davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-20
SOUTHPORT

N. Osher and Curly Moore went
to Penrose Monday for a few days
stay.
Mrs. C. J.. Huntington and Dor
othy called on Mrs. Tex Thomas
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington and
Dorothy were visitors at the Jay
Blood home, Monday.
On account of the illness of the
teacher, Miss Vera Wagner, there
was no school at Marquette No. 1
Monday.
Miss Esther Crandall went to
Cody Monday for a few days visit.
VIM. Peterman and Evan Hol-
man spent Monday evening with
Ed Carter.
Mrs. Irving Hicks and baby are
visiting at the McJunkins home
this week.
Blen Holman was a Cody bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
Evan Holman and VIM. Peter
man were in town Tuesday.
Raymond Wallace and Clarence
Snyder were Tuesday visitors in
town.
Bryon Wallace returned to the
Southfork country, Tuesday after
several months visit with friends
and relatives in Kentucky.
The Jess Rimby family are NOV
ing from the Newton place to Pow
ell this week. Mrs. Pearl Weston
is moving to the Newton place.
e. NJ. Covington returned to
Southfork this week. He spent the
holidays in South Dakota with rel
atives.
l.. X. Johnston and son Jack
went to Powell Tuesday, where
Jack will have his tonsils remov-
ed.
E. NJ. Mott was a Cody visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Tex Thomas vent to Cody
Tuesday to consult a doctor. She
has been in very poor health for
sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Snyder and
Mr., and Mrs. Perry Snyder were
shopping in Cody Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Jones and
Carl Downing were Cody visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Ewalt spent Tuesday
with her sisters, Mrs. Jack Brown
and Mrs. Chas. Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Osher and little
grandson Nels Peterman came home
Wednesday. They have spent sew.
eral days at the Osher ranch at
Penrose.
Mrs. j. H. Patrick, was a Wis
itor at Marquette No. 2 Wednesday
afternoon.
w. E. Edwards returned home
from Denver Thursday where he
spent the holidays with relatives
The Valley ranch school boys
returned Thursday from a months
visit in the east.
The Ishawooa ladies club me,
Thursday NTH Mrs. Joe Ballard.
A large cvrowd attended and a fine
dinner was served by the hostess.
The play Deacon Dubbs" was
successfully given Friday night in
Meeteetse by the Irma Flat young
people. The proceeds of this PLAY
go toward building a communit,
building on Irma Flat.
S. w. Aldrich, S. I. Cairns and
N. osher were business visitors in
Cody Saturday nj Sunday.
Mrs. Jay Blood and Norma spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs,
Evan Holman.
, 1926-01-20
CLARK
= 4. + = + Z !. . & + + I. = 4. !

Billy Gray of Billings Montana,
and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter of Pow
ell, were over Sunday guests at the
d. C. King home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hogan and
children. Miss Nora Luttrell and
Dave Good motored to the Gebo
ranch neal Bridger. Montana. Sun
day.
Dave Parker spent n few days
with DR.. Geo. Dilworth the early
part of the week.
Verne Weatherman came down
, 1926-01-20
CRANDALL

: = = = , = = > = = . 2 = =
The stock association held a
meeting at the Shrine ranch last
Tuesday.
John Stab, Clarence Shrine and
Frank Simms were recent guests
at the Shrine ranch.
Fred Wright took a few more
head of cattle to the Sanzenbacher
ranch last week.
Frank Sims was a recent over
, 1926-01-20
LOWER SAGE

y 4. I. = !. :. - !. = r = = = !. =
Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. White enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Black
aud Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Siddle
Ia dinner Sunday.
, 1926-01-20

Railroad taxes this year were
$360.000,00 This is one reason
why railroad fares are 3.6 cents
a mile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
THREE new men
TAKE PLACES ON
CO. FAIR BOARD
PARKER SANDERS. JENS SCHOU.
C. A. LAUTERBACH NOW DIR
ECTORS; ANNUAL MEETING
HELD MONDAY.

With twenty-five of the 367 stock
holders of the Redwood County Agri-
cultural Society present, the annual
meeting of the organization was he'd
at the court house Monday afternoon
Three new directors were elected to
take the place Of Rud Stensvad, W.
A. Hauck and Peter Mckay whose
terms expired. The three new MEM
bers are Parker Sanders, Jens Schou
of Morgan an: C. A. Lauterbach. The
Board of Directors did not organize
at this meeting since three of them
were not present. The men now con-
shutting this Board, in addition to
the three new members are Forest
Croker, C. c. Croker, M. w. Den
nistoun, A. P. Rams, C. A. Lusche1
and Thos. Hoskins.
The report of the Secretary w. A.
Hauck shows that the total volume
of business done during 1926 was
$21 ,867.O4. The amount paid fol-
premiums totaled $3,5g0.55. In spite
of bad weather and heavy expenses
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
COMMANDER RAND
TO ADDRESS End
DISTRICT men
STATES LEGION OFFICIALS TO
MEET WITH IND DISTRICT
DICTIONARIES AT RALLY AND
BANQUET FRIDAY.

The local post of the American
Legion has completed its plans for
the second district rally and banquet
to be held at the K. P. Hall Friday
night, December 3rd. With several
noted state Legion men on the pro-
gram, including State Commander
Rufus Rand, State Adjutant Eddie
Lindell, State Membership Director
DIR. A. F. Branton of Willmar, Sec
ond District Commander and Adult
ant Wilbuh Smith and M. j. Meeker,
both of Pipestone, and several others
the second district legionaires are
assured of something new and inter-
esting. Commander Rand has a mes
sage of vital Importance for all leg
ionaires. Legionaires will assemble at
the posts club rooms at 700 p. m.
Friday and march from there to the
K. P. Hall. Given below is Comman-
der Rand's schedule quoted from the
Legionaire.
Wednesday, December 1: Noon
luncheon, 1900 o'clock, at Mankato,
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
See "OnIy 50" Thurs.

"Only Thirty Eight" the amusing
little comedy sponsored by the Par
emit Teachers Association of Redwood
Falls will be presented at the Lin
coin School auditorium Thursday ev-
ening of this week. The play is Civ
en- as benefit, the net proceeds to
be used as foundation of the fund
designed for the purchase of play
ground equipment. The obtaining OF
this much needed equipment is the
project which the Association is
carrying forward this year. Tickets
for the play were on sale Tuesday
and the sale of reserved seats opened
at the Lauterbach's Store at eight
o'clock this morning. The cast which
is made up of local people, is direct
ed by Miss Leila Atcherson of the
high school faculty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
Bengt Monson

Burial service for Bengt lMonson of
Belview~was held at the Presbyter-
ian church at Vesta Friday, Novem-
Der Goth, with Rev. Rankin of the
Delhi church officiating. Interment
was made in the Redwood Falls GEM
etery. Mr.. Monson died November
23rd at the home of his son Peter
Monsoon of Belview with whom he had
been making his home. He has been
a resident of Redwood County since
coming to America from Sweden in
1891.
The deceased was born in Malmo-
hus, San Skane, Sweden, May Both,
1854. In 1875 he married Ingrid Mon
son and to them six daughters and
three sons were born. The surviving
daughters are Mrs. Andrew Ander-
son and Mrs. C. A. Nelson of Belview,
Mrs. A. M. Vraa of Fargo, N. D.,
Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Stevens Point,
Wis.,, and Mrs. j. Gardner of Los An
geles, Calf. One daughter, Ida, died
in infancy. The sons who survive
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
Louis Guth

Louis Guth passed away at the
Redwood Falls hospital Sunday af-
ternoon, death coming suddenly from
a heart attack. Following a dinner
eaten in his accustomed good health
Mr.. Guth complained of not feeling
well, but was able to walk from Hotel
Ramsey to the hospital. He had
been there only a short time when he
passed away. The burial service will
be held Thursday morning at the Cd
lang mortuary and the body will then
be taken to New Ulm to lie beside the
parents of Mr.. Guth.
The deceased has been in business
in Redwood Falls for the past thirty
years conducting jewelers. shop in
the Luscher drug store during that
period. He was born at Worcester,
Ohio, October 18th, 1863, the family
later coming to New Ulm to make
its home. Mr.. Guth is survived by
five sisters and five brothers as fol
lows: Otto Guth of Withrow, John
Guth of Walla Walla, WASH, Frank
Continued on cage twclve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
PRESENTATION OF
LITTLE PARADE"
IS SUCCESSFUL
PLAY GIVEN UNDER AUSPICES
OF FIFE AND DRUM CORPS
NOV. rs AND 26 ENJOYED BY
LARGE AUDIENCES.

On the nights of November 18th
and Goth John Murset's Little Par
ade" was successfully staged at the
Armory, Redwood Falls. The play
in itself was a clever one and well
acted, showing the humorous side of
the late war. Scene one opened with
two darkeys coming in from game
of golf arguing much as to the pros
poets of getting in the army. The
parts in this scene were played by
Willard Starr and Rex Miller and
were cleverly handled. In scene two
camp life at Camp "Black and White
was depicted. Songs were sung and
the general training camp activities
were shown. The characters playing
in this scene were Harry Warner,
VIM. Evans and Ed. Bollum as Of
ficers and j. Stocksted, Glenn Hillig,
E. L. Spencer, Walter King, Rex
Miller, Robert Fuller, Elmer Sebo, j.
C. Budik, Lee Hendricks, Frank
WEIGH, Orie lines and Frank Bald
win as soldiers. Barney" Schramm
as the French boy, excelled above all
expectations.
In scene three a clever little skit,
"The Flower Girl" with Margaret
Jean Boltz, Harold Starr, ,Bernice
Hendricks, Rex Miller and John Muir
set was we'll acted. The first act
ended with "The Battle of Rollin'
Bones," showing a colored regiment
on the front with Gale Gibson, Ii
mer Sebo, Lee Hendricks, Ed. Bollum,
VIM. Evans, Robert Fuller, J. C. Bud
TX, and Frank WEIGH as the charact-
ers.
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
new ULM GIRL
KILLED; SOMSEN
CAR IS STRUCK
HENRY AMANN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF MAN SLAUGHTER;
MRS. SOMSEN INJURED BY
GLASS.

Miss Alice Nellie of New Ulm met
instant death when her throat was
cut in an automobile accident which
occurred near CORTLAND late Thanks
giving afternoon. The girl was the
guest of Attorney and Mrs. Henry
Somsen of New Ulm in their car at
the time the accident happened. The
collision of the Somsen car with the
car driven by Henry Amann of New
Ulm was the cause of the disaster.
Amann has been charged with Sec
ond degree manslaughter.
At the time the accident happened
Miss Meile and Mrs. Somsen were
OCCUPYING the rear seat of the Somsen
Cadillac sedan, Mr.. Somsen sitting in
the front seat. The car driven by Mr..
Amann and occupied by Joseph
Frantz and John Esser was on the
wrong side of the road and, according
to the verdict of the coroner's jury
wasnnet under proper control The
heavy fog of Thursday afternoon was
an element in the disaster. Mrs. Som
sen was badly cut on the forehead
and over the right eye. Mr.. Somsen
was not hurt to any extent. The oc-
cupants of the Amann car were unin-
jured but both cars were practically
demolished.
The burial service for Miss Nellie
was held Sunday afternoon, the SER
vice at the home being in charge of
the members of the University Soror-
ity of which the deceased was a
pledge, this being her freshman year
at the University. The church SER
vice was held at the Episcopal church
and interment was m AIDE at New Him
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
PHYSICAL educ.
DISCUSSED AT
PIT MEETING
MISS THEO JENSEN, MISS BOY
UNI AND MRS. PHILBRICK DIS
CUSS VARIOUS PHASES OF
IMPORTANT PROJECTS.

Physical education and supervised
recreation as elements of good health
were the chief topics discussed at the
November meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association held in the Lin
coin School auditorium Monday even
ing. Miss Theo Jensen, Miss Myrtle
Boyum and Mrs. j. B. Philbricks were
the speakers. Musical numbers con-
sisted of group of songs by the
Junior Girls Glee Club directed by
Miss Flygare and a piano solo by
Miss Maude Peterson. Announce
ment of the play sponsored by the
Association and to be given Thurs
day night of this week as a benefit
for the Playground Equipment Fund
was made by C. D. Clipfell.
Miss Jensen, superintendent Of Red
wood County Schools, spoke on the
part physical education plays in the
health of school children and the
need of proper space and equipment
for carrying forward this work. Her
talk closed with QUESTIONABLE sent
out by the National Parents and
Teachers Association. These ques-
tions dealt with the facilities of the
local school for proper physical
training and also with the measures
taken to protect and promote the
health of the individual child and the
community. The questions were
answered and briefly discussed by J.
H. Wichman, superintendent of the
schools, members Of his faculty and
members of the Board of Education.
The second phase of the program
was given by Miss Boyum who talk
ed briefly on the aims and methods
of physical education which has now
become as completely systematized
as is any other branch of education.
Following her talk Miss Boyum gave
two interesting demonstrations with
pupils of the fourth and fifth grades.
The first group demonstrated the val
ue and charm of the folk dance while
the second went through certain de-
finite exercises, largely remedial in
their purpose.
Mrs. Philbrick, the last of the three
speakers, talked on the undernourish-
ed child and the value of the milk
luncheon as a factor in the health
and education of the school child.
Quoting such authorities as DR.. Chas.
Mayo and other eminent physicians,
Mrs. Philbrick made a good case for
the milk now being given a large
group of grade school children each
morning by the club women of Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
COMMITTEE MAKES
PLANS FOR GOLDEN
RULE SUNDAY
MRS. HALL HEADS GROUP WHICH
WILL RAISE FUNDS FOR RE-
LIEF OF DESTITUTE ARMEN-
IAN ORPHANS.

Next Sunday will be observed as
Golden Rule Sunday throughout the
United States and everywhere an eff
fort will be made to collect sums of
money to aid in the preservation of
the children of the Near East. Mrs.
Lillian Hall has been made the chair
man Of Redwood Falls and is assist
ed by committee consisting of J. F.
Conner, John Colville, Chris Schultz,
o. A. Stensvad, w. P. Francois, Mrs
George Alexander, Mrs. Emil Buen-
ger, c. c. Little, E. L. Spencer, Mrs.
James A. Baikie and ]. H. Wichman.
Announcement Of Golden Rule Sunday
was made in practically all the
churches of the city last Sunday and
several of the pastors will preach SER
mons relative to the cause next Sun
day. In few cases where the church
has a Near East Relief organiza-
ton of it's own, the members will as
sist directly through that organiza-
ton instead of through the local
committee. However it is a cause
in which Christians of all denomina-
tions are much interested and all will
help through some channel.
The call for funds this year is urg-
ent because of the disastrous earth
quake which visited Armenia in Oc-
tober. Through this disaster $4,000
persons have been made homeless and
10000 orphans have been forced to
vacate their orphanages. On Octo-
Der 30th the following radiogram was
sent from Armenia:
Heavy quake this morning. Hun
dreds of refugees homeless fleeing to
safer regions. Children and American
personnel still out in open. Orphan
age boys and girls soaked by cold rain
unselfishly each giving up one blan-
ket to cover village children. Biz
zard today will cause infinite suf-
fering and destruction of uncovered
food supplies. Seversky orphanage
buildings completely demolished. Fiji
ty thousand homeless this vicinity.
Twenty-eight babies including twins
born in cold hospital tent. Latest
survey indicates twenty-eight villages
destroyed. The need is utterly stag
gering. No outside help, other than
America, available"
The raising of money will be done
in several ways. The way that has
proved popular for the past several
years is the giving of the cost Of the
Golden Rule Sunday dinner to the
cause, very simple and inexpensive
meal being substituted for the usual
elaborate Sunday feast. 1t is quite
possible for considerable sum to be
thus raised by each family in it's own
home and without undue privation.
The commission of meat and desert
alone from all the dinners in Redwood
Falls next Sunday would raise a con-
siderable amount for the cause. Plans
will be announced later by the COM
mittee. The cause is very worthy
one and the application of the golden
rule is all that is needed to make the
campaign a successful one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
Club Meets Monday

Several matters of public interest
were discussed at the meeting of the
Redwood Falls Commercial Club held
Monday evening. The first of these
was the matter of the dates for the
annual Redwood County Poultry Show
which have now been set for January
18th, 18th, 18th and 18th. The Club
is helping to defray the expense of
this show by supplying the armory as
the place for the exhibit. The Club
also voted to extend an invitation to
the Cooperative Egg and Poultry As
ISOLATION to hold it's annual meeting
here. This meeting will be held eth
er the first or second week in Febru-
airy. The committee appointed to
study the project of a second bank
here was asked to continue its consid-
Grafton of the matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
But Who knolus IT?

Minnesota is the best the Union-but who
Very few of people, scarcely
know that
Minnesota is first in butter production.
Minnesota is first in the production of iron
Minnesota is first in the production of inseed
Minnesota is second in the production Of
Minnesota is second in the production of barley.
Minnesota is second in the production of rye.
Minnesota ss second in the production of flax.
Minnesota is second in the production of potatoes
Minnesota second in the north
Minnesota second in this section in forest products
Minnesota is second in the production of
Minnesota is third
products
Minnesota is fifth in the production of clover
Minnesota is fifth in the value of all property
Minnesota is sixth in the of a crops.
Minnesota is seventh in wheat production
Minnesota thirteenth
Minnesota has the largest school any
Union.
Minnesota farm products increased per
years.
Minnesota has of the finest trunk highway the
country
operation exclusive of
terminals
capita
Minnesota has wealth other
State in the Union.
Minnesota has the goods, but who knows
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
Guardsmen Practice

The Redwood Guardsmen opened
their seasons practice at the arm
DRY Sunday, November 28th, with
about fifteen basketball men out.
The locals look forward to an excep-
tionally good season. Several new
members who turned out Sunday have
been placed upon the squad. Among
others who were out for practice Sum
day there were "Scotty" Donlon,
Don" Castle, "Polly" Gaasch, Art.
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01

S. o. Mason states that his uncle,
known to Redwood Falls residents as
"Bye" Mason, died at his home at
Brock, Sask., Canada, November ID.
Mr.. Mason was at one time frequent
visitor in Redwood Falls and will be
remembered by many of the older
residents. His nephew, ABBOTT Lawr-
ence, who also visited here in the past,
died November 18th, at his home at
Lowell. Mass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
Franklin WOhlfOrd

The burial service for Franklin
Wohlford Of Clements was held at
the home at Clements at one-thirty
o'clock Saturday afternoon with DIR.
A. w. Ross officiating. Interment
was made in the Redwood Falls GEM
etery, Mr.. Wohlford died Wednesday
November oath of causes contingent
upon advanced age, he being eighty
one years old.
CONTINUED on last page)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Cotton Markets
Must Be Found
Says an Expert

ATLANTA, Ga, May 19-Ncw and
greater foreign markets were advo-
Gated by w. J. Ncreen Of Moultrie,
Ga, as a solution of the peculiar
problems facing the cotton textile
industry, in an address before the
American Cotton manufacturers
association, in convention here to-
day.
Ncrecn, president of the assoc;a-
ti6n, said if some plan could be de
yised whereby the surplus produc-
tion could be marketed abroad, a
Statutory effect on the entire indus
trial fabric would result.
At present the oVer-surplus is be
ing dumped on domestic markets
with a detrimental effect on the in
dustry, he said.
at would be better to sell abroad
at whatever price we can get than to
poralyze the domestic markets, ~ he
argued,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
BATHING BEAUTIES
WEAR OLD MODELS
Continued From Page l

"pcrfcct figure appeared in "a
two-piccc creation that did not
leave even bit of knee exposed.
# was q skirt and waist effect,
of flaming red satin. trimmed with
silver cord and fuIl-lcngth crimson
stockings to match. In place Of the
modern beach parasol she wore
large merry widow hat.
81 favor the old-fashioncd mod
eI suits because they conceal the
figure, which lends an air of in
triguc which the sllin-tight. single
pieced suits fail to achieve, : said
Miss Provost.
The abbreviated suits invite
>unburn ard tan, unbecoming to any
woman, and terribly uncomfor-
table
Marie 5 costume. and those Of the
other stars. were straight-Iaecd
Down the front and wound tightly
aroun6 the waist, with corset-like
effect. Merry widow hats replaced
umbrellas almost entirely FOR strut
ting OF the board walk.
T~-7~os All There
None o. hn models. however,
despite H. vardaee, failed to A.
ccntuate l. figures. They were
50 drapod al laced. and of such
fine texture hat tire more srantilv
clad b&tLcrs 'GoEed tawdry in COT
parison.
/. Florence Nilor's outfit was pat
teraol after Miss Provost $, but
instead Of being flaming red, was
sky-blue In color-tonc.
Lolita Lee added a touch of the
Spanish to her design with a multi
colorcd shawl thrown audaciously
over enc shoulder.
Colleen Moore, Marguerite de la
Motto. and Mary Brian had
imported neauville designs, of two
piece effect, with stockings to
match ald knees fully covered.
Clara Bow appeared in u . 1900
flappcr modcl" affair, with short
blue trousers and a foim-fitting
white jersey, with Il regular white
sailor hat topping her auburn hair
Arlette Marchal, French beauty,
introduced the season 5 innovation
from Lido. twopieee suit with
blue trunks and an orange Jersey,
with huge hand-Painted silk scarf
marked by a riot of eolorss -.
Esther Ralston opened the season
mt Catalina, where she is en loca-
tion, by appearing in a Mack silk
swo piece suit. trimmed with white
tnlnng tie seams of the short trous-
ers. The trouser belt was Of white
Web her bea,s9 parasol was two
c5lors. to match the suit-hlne ON
flc outside. and white aside.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

plates. en- the dedicatory dav Of
the Angelus Temple, Jan. /, 1229,
more than 100000 was donated to
the cause of 'sdivine healing, by
Approximately 5000 worshippers
subsequently her popularity grew
50 rapidly she started a Bible school
aud trained scores of men, women
and girls as missionaries, to preach
her -Four Square gospel in all
parts of the world.
Was Good Swimmer
In August. 1923. sb. announced
she had signed a contract to build
radio station on the dome of Angc-
lus Temple. It was soon complct-
ed, and proved Il big factor, in
spreading her teachings to addition
al thousands.
Mrs. Mcpherson was known among
fcr followers as leader of great per
Sonal magnetism. She would take
The Younger members Of her congrc-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Yarwood Presented With Melons.

beforc leaving this city this morn
ing, w. a. Yarwood, secretary of the
California athletic commission, was
presented with a crate of Imperial
Valley cantaloupes by Joe Bowers,
manager for John Amicon Brother
and company. Bowers Informed
the secretary that the cantaloupes
were intended for Mrs. Yarwood.
who accompanied the secretary aud
was delighted with the opportunity
gwen her to see the large extent
of the cantaloupe industry in the
valley. The melons were grown on
the Amcon ranch near Mt. Signal.