davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

joined me at 6 o'clock. dressed beautiful ly. You look very well"
 Thank you, Aunt Cynthia.' I meek Ily returned, but when you were young did you never want to wear certain things of your own choosing instead of
 always wearing what you were told!'
 q was situated very differently.
 Besides, my taste has always been con sidered exquisite"
 Had not been so immersed in my own thoughts, the beautiful egotism of her speech must have amused me. But nothing she said ever did that; I re scented it--her--too bitterly.
 Manville met us at the door of the restaurant. He led the way to a round table marked reserved after looking keenly at me, without. saying q word, as keenly at his. aunt, and then com piimenting her. My lip qilirered, but I compelled myself to look about me, so controlling the desire to cry because of being so ignored.
 Years afterward I learned that in such things Manyille had no idea he was
 cruta no thought of disparagement. He had chosen all had on. It would be like experimenting himself did he say anything to me. The table was in a part of the room where we could sec
 everything that was going on as well as the dancing. looked around for June and Alfred and soon saw them lon the other side of the dancing space. June waved her hand and waved back, the action eliciting a frown from Aunt Cynthia. Manville was too busy with the menu toSnotice.
 He consulted his aunt about every thing he ordered. She was our guest. SC. it was the proper thing to do of course. But I did wish he would ask
 me if I liked just one thing in the very elaborate dinner he had ordered. I did not speak, however, until he came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

wiiat hs is thinking of d1in~."
 -lndeed, Ettle Rags puppv dsg. aafssr Reeping from the husfes fur "a long tianes finallE ran around until he cume up in b#ak of the +ssniursr;s mousse.
 -Old Banzan was sittInw upon his front porch waltrlfinx the RaEgsays Hnil BsrtE Bsar in the cliichsn eeap. SD The did not kngw what EitsfIe Rags iintenflHii dsin@ Littie Rags hardly knew him seld until he renchHd fhe condiments bark xard, thsn he thought of n gsaa scheme te fool cid snzan-
 Thrre was a Hsnx 'clsftes line Hnd it had become unfied fram flsR posts Lift1e Rags tgok ane end of this Hud s0fhiy pHftered up gn the porch Tine Goniurer had a wazh beilsa. and bwe tim buckets pilsd upon a box.
 Lirtie Rags worked wiIth the end uf tifH elstass rope line until he had it fastened around the box N8N,- 1ittle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

Next Story. Sammy Finds Farmer Bruwnis Boy at Work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
W00DEAWN HIGH SCHOOL SENHnRS T0 GIVE PLAY

The, senior class of Woodlawn High sohuOI will present Goldsmith's inimit- sile comedy. -She Sto0ps to Conquer" The play will be given Wednesday, May n4. at S:15 o'clock in the auditorium of Phillips High school.
 Tha very title brings a smile of rerni- uisqsuts plensure. to those who have. read the play,. and the young can count on fun from first to last. The period of this comedy. the middle of the eight taentlf century,. was a time of elegant dressing for men as well as women and of euurflfness of manner.
 This play will be worth seeing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
ResuIh na q Wesk

Erasnre hzs zgxaa @r@ned a ksiuzrEh in tine 8Rraw9rY of a remarkable clean. eaAarAaaB Eumi6 known an KcHnr~ Rzk winch GgmtziuB properties ti1aE ulirl lyEgEtzre gEzy hzTr tD iaz @Riigizzha cuaur mn nxHEiHr what 8heraamr wHR. If yulnar@ grzw JuHt aFly Ehis EETl8 nRygGr hzirw7Il8aaEnE ExkeeIn thexG1zzA GaanE Sk kmn in theFast- NaE@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
May Day Fete At Woodlawn
 T O d a y

TbHay Ik tine dHr fun the May Day HetR Gm tine MgBfllHwn campus Mare shHn 5!8D0 E@Epfe Amve compressed q w1lhnEnREE tB atrBnt. anh with tltat 1lnfsF fr5HnAs R1sH pmtrgnS tine SsuteasR af Ahs affAir iS assumed
 The alernr:sriiun wi7n BR eisBlbgr1nte ant 1sn mHrIhars af tine High School nm,- DrFrHmHnf RxsBtiHuiim hBve Iaft nafiimg nnfHDe wihidh tbaw ufi1nk wi1n altH to &hE rslBaEure Hm1 earnfFrt af tfsir many &FdEnfls mDa mHpjfimrS. Hine and tfere Niil be CB1nHiIRss EirtiR hnRtIfss, all filled Ni7fh Espd thirsgs, aRSih visisrg wifih the, HfhBr tD xWi1 tine mEEt an1 alsU tf0 seA DurN the mUrh GgHet@H pniMh BeinG sf- &arBd hr the dlrcHratiBm eamminree This Nrzze will ID ubD tine SUihaan hmwiTC tine NzfEt uniupe hEafab i'm the vaiIrf 0f dtsear- ezfign-
 Thnre will Re alu tlhe egIIgrs i'm tine kNanbpw flyIng hirih aHpd Dgw,, anth hum 8rsEs 9f aE1uwH GE3frs trp asfd a sofd BlDw Hp uhe mHnT fnBtIrss t0 be ef- <ereH.
 There win be dHn1gs rHFauV. Maypala BrDmnie, aila GRslhim Aml gngups ef sallB 1HDres Tlhn HiHfniir hmx Baam arrMngad 3p mHEsHRl to BNfh tine ygung pegpie as w'6fl RH tdhe elder sat
 One sssH@ciRITlE BrtnBrttiwe fautIne will be the sstRge and xathiiug fer tine grv1p 1f FHmoas Wamsm af HDiisagrE," tiiaHa pnrits tD he ualkRn hw a gugup eff the 1srEftzBzt girls atf HIhR srbIaE Amang tIia E.hHrBctHrs r#TnssHrtR,A will Be Mary Nusnn af Srans. gEum Gf Anglh. Bsrtx &BEs, Dplllv MBifisrrl MlhntHEn Washing &sln, 0uaBn EsRIf@H, WUfaIn El6KaBstih Benny Lind. MBriiR AmtsiiIaHtH. Jesse FlhinA. RgusbvmtBS CIEsgglRrniH, and Iasst,, but mt BHssu, ClBbmliIB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
,AnssikfnRs - & %
 kA!AAeay sA1nSN-
 ~s&AnA ~~
 MsSe& sAnAy

Ut Ac4A V. AlAttu llIu being leGkrd up in Banzan- the conjur- er's cliiRken coop just like chickens I'' Rax- gedF Ann saiI- T would mIIrh rather be walking through the dhepl deep woods in senrclf of ire cream s0dm water fountains and other wonderful things ''
 So would IT" Ser ty Bear said. But then we cam not eH- cape until IittIe Rass puppE dog returns and unlatches the the chicken ceep door :! -
 And IiTtle RmSs Gant do that now, be- GatIse. cid Banzen-. the G0nlurer, is sihting upon his parrh wahah- ing us. | believe he sSIspeehed that Ifttle Rags WAS a friend af eurs and that he wOuld thy to help us sscape
 -Litnle Ra=s is waiting over there in the bushes" Rag-rdy Andy saidL T cam see his lfrtle shoe but tom eEes peepin- out at old BSnzzn. Seal Now lfttis Rags has gnne fartier hack infD the bushes : I wonder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
ATKS.. ENNIS TO HNNnIl MRS.. CHRISTENBERRY

Mrs. R. B. EFins will be hostess Sat urtlhv afternoon, entertaining with an informal bridge party eomplimenting Mrs. Anna Christenherry of Greens Ban0.. an attractive visitor to Birming- ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
MISS HHE, EREnEHIEGT, WR KE EDNVRREE

Mrs E. IT. BrmWn will Be RDstsss this MftHnmam aH f GdllnIk, entertaining with am 1nFFumERl usR qamplfmemting Miss Amnin HBa, R hniifsAsiIFvt af June.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
ers Of Redwood County and other
meat producing counties of Mime

ers Of Redwood County and other
meat producing counties Of Mime
sofa.
The winners announced at the
County Fair are putting the finishing
touches on their fat calves, pigs and
poultry before shipping them away
to the show where they will compete
for higher honors.
Armin Kuehn of Wabasso who had
county champion baby beef calf and
William Scanlon of Beiview, his
closest competitor, together with
Erwin Kuehn of Wabasso and George
Hagemen, Sanborn, will be in the
competitive classes. Alfred Werner,
Wabasso is going down with his calf
for the sale on the closing day of the
show.
Joe Scanlon, Belview will show the
county champion market pig, and
Harold Coulter Lamberton, the coun-
ty champion market poultry pen of
10 fat cockerels. All of these except
Alfred Werner will receive free trips
paid by the Minnesota Livestock
Breeders Association.-Lynn Shell
don, County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
Bursting Bin Kills
Family of Three

A mother and her two children were
instantly killed on their farm near
Wheaton late Tuesday of last week
when an upstairs bin of the granary
in which they were working collapsed
and buried them under some 800
bushels of grain.
The dead: Mrs. John Larson, Jr.,
40 years old; George Larson, IL, and
Gladys, A.
The tragedy occurred on the Lar
son farm four miles northwest of
Wheaton. John Larson, Jr., the faith
er prominent farmer in that vicinity,
left about half an hour previous for
Wheaton with load of grain taken
from the granary in which the three
persons were killed.
Mrs. Larson and her son were load
ing grain onto a wagon which George
was to take to town. Gladys played
around the granary while the mother
and son worked.
The 800 bushels of grain were stor-
ed in a single bin in the upper story.
Mrs. Larson and her two children APP
parently were standing directly un-
der the weakened timbers of the bin
which gave way.
Hearing the crash of the collapsing
granary. a 14-year-old daughter, who
at the time was at the farm home
not far from where her mother and
brother were working, immediatel,
telephoned neighbors, who arrived
about twenty minutes after the acct
dent. A search for the three persons
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05

again after her recent spell of illness.
VIM. F. Jackson of Redwood Falls
transacted business here Friday.
The Carnival given at the Mary
Holton school by Miss Gallery anu
pupils Wednesday evening was great
ly enjoyed by those i'm attendance.
The sum of thirty dollars was made
by the various booths, such as tn.
Beauty parlor, Photograph gallery
fortune telling, popularity contest and
blanket rattle.
Mrs. Geo. Fuhr entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid at a
carpet rag bee on Wednesday after
noon. A very pleasant afternoon
was had, with refreshments served by
the hostess at about five o'clock.
Mrs. Carrie Gallery arrived Thurs
day night from Hibbing, Mimi. and
will act as housekeeper in the home
of her cousin Geo. S. Davis during
the absence of Mrs. Davis who is Wis
iting her mother and sisters in
Yakima, Washington.
Mrs. Robert Johnson has been serv-
ing on the Petit jury the past week.
August Kraemer purchased Case
tractor from the agent at Redwood
Falls the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston and
son Percy of Fairfax were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Fuhr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stegner and Mrs
Mansfield of Redwood Falls were over
Sunday guests in the Geo.. A. Davis
home.
Glen Ackmann who is employed in
Mankato at present was the guest of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ack-
mann and other friends Sunday.
A large number of young people
from Seaforth and vicinity attended
the rattle and dance at the Ford Gar
age in Redwood Falls Thursday eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
Delhi

j. L. Borg and wife and Emil Borg
were Sunday visitors with c. O. Borg
and wife at Redwood Falls. =
Miss Jennie Mack, who teaches a,
Minneota, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mrs. John Bolton of Morton was
weekend visitor with her sister
Mrs. H. C. Engeman and family.
George Leslie was an over Sunday
visitor with friends at Minneapolis.
Mrs. John Maus, Sr. and daughter
Evelyn >and Mrs. Eddie Grams OF
Vesta were Wednesday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maus, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burris and chill
dren of Mahnomen are guests of
Mrs. Burris' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. T. Helgescn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Good of LAM
cure, N. D. visited from Friday until
Sunday at the R. G. Roger and Ro-
bert Parker homes, Mrs. Good is a
sister of Mrs. Rogers and Mr.. Park
err.
0. A. Bramsche and family of Min
neapolis visited Saturday and SUM-
day with Delhi relatives.
Miss Marie Schumacher, who teach
es at Waseca, arrived Saturday for
few days visit with her sister Mrs.
F. NJ. Stronach and family.
Mrs. j. A. Pierso1 is visiting this
week with her daughter Mrs. GA.
Bramsche and family at Minneapolis
Orval and Nadeen Reese and Harold
Lambertson of Olivia were over Sum
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wiltermuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Frank of st. Paul
who are enroute to California, are
guests this week at the home of Mrs.
Franks sister Mrs. F. M. Stronach.
Little Lavon Barber of Osakis WIS.,
tied over Sunday at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Engel.
Will Engel of Vesta was a Sun
day visitor with his brother, Frank
Engel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard were
to Minneapolis, Saturday
morning, where they witnessed the
Minnesota Michigan football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rogers drove
to LIE Sueur Thursday to be present
at the wedding of Mrs. Rogers sist-
sr, Mrs. Edna Rethwill to DIR. Howard
Dressell of Silver Lake which took
place at o'clock p. m.
Robert v. Ochs and wife are get
ting nicely settled in the house in
he west part of town which Mr. Ochs
recently purchased of Ole L. Flore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rogers were Sum
lay visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. An
shony Rohlik at Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
Kintire

Miss Florence Strandjord of Min
neapOlis was guest at the Herman
Muetzel home last week.
Miss Nettie Larson of Morgan
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson, the past
week.
The Luther League of the Swedish
Church met at the church parlors
Wednesday evening. A delicious
lunch was served to large crowd by
the hostesses of the evening Mrs.
Stamm and Mrs. Swanson. A good
program was also rendered.
Miss Anna Sacmary has been as
sisting at the Penske home.
Herman Muetzelawas out canvassing
in his campaign for commissioner sew
eral days the past week.
The dance given by the Chicagoan
orchestra Tuesday evening was large
ly attended. This was the last they
will give at Belview this season.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran Church are preparing to
give a chicken supper at the church
parlors Tuesday, November 4th. As
this also is election day large crowd
is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Payne attended
the dance at Belview Tuesday even
ing. .es
A nursery man from Sacred Heart
had the, misfortune to lose his car
when it was completely destroyed by
fire last Sunday afternoon on the
Echo and Belview road. Defective
wiring is supposed to have been the
cause. There was no insurance on the
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hanson were
Redwood callers several days last
week while she was having denta.
work done.
The funeral OF Mrs. H. Bendix
mother of George and Frank Bendix
of Vesta and Harry Bendix of Kiel-
deer, N. D. took place in Echo las
Sunday. She was one of the pioneer
residents of that community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Welch made .
trip to ,Graceville, Mimi. the other
week Ito rssee their daughter-in-law
Mrs. Willie WEIGH, who submitted to
serious operation at the hospital
there.
Many of this section were sorry
to hear of the sudden death of Geo.
Whittet of Redwood Falls, he having
been well and favorably known here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson of Man
kato have, been looking after their
farming interests here. They also
attended the Whittet funeral at Red
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Van Selus, Jr.
made trip to Worthington, MINI
where she consulted a specialist in
regard to her health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
SeafOrth

p. Farrell of Redwood Falls was a
business visitor in this vicinity one
day the past week.
j. c. Johnson and family who have
resided in Mankato the past few years
have moved back onto their farm
northeast of Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little were
business visitors in Redwood Falls,
Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid served one. of its
popular monthly dinners on election
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake of Mil
roy were guests recently of Mrs.
Brakes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Davis.
Milton Gallery was q guest at the
home of his GRANDMOTHER and with
other relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Schmidt entertained the
ladies of the Catholic society at her.
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Mum is able to be out
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
City and County

y n y y II 4 X y + =
Mr.. and Mrs. Balcer were Sunday
visitors at Fairfax.
D. L. Crimmins was Monday bust
ness caller in the Twin Cities.
j. F. Newman of Aitken arrived
here Monday for visit with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Carrie Smithers spent last
Sunday at New Ulm the guest of re-
latiyes.
Misses Elsie Milbradt and Lydia
Juhnke motored to Wood Lake Thurs
day and were guests of friends.
Frank Griffith motored to Glenwood
Sunday taking with him his mother,
Mrs. Griffith who spent last week in
Redwood Falls with her daughter,
Mrs. G. w. Gold and at the home Of
her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peavey of La
Pierre, S. D. spent several days last
week in Redwood Falls, the guests of
Mr.. Peavoy's brother, Harris Peavey
and wife. They left on Tuesday for
Rochester to consult the DR.. Mayo's.
Selling black walnut logs is side
line in the farming business of E. H.
OSHioCAiou, OWHCi anu opCIoCoI VI
the Riverview stock farm near Judson.
He took two to Mankato, nine and
eight feet in length, for which he
was paid $113 cash. The logs were
cut from a tree said to have been PAT
years old and were of excellent qu-
atty.
The marriage of Miss Mathilda E.
Janotta, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Janotta of Morgan and Victor
w. Bierbaum of New Ulm took place
last Wednesday at nine o'clock at St.
Michael's Catholic church in Morgan.
Immediately following the ceremony
brides home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bierbaum
are spending their honeymoon in the
Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
Is
Victorious IN
Sundays Game
INDEPENDENTS EATEN BY
SCORE OF 60 BY NEIGHBORING
DICTIONARIES; TEAM OUT TO
BEAT MADISON.

Sunday afternoon the Springfield
Legion football team took the Red
wood bunch into camp for the first
time in six years. The game was
hard fought on both sides and it was
only the breaks of the game which
gave Springfield her first points. A
small crowd from Redwood accom-
panied the team on the trip. Coach
Lamberton was unable to attend, hav-
ing been detained in. the Twin Cities.
Springfeld's first counter came
late in the first round when one Of
the linemen blocked punt and sprint
ed for a touchdown. The try for
point fell fiat and the quarter ended
60 for Springfield. The second frame
both teams came back determined to
score and well delivered place-kick
gave Springfield her last three points,
making the score 90 with the purple
and gold on the short end. The sec
ond half both teams were working
like the we'll known horse, but Red
wood managed to keep the pumpkin
on Springfeld's side of the fifty yard
line most of the time. Carity at
guard and later at half back was the
Acknowledgements of the game,
and the White House could have been
moved through many of the holes he
opened up. "Runt" Lamberton play
ing the other half was a good run
ming mate for Carity and the pail
ploughed down the field for yards
and yards at time. Thomas at full
played his usual stellar game and
Wilcox, with the reins in his hand
showed players through the line and
around the extremities like Marshall
Fosch running campaign. Miller
played a good game in the backfield
the first half but was removed the
second half because of injuries re-
ceived in a previous encounter. In
the line, Evans at guard and Porter
at center put their shoulders to the
wheel and pushed the Springfield line
over backwards task Doc. Latimer!)
Springfield didn't make thousands of
yards through the purple and gold
line, by any means.
Several new men showed up to good
advantage and things look pretty
bright for the next game, when Red
wood plays Madison at Madison. The
Independents received a trimming
from the Madison aggregation when
they met on this field, but new line
up and lot more experience should
give them the chance to even things
up next. Sunday. A good crowd OF
local fans over to give their support
would by no means detract from Red
woods chance of coming out on top.
The lineup:
Left End-Cole
Left Tackle-Winter
Left Guard Carity
Center-Porter
Right Guard-Zorn
Right Tackle Siefert
Right End-Schultz
Quarter Back-Willcox
Left Half-Lamberton
Right Half Miller
Full Back-Thomas.
Substitutions: Carity for Miller,
Evans for Carity, Poske for Cole.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dwarshak en-
tertained relatives from Olivia, Sun
day. IT.
Mrs. VIM. Neale and daughter OF
Redwood Falls spent few days last
week with her sister Mrs. O. W..
Simondet.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Gaffney, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Gaffney and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zumwinkle Of
Beaver Falls motored to Grants
Falls, Sunday.
Miss Olive Sinnot of Redwood Falls
was a Sunday guest of Miss Cora
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder of Danube
were guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Zwemke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mann ard
children motored to Dassel Sunday
to visit relatives.
VIM. Taubert Of Evan was a Sun
day guest Of his sister Mrs. Roy
Castle.
VIM. Hosken was business visitor
in the cities last week.
A. E. Anderson of Cottonwood was
a business caller here last Tuesday.
wi. cahu ME- SHIIS w iuttcL AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Whittet Of Mac
Gregor visited a few days last week
at the j. P. Gaffney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Simondet, Mr..
end Mrs. w. j. Simondet and u. Z.
Lipp motored to New Ulm last Tues
day to attend the funeral of a rels-
tive.
Mrs. Lenora Neuenburg motored to
Olivia Saturday to take her sister
Mrs. Tassler and baby who visited re-
latives here a few days.
Mrs. John Dittbenner and children
of Woodwork, N. D. visited few
days last week at the L. Dittbenner
home
Miss Margaret Hosken and her
Eighth Grade pupils surprised the
lower grades with at Halloween party
Friday afternoon at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Simondet mo-
tored from Minneapolis Sunday u
visit relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hackman Of
Minneapolis visited a few DAVIS Iaxt
week at the home of Mr.. and Mr..
Fred Moritz.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Art SteIi
macher and children were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Beck
er.
< P. Harris was an over Sunday
guest OF his parents at Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
RESOLUTIONS!

WHEREAS, an all wise PROVID-
ENCE has removed from our midst
our Brother and Friend GEORGE
WHITTET
BE 1T RESOLVED.
That this Lodge deeply mourn the
loss of CONSTANT Oddfellow and
Friend,
And be it further RESOLVED that
this Lodge extend its sympathy to the
widow and family.
And that a copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes of
this Lodge and also a copy sent to
each of the local newspapers, and
that the Charter of this Lodge be
draped for 80 days.
Committee:
Ernest F. Lindeman
L. III. Kuck
Rob. Whyte.
TILT. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. George johnson and
son Delroy of Spicer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and son Marshall
of Penock, visited Sunday with Christ
johnson and wife.
Stanley Scott left Monday for Min
neapolis where he will attend the
MacPhail School Of Music this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Engru and sons Of
Sacred Heart, and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
SelJevold and daughters Lillian and
Helen, and Mrs. Seljevold's mother
Of Belview were Sunday guests OF
" - -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05

was instituted, but all were dead
when recovered about an hour later.
The husband returned from Wheat
on shortly after the accident. He
broke down completely when he
reached the scene.
The granary was sort of "lean-to"
which adjoined a barn on the farm.
1t was apparently substantial struc-
ture from which the grain loading
was done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The Annual meeting of the Red
wood County Agricultural Society
will be held at the Court House, Red
wood Falls, Thursday, November 18th,
at o'clock p. M, to elect three Direc-
tors for the term of three years each
and to transact any other lawful bust
ness that may be presented.-W. A.
Hauck Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
Presbyterian Church
A w Ross Pastor
Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. E.. C. Prosser, Rector.

Twenty-frst Sunday after Trinity.
1880 A. M. Beginning Right"
7:30 P. M. "New Friends"
Thursday evening at eight o'clock
Bishop McElwain will preach and
confirm a class. A cordial welcome
is extended to the general public.