davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
Sports
6: 6 BIG LEAGUES
ST.
s: {: T00PEN FLAG
tn
:; :: RACE TUESDAY
tn
areams in Both Circuits Are
I, Strengthened For 1925
"a Pennant Campaign

New York, April l3.-The nations
saaseball- hungered hosts, meageriy
paed on winter dope are preparing
fro end the long tast and take their
ccustomed places tomorrow at the
inpening Of the annual feast spread
WY the two major leagues.
de Fandom will see most of the clubs
eturning from the training camps
zif the South with few lineup changes.
ohere and there a recruit from the
orbushes" has made the grade, dis
thlacing some veteran, but for the
u lost part the eight teams under the
wig league tents Will be made up OF
amiliar faces.
c The National league will celebrate
tbs golden jubilee this year. Cere-
olonies to commemorate its fiftieth
birthday will be held in every city
an the circuit at some time during
rhe season, the outstanding celebra-
non being assigned to Boston, when
-he Braves and Cubs will meet May
- President Coolidge has been in
sited, but was forced to decline
wing to the pressure of official
usiness.
Boston and Chicago are the only
Xharter members of the National
hague, and the honor of playing
his keynote game naturally goes to
hese clubs. The American league,
bundled in 1900, inaugurates its
swenty-sixth campaign Tuesday.
The paramount issue on the eve
II the opening of the league cam
align is: Will the 1924 pennant win
ers repeat? If McGraw pilots the
;iants to another pennant, it will be
he fifth straight flag for the New
ork club under McGraw's man
Lgement. In winning the 1912 flag,
.lcGraw created record in the
& ylajor league.
4 Back in the palmy days Of base
a lall, before the reign of the National
I aague, Boston won four straight
aces in the National association,
Z 872 to 1876, and St. Louis dupli-
ociation from 1895 to 1889. but
1ese achievements were outside of
rp-called organized baseball. Jack
Yhunn's feat in plotting the Baltimore
h roles to six straight pennants in
& ne International league is the only
Il acord in organized baseball which
lrpasses that of McGraw.
Though there is no reason to doubt
lat the New York Giants and the
washington Senators are as strong
= bs they were last season, it is ex-
!. pected the opposition will be sitter
mis- year, the Giants facing such
strengthened clubs as Brooklyn and
pittsburgh while the Senators look
/, ar trouble from the New York
kankees and the Detroit Tigers.
II Chicago. which fell off noticeably
curing the latter half of last season,
Il expected to be in the fight from
hue start despite the injury which
ell keep rabbit" Meanwhile, star
/. isfielder, out Of the game until
Saw 1.
I, r. Philadelphia and St. Louis are not
atpected to be in the thick of the
ght after midseason.
t'.The acquisition Of Urban Shocker
% the pitching staff and the sensa-
neonal training camp play of Earl
), ombs. former Louisville star. will
tive the Yankees a strengthened
II Alth ongh himself on the sick list,
~ Cobb has gathered around him a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
LARGE COAL
DEPOSITS TO
BRING RICHES
Next Generations Will See
Big Factories in West
Part of State

Throughout that vast period esti.
| mated to have been from thirty ia
forty millions of years ago, North
Dakota and all the adjoining regions
| were one great sea. In this sea lime.
| stone, shale, and sandstone were de.
posted.
During the next era, known as the
Mesozoic, North Dakota quite prob
ably remained above sea level though
for time large lake or series of
lakes occupied part Of it. At this
time, Dakota sandstone with an av.
erage thickness of from 100000 feet
was laid down. On this other sedi-
ments including more shale, lime
stone and sandstone, were deposited
to a depth Of over thousand feet.
During the latter part of this era
a general settling of the land al
lowed the waters to cover almost the
entire continent from the gulf to the
Arctic Ocean. including practically all
Of North Dakota
When the land was again elevated
and the sea withdrew-about $780,
600 years ago, the area thus exposed
was subject to erosion or wearing
away by water. Upon this old erod-
ed land surface. remained vast
swamps, similar perhaps to the tam
arack swamps of Minnesota today.
The trees which grew up in these
swamps shed their leaves into the
waters every year, they died or were
blown down themselves into the
ooze, and others took their places.
Ordinarily they would have rotted
away but the waters which covered
them preserved them where they fell.
After centuries of this, lakes again
submerged swamps and forests. The
streams brought in more sediment of
limestone, shale. and other minerals
and the beds of wood were covered
over.
Between the rock layer below and
the rock layer now pressing down on
them from above. the water and
gases in the wood were driven off
and the matter remaining was re-
duced to that form Of coal we know
as Ignite. (Athough thousands of
years passed while these changes
were taking place. Ignite is consid-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
C0NC0RDIA
STARTS SPRING
PRACTICE
Give Completed Schedule For
The Grid Campaign
Next Fall
(Ev The Associated Press1

Wy i ne Associated IreSS)
Moorhead, Mimi, April l3.-Spring
football entered it's second week at
Concordia college here with coach
Fenwick Watkins promising more
intensive training" Much progress
was made with the spring training
squad during the past week, the Cob
mentor ayers.
The nucleus for next years grid
campaign is in Captain-elect Sally
Brewster and Chalky Reed, half
backs; Ed Boo and Larry Lawrence
tackles and Thorsen, center. Knut-
son, 200 pound reserve guard. will be
back, but the rest of the squad are
as yet untrled in varsity football.
Watkins problem will be in the
ance of the backfield, there being
big enough and fast enough material
to fill in the line posts.
Nine letter men who are grad
uating in June are making up the
coaching staff for the spring work
outs. AS most of these PLAYERS have
been with Watkins for the last three
years, they are familiar with his
style of play and his innovation has
been working out to his satisfac-
football players are attaining exper.
fence in line that many of them
are expecting to continue in connec-
ton with teaching positions in high
schools.
The completed schedule for the
Cobber grid campaign next fall fol-
lows:
September 26-open, hoped to be
filled by one of the local normal
schools.
October 3-Jamestown College at,
Jamestown.
October lo-st. olafs College at
October 17.-Moorhead Normal at
Concordia.
October A.-Gustayus Adolphus
at st. Peter '9......... -. I,
October s1.-st. John University
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
MAN MURDERED
IN OLD SHACK
NEAR WADENA
(By The Associated press>

Nby me A6SOclaleO 1TeSS)
Wadena, MIMI, April l3.-Circum-
stances surrounding the death of a
man believed to be Gust johnson
were being Investigated today by
Wadena county, authorities. An in
quest was to be held late today, j.
J. McKinnon, Wadena county coroner
announced. The body of the man
was found in = shack owned by a
construction Grew and was discover
ed by member of the crew.
Receipts issued to "Gust Johnson"
by the Bethel Home of Duluth were
the only clues to the mans identity.
A post mortem examination con-
Quoted yesterday revealed that he
had been stabbed seven or eight
times, once through the heart. He
had been dead between twenty-four
and forty-eight hours, the coroner
believes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13

"The nut or man with a hobby"
Mr.. Whitney said, "is good moral
risk because he is too busy with his
pet subject to take other peoples
money; the fat man is good risk
because his thoughts center on eating
rather than dishonesty.
"The married man is better
moral risk than the bachelor by q
six-to-one, ratio and the violently
profane man is good risk because
he takes out his peeves in swearing
rather than in stealing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
NAME NEW CASHIER

Minot, N. D., April 13.-O. R
Powell, cashier of the Union National
Bank, has rendered his resignation
and B. A. Balerud, assistant cashier
has been selected to fill the position
Mr.. Balerud has been employed at
this bank since 1915, starting in as
a messenger and his advancement
has been steady. He entered the war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
TO VISIT MINOT

Minot, N. D., April l3.-Minot
Shriners are interested in the an
nouncement Of the coming visit of
James E. Chandler of Kansas City,
imperial potentate of A. A. o. N. NJ.
S., to Fargo and Grand Forks temples
in North Dakota, which will take
place on April % and %. Mr.. Chan
dler will deliver addresses at both
Fargo and Grand Forks. Special pro-
grams are being ARRANGED in each
nik,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13


Plant City FaEvry major manager has brought
this
citation has shown keen
man - ~ $500
me best nhed prospect in the American Association,
his
Bush one of the shorsop League
should AMI - " "
a
He
the
throughout he
or the American Association, finishing
iooapp ainott
lie only ~ years cd and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
THE ANSWER

THE ANSWER
EIlMER-Has any other boy ever
kissed you?
ROSEMARY never know how
to answer that question.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13

celebrated array Of talent and strong
opposition is promised by Detroit
this year.
Eddie Collins, celebrating his first
year as a major league pilot, has an
uncertain quantity in the Chicago
White Sox
st. Louis will present changed
lineups this year and all expect to
improve their standing Of last year,
when only fifty-two points separated
the four clubs as the curtain
dropped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13

at Moorhead. Homecoming game.
November North Dakota Agri
cultural College at Concordia.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
s.l...... Ar.r Nsle.

Cansa ard Mes Gashm 0hcers ehafee Union street.
  F sand M In tt
  nle'n Nme @alVa nras and strnnesrs ati Welra
 Special EHmHa An#HHf E. hr NHru m at the Salvation Army on NHsmH aF Tnn8n. khraarf ij at 2 'rtaek Hs ail h charge af fhc meaaH Before emman a-t uras converted he was kaavn as NIL her tha Buxer Admission free 60 this meesng Don't faH Co bear ths Boxer
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
Tn the Churches
carr--FaE saf ctaFsk 7'si
D. r

w 2 Hr Rs ~ fT r sav f sh In rs-= ss Xps - cakzass H af rassss ? W
 sH ssEsE HH5e sT set S-Fse ma ~ as s..&s- zA es aaaa#rs vwa~ ka M esa~ wkz#ez= Hs E TAsvax Esm Es Aass W-a Wheaton U r-ssz Mzz a
 nar s#zs Ezz~azH se~esz Masss rE sI = # z stt- sza add As s~ t I- rE e- e~faa ~ a- esrt as
  f~z fz = = #s Hk kAzH e -=z= = a - .s44 ts.asfzzF fas5s Hsr
 
  taassa
 #s r~HHs A r
 assHr= @
 4azH#a
 IT. #s E# H ~ & WaMF and mH sn # A f tAa #M#r
 FftAs rssf aas as ister'i-e tke rraieTe Hwav ffen aha Hest5=es H a leser
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
pAvsa4 0ush ssss.

c4u4ss aaesr aE fa za s-ne hF ths aer uzssar R W Lock wee sab erf R=es Co., pe
 ck#~k asa r2no. albfeet. 'aChsfrsss f=tsresssore Prayer Text eHair Fasksr kseH shra4sh thI1e own rh=-s skoss asaH fhaa Assf gwen me that sAsv maT he eae as ve are Jokn f7fI
 BY p r meeting at no Q. ui Tnple. sThs Consuest sf Seiashress. pa~-ans fE-1z7 Maff~ew f6 2e-27. Leader N@ Halan SH#fh Important hasfaes* meeting att also be held AT neu1hers are urged % attend
 ThnraseH evening ns i1geaA service Cone and hr5ee RaHroHa uifh vou
 1 sCef TaEaskss ssessa 5n cha af tka NAatsaazHe ase mtll he hes q ir tha aeamhiN rm Tnesiar ef. nsn- Fahr fa A un-r w he snr4 af HsH f rferFaH ns trading rVa~ AH man ~ HH ard te Supper ~ rerse
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

Mrs George Clifford, sr-. ~Aa ia Boston Saturday
 Mrs. Louis Wolfe of Worcester. formerly of ans city. speas Sunday with relatives here.
 Jack Cronin Of Bo4toa College spent Sunday and Monday wita his family here or North School street
 Mils Dora Allard of Baltic spent the weekend with her parents. MT and Mrs Joseph Ailard Of Church street
 ais. Rose Dupree of Daniel,on spent Sunday @iih her grandmother. Mrs Nalbert B.kaalen of Church street
 Miss Della Tssresul, of DAnielson was the guest of her cousin. Miss Juhette Bro3eaF of Church street over the weekend
 Mir and Mrs. (. C. Swanson and family matefed t0 Shrewsbury. Mass Sunday and were the guests of Mrs Julia Peterson ard family. formerly of Mechanics street. this city
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

otta E. Hulf ~as in Hartford NaaaaS
 Walter Lacroix of Hartford was lH ;9sa Sunday visiting vssh Fe.ativ-
 AaslArd Martin of Meadow street spent Friday n Danielscn with fH
 siits Blanche Tetrsault of Dan leIson spent Sunday .n town with friends.
 Robert Ra~iey of Boston Univer- sity spent several days this week with h.s Parents. Mr and Mrs. Thomas RaNiey af School street.
 Francis Curran. a student a, Holy Gross College. Worcester. spent sew eral days tnis week -he guest of his uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs William kahan of Woodstock avenue.
 ar,. VI J Bartlett of Main street lefs Tuesday fer Philadelphia. Pa. where she WiQ visit her daughters, Misses DoFeas and Ruth Bartlett of the SwarthmoFe Chaaiaucua Circuit.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

Mir and Mra Fred Gaznon of Man stree. nea. Friday ia Providence aa business
 shubal Watson of Areh street has moved his family to tenement on Center street
 P j. MaeArsle Of South Man street sren. che weekend Wita as family in Worcestas
 Niss Iner kiebart of Arch street spent the weekend the guest af her brother and wife Ms and NFs Mar Klebart of Webster
 Cards received from Mia Della l. Writmaa, Who is spending The winter ir Florida. state that she is 1ew la West Palm Beach for 8 while
 The LAdie, Aid Society Of the p.is; church all meet at the home 1f Mrs Frank Rich df Grove street. Friday afterr oon. February g.
 N,s AntOiustss CAron. ~ho has been taking a trip % Bermuda. has returned Co Putnam after visiting haz mother ia Taf,viie faF a fae days. Mr aad Mr, Charles Riehar3soa and son 1f WaureEau were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Hiram oa;ley ef kH#agy avenue. air Richardson ts agent of tha Na1- reEar mills
 Mr, William Gagaon. ~ho makes rr home Wth her daughter Mrs Peter Eair .eft Aeaaas34g fr Eas- tar fa sneud several Naess v5.s her sisters Mrs Louis HluE and Mrs ? NlHhn
 Msl Elmi-a J Bsnaar ot South Man street. had tee m aH ra fa EHe ice Iz= h~ ar right ar She mz taken
 -ha Day Kiuh4I Hospital where tse fracture uas reageeG
 Al the vel ehils conference held n re High sesael a1z .ar54H Taes- day afternoon seventeen tah.es were tN4-l-ed. IAs nurses ae-a Mss Vincent of H4rtf3rs and Ms Snyder lt Putnam assisted aE Y ssas Gerald .ne Frost and R.z.frea Mes0r
 X meeting sf the Friendly Club w-s held Sunday evening wits Mrs A.1er- GAKUe ef Green s-reet Fear -a1FS were played tea srst 5r5re rrr won by Mrs h4F tarra and -re consolation ra hr Mrs Nar- rrea-. ST Esfrasamarts aees ssrs. e5
 Sxt-en uemb-rs of ths Es~srss
  day evening ta a-Ha t Ee lea-4e circ-s Te --es crr14H [. ra 
 
 -n
 tsres
 MT and Mira Alsx Lspser sbrat.
 nt sary t thrr hm aa street McnaAv evening" 4 t
 and rrestrte Mr and srt L 1ea-tfli eaeaHs af a~x eas played and a very rlaasans avs- vrg enjoyed Eefrss aass wrs saErg hy tA Atas
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

John Tisrney of Ns- Haven was la taNn Friday
 aisi Matilda nanviile of DAnielson spent Sunday vith friends here
 Mrs. Mark Gallant and hiass Bella b91tnlllette were the guests of rela- tves In Hoousoekeg Monday.
 JesePh BelAir ~ho hAa been very ill the past t<o weeks win grip is able Co be out and is much better.
 Mas Pauline ArehanbeAuls of \ Worcester Is the guest of Mr. ard Mrs Alfred Bonneville and family of Woodstock avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving 2iron seent the weekend In Mllbary. Mae. the guests of relatives. Mrs. Miroa re- naIning until Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
Ned u cAuwA ssas,

RaN < E Burton
 Tke faarfs weafire f fhe Ere Iearse bee taEre uU tsf stldE af EN8Ha sAaaa sHas eEeEs HEe a st4 tAe hak ard tassaz kaHa interest s Ths score aa4 as=si ia fafE af rhss ae
 Tse B5hfs staav class net Taeeias ever Hr af ths nars=HaFe
 Pans are being made for aif tzrrs night ard cen ttees snnaintet ta rizke ara HseHseHts for r The 1ats vii he "a February ta ee announce later
 Or TeesIaV evening March 'e thf peeriess Concert Ee lcais-siI. con sfsttne af faar nsala and fagr fn voieF w rrTe concert ir tas ska-h Save tAs aats More
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PED PE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

 Ail4s EaHals S Jean E waiting Mfr
 M=s AaaHa4se E. Jean F f.aia- s
 John kenyon. Jr- of Dayv'lie sseat Eh4esA4a alth his sister. Mrs. Ernest 5 aseaet
 Ms. Alice sssvsns .psn, Sunday al the Rom af her parents ln East TheHrsHH=
 nrs Walter York of Ne- York is ghe guest of Mrs 4 D Mcintyre of Grove stfeHt chs week.
 Ms and Mrs William R. Holland gHse5sa aHas8 Mr and Mrs X F. Hall ef Saata kzHiaEig Sunday
 George Newell of ws,hington, R I spent Saturday at tte home of Nrs NsHs Burt of Grove street
 Mir, Thomas Duffy and son Junior of Soaff Man street spent the week end vieh relatives in Worcester. Mr and Mrs Kenneth (. Sharpe entertained Mrs Sharpr', sister Mis. Cuttns af Providence. over the week end
 1iss sreae Emmens and Miss Eis e MeCegefH 5f NaIhary Mass spent Sunday vlsh Af and Mrs Harry ke4eh
 Mas Thyra Waikrr of North Grss fNea w render eaH at the morning rie # Baptist church, Sun
 Ed~ara aas. of the No. Elss- r E ta tas naE h~ a1sF.-sl s
 R.sAssa Carpenter ,psat sh- week A IafaFau
 mr.. Rabers Hrs~aHe and son
  cad afH HeHaaa Gs John Per rla 70 NaEeessez
 Alfred R.rb~r af ssAsel street returned sa Hs studies at Warce- Der Tech aftH ts short vacation spent at ss heme
 Mr and an Fransi. crAs,rss spent ths wesk-eu3 v &rs Grab trees ssteF Mrs Wfasr3 Place. and family af Ness Giacess
 Ms . 4 Ballard let Thursasy Scr atarea Ma. arere she a ~ several aeeas WI- Fer son. Kenneth G Balar4. and family The 4Erxsl of Fsssas and blse-
 s4lr rr- eE Ea.s ss ea
 Haa arg N.als lor la e#
 Mrt Rasrrt Rsmspan of AlpAa  taV meet
 E Na h
 e1.s
 Nr and Afrs 0dsas Lal4herts sr NM Ms 4u
 a and Mss 0 aa IT
 sam A Eaa r Ms A3ks S aH
 Mrs- ( B Jshaaes has returned fram hr Fst .Hea. ae her sons Ma.ee and Kenneth New No-E a Ssafna and aa S taraav left far II urcestef ha fte safsz uf Der eaaa Atrs StllmzH Har
 Nr shS Mrs 4 CHHsra Meier of V gaUl1z. \. a.. auaegnce the hrtA ef s9a Monday. February 2 Mrs Aeler ws formerly Mss Essta Mac donald. aaaEhter of Postmaster an [ Afs AFshlsaI8 Macdonald Sr. Ma SarNh Barb~r. sAuxhisr of Ar W B Barker of Sche1 Street Haa aitzss saa Eennaeteas N mer Fease at New Lea3en win take rar- the EeM play. Ruth whirh za ee Eeea ssera Ia tse nsar futare Iee sese bad trEeus and Mss Bar eT Was e#asrn ta eeka nne af tha
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
SENDS LETTER TO
 TO HIS EXCELLENCY
Herbert ". Bowen. Woodstock, Asks Gov. Trarabuli to Veto
 Bathing Bill
suxx~fss Lerisiatisn Csvrrnias
 Health ans Other Ofhe ala

 Ha-ha-- " B@ea ef We rrrrsrt far the trustees af ka.s park hs rri-Gn tse flaWtw orer istsnr t1 Gov TE-n F Tfam alH -s s-arsi-r tafrrw aratnn aud sskIaE z@
 uh reference ta sEs from ws- th y sf F-ta@ Ger -s wa-er I -I have the asHeF ta fsaa tas vl Eeta n~g fat may ae nae hv tre Connecticut legislature t ,akes away tre rtE ef 1- aaatrr and tr from ss r ! af l1~4 bordering au nataFal lakes and Bonds W-ra t h fran 
 That
 -a " sH
 fs
 f re      
 
  VI
 
 rf M .t if t
     F. ~
 fs- t-s ~ 1 haf M et f r l. t-s-fr -~af re tte eaa permit =
 # .-s+ -str before -r w ~ rraee -s-- ra-ers fr rTrH
 an---r -eeer- re + been
 
  --.-.rr-. @ H
 .t t ss=s
          
  
 
 Hf -rfef ard v ru ta H ' -H. a.ae. s,e -eaf.t Hrer ar a.her a#ssz f t+e stte ard thsn r-tsnr- tr p~Heers h#fs Aaat--~ and eah e .ssrai fska ar pond before -o-f Iri ra.ia a -a=a been institute. ard sufr c0mn'etsf tr eixinx prouer com r.easa1io- to tse rinar5an ossnersa has nshinT shall be continued to he resa lated by ths state as heratafoHe ard u~anar sffrs -sHH continue ta hH tskar by ths state aH5e5His ta aFexaHs tte roiiutio- cf sr lakes and na-.is so lnnv as fhosa rtfrs da naf include nrohihfirg hathiHe. boating aH3 Ssh inc dr natural akes and panAs ssAase The riRht 90 tatfs boat and HsH has t.an exercised from time immeu a- rial
 "rhe enactment of a laV of fh kini would deah'3ers save narh es nersivs lfiraton and uss'ess iItlea- sion far t iF incoreea bic that the supreme court et Wa* neton wanld corfrm ans decision or Ialgn.ent of 8 state court Ignoring or gHrf Hs any af the mandatory provisions af the constitution .f the United St
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
FFeN Al the heatres
Nt

~rr EsaH tHurnE an1 Ee4raF ANra an a Th Turmoil
 Sunday rrht. HahaFt Rsaerfh Mac R-seh. aire Win s1r, Raymond tr#fh Nee. fhe Be=Ha "a Cloak M fol
 Monday and ruesasF The Snoh 2 uifh John Glhsrt ard Conrad Naes Netnesfat and Thursday. Blanche swrei and William Russell "a Anna Christie"
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
ST. JEAN BAPTlsTE
 SOCIETY ELECTS

Atthe last aleetrE CT tha S1 Jam Eartste af rutnm Fen
 a. la-t tha foiaalae frc fr sfltaal tfar.rs president ler iet- A
  pa-sla. nssirtart srrts rs s-a Joseph A Naraale. tresaf.er
 f'ests. serana alrafear. LfaalFa Fvauit. thrd easasear Jose5H ferreaat. secrttairs carrasaaH Joseph NfyelHs comm lssalre araae ratel-. Arthur Gresas=ae directors Ade.ari Maron. oalsms RosHara Nspeiean uufault Norbert Baaa- tfea alf Galtlss kisard camite ae vestc Armand Marnar. Samuel HH#s 3eseHh Aeeeax IassHH Naalale Norbert Beau resas Fran f9- iea a.rt ialrer Hariar
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
Bradisy

Tonight and Saturday. cofesa Moere and Sydney ChaHha Ia sTaa Ferfect Fianrer
 Sunday nisht and Monday. E. chara karthelrtss in "ClassasiAtas
 Tuesday and Ma6nes3aF nelz Nerri .n -Fsrhi83er Paradise
 Ihurstv en.y. Naaaare and S .'ew FairArnks "a rht Fer
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
Shoe Department

SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Ias ChiIdren.s Shoes, @ pair Sl-5o I Lss Mea's Oxfsrds, 8 pair S25o i Lot Women s Pumps and
 Gxfcrds Sl.So 1Iot Woren's Pumps S3.5o
 akHE 6 special s1pWlHF Chs week af MEMS AND BOYS SHOES shz- are SPECIALLY MADE FOR Us. and VIII stand the hardest = eaaF $500 to s7.5o
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
St Mary, chursA Note.

Rev Chrr'es P Rsaara pastor. t @ aHa @aF Ar -r A1ltr aaat uaas r~r rated oa Sundays a
  lecA a4f etcE ana tea o'eloek
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
at
S. Phsllr. eAsrsh Nss..

Rar Richara . HaIeh- hfeiaf.
 The services at St Phlns church on Sunday aexs lSeptases wiii he celebration af HalY cammunio- at m Morning prayer and sermon at Ioas a. n. followed by the ses- ssua af the Church school
 ChoIF rehearsal Will he held ta- night at 7s5 a. m 60 Che hame of .gG Fisrre Myers Grove street Al
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
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Attorneys and Coursellors-.:-Lx.
 c-atrAl Bises. Fst-Az. Csan
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 NJ SeATis givss special .ftertio- t- sas. aFAsaa1 Aa4 u snaeipsl Mr 2zt-sr se Efpesfs &w sr- r-Rftl-g af w-s .rsz slss = efee ascr. 1~anlst-Et1r sn9 r-uss-. ha tes tstt-elsnt sf estk:ss. Ps.eza. ass.ss-x
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-29
AGATHA PERCALES

Lay in supply of house dresses and
children's play frocks now while you
have time to make theml yourself and
the bolts of material are fresh and new.
We have most attractive showing of
Agatha Percales, that practical summer
fabric which reflects all the bright
colors of the season. Cheerful blues
yelloWs, reds, and tans are available,
some of them set off by a, touch of
black, in pretty printed no.
designs per yard ---------Z0C