gen Mot pf o..
Gen Not do 3d..
Gen Mot - CD.
Gen Petm (2).....
Gimbel Bros. 80.
Gold Dust.
Goldywn Pict. -.
Goodrich pf CO..
Goodyear pf. 80.
| G'dyear pr pf (S).
CRANKY Consol. =.
Et North pf (Sl..
Evening star., 1924-07-16

tPartly extra tPayable In preferred stock
Dividend rates - given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yeariy deciafatioes;
Unless otherwise noted. extra - special
Sividends are not included.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

Never pick a quarrel, even when
it's ripe.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

G'dyear pr pf (8).
CRANKY Consol. =.
Ct North pf (5)..
Gr Nor Ore o..
Grt Wstn Su IS).
ct West s pf (D.
Guantan Sugar. ..
Gulf No & Nor. ..
Gu Mo & N pf CD
Gulf st Stl 3D..
Hartman Co (4)..
Hayes Will (3i..
Houeeh'd Pr (3).
Houston Oil. .....
Hud Not G 0...
Hupp Not c O..
Illinois Cent CD.
III Cent pf (S)...
Indian OIL ill.,
Indiahona Ref. :.
Indian Motorcyc. .
Inger r (t2S).....
Inland Stl (zA)..
Inspiration Cop.
Interb Rap Tr....
Internal Agri. -.
Internal Az pf. :.
Internal Az new.
Int Bus Ma (6l...
Int Cement Co..
Int Com Eng (1).
Internal Har(b).
| Int Ner Marine.
| Int Mer Mar pf...
| Internal Nickel.
| Inter Nick pf co
| Internal Paper.
Int Pap pf st (6).
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-25

Could Mr.. Coolidge, next week, OBJ
tain as votes from this group Of
states7 We doubt it.
In any case, whether our misgiving
be correct or not, one fact stands
forth as clear as the MONDAY sun.
This campaign has resolved into a
contest, not between the Republican
party and the Democratic party, not
between Coolidge and Davis. but be-
tween Coolidge and No Election.
That is the sole practical issue. A
vote for Coolidge would be vote for
a President 10 be elected by the peo-I
pie. A vote for either Davis or La
Toilette would be ~ a vote for a
President to be selected by q House
II Representatives chosen two years
lgo; or (2) for President to be des-
grated first as Vice President by
senate, Of whose members thirty-two
we're elected six years ago; or (S) by
! Secretary of State, for whom not
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-25
Presidential Possibilities

80 electoral votes from the south were
increased BY from West Virginia, 9
from Delaware. from Maryland, IS
from Missouri, from Nebraska, 8
from Nevada 10 from Oklahoma, is
from Indiana, "a from Ohio and 10
from California-an incredible sup
position-he would still lack major
ity
Mr. La Toilette, whose highest hope
is to reach second place. admittedly
would have no chance Of attaining to.
first.
The only question is, Could Mr..
Coolidge obtain a clear majority over
the two combined7 Let us see. Con-
ceding to him, as one might do safe
" at the present time, New England,
the Middle States. Ohio, Illinois, Utah,
Michigan and Oregon, he would Sc
.ure 2le electoral votes. He would
'equire. for a majority, 4s additional
rom the following aggregation Of
.k.&oa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-25
By George Harvey


Once upon q time an obviously ap
posits and somewhat searching CUES
ton was prOpounded to the richest
man IN the world. It was this:
ITO what do yen ascribe the un-
equalled success Of your endeavors =
Mr.. Rockefeller looked meditative-
~ across the lawn for q moment and
then replied quietly and grayely:
eve never deceived ourselves"
II was 3 simple answer. but he
seemed to consider it sufficiently
comprehensive and said no more.
The most apt deduction Of the pres
ent time. we should say, would be
that there is deeper philosophy in
business than In politics.
How dearly do our men Of mystery,
now termed Boards Of Strategy, cher
ish ilIusionsl Witness the confident
assertions now being made by the rep
resentatives Of the three candidates
for President respecting the deter
minatiOn Of approximately thirty mill
lions Of voters who will so to the
polls two months hence Mr.. Coolidge
is to sweep the country, Mr. Davis Is
to win in q walk; even Mr. La Toilette
has increased his prospective poll
from five millions TO fifteen millions
in fortnight.
All this conforms strictly to p0liti-
cal tradition To strengthen the weak
hearted, to stiffen weak knees, to
point the way to the wagon bearing
the band-such are the purposes of
the skiIlful directors, who hope there
by to sway the feeble-minded. II is
an amusing and not wholly absurd
custom. No serious harm can enaue
unless-but mark you this--unless we Il
deceive ourselves" Therein lies the 81
peril. To underTate an adversary Ii
no less foolish in politics than In war. b.
The simple truth is that never be- II
fore in our shistOry have there been It
fewer sound bases, either in popular ca
or in trustworthy infor- pi
nation, upon which to rest an intelli- b.
gent forecast Of the result Of the tv
soming election.
A useful purpose, nevertheless, may 70
,e served, FOR reasons which shall be
made manifest by dispassionate ex- pl
animation Of the situation as It exists FC
oday. Pr
What would be the result if the Of
lection were to take place next week. az
% our mind the answer is plain. igI
1either Mr Davis nor Mr.. La Fol- Sc
stte could be expected TO win. AS we
uming that Mr. Davis'n minimum Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-25

What would be the result if the
election were to take place next week 7
To our mind the answer Is plain.
Neither Mr. Davis nor Mr.. La Fol-
lette could be expected TO win. AS
Stunning that Mr. Davis's minimum Of
Evening star., 1924-04-05
BUILDING PROJECTS
$970,qO FOR WEEK
K Street Apartment Costing
100000 in List-Homes
Are to Be Erected.

A number of large projects are in
etuded in the list of building permits
issued by the District government
of the construction, the list of which
follows, aggregates $97o,950:
r. NJ. Bittle, to build, 1854 street
southeast, $4,000.
A w. Maher, to build. 4623 sth
street northwest, $4,000.
W. II. Woolf to build, 1921 Harri-
son street, $4,000.
Howard /. and NJ. ]. Refer, to build,
1401 G. street northeast, $500.
Children's Hospital, to build. 18th
and w streets, 100000.
s. Kann Sons Company, to repair,
1927 f street northwest, $1,000.
L. W. Groomes and Cleveland
Skinker, to build apartment, 1915 K
street northwest, 100000.
B. X. Parker, to erect garage, $500
14th street. $1,000.
Pringle s. Arnold, to build, 2oo7
Franklin street northeast, $500.
G. E. Burch, to build, 3619 Nichols
avenue southeast, $4,000.
r S. Campbell, to build. 305s Por-
ter street northwest, $1,000.
George Warner, to build, SOC Quin-
tona northwest, $4,000.
A F. Ridell, to build, 202S Law
renee street northeast, $1,000.
Ralph Simpson. to repair, 1883
Evarts street northeast, $3.50.
W. A Hit, to build, 222s-223o
Kearney street northeast. $4,000.
Joseph l.. Topper. to build, 907-917
47th place northeast, $4,000.
Merrell Corporation, to repair, 1859
1863 Fairmont street, $1,000.
J. e. Douglass, to build, southeast
corner 18th and Gallatin street,
Standard Oil Company, to build. 4os
S street northwest, 5000.
H. Shapiro, to build seventeen
houses, 60O-620 Decatur street, and
4215-4227 Kansas avenue. $4,000.
Bill williams, to build, 450S Jay
street northeast, $4,000.
H. A Kite, to build 1925 and ss27
Warren street, and 3s26-as3s Window
place, $4,000.
rem street too and ss4o-Ss4s Window
Fl. A. Vieth. to build, 2s05-2S11 Myr-
tie avenue northeast, 100000.
G. H. Burke, to build, 5621 Linwood
northeast, $1,000.
Ordway street northwest, $4,000.
w. NJ. Phelan, to build, 3T03 37th
street, $4,000.
Boss &. Phelps. to build twenty-four
dwellings,, l101-1147 Sd place north
cast, $120,000.
p 2. Bradfield. to build, 81 Obser-
vatory circle, $4,000.
Breuninger & Peterson, to build
1o071023 Hamlin street northeast
$4,000.
r. i. Cppercue, to build. northeast
corner 18th street and Alaska avenue
$4,000.
II. shapiro, to build, 441s-4425 New
Hampshire avenue, $40, 900.
William Ward, to build, 14151421
T street southeast, $4,000
f. D. klinkiewicZ. to build, 1904
3o12 18th street northeast, $4,000.
Wardman Construction Company,
TO build, S217 Cathedral avenue
$4,000.
Samuel Perry, to build apartment
331S Wisconsin avenue, S35,000. :.
II. NJ. Bedell, to repair, 1920 Massa.
chusetts avenue, $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

brick residence, 3so5 Kanawha street,
Chevy Chase. This has eight rooms
A three-story colonial brick resi-
dence, 2o33 Park road northwest, was
sold for Edward r. and Roscoe B.
Lake to Thomas r. Sheridan. 1t con-
tains nine rooms.
DR.. Charles L. Billiard purchased
from Mary T.. Hughes a building lot
located on 35th street between Fulton
and Garfield, Massachusetts, Avenue
Heights.
The properties Eli and 213 John
MARSHALL place northwest, were sold
for Marcos Malakatis to G. A. and S.
A Farrah. These are three-story
buildings having large store rooms
on the first floor, with living quarters
above.
A brick semi-bungalow, 41o3 Keo-
kuk street, Chevy Chase, was pur-
chased by Elizabeth o. Sherman from
Evening star., 1924-04-05
BURNING SHIP SUNK.
Submarine Blows Up Craft Blazing
in Red Sea.

PORT SUDAN, Egypt, April 5.--The
British submarine K-26 yesterday in
the Red Sea blew up the British
morning, threatening the lives of / 200
passengers, who, however, were taken
off by vessels summoned by wireless
distress calls. When the Frangestan
was sent to the. bottom she was still
blazing fiercely and ultimately would
ho.,o haer total wreck.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
IL PROPERTIES SOLD,
VALUED AT $165,5OO
Hedges & Middleton, Inc, An.
nounce Recent Activity in
Sales.

The ONCE of Hedges C Middleton,
Inc, today announced the recent
transfer Of twelve properties aggre-
eating in value s165.50o. as follows:
S. Franklin Gardiner purchased
from Clara M. Collins a detached
Evening star., 1924-04-05

was sold. for Jennie r. Martin to r.
G. McAlister.
A three-story brick building. 215
John Marshall place, was purchased
by a local investor from Marcos
Malakatis. There is a store room on
the first floor, with living quarters
above.
e. NJ. Mayne purchased from ]. A.
Tomilson and A w. Forfor a build
ing lot on 36th place between Ed
Evening star., 1924-04-05

Laura w. Sharer. This house is sit
uated on large lot with a sixty
foot frontage and has seven rooms.
A local investor sold to Marcus
Malakatis the premises sos 10th
street northwest and 941 III street
northwest These are large brick
residences located in a fast develop
ing business section.
A building lot on 36th street near
Davis, Massachusetts, Avenue Heights,
Evening star., 1924-04-05

monds and Fulton, Massachusetts,
Avenue Heights. - !.
A building site at Woodside
Md. was sold by w. Stokes Sam
mons to c. p. Barrett.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

Colorado river, If harnessed, could
furnish power equal to half the elec-
trio energy in this country at the
present time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Seaf0rth

Church services at two-thirty the
coming Sunday.
Mrs. p. A. Palmer and son Walter
are visiting relatives in Iowa.
John Davis and his friend Victor
Belina who spent Christmas week at
the Chas. Davis home, returned to
Mortified, Wednesday.
The A. 0. U. w. installed their Of
.ficers at the regular meeting Saturday
night.
Geo. Fhhr shipped two car loads of
hogs to the city markets the past
week.
Miss Esther Goudy who spent the
Christmas vacation at the home of
her parents, returned to Chisholm
Saturday.
The Misses Lathrop and Gaedy be-
gan the winter term of school Mon
day after the two weeks holiday vaca-
ton.
Miss Mary Seelin who spent the
past two months at the John Pape
home near Marshall, will spend the
winter at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Pape.
The Degree of Honor installed their
officers for the ensuing year Thurs
day evening. Refreshments were
served after the close of the meeting
and social hour followed.
Nancy Ruth Shelton spent the past
week at the Lennie Fuhr home.
Everett Fuhr who spent the holt
day season at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fuhr, returned to
Minneapolis, Wednesday.
Henry Pape accompanied by his
son Leonard and Miss Mary Seelir
were Redwood Falls visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. VIM. Shelton was called to
Osakis the past week on account OF
the death of her sister.
The Ladies' Aid will serve THEN
monthly dinner at the hall Thursday
of this week.
Ross and Dorothy Davis returned te
Redwood Falls. Sunday.
w. R. Goudy transacted business al
Redwood Falls, Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
North Redwood

Mrs. Theis is visiting her neice
Mrs. Ella Barnes who is quite i'll with
pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simondet are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Alex
ander near Vesta.
Mrs. H. Draeger has been confined
to her bed the past week.
Arthur Lindeman of Minneapolis
was guest of his mother Mrs. M.
Lindeman the first of the week.
A number of young people attend
ed the basket ball game between st.
Olaf and Redwood Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and FAM
lily were last Sunday guests at the
j. P. Gafney home.
Mrs. Ziegler of Belview and Mrs
c.. johnson of Delhi came down Sat
urday for a visit with their sisters
Mrs. j. Ziegler and Mrs. B. Kuenzli.
C. N. Orvis met with painful &C.
cident last week when he fell from a
bench in his shop, striking on his foot
which is badly crippled with rheum-
atism.
Joe Smith of Progress, Montana is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fedderly and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neale and dau-
ghter, and Mrs. G. B. Roosevelt and
daughter were callers at the o. w
Simondet home Sunday evening.
| Miss Emma Zwemke returned tt
her school work at Mankato the first
of the week after two weeks vacation
at her home here.