davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28
Comet0ndo IN Qrticulo

| En- las columnas del inportante
vocero de esta capital, Ell Clio
boz, apareci6, con fecha 25 del
mes en- curse, uil articulo intitula-
do Los Responsables debido u
La pluma del sefor Eugenio Font.
En- honor a la verdad, .el articnlo
es un ataque vulgar y pobre la
personandad del senior Tyuyke cue,
pesele sus xratuitos detractores.
tiene hoy mas aae aver, Il sin-pa-
tia y Ell aprecio del pueblo puerto
rriqueno
El articulo en- question no dice
NADIA nuevo. rodo Sc reduce gz!
tar desaforadamcnte, como mn cner-
gtmeno, como n apasionado, co.
mo un irresponsible. Los hombres
no Sc discuten, Sc Les rombate con
ideas, no con praeacidades, con acu
saciones banales. lay que comba
tir en- La region serens de las idess,
no en- eI hervidero de pasiones rri-
nes y mezquinaa
Ese articulo es po5re, dcmasiadO
pobre para ser pzoducto del sehor
Font. Ese articnlo nc tiene otrO
m6rito que el 0e ser. trabajo pura-
mente de OCCASION. Hay en- d mu-
cha altisonancia, mucs>s palabras
fuertes, mucho ruido innecesario...
mucha polvora que Sc gasta indtil-
men y que debia emplearse en-
ccsas de mas proyechns SO
Esos ataqaes asf, sin otro fiji qne
Ell de saciar ilegitinas yenganzas,
va estan pasados de .moda.i A nadie
coIvencen y mucho nlenos = nadie
arrastran.
La obra del sencr l1uykc tan
combatida y difamada por sus eter
nos enemigos esta fms v serena
Y ha resistido las acometidas fu-
riosas de sus opositores que, en-
su afAn de desprestigiarl9 y empe-
quenecerlo, le han dado mayor re-
heve en- la conciencia del rais. Por
que la labor del senior fIuyke ha
sido una labor de csrehro, de CO
raz6n, una labor consS Sctiva, obra
de edifcaci6n Y de entusiasnios por
la felicidad y bienestar de nuestro
pals. Pero..... ia que labia: de to-
das estas cosas cuando eta en- Ia
mente de todo buen puersorrique-
no las brillantes ejecutorias del Sc
nor Huyke7
Es falso,. absolutamente faiso, que
el senior Huyke 1ays impuissdo La
politica del s'Unites states Isrst'
10 que ha hecho Ell senior IiGyYe es.
defender vaIientements y rcsi:el-
statnente SIS ideas vejadas J oscar
necidas; defender sl posici6n como
IN hombre Que tiene coavicciones
arraigadas en- 10 profundo lie su
alma; combatir serene sin titu-
beos los farsartes que no tienen
ideales fios y verdaderos; iuchar
por conseguir que nuessro pueblo
no Sc extraviara por rrmbos que
habian de nevarlo en- no iejano
dia al empobrecimiento de Sui per-
sonalidad y a la anulaci6n do sus
libertades. sus ibros, sus novelas,
hablati con mas elocuencia de su
obra; ahi esta su labor espi,itual
fuerte y vibrante desafando a sus
adversarios.
La Independence en- America"
es la que ha proclamado la Allan
"a Puertorriquena; la que han de-
fendido y estan defendiendo los
hombres que Ia idearon. Es 10
dnico possible
La anulaci6n en- America es
una predica independentista para
coger incautos; es una puerilidad
indigna de hombres que tengan al
gun talento. Hace veinticineo amos
que estanos al amparo dc Ii ban
dera americana todavia no he
visto nj pcr asomo que nuestra per
sonahdad como pueblo haya desapa
recido este en- Was de desapare-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28
Mas fuGIzaS
Para Ia Genie
DebiI Y AnCiana
VinoI Ie fortif1cara IIenandoIe
de Vida

Kingston, Nueva York, E. U. A.
s'Tengc SO ahos de edad y por largo
tempo he sufrido de indigestion. a tai
grade que mi sistema Sc debilit6 tanto
que padecfa de marcos e insomnia. Con-
sultS dos doctores me informaron que
debido mi edad al endur ecimiento
de las arterias no podfa esperar Ia res
tauraci6n de mis- fuerzas. Mi hija insis-
ito en- que deberia tomar Vinol y dec.di
prchar este medtcamento. Me ha dado
muy buen resultado, pues despu6s de
tomar cinco botellas me siento fuerte y
saludabie y he podido ocuparme de nuevo
en- hacer todo el trabajo de la casa, con-
sistiendo mi familia de cuatro. A todas
mis- amigas vecinas les recomiendo
Vinei.',
vinol es muy benehcioso a las perso-
mas tanto de edad avanzada como i6-
venes y niios, pues contiene los elemen.
tos necesarios para tonificar fortale-
Ger ell sistema.
Empiece Ell tratamiento sin demora.
Pida hoy mismo una botella a su Far
maceutico
De venta en- las Farmacias Droguerias
Chester Kent & Co, Distributors,
Detroit Mich, =. U. A..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
TRUSSED FOX IN HAY SHEAF
New Zealand Farmer Reports Occur
renee Which In Many Respects
ls Remarkable.

A New Zealand farmer in Pinker-
tons Plains reports the unique feat Of
trusting fox in a sheaf of hay. The
farmer was working his binder in a
heavy crop, and was frequently In
difficulties owing to the density Of the
cut. He therefore did not take much
notice Of severe humping and jolting
Of the machine, until he saw some
thing dark pass under his feet going
through the machine. The difficulty
cleared itself and the binder went
smoothly, but the farmer thinking
over the matter, thought he had caught
a rabbit, and got down to investigate.
He found that the machine was all
right. but on the apron were splashes
Of blood, which caused him to 60 back
to some sheaves that had been thrown
of the carrier. To his surprise he
found fox. securely trussed up in the
hay, the binder Irvine encircling the
sheaf. The animal had both hind legs
of, one close up to the thigh. where
the knives had caught 1t. presumably
asleep in the crop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Redwood County Boy
Ordained at Morgan
CONTINUED from first page,

Continued from hrSt page.
served dinner at the city hall. The
elergymen, Sisters, members of the
choir and orchestra and relatives of
Father Neudecker were served at
three banquet tables with covers for
one hundred. The priests table was
decorated with yellow candles and
white carnations and daisies. Follow
ing the banquet the public was serv-
ed cafeteria style, and due to the
splendid arrangements about $50 per-
sons including those st the banquet
tables were served in the remarkable
short time of one and half hours.
The orchestra furnished music during
the dinner hour.
FIR. Neudecker came back to the
church where he was baptised for
his first High Mass. In his child
hood days he attended st. Michael's
school. His mother, Mrs. Katherine
Neudecker, is resident of Morgan,
as well as sister, Mrs. B. F. Ber-
trand. He has a brother, FIR. Neu-
decker, who is priest in St. Paul,
and sister, Miss Katherine Neu-
decker, who is preparing to take the
Veil.
Among the relatives OF the honor
ed priest who were present were, FIR.
Rudolph Neudecker, ST. Paul, Miss
Katherine Neudecker, Mankato, Sis
ter Auramunda and Sister Ursela,
nieces of Fl. Neudecker, Milwaukee,
A. Neudecker and family, Albert Lea
and Frank Neudecker and family,
Sleepy Eye.-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Farmers Picnic Proves
Highly Enjoyable
Continued from first page)

An innovation in the way of sports
was furnished by the push ball con-
tests between townships. Nothing of
this nature has been tried at farm
bureau picnics in this county and the
novelty of the sport appealed to all
who took part. A ball game be-
tween Morgan and Lamberton ended
40 in Morgan's favor. Music for
the day was furnished by the Nor
gan City band.
The evenings entertainment con-
sisted of moving picture, "Joe Nc
Guire," shown in the village hall. La
ter there was bowery dance. The
drenching rains which fell about six
o'clock somewhat dampened the spi-
rits of the picnickers, and the movie
and dance were rather sparsely attend
ed.
C. c. Clapper Of Litchfield was in
charge of the playground throughout
the afternoon, and under his direc-
ton the children enjoyed the play
ground and its equipment to the ut
most.
The picnic was most successful, and
although it is impossible to estimate
the number Of attendants, it is esti-
mated nearly three thousand enjoy
ed the program and the subsequent
features of the affair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24

| Dickerson is the guest Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Long
bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bletnen drove
to Marshall on Friday to meet their
daughter, Mrs. Griffith and family
who came from their home at Gary
to spend few weeks in the Blethen
home.
Mrs. Carl Dahl has returned from
visit to relatives in the northern
part of the state.
/ The Catholics held their annual pie
mic. at Nick Schmitz farm on Sun
day.
/ Mr.. Lewis who visited several days
at the home of his sister, Mrs. L.
Drury, left the first part of the
week for his home in Nebraska, Mr..
Lewis was just completing a three
months sight seeing tour of the U. S.
and reported wonderful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis
and family were Sunday guests in
the Chas. Davis home.
The Seaforth Ladies Aid entertain
ed the members of the Vesta Aid at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Long,
bottom on Friday afternoon. Deli
cious refreshments were served by
the members of the local aid.
The Mothers Circle of the Catholic
church will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Kramer on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. L. Drury is entertaining
sister from Oklahoma.
John Davis returned home from
Mortified the past week.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Sorenson and
little son Clifford autoed to Newell
Iowa on Thursday, and spent several
days visiting with relatives.
The Misses Hensel of Glen Uhlen,
S. D., are guests of their grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Longbottom
and other relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
All Club Camps.

The All Club of farm boys and
girls of Redwood County held three
day camp at Ramsey State Park June
1919 and Goth, with an enrolment
of about sixty boys and girls.
The first morning was given to
the arrangement of camp and forming
of committee. Three girls and two
boys being appointed each day to pre-
pare meals, under the supervision of
Mrs. Sheldon.
Each day, Mr.. J. D. Drew the scout
leader of the Agricultural School of
Minnesota demonstrated rope tying
and splicing to the class. Miss Slo-
cum, Assistant Club Leader, talker
on different projects such as canning,
sewing, baking and home decorating.
Mr.. I. A Erickson, the state club
leader, assisted by Mr.. H. A. Pfleug-
hoeft, spoke on the effect of the camp
and the benefits derived.
Supper was served at 8 P. M. At
ter supper Nh. Erickson led in
games, followed by singing, stunts
and moving pictures, on "The Care
OF State Forests of Minnesota, under
the direction of Lynn Sheldon. The
NND SO-iS, oocS, anu Sdiup was QuieC
at 10 P. M.
June 10th
6 A. NJ. Bugle for rising
Z A. M. Breakfast sSt
8 A. M. Assembly
$3.50 A. M. Instructions
9:0O-10:00 Club hiked to the golf
links and watched the golf games.
- Dinner
12:45 P. M. Rest Hour
1880 Sports
600 Supper
Between 600 and 500 climbed
cliffs and had a marshmallow toast.
Mock court was held and different
members arrested and found guilty
and fined. The All club song was
sung by five girls. All returned to
camp by candle light.
$500 evening program and taps.
June goth
Usual program and picnic dinner,
many parents attending. After games,
races and tug-of-war, the club voted
the camp a great success, hoping to
repeat next year. Vote of thanks
was offered to all assisting to show
US good time.
F. S. Mr.. Christensen from the
university played, the violin while the
members sang.-Contributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
DR.. E. c. Horn Arranges
F.. l.. Institute
Continued from first page)

states, directs all Fourth Dept. in
struction, athletics and the social
clinic; DR.. C. H. McCrea, formerly
assistant editor of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate, Chicago, writer
of the daily Bible Readings, conducts
the Bible hours; DR.. w. C. Salisbury,
pastor Central Park Methodist Church,
St. Paul, winner of gold medal in
oratory, popular lyceum entertainer,
conducts the Morning Watch, renders
popular evening program Tuesday,
and closes Institute Sunday night
with Musical Message
Dr.. R. j. Rice, Dist. Supt. Manka-
to Dist, experienced director in
Church School Methods at Groveland
Institute, will direct the Church
School Methods hours; DR.. R. B. lib
belts, pastor at Albert Lea, the very
efficient director of Epworth League
Methods two years ago, returns for
the same period this year; Miss Eel
la Linn, field representative of the
Iowa National Bible Training School,
Des Moines, Iowa, deaconess of ex-
perience in teaching, conducts classes
in Home Missions and Evangelism;
and Miss Esther Bahson, musical di-
rector and instructor in Hymnology
in the Kansas City National Train
ing School, deaconess who has serv-
ed the past five years at the Oko-
boji Institute, and has a request to
serve there forever" will conduct the
classes in Junior League Methods, di-
rect. the chorus, serve as soloist and
instructor in Hymnology.
In addition to the excellent instruc-
ton promised, Fairmont offers many
attractions to young people spending
week there. With its five lakes with
in the city limits, it's bathing, boating
and fishing facilities as we'll as a
number of attractive features it
proves always a most delightful hos
tess city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
County is Organized for
Disaster Relief.

Continued from first page)
Mrs. Anna Andrews, Clothing
Dr.. c. L. Lynn, Shelter
N. j. Franta, Medical Aid
Miss Elsie Howe, Finance
D. E. Sinclair, Transportation.
Belview
Mr.. E. E. Kohls, Food.
Mrs. c. c. Enestvedt, Clothing
Arthur OFT, Shelter
DR.. F. H. Aldrich, Medical Aid
Knute Hegdal, Transportation
Walnut Grove
Mr.. o. B. Dahlgren, Food
Mrs. M. A. Dahmes, Clothing.
Mr.. H. Fingerson, Shelter
Mrs. E. Jameson, Medical Aid
Mrs. w. Mcdonald, Finance
Mr.. F. Egg, Transportation
Redwood Falls
Mrs. L. P. Larson, Clothing
Mrs. w. A. Fraser, Shelter
Mr.. Fred lander, Shelter
Mr.. w. A. Fraser, Transportation
DR.. 7. E. Finn, Medical Aid
Lamberton
DR.. C. C. Walker, Medical Aid
Mr.. B. E. Rollins, Food
Leslie Roth, Transportation
Earl Anderson, Shelter
Mrs. VIM. Boelke, Clothing
Mr.. w. B. Bollenbach, Finance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24

Tiers and children of Minnesota In
dian citizens during the past two
years. Ensemble singing led by Ma
dam Gertrude De. Rochlenge, beau
tifully played organ and piano duet
by Mrs. j. A. Maiers AMI DR.. o. K.
Durgin and vocal solo by Mrs.
Blesi were the musical portions Of
this program.
Rev. Roy L. Smith, choosing as his
tonic Conservation of Our Youth oc-
cupied the major position on ithe
Thursday afternoon program and
thrilled his listeners with his brillian-
cy OF thought, his high spiritualism
and his beautiful oratory. Speaking
on subject very colse to the heart
of every club woman, the speaker
made an ardent plea for cleaner
amusements, return to parental rule
in the home, and the simplification
of amusements in high schools and
colleges. His insistence that maya
zine racks be literally Cleaned up"
won appreciative applause from his
audience. Two songs by Mrs. C.
Bugbee of Wells formed a part of
this program.
Thursday evening the first part of
the program was devoted to talk
on Art by Carl Wendell Rawson of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Rawson had with
him large number of his own paint
ings of Minnesota scenes including
several beautiful scenes from the
North Shore of Lake Superior as
well as many of the river and hillside
scenes of southern and eastern Min
nesota. Using these to illustrate
points made in his talk he spoke q the
various phases in the making of the
picture, his talk proving wonderfully
interesting.
Under the direction of Madame
De Rochlenge the second part of
this program was devoted to the Dis
trict Choral Contest when choruses
from Winnebago and Lakefield COM
peted for the DeRochlenge cup. The
contest was won by Winnebago.
The Friday morning session was
spent in transacting the business of
the convention including the election
of the new officers. Mrs. Bess M.
Wilson gave short talk on program
building and Mrs. Collette played two
violin numbers.
The Friday afternoon session was
filled by Mrs. Quamme's talk, the
reading of a paper on Conservation,
written by Mrs. Schwarg and a
Round Table conducted by Mrs. D.
E. Morse of Blue Earth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
His Position.

"As was driving home from town a
spell ago." related Gap Johnson Of
Rumpus Ridge, Il seed Hamp Shredder
come bOogling out of the front door
Of his house fully dressed, except that
he didn't have his britches on"
"How in the name of wonder did he
happen to be in that fix?" interestedly
asked Mrs Johnson.
Il don't know. Prob'ly he didn't
want 'em on, or hadn't time to put
'em on, or something. l never was
the kind of a man to be messing into
another gents affairs. If he didn't
have 'em on for any reason, that
was his business And, anyhow,
l had Jig Fiddlin in the wagon with
me. and we were sorter talking boss
swap at the time."-Kansas City Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Catarrhal Deafness

Is often caused by an inflamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 10 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Vitality Of Matthew Arnold.

wteOitby " "dkSttS" HtUOtOs
Matthew Arnold has been dead "a
years. Most of the men who knew
him intimately are also gone. The
fusillade of diary, "reminiscences, and
post mortem recOllections have been
fired. Now value only is the test Of
his poetry. What survives? When a
Twentieth century publisher was
asked this question, he turned to his
bill of sales under Arnold. One feels
like Chesterton when he heard a
writer describe to what heights can
rise "a Shakespeare, Burns and an
Ingersoll;;" an impulse to run and
whisper such a delightful incident to
Arnolds tomb I'm Laleham. Yet, after
all. this was a reasonable test. To
read an authors book is compli-
ment; to buy it recOgnition.-Stan
ley T. Williams In the North American
Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
SeafOrth

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kramer was operated on
for appendicitis at the Marshall hos
pital the past week.
Mrs. Frank Smetak and sons are
visiting relatives at Ogilvie in the
northern part Of the state.
Miss Vera Longbottom returned on
Thursday from two weeks vaca-
ton spent with relatives at Crosby
and the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Schweinfurt was a Marshall
visitor on Friday.
A baby daughter was born on Fri
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Pallison.
A small son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
AND HE WAS ABOUT RIGHT
Little Newsboy Certainly Had Some
Correct Ideas Concerning Sue
cess In Business.

The homely, freckle-faced little news
boy had not greeted the young woman
who works in one of the downtown
Office buildings for several days. In
stead she had had to explain to q seri-
GUS looking little fellow which paper
she preferred. Soon she began to
realize how much the CHEEKY smile and
"How are you, missr had meant to
her when served along with the latest
edition.
Then one evening he was back at
his corner and the young woman
stopped to tell him how glad she was
to see him again and that she hoped
he was there to stay.
"Yes'm, guess I'm here to stay sure
'nough. That other one was my broth
er. I thought I could lend him this
corner and sell papers myself at an
other, but the business can't run It
self and he never was no business
man"
The young woman smiled and said:
HE Is not very old, perhaps he win
learn"
''Not him; he never win learn.
Twice have tried to set him up In
business for himself and he can't make
It go. Papers won't sell themselves.
You've got to be happy II you want
to sell papers. You can't be crouch.
He don't know the FIRST thing about
a good business man. he just can't
SMILE"
The young woman demonstrated her
own business ability with smile, took
her paper and hurried into the car.
But she did not read the paper on her
way home. She had other things to
think Of. H., IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Machinery for South Africa.

Imports Of mining machinery into
South Africa in 1921 exceeded those
Of 1913 by more than 20 per cent, and
show an appreciable increase over
those Of the intervening years, says
the Industrial machinery division Of
the Department Of Commerce. The
most notable feature shown by these
imports statistics is the expansion
which has taken place in machinery
imported from the United States. De
spite the fact that there was a de-
cided drop Of imports from the United
States in 1920, as compared with those
Of 1919. the salient fact Ii that In 1921
the manufacturer Of the United
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Winnebago Entertains
Club Women

(Continued from LIST page1
Industrial division of the State FEEDER
alton. Mrs. Coonan told some in
teresting things concerning the early
history of the Federation and its
work for good causes. Her talk
closed with description of the work
done by the Federation for the mo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
VIA nj. & ST. l.. K, X.

ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE for
the ROUND TRIP. Half fare for
children 5 to IL years of age. Mini
mum fare SOC maximum fare $7.35.
Tickets on sale July 3 and a. Re-
turn limit July 6. Travel by train
and avoid the crowded highways. Its
cheaper too. Ask the Ticket Agent
for full particulars. SO Cts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24

States supplied more than IS per cent
Of the mining machinery purchased by
the mines of the Union of South
Africa, which is more than twice the
amount purchased from the United
States In 1913.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24

Marjorie, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bellig, met with
a serious accident last Sunday af-
ternoon while at Bean Lake. In
some unknown manner the little
girl cut her chin on the toboggan
slide which appeared to be very
serious until she received medical
attention. 1t was necessary for the
physician to take several stitches
to mend the chin.-LamEerton Nor
thern Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATE:-2 cents per word for
first issue; cent per word for
each succeeding issue. Want
advertisements, notices Of
church suppers, entertainments,
etc. run among news items by
request will be charged for at
the rate Of 3 cents per word.
Unless otherwise requested all
such advertising will be run in
this column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24

FOR SALE: White enameled kitchen
cabinet, good as new, bargain. Call
at Farrell & Keefe. 49-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24

FOR SALE: Ice Box. Inqire at the
Gazette office. 49-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24

Fathers day will be observed on
the first day of next month as usual.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24

FOR SALE, JELLY AND JAM: l
have for sale Currant, Cherry and
Plum jelly and Gooseberry, Plum,
Cherry Jam. Mrs. Ted Pease. Phone
436. Soft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
SHAVING in Dark Room.

In the handle Of new safety razor
is Enclosed an electric flash light large
enough TO enable man to see to
shave himself in a dark room.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24

FOR SALE: Northwest steam engine
25 H. P. also 1886 Altman-Taylor
SEPARATOR. Sold separate or togeth-
err. Albert Christopherson, Mil
roy. 49--2ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24

FOR SALE: Lloyd Loom go-cart with
reed top. Phone Mrs. j. A. Storts
APO. 49-2tS.