davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-18
MARRIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A pretty wedding was witnessed at
st. Joseph's Catholic church this
morning at o'clock, when Elizabeth
Linnehan and Henry Mahon were
married by the pastor, Rev. j. A,
German.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in powder blue canton crepe trimmed
with cream lace, with hat to match,
and carried Ophelia roses. They
were attended by Miss Kathleen
Mahon, sister of the groom, who was
attired in bisQue crepe de chene, with
hat to match, and carried snap
dragons. Little Barbara Krichbaum,
cousin of the bride, was flower girl.
a delicious wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides pa
Immediately after the ceremony, to
forty guests. The house was prettily
decorated with cut flowers.
The numerous gifts of silver, cut
glass, linen china, furniture and
money showed the high esteem in
which the bride and groom are held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahon left by auto
amid a shower of rice and confetti,
for Boston and New York On their
return they will reside at 1 5 Central
street.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Mahon, Kathleen Mahon and
Frances Hector, of Sherman,
Mrs. E. S. Moore of Bar Harbor,
Mrs. Esther Lem, Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Lem and baby, of Bangor, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Dority and son, Of
Brewer, and Mrs. v N. Krichbaum
and family, of Kitterv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-18
Unitarian Church.

Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890.
Sunday school at 10.
Sunday, June 22-Subject, "The Past
Year in Our Church."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-18
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, June 26-Sparks' circus.
Afternoon performance only Tickets.
adults, 10 cents; children under IL, 80
cents. including war tax. On sale at
f. C. Scott's store on circus day at
same price as at show grounds.
Thursday, July 17-Lawn party at
Congregational church.
Wednesday. July %, at Treworgy
lawn, Ellsworth Falls-Lawn party by
Hastings Sunday school class.
FAIR DATES.
Aug. 26. 81, 2S-Ellsworth fair
Sept. 2, 3, 4-Bluehill fair
Sept. 24-Mariaville grange fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-18
Great Pond.

The following Flag day program
was presented at the school
america School and audience
laS Salute' Children
heaulhg' Mrs. Emery
Nothing but Flags" Isabel Patterson
Il Love Ny Flag" Marguerite Archer
he"oihs, Mrs Patterson
ttoo'"'iohS' School
Tell Me About Che Flag"
Ada Archer and Alice Archer
The Flag of Betsey Ross"
Marjorie Patterson
Reading, Miss Statsor
0oou-hIshl song School
the school-room was prettily dec
Grated with flags and lilacs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-18
CHURCH NOTICES.


Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding al 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth
League al $780, evening at 7,3O.
Sunday, June 22-Morning subject,
THE Rod of Moses and the Rod of
Cod" Evening, Catherine Booths
Text"
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. a. German. Pastor
Sunday, June 22-AIass al 8 o'clock.
congregational Church.
Rev George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening service
at 7.30. Mid-week service, Wednesday
evening at 7.3O.
Sunday, June 22-Knights Templar
of Blanquefort commandery will at
tend; special sermon by pastor, Even
ing subject, Lessons from the Garden
, of Life
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890.
Sunday school at 70.
! Sunday, June 22-Subject "The Past
Year in Our Church."
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morni.. 6 at 1890;
/ Sunday school at 11.45; young peoples
] meeting at $50; evening service at
i 100
] Sunday, June 22-Morning subject,
I The Four Wise Creatures" Evening,
pageant by Sunday school, The Golden
= CaD+,,r7r C.ardap
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-18
There's the Rub.

A lot of people think they would be
happier in this world if there weren't
so many things they want they can't
have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

Since January ! of this year. 81
inques,s have been held by Coroner
w. II, corson to investigate auto
accident fatalities. or this number.
action has been taken in only four
cascs. one OF which is tina, OF Lynn
Green, is.year.old cripple boy now
held in the county Jail.
The list follows:
Charley Wiley. 16. killed In an
auto and street car collision. Sep.
iember 20. Lynn Green. is. driver
of the truck, blamed and held for
mnnslaughter.
William Il. shuberg. killed Sep
tonibcr %. in fire truck crash, Con.
dition Of street at Columbia City
blamed by jury. No action.
John Gallagher. killed August so.
Crossing street Jury blamed Gal.
iuEher. No action.
Mrs. l.. Buchanan. August 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Take Action in Only 5
of Fl Death Accidents
Only -Four Charges of Manslaughter
Filed; One of These Dropped
rank Jacobs. Star Staff photographer

while crossing street. killed by auto.
Charles c. Pierce blamed for speed.
Ing. Manslaughter charge still! pend.
ing
w. A. Ketchum. killed August s.
by car OF a Frick. Both blamed.
Vernon Brereton. killed July 81,
by car of Robert d. Heffernan. Jury
blamed both boys. No action.
Isabelle Eisen, killed wnen a train
hit her fathers auto on grade cross
ing, July n. Jury blamed Essen,
No action.
T. Yosui, killed July 20. by car of
L, C. Bradner. whom the jury ex-
onented. No action.
Mrs. Rachel L. Nolan. killed by
a bus, July /; driver cleared, No
action.
Eric Norland. killed July 4. by
car OF d. V. MeEachern, who was
also exonerated of blame. No
action.
Mrs. Edward ]. Howay, killed July
3. when a car driven by Clarence
Johnson plunged off Lake wash.
ington boulevard. johnson blamed
for speeding and having liquor in
car. He was charged with man.
slaughter but this was later reduced
to reckless driving.
Donald Rutlege. (, killed June is,
in auto crash. Driver of car he was
in, Hugh Clark, u.s.. blamed for care,
less driving. Clark died No action,
Mary Carey. killed May 16. while
playing in street. II. T.. Stuart,
driver of car which hit her, exoner.
ated No action.
Steve Brown. drowned May ..
when he drove thru an open span in
Duwamish bridge. killing self and
two others. Brown blamed by jury.
Jessie Clark. killed May ., when
car crashed into pole. Louis Belan.
ger, driver, blamed for being intox.
icated. Manslaughter charge pend.
ing.
John Doc. killed April 81 by speed.
ing auto at Fourth and Pike Driv.
err William Mcdonald. 16, blamed
for being drunk, Juvenile court.
Mrs. Anna Wardrip. killed April
IL, in an auto crash. Husband. u.
" Wardrip, was driving. Jury
blamed him. No action.
Edward Gautier. killed April 6, in
auto collision. Both drivers held
TO blame No action
Mrs. Christine Bergman killed
March 16. and Jury blamed \.
sohultheis. driver, for gross negli-
genco,' No action.
Benjamin TicKnor. killed January
I, when hit by an auto. Jury
blamed obstruction in street and
cleared driver OF blame. No action.
William Jones, killed january 6
last In crash between his ear and
one driven by +, c. Martin, Jury
blamed Jones and cleared Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
shiiver!
early risers out of luck; apartment
heat law doesn't aid them

A PARTMEST house dwcllers.
II forced 10 shivcr these cold
nights and carly mornings. arc
protesting TO city officials
against the old ordinance govern.
ing heating Of such places.
The law. passed in 1903. re-
quircs that a heat Of 6 10 70
degrees be maintained In alt
apartment houses. tenement
houses and hotels between the
hours Of . n. m. and 10 p. m.
This law. It Is claimed. Is en-.
tIrely inadequate. particularly as
IL affects morning hours.
1T seems that the law Is lax
In it's requirements" DIR. George
Mclaughlin. city health commits.
sioner. suid Wednesday. MEN
who work receive no benefit
from II in the mornings as all
are away before a. m.
II also have received n num-
her Of complaints about no heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

AZ night. In cases where there
IL illness. the fact that all heat
may be shut of at 10 p. m.
works n severe hardship"
Or. Mclaughlin said he Is
making a study Of tho condition
here md may recommend
changes TO the city council later.
Building Supt. Robt- Proctor
said that the law Is antique and
does not meet modern condi.
tons.
Fifteen years ago. when tho
law was passed. tho number OF
people living in apartment
houses was limited in Seattle, 8
Proctor said. THE law should
be brought up TO date.
THE o'clock requirement
for morning heat is entirely in.
adequate. No man likes 10. slt
down In cold house 10 his
breakfast. The law ought TO be
changed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
ANOTHER VICTIM
Dies From Injuries in Crash
When Another Was Killed

succumbing to injuries received
June is. in a spectacular auto smash
at Goth ave. n. Il. and Il. 5oth St,
Hugh Clark. is, Of 50le First ave.
n. T., died Wednesday morning in
the Swedish hospital.
Clark was the second victim of
the crash, as little Donald Rutledge,
aged 8. was almost instantly killed
In the smashup. The coroner's jury
at the inquest held Clark TO have
been guilty OF breaking the speed
law when his car struck one driven
by Charles s. Crawford, Seattle lum-
Der man. Crawford was cleared OF
blame.
Four other boys who were In
Clarks car were injured. but re-
covered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
MEEKER BEGINS
HIS AIR TRIP
Sets Out From Vancouver
at 9::58 A. M.
HEADED FOR DAYTON
won't Be as Hard as in Ok
Team Days." He Says

VANCOUVER, Wash. Oct. II
Ezra Neeker. eS-year-old pioneer.
set out today to clip off several
months from the time 1t took him
to cross the continent behind an
OK team 72 years ago.
In a fast airplane, piloted by
Lieut.. Oakley G. Kelly Of transcon-
tinental flight fame, he hoped off
at 9:5S a. m. from Vancouver flying
field for Dayton, Ohio, where he will
witness the international air races
for the Pulitzer cup,
Bundled up for his cold trip thru
the air, Meeker was eager to fly
over the plains which he crossed
several times by painful trailing In
an OK team caravan.
81 reckon flying over to Dayton
in three days won't be quite so hard
as the trip used TO be- he said, as
he mounted into the plane with sur
prising agility for one of his age.
Lieut.. Kelly will follow the Columbia
river, flying over The Dalles to
Turn TO Page I. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Cronkhite Suicide Was
Impossible, Jury Told
Prosecution Seeks to Prove That He
Was Murdered; Jury Visits Scene
BY JIM MARSHALL

u1ACOMA. oct. lit was an alb
l. soiute physical lmpossibillty for
Mai. Alexander Cronkhite. shot TO
death on the Camp Lewis reserva-
ton, October %, 1918. 70 have cont
mitted suicide. James II. Osborne.
special government prosecutor. told
federal jury here wednesday.
Osborne made the opening state
nent ut the trial for murder of
Roland II. Pothler. former sergeant
bugIer OF the 213th Engineers.
Following the prosecutors open
ing. Maurice Langbornc. head Of the
defense battery announced, he would
postpone his reply until after the
Jury had visited the scene Of the
tragedy. The jury left, accompanied
by U. S. marshals. Federal Judge
T.. T.. Cushman and attorneys early
Wednesday afternoon.
The trial was to be resumed on
It's return late today.
Osborne told the jury that his Wit.
tlFEafD Nbbli piVNt fAibh .h~iStifAii'fN
could not nave shot himself, and
that the only two persons with him
at the time Of his death were Poth-
Ter and Capt Robert Rosenbluth.
He said he would Introduce IN evil
dcnco alleged confessions by Pothlcr
made in Providence. X. J.. TO tho
effect that Pothicr had SHOT Cronk-
hitc at the instiGation Of Capt.
l,ost.bluth"
Cronlshite is the son Of Gen. Adol-
bert Cronkhitc. former commander
Of the s0th division in France. and
was found dead near an abandoned
farm at tho camp shortly before
the nrmistice. He, together with
Capt. Rosenbluth and scrgt Pothlcr,
ulso Of the 2isth. lad loft their
company halted along u biush-llned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
BORDER
BA title
FOUGHT
Gunman Suspect Is
Near Death After
Duel With Officer
East of Mountains

TWO men were shot
down early Wednes-
day morning on the Can
adam border near Cur
lew in Ferry county, in a
running gun battle be-
tween the occupants of a
government automobile
and another car alleged
to be a border-runner.
George Murray, prohibition
agent from Seattle, is in the
hospital at Grand Forks, b.
c., suffering from a bullet
wound near the heart.
Foley Payne is in a critical
condition in the Curlew hos
pital with his neck and jaw
bone shattered by a bullet and
his spine fractured by a fall
from an auto.
Payne is under arrest in
connection with the shooting
Of Murray and also as n sus-
pected border-runner, accord
ing to Roy C. Lyle, prohibit
ton director.
Murray viii recover, Lyle
said he was informed.
The battle was fought be-
tween Curlew and Danville.
Murray and Andrew Slider were
on patrol near Danyillo Tuesday
night, where u heavy guard OF GUS.
toms and dry agents have been To-
Gated turnout the summer. Patrols
have staged an uhceasing feud with
tho rum.runncrs declared TO infest
the county and several have been
shot and others sent 20 the penitcn.
,lnrioa.
A car was sighted in the dark.
ness and Murray and Slider or.
dered II 10 halt. II contained two
men and slowed up Then. nc.
crding 10 reports received by
Lyle, one Of tho two passengers.
rose and deliberately shot down
Murray.
Murray fired In return as he sunk
10 his knees and slider also opened
fire as the car gathered speed.
Several hours later. Payne was
brought by stranger 10 a ranch
house and the rancher took him TO
Curlew for surgical attention, where
he was arrested. Physicians probed
and recovered tho bullet. The auto
and the other man are stu sought.
II believe this was deliberate ut.
tempt TO murder or intimidate our
men," Lyle told The Star Wednes.
day after receiving several reports
from the scene. They have been
on the warpath all season. ns we
put on n big patrol TO stop or divert
the liquor supplies which come out
OF Grand Forks TO Danvillc. Just
across the line and then ARE dis.
tributed from East Of the Cascades
to Idaho"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Wyoming Governor
Suffers Relapse

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 1EGov.
William u. Ross, Of Wyoming, sur.
fered Il turn for the worse early
this morning. Mrs. Ross land Dr..
Johnston, his personal physician,
have been at his bedside since late
last night.
DIR. Johnston said his patients
condition was very serious" but
that he had not entirely given up
hope for his recovery.
Governor Ross underwent mn an.
pendicitIs operation last Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
36Circus Horses Burn
to Death in Train Fire

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. L.
Thirty.six high school horses"
OF the Al G. Barnes circus were
burned 10 death near Nord, Cal.
at 2 a. m. today, when tho sec.
ond section Of the circus train
caught fire.
The animals. known to thou
sands who have seen the circus.
were valued at S25, 900
Reports TO the Southern PA.
oifle Railroad Co, here attrib.
uted the fire TO explosion OF "A
wntchman's lantern.
The train was In motion when
the flames suddenly were seen
10 shoot from the car in which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

the educated horses" were be.
ing transported.
Death shriells Of the prize ars
imals. as the flames ronrcd
around them, pierced tho night,
and were taken up by lions by.
enas. bears and other animals
in adjoining cars.
So hot was the fire that NJ.
tendants were unable to release
the horses before they had
burned TO death.
The burning car was cit from
the remainder of the train and
elephants, seals. lions, snakes
and animals worth a million dol
lars were saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
British Embargo
on Hay and Straw

WASHINGTON, Oct l.-Great
Britain today notified tho depart
ment of agriculture that an embargo
had been placed on all livestock,
hay and straw and merchandise
packed In hay and straw from the
United States since the hoof.and.
mouth epidemic broke in Texas.
Canada took similar action except
that the embargo was confined TO
livestock and products from Texas
and eight surrounding states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

cd to take. They walked out and
escaped in an auto. The men wore
handkerchief masks.
A bandit attempted TO hold up
w. T. Blenncthassett, laundry truck
driver, on 10th ave. s.. Tuesday
night Blennerhnssett shouted for
help and the thug fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

Is Held for Auto Death
Charge Youth Was
Speeding at
Crossing

r INN GREEN, Is-year-oid
IL cripple boy, was being held
in the county Jail Wednesday
on a manslaughter charge.
Linn drove the truck that
colllded with a street car last
Sunday at Second ave. and w
Roy st., when his friend. Harley
White, Is, who was riding with
him, was killed.
The boy is hoping his friends VIII
be able TO raise the $500 bail that
will release him. but the friends Wed
nesday expressed the fear that this
would be impossible.
The friends are asking this ques-
tlon-a question that seems Justifi
able:
why Is this poor, unfortunate
youth put in jail on n manslaugh-
ter charge when almost every
week other persons who have fig
ured In similar accidents are
given their freedom!
Since the first Of the year there
have been 81 fatal automobile acct
dents in Seattle and King county.
or the entire number, only three
others have been charged with man.
slaughter. One OF these was dis
missed and another transferred TO
juvenile court. Only two cases are
still pending In superior court.
MacFARLANE EXPLAINS
q ~ n
In two cases where the coroner's
jury found enough evidence TO war
rant placing responsibility on the
drivers. no action whatever was
taken. In several cases where the
responsibility was jointly placed. no
action was taken.
The state law provides that
where death results from another
person doing an unlawful act. man
slaughter must be charged" Deputy
Prosecutor Robert Macfarlans said.
in explaining the charge against
young Green.
The evidence showed that Green
was crossing a street intersection
faster than IL miles an hour. which
Is the legal limit. A boy was killed
in the ensuing accident. Therefore.
the law says Green must be prose
cuted. did not know he was penni-
less
HAD ISFANTILE
PARALYSIS IN YOUTH
Linn had infantile paralysis when
he was 3 years old. 1t left him
with curvature of the spine and
leg two inches shorter than its
mate. When Linn reached the fifth
grade at the age OF Is the doctors
told him he could not stand the con-
flnement in a schoolroom. SO he
was turned loose. and our state au-
tomobile department in return for
the sum OF 81. issued this crippled
boy a license to drive death-deal-
ing machine on our streets.
MY father got me the blank APP
plication." Linn said Wednesday. at
the county jail. II sent in a dollar
and they issued me the license"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

The q. S. cirH serrfce bureau piil
hold an examination for assistant
teeather Observers.
GiHks teho ptcked the Yanks.
thought Firpo iroafd beat wills.
figured Sacramento icopid toin the
coast DcnHaHt. ought 10 make good
heather Observers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Bandits Scorn to
Take Small Loot

Entering n grocery at i7i2 Sum
NIT ave. operated by a. a. Malkby,
two bandits opened the cash register
and found but g.. which they scorn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
ABIGAIL APrLEsAucE SAYS:

Il won't eat
hash away from
home because /
don't know what's
in II, and ] won't
eat 1t at home be.
cause ! do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Home
Brew

llowdy. folks, This Is the day
the season on pheaSants and Jan
iturs opens.
HegiaHiHg today. according 70 city
rdiRgncc. Oh apartment hoHses
uHst hare sufficient hcdi.
Try ana get a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
NiAIp SE/

Isn't ii just too wonderful for
wOrdsf The University Of
Washington boys beat every.
body at rowing, and now Wash
insiof has won the American
league pennant!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Vote for john Buckwheat
for
Canary Bird Inspector

The Rosnd-thc- World flyers arc
notc on their paB East bU train.
TheVU learn ,nhat real hardship
means N they try to sleep IN an
upper berth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

WHAT THIS COUNTRY
NEEDS
Less setting up exercises and
more settling up exercises.

This Is a tough year for the merry
wag who was accustomed TO wheeze;
Bet you s. New York wins the
World Series
Sign on the Back Of a Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

road and had gone a few yards into
tho forest
There were three or four shots.
a minute later Osborne told the
(rurn 10 Page Z, Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

Fatty Arbuckie has challenged Or.
Matthews 10 debate. Oh, hecio.
let en- fight Il out Uith castard
piesi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB


The husband who thinks every
Turkish rug is an ash-tray.
Corn UhisLy's trtite,
RYE tridsLUs rcd.
= sHos Of cdcltTI
I'Ht Don In bed.
VI DIARY
September &sl
NHksd Ia tie morning with great pain
a. tie coiliaus. D., Doid taken yesterday.
heii.ir. bni did get :. tot water bottle,
wbieh, "iien applied to The stomniek.
ND rrIts'r the somewhat. sind mighty
'nHd. shtH, telling ms WYE did have
I'rriiobiiis. shs did ask ine hoN much
insnfanrr 1 lid carry and did upbraid
fhs wrBth, but sir lid sny she spoke
oulj - Jrst. So, noiiifieI, to work.
In FRINGE Of iVdics. me War ia
Chm1. The World t7Bcrs. and cren
T'oc EroieF, tcH tindip stsp on M
f'oEt pggc % mule room for nc
Iy1.'| Ecsh'5. Ihanles
A j. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
WEATHER

CRsetiio5 npaigAf and Thursday.
uog riacs change ~
temperature.
Temperature Last e Hours
Maximum, sc. Minimum ss
Today noon. SIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-31

Miss Hurley was Christmas CUES.
at her home at st. Cloud. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. SIN tn and chill :
dren of Olivia were Sunday visitors
at the l.. P. Larson home. Miss
Verda Larson accompanied them to
Olivia returning to her home here
Monday.
A very pretty custom was observ-
ed in this city Friday morning when
the Camp Fire and Glee Club Girls
sang Christmas carols in the streets.
After the carols were sung breakfast
was served the girls by the teachers.
-Wabasso Standard.
A Watch Night service which the
public is most cordially invited to at
tend will be held Wednesday evening
at the Methodist Church. A contest
in which the young people of the
church will compete in the giving of
Biblical selections, narratives etc.,
these numbers Interpreted with mus
cial numbers will be the feature of
the early part Of the evenings pro-
gram. There will also be social
hour and the evening will close with q
short religious service to welcome the
New Year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-31
OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS

We want to thank you ONE and
ALL for the very liberal patronage
you have given us in the past. This
year just past, has proven to be one
OF the very best years in our bust
ness, and we shall be glad to do our
very best, to please you in future as
IN the past, with anything YOU NAV
want in our line, such as Portraits
engagements, Frames or KodaI
finishing. @N
attention. ps
Wishing you all very Happy .sNew
we are yours truly,
THE N. B, ANDERSEN STrynroy
Redwood Falls, MINI. xii