davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
continuation de la pag. %

dandole la "gran lechada'' los
'mlsicos'' del Mesonora Era una co
sa inevitable las efectivas 'culebrl-
nas'' ,del conocido lanzador Gonzalo;
Ell "canario troyador" domino su
antoio los "pianolistas de modo
tai, que, los pianos Sc fdesafnaron'
completamente. Ahora, debemos decir
snceramente que la novena que nos
present6 don Pepito era un cincuen-
ia por ciento ell Athletics; Ia lucha
que sostuvieron los ''mtlsicos' fue
grande. Segtn rumores, don Pepito
Quiso pegar i"seguro y duro'' al ''Me
sonora, porQue menearon demasiado
la "sinhuesoT; sin embargo, con ell
soberbio pitching del "trovador'',
cpalquier "infeld'' Junior podria ayu
dar su labor. 10 que realmente pas6
fu@ que hervia .el deseo de venganza
entire los 'fgigantes' porque los ''n,i-
sicos'' les quitaren dos posiciones ex-
celentes, ''como 10 son Marcelo en-
Ell "jardin' " Samuel en- la 'ini-
cial'', quienes jugaron adnirablemen
tie "dentro'' del traie musical
aunque saborearon t'donas''. En- es-
te juego, bastante concurrido, Santa
ma defendi6 la "chocolatera' del
Giants y descoci6 la speleta de Qui-
1ones con dos soberbios ''romrons"
y dos Singles; ParpetH Y Net "jon-
ronearon" tambi6n; Lombardero
di6 un "tribeys". Por todo, QuiIlo
mes Chaguin recibieron 16 hits, y
"poncharon" a 5; Gou2alo recibi6
solo hits; abanc6 a .(Negrolo fue
vfctima dc sus curvas tres veces con-
secutivas). El score final fu6 13 a @.
En- este juego qued6 demostrada otra
yez Ia potencialidad del s. j. Giants
y creemos que no hay necesidad para
refoczarla con tprofesionales' por
que una mala costumbrc como esq.,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
Podre Library,ae de
Ese Rezur,1afisrrao? !?

Para curar el Reunatismo es ncce-
sario puri6car la sangre. Frotaciones
y medieame salinos yalivian, fero
en- la gran fnayoria de los casos. Como
el pacieilte bien sabe, el NAL proyene
de Sangre viciada. de resultas de cier-
tas cnferncdades curadas a. nlelias
que (IeJaron sus hhellas en- la sanyre.
Hay RueS, que atacar el NAL q. la raiz.
Sc reconiienda a los que sufren de
Reumatismo el empleo del HIERRO
NUXADO, .cuya formula cientihca
contiene valiosos ingredientes de efec-
10 ehcaznente depurativo CoIn,ina
ademas eiementos tonicos que ftFti-
fean poderosanelite al organismo en-
tero. IIEIlRRO NUXADO centienc
hierro como el mismo hierro dc la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

sangre humana. Como saben todos
los medicos sin hero su sangre no
puede ser pura nj producer energia
vitalidad. Tn ensayoa aper unos mescs
con ael HIERRO fNUAADO demos
trara su alcance para depurar v
enriquecer Ia sangre. HERO
NUNADO no es un ctralo todo" y
solo Sc reconienda para los desarre-
CLOS dc la sangre y los nerwios, tales
como sangre impura, reumatisnlo,
anemia, neurastenia. depression o de-
bilidad nerviosa y falta de yirilidad.
Dos semanas denlostraran 10 bien
que puede haccrle el HERO
NUNADO. P6ngalo a la prueba
.Todas las buenas boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
EN- RUMANIA IMPERA LA IE--
MARCIAL

VIENA, agosto 1. Omitted Press).-
Las iiltimas noticias que llegan de
Bucarest, indican q. en- toda Rumanfa
impera Ia ley marcial, que Sc te-
ME que de un momento otro surjan
serios des6rdenes.
Ell gobierno tiene noticias de que
en- varias parties sc estan celebrando
reuniones por los revolucionsrios, %
sar de las medidas estrictas que Sc
han tornado, empezando por Ia ley
marcial que rige en- toda la nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
UN SOLO ERROR

En- el juego del lunes en- la tarde
los atletas solo hicieron un error al
dormirse Torrents cuapdo le dispar6
Santana costando dos carreras.
De Graft pitch6 Ell mejor juego: S
I; hacienda Millito la Inica carre-
ra por dos errores y un hit.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
CUNO PARA EMBAJADoR EN- LOS
ESTADoS UNIDoS

BERLIN, agosto /. Omitted Press.
Cuno, famoso politico aleman, y ex-
Jefe del gobierno, ha visitado en- Ia
mafiana de hoy, las oficinas del MI
nisterio de Relaciones Exteriores. Sc
tiene entendido que Cuno sera NOM
brado de nm momento a otro como EN-
bajador de Aleman;a en- Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
TRLRsFoRo oU1NoNEs

Damos la triste nueva de que este
agil Y joven pslotero tuviese la des-
gracia de ser "victima'' de los ''mal
intencionados' ganchos [spikes) de
un jugatlor adversario quien, en- deses-
perada carrera a la "'intermedia' y
muy excitados los nervios por ell de-
SEQ de no saborear donas del "trova-
dor'', hiri6 malamente al celebre at
leta de Ia escuela Labra, y represen-
tante de ssSan Juan Grammar" en-
los juegos atleticos.
Telesforo fue conducido al hospital
para ser atendido.
Descamos que Ell campeon dc las
100 yardas (BB) Sc restablezca prom
to de la herida en- ell pie.
UN RECORD PARA tt, LEcToR
Danes continuation un record &c
neral de los cuatro juegos entire los
Leones y Atletas.
AL Ponce lie explotaron dos veces a
Nero; al Athletics le explotaron a
Chech6n y. De Graft (quien Sc explo-
t6 por 81 solo).
FL Ponce anot6 "a carreras; ell At
hleties anot6 IS -carreras Ponce dio
43 hits Y sel Athletics rdi6 ,39 hits. Ei
Ponce tuvo un promedo de 236, pues
tuvo 1s2 turnos; los atletas obtuvie-
ron un promedio de 279 al pararse
1876 veces frente al pitcher. "a leones
freron "ponchados'' mientras que 16
atletas Theron .victimas de las cur
vas poncefas; los ,leones recibieron Z
bases por bolas y los atletas recibie-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
UN RECORD .INsERvIBLE''

En- los juegos entire "leones' y
"atl tas'' hubo I'm record que "no
deb q servir''. Beitia contribuy6 gran
temente que Ponce ganara sns jue-
COS; tanto con el tolete, como con
su admirable fildeo. su mejor labor
fire Ell Ell juego del domingo ell Ia ma
Eana: de cinco veces que le ''cho-,
co.. Ell bate con Ia bola, saco TRES
e'two baggers'' Y un ''singnel";
anot6 dos carreras; rob6 a Perpetti
de un Fjomr6n" al hacer una espec-
tacular ''matan2a' En- cada juego
anot6 dos carreras que ''no debian
servir"; y con su disparo ''mocho'
saco a Cristino en- home; y di6 pc
na que no quiso to1nar ponche nj
ecbarse fresco..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
Deportivas de Ell Mundo =

ron 13; los leones burlaron la pre-
sencia'' de Santana 7 veces y los at
letas esquivaron'' la denuncia del
'leon-garatero' veces, de estas
Monchile es acusado de cuatro ''ro-
bos'' (el ladr6n mas grande de los
juegos).
N6stor Sc lev6 Ell record de tener
"nlas sed ':-tomo seis "poncnes -.
Ell niimero mayor de "toletazos-lar-
gos' 10 dio: Santana, quien bateo
2 "jomrons" y ttubeys"; nego
siguieron, Caratini con un ''jomr6n -,
un ''tribeys' y un ''tubeys Bel
tia un 'jomr6n" Y tres "tubeys;
Parpstti un "jorlr6n' dos 'tu-
beys"; Millito un .'jonron'' dos
"tubeys'' y Torrents (Juey) un 'tri
beys' dos "tubeys''.
FL mejor record al bate 10 two De
Graft (tsjo), Quien de veoes bateo
2 hits SGT; tambien Moncho con el
igual record les siguieron Suncar
con 600 de (de vcces 8 hits), San
tana, de 16 vecss di6 8 hits; y Carati-
nj de 16 yeces dio hits.
El Athletics tuvo mejor fildeo
ell los cuatro juegos hacienda 10s
''outs'' II "asistencias" 19 ''im-
perdonables'' para un promedio de
908; hicieron outs mas que ell Pom
ce; 16 "asistencias'1 mas que los
leones; aunque "erraron'' veces
mas. Ponce tuvo Cos, con 1o2 "outs' :.
81 "asistencias" cometieron II erro
res.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
First Religious
Classes on Thurs.
WEEKDAY RELIGIOUS CLASSES
TO MEET AT PRESBYTERIAN
AND CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Thursday is the day for the first
lesson in the weekday religious In
struction which has been arranged for
by the Weekday Inter- Church Religi-
Gus Education Council cooperating
with the Board of Education and s.
E. Hargis, superintendent of city
schools. The children of the Catholic
Church will meet with Rev. w. j.
Jiracek, pastor of the Church of St
Catherine as he directs and the chill
dren of the Lutheran Church will meet
under the direction of Rev. w. c.
Nickels. The pupils of the Episcopal
Christian. Methodist and Presbyterian
Church under the following plan start
ing with Thursday morning of this
week.
The children of the first two grades
will meet from ten-thirty to eleven
thirty, going directly from the church
to their homes for luncheon. The
pupils of the third and fourth grades
will meet at the church Immediately
after luncheon, coming at one-fifteen
and leaving for the school at two-ff-
teen. The fifth and sixth grades will
meet from two-thirty until three-thir-
ty o'clock A number of attractive
and inspiring text books which give
the children the essential rudiments of
religious education have been select
ed. The purpose of this course of
lessons is to give each child an op-
portunity to learn at least some of
the facts which are the foundation
upon which religious education and
religious training are based. The pre-
sent plan is just beginning and as
time passes will be developed to more
fully meet the needs. Hitherto the
only training of this sort has come
through the Sunday School which is
very inadequate for number of rea-
sons.
Each class will be provided with a
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Methodist Church
Keeps Watch Night
LECTURE, CONCERT, SOCIAL
HOUR AND RELIGIOUS SERVICE
MARK OPENING OF NEW YEAR.

An interesting and impressive watch
night service was held at the Metho-
dist Church beginning at eight o'clock
the evening of December 31st and
closing just as the New Year came
in.
The first hour of the service was
given over to talk on Sunset Homes
by Rev. E. C. Teachout Of Fairmont
chairman of the Minnesota Commits
sion for the Aged. Mr. Teachout
talked of the number of old persons
who are lonely, some of them depen-
dent upon unwilling relatives and
some of them without relatives. He
elucidated the features of the bill
which would provide for the erection
by the state and communities OF
homes where these people may live il
they desire to lead independent lives
after their years of work are past
and where arrangements may be made
for them to defray all or part of their
own expenses, thus maintaining their
coveted independence. During Mr.
Teachout's talk he spoke most highly
of the treatment given the old people
of Redwood County by Mrs. O. j.
Rollum, wife of the superintendent OF
Redwood County poor, he having visit
ed the County poor Farm upon the oc-
casion of a former visit to Redwood
Falls. Mr.. Teachout's present mission
is to get public opinion so reused in
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Only One Road
Freed of Snow
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT STATES
IMPOSSIBILTTY OF KEEPING
ALL ROADS OPEN.

Winter maintenance on Minnesota
trunk highways is limited solely to
the North Shore section of Trunk
Route No. / on which the people
in large region are wholly dependent
for other than wire communication
with the outside world.
Clearing snow and keeping open
the big 7,000-mile state system would
cost upwards of half million dollars
each winter, and leave maintenance
funds depleted the following summer
before the end Of the season when
highway use is more than ten times
as heavy as in winter months. The
policy of the state highway depart
ment is that the limited funds should
be used for the greatest good of the
largest number, save only in the case
of absolute public necessity.
The announcement is repeated in
answer to a number of inquiries such
as always reach the department Of
fees after the first snow storm each
winter. Many bus companies are
keeping their routes open at their
own expense. but the state is operat-
ing only in the single instance.
When the public decides that traffic
demands warrant the keeping open of
trunk routes in winter and provides
the necessary funds, the department
will undertake the task. 1t is mat
ter of simple economies Highway
Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Home Town Dollar Spent at Home Works Steadily Community Builder
Largest County Poultry
Shou Closed Fri, Jan. 4
Redwood County Poultry Association Makes Big Success Of
Annual Event 5I7 Birds on Display at Armory
Three Days Last Week. Exhibitors
; Well Pleased

The biggest Poultry Show Redwood
County has ever had, from the stand
kpoint of the number of entries, was
held at the Armory Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of last week. Five
hundred, seventeen birds were on dis
play, a few of those entered not be-
ing exhibited because of the extreme
cold. This same weather condition
made the attendance much smaller
than it would otherwise have been.
However those who were able to at
tend were greatly pleased with the
display and showed much interest in
the various phases of poultry industry.
The next issue of the Redwood Ga
zette will contain the complete list of
premium winners. C. A. Lauterbach,
secretary of the Association makes
the following statements concerning
the special premiums, cups, etc.
Rhode Island Reds was the leading
display, numbering close to 100 birds
in number. Chas. Gales of this city
took the largest number of prizes.
H. A. Raabe of New Ulm had the
largest display in this division from
out of the city.
Barred Rocks was the second larg-
est display with Mrs. E. E. Mosier of
this city as the largest entrant, show
ing so fine birds. Mrs. Mosier was
awarded the largest number of prem
iuns at the show and Judge Hoberg
pronounced it as fine display as he
had ever seen by an individual
Especial cash prizes were awarded
for best general display using the
point system as follows: $500 to
Bennie Neubauer, Bird Island; $500
to Mrs. E. E. Mosier of this city; 81
to Thos. Hosken of North Redwood
For the largest number of birds ex-
hibited: Mrs. E. E. Mosier, 1st., $5;
Bennie Neubauer, End, So. Best
pen of all varieties, Mrs. E. E. Mos
Ter, $5. Champion Cockerel, Chas.
Gales, SIS. Champion Female, r,
O. Wick, Wood Lake, SIS.
Soups were awarded as follows
Best White ,Leghorn Cockerel, C. E.
Ever, Hector; Best pen of all var
;eties, Mrs. Mosier; Best pullet,
Chas. GALES; Best male or female,
Frank Schnobrich, New Ulm; Best
Rhode Island Red Cockerel, Chas.
GALES; Best Cockerel, Mrs. Mosier."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
P. 0. CdIIdghdn
Dies Suddenly
PIONEER DIES AT NEW YEARS
CHURCH SERVICE; BURIAL
SERVICE THUSDAY.

Patrick o. Callaghan died very sud-
denly Tuesday morning, January first
while attending morning services at
the Church of ST. Catherine. While
Mr. Callaghan had not been in the
best of health for the past few years
he had been as well as usual for the
past several weeks and walked to the
church, a distance of several blocks,
without any discomfort While knee
ling in his pew he was seen to fall
him, life was extinct.
Burial services were held at the
church Thursday morning with Father
w. j. Jiracek saying the Requiem
Mass assisted by the church choir.
Tnterment was made in the Redwood
Falls Catholic cemetery. The service
was in charge of the, Knights of
Columbus and the pail bearers were
members of that organization.
Mr.. Callaghan is survived by his
wife and the following children, Paul
of Perham, Mrs. Henry Johnson of
Milroy, William of Minneapolis, Emil
of Canada, Mrs. T. NJ Coughlin Of
Mankato, Mrs. John Snyder of Mar
shall, and Miss Helen, Harry and Bert
of Redwood Falls. All these children
were here to attend the burial SER
vice, also Mr., Callaghan children-in-
law and his grandchildren. Other
people from outside the city who at
tend the service were Mrs. Aug. Tonak,
Emil Tonak, John Kagel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Meyer, John Ryan, Joe
Ryan, George Evan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Evans. all from Sundown
where Mr.. Callaghan and his family
lived for many years prior to coming
to Redwood Falls.
The deceased was man of integrity
and many other sterling qualities,
man happy and successful in both his
family and his business life and one
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
lynn Sheldon Makes First
Report as RedlUo0d Co. Apt.
First Year Shows Many Projects Started and Much Splendid
Work Done Meetings Demonstrations, Club Work
And Office Work Make County Agent
"Step Lively.

Lynn Sheldon, County Agent of
Redwood County has made his first
annual report of work done here since
he took charge February 1st, 1928.
The report shows number of activi-
ties splendidly carried forward under
Mr.. Sheldon's direction and with the
assistance of local leaders in the vari-
Gus projects. Mr.. Sheldon worked
three hundred and four days and was
given twelve hundred, FIVE days as
Stance by local leaders. He attend
ed meetings of which the total atten-
dance was fifteen thousand, five hum
dred eight. These figures give some
little idea Of the magnitude of hts
task and the energy with which he
has done the work of the year. Mr..
Sheldon's worked is backed by the
following four organizations; the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, the State College of Agricul-
ture, the Board Of County Commis-
sioners and the Farm Bureau.
1t is possible in this article to
give only the briefest summary of
the work actually done by Mr.. Sheldon
and the volunteers who assisted him,
but even this meagre outline shows
the scope of the work handled and
also tells something of the efficiency
with which it has been executed during
the past year.
Membership Increased
The first activity undertaken after
Mr.. Sheldon's arrival was the men,
bership campaign which increased the
membership from 402 to 913. This
drive was put on through the town
ship units nine new ones being start
ed. OF these units seventeen have
been active throughout the year.
Thirty-nine townships meetings have
been held with attendance of 1851.
One ALL County picnic was held with
an attendance of twenty-four hum
dred. Mr.. Sheldon also assisted with
the harvest fairs held at Lamberton
and Sanborn.
Oranizations, Fairs, Etc.
During the year the Breeders AS
sociation has been reorganized and
one sale held at which forty head of
stock was sold. At present the As
sociation is interested in Purebred
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
F. w. Peck to Speak.

F. w. Peck, the head of the Agri-
cultural Extension Division of the
University of Minnesota viii be the
speaker at the Commercial Club and
Farmers Luncheon to be given at
noon next Tuesday. Mr.. Peck is one
of the big men Of the state and the
committee feels fortunate in being
able to present him at the luncheon,
the second of the affairs at which the
farmers of the vicinity will be the GU
ests of business men. All those at
tending are asked to meet at. the
Commercial Club promptly at twelve
o'clock, and the company will then in
q body go to the place where the
luncheon will be served. Any of the
business men who have not been soli-
cited are asked to see any one Of the
three committee members, John
O'Meara, DR.. Asleson or Parker
Sander.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Colberg Wins Again.

L. J. Colberg's name will be found
among the winners at the recent Tri-
County Show at Tracy where he took
number of prizes for corn raised
near Redwood Falls. This recalls to
the mind of interested farmers that
this same man took third in the pro-
tessional class at the international at
Chicago with his ten ears of white
corn. Redwood County has many good
corn growers and not the least Of
them is Mr.. Colberg. A complete list
Of the winners at tie Tracy event viii
BE found elsewhere il this issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Near East Speaker
Here January Is
DIRECTOR JACKMAN TO SPEAK
AT CHURCHES IN INTEREST
OF RELIEF.

Mrs. Arthur Carr announces that
the Near East Relief Committee of
which she is the chairman will open
the campaign for funds in this vicini-
ty January 18th. At that time Cliff
ford F. Jackman, one of the Board of
Directors of the Near East Relief, will
speak at three different church SER
vices. Sunday morning Mr.. Jackman
will occupy the pulpit at the Metho-
dist Church, Sunday afternoon he will
address the New Avon congregation
and Sunday evening he will speak at
the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Jackman is widely known
throughout the country as lecturer,
editor, special newspaper writer and
traveller in the Near East. In 1906
he had the distinction of being the
youngest District Attorney in the
State of Indiana, and later was one
of the famous Flying Squadron under
the leadership of the late Governor j..
Frank Hanly of Indiana. He spoke
in every state in the Union during his
journey on the special presidential
train.
Last year a group of Chicago busi-
ness men financed his tour in the
Near East where he made survey
of conditions in that section of the
world. Visits with many European
Diplomats and Financiers have given
Mr.. Jackman an extraordinary fund
of material for his address, and he
has in addition delightful personality
and an unusual eloquence in describ-
ing conditions he has seen with his
own eyes.
Mrs. Carr announces that no special
collections will be taken in the
churches for this fund but that a
special house to house canvas will be
made by Girls Scouts. The whole
campaign will be made during the
week of January 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Mrs. ChadbOurn.

Mrs. .Chadbourn, mother of DR.. A.
G. Chsdbourn and former resident
of Redwood Falls, died at the home of
her son at Heron Lake early Sunday
morning. The particulars of her
death are not known at this writing
although friends had been informed
sometime ago that Mrs. Chadbourn
was . victim of serious heart trouble
and her death was not unexpected.
The body was brought to Redwood
Falls Tuesday and the burial service
held at the Methodist Church. Rev.
Palmer of Heron Lake officiated at
the service assisted by Rev. Paul L.
Grove the local pastor. Interment
was made in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Week of Prayer
Observed Here
REDWOOD FALLS CHURCHES UN.
TIE IN NATIONWIDE OBSER-
VANCE OF PRAYER WEEK.

This is the week of prayer when
churches all over the nation are MAX
ing concerted effort to pray together
for the universal good. The Red
wood Falls churches are taking part
in this observance and meeting has
been arranged for each evening of
the week. Every church member is
asked to attend as many Of these meet
ings as is possible and pastors and
others interested are hoping that ev-
cry church-going person will attend
at least two of these meetings, and
the whole number If possible. Every
resident of the community is cordially
invited to attend any or all of these
meetings.
The following is the program ar
ranged for the week:
Monday evening the service was
held at the Presbyterian Church under
the leadership of Mr.. Gabriel and the
Subject was Thanks and Repentance.
Tuesday evening, at the same
church, DIR. A. w. Ross will have
charge of an Evangelistic service.
The subject for Wednesday even
ing is Foreign Missions, and the meet
ing will be held at the Methodist
Church under the leadership of Rev.
Paul L. Grove.
Thursday evening the meeting will
be Preparatory service, with DR..
Ross in charge. at the Presbyterian
Church.
The Friday evening service will be
under the leadership of Mr.. Gabriel
and will be held at the Methodist
Church. The topic for consideration
is Families, Schools, Colleges and
Young People. There will be no Sat-
urday evening meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
KerO-LarsOn.

Leonard Larson, former resident
of Redwood Falls, was married Dec
ember 30th to Miss Lillian Kero. The
marriage took place at the home of
Miss Kero's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kero at Ely, Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson came to Redwood Falls for q
short visit with Mr.. Larson's parents
and then went to Harrisburg, PEN
nsvlvania where they will make their
home. The many friends of Mr.. Lar
sol, in this vicinity extend best wishes
"a his bride and himself.