davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
Personals

dIELs In psec @: trend are welcomed
o. tie Ss.yatga Army WOmans Hone
and H'E2ita!, -ls broadway, a. aag
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HAIR TIETIEG and dye.ng Tor iadse.
and Ecutlcwsr -v p master HalF dyer.
0rg.ra, Gar.ut 10 shop, 32i y. s.
MANIEE. BIas-e write to your daddy
d. 1g-. Har.rDsl r., Denver, Colo. Luz
SAVE M,.sEy .l Tres a. HlcEs Rubber
'VmL-ETs Escl'Es sale. 20 BToEdway.
-- --r- Az sizns
E-LA r. WAX moved 10 .-aa Medical
Avs hE.lallg. Travis 5sl2. Scientific
Swedish massage and corrective ezs--
lLtea
l. a. DEIyEELFss FORD co. Essex
g0a-ESs. ypeH and closed Eogis. 81 7.
Hn0s,ot- II. 1872.
Use Ca.7ro-uu DIP deg wssh ar4 DIS
lntectsnr. For Sc by ali f-ure.s--
PLATING ~ r.esel. brass. &C.: any
AT .-.es t.a...0a al our shop. s.LEler-
F.a.-.E 3D.. --- Aa' arE"-
T'E --A- CLEANERS O. DTEEs-
/ Na0-.ezs r.aar.-E AZ Hay. or ''.5.
EyEE PRINTING O..
Better seT.r..
go s. Alamo. '-. 90.
DEyEELEss FCRDs AED EssEN
I 0n-rl.= for hire. Alamo DT..gr.gss %
! 80 p. Trav.r.
| ROYAL TATLCEs AND CLEANERS =,
] Easg. ne door CT. sg1f CT. Ss-G-
! lIa--I- DIVER.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
PHONE CROCKETT 4577
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices
LUDwIG-Dled Wednesday afternoon,
April 7th. 1896. Albert l. Ludwig, a To-

LUDwIG-Dled Wednesday afternoon,
April 7th. 1896, Albert L Ludwig. a To-
cal undertaken in his Sand year. He is
survived by MS widow, Mrs. Willie Lud-
wig: four daughters. Mrs. Emil Well
bacher, Mrs. EGua Scott Misses Alberta
and Wanda Ludwig, all OF this city and
one son, Milton ludwig; one brother,
Felix J. Ludwig both OF san Antonio; one
sister, Mrs. Mary Roe Of Car.stadt, y. j.
also three grandchildren, Emil Jr., HaT-
old and Leroy We.lDaCler. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend funeTa!
sery ices, on Sunday. April IL, 1895, at !
,. IN. o'clock from the Parlors, Sls Blum
street. and at s:l5 ?. m o'clock from the
St. Joseph's church, Rev. Father =. J.
Sehnetzer Of the ST. Joseph's Catholic
church will offiCiate. The active pail
bearers Will be J. Il. Wallace, Truck Co.
No. /; J. W. Moore, Engine Co, No. 2;
&. IL Henson, Engine CO. No. :; Z. o.
Niisch. Engine co. No. 2 Of the City
Fire Department ana Levi Stowe, 5.
Zinsmeyer, Rudolph EngleharGt Theo.
kohlleffel OF the City Police Depart
ment: honorary pGilbearers VIII be the
local undertakers and two members from
eaen organization. Ilterment will be
In the Ludwig Mauso!eum in the Rose
lawn Burial Park. Funeral arrange
ments will be under the direction OF Paul
Riebe and Jean Sloan.
DR.. Gilbert SEWER DAVIS died at
his residence, 40 Porter St, this morn
Ing. Saturday. April 10. 1895, at 1875
"a. m. In his Z Ord year. Survived by his
wife. Mrs. Lou G. Davis: one son, John
y. Davis Of san Antonio; two daughters,
Miss Mary A. Davis OF san Antonio and
Mrs. J. H BaIley Of Oklahoma: three
half-hrothers, John W, William, and
Charles Alexander. all OF Georgia; one
half-siEter, Mrs. c Pearch Of Tulsa
okla. Funeral services Will be held
from the late residence at 40 Porter
ST. Sunday. April II. at 4.g0 ?. m.
Bev. u. Al. Smith officiating Inter
msnt in Mission Burial Park, under d.
rsetion OF Hagy & AcCo-lum.
AIRS GEORGIA Z CIRCUIT. aged 90
years, q native OF Illinois, died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha
rs. 427 ". Magnolia avenue at see
NJ, Saturday morning, April 20,
1926. She ls survived by Two sons.
Frank i, Of Kansas City. No, :. Fred
GrOut Of Decatur, IL, one daughter,
Mr. Bertha Otis Of San Antonio. Fun
eral services viii be held trUm the
psriors Of Porter L0r.rg sunday after
noon al Z p. n. The body VIII then
b sent 70 Decatur, ILL., for iuterment
under direction 0f Porter L0ring.
BUNYAN PREsTEIDGE VOss. aged
IS years, a native Of GetCsYiIle, Tex,
Saturday morning, April 10, 1875. He
Is survived by his vie, Mrs.. liner
N5ss Of Dallas, parents, Er. and Mrs
Charles NOss, also Of Dallas sister, N-s.
Ben =. SlUrlE o.. Dallas. The body
Was sent 20 Dallas Tea. Saturday night
accompanied by wife and father under
direction Of Porter Ia-.rg.
FILIBEETD gutierrez s=-l IS years.
native Of EGa-raE". --ag. Mexico
did AZ G local frsu.f.. al --.H re n1.r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate for Sale

Big frontage on Brooklyn; only
good corner left on this fast growing
street that is reasonably priced. To
see this talk to s. A. Wells, home
phone Travis 1057-J.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Submitted The Carolina Apartments


go. Part of a circle.
SO. A large artery.
96. Light dragon (abbr.).
50. Part of the verb to be-
80. A prefix denoting three
100. To involve.
102. A river in Italy.
104 A raccoon.
105. A proper name.
100. Attention.
40. A journey.
Ill. Same as 81 horizontal.
112. Customs.
III To. transgress the law.
122. A conjunction.
1913. Seeing that.
1875. Toward.
1870. Mother (colloquiaD.
131. A proposition.
1872. Sung with feeling.
1856. A printers measure.
1877. A Greek letter.
1873. An exclamation.
1879. Moonlight on the water.
VERTICAL
1. A vane.
2. Incapability of being under,
stood.
s. A compass point tabbr,1.
4. A Southern State (abbrJ.
8. Same as 81 horizontal.
s. Is in Latin.
Z. A green plum.
9. A plural possessive pronoun.
10. Thus.
II. Ammo Donini tabbr.).
II. Anything woven.
IL. A river in South America.
10 Pertaining to modern Chris
tianity.
Is. A suffix.
II. Same as 81 horizontal.
IS. The termination.
Il. The Supreme Being.
70. Devotion to the beautiful.
"a. THE" in Spanish.
25. personal pronoun.
81. Twisted.
2S. A personal pronoun.
30. pole supporting a strap to
elevate the foot in walking.
81. Thus.
80. The act of rearing, as of a
horse.
81. A quarter.
So. A child's vehicle.
3S. Dropping trees.
80. Not near.
~. A mole to confine water.
AZ. To defend or adopt.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

saturday evening PoSt stories
of Hollywood studios. The title
of the story in Photoplay is
"How to Be a. Producer"
Not only has Mr.. Thalberg a
sense OF humor; he is also hon
est. He came right out and said
he was born In Brooklyn, n. X.
He plunged deeper. He declared
he held his first job in that met
ropolitan borough. His interests,
when youth who left high
school for good after an illness
of eight months. conferred origi-
nally in dry goods store position,
which he soon abandoned to learn
shorthand and typewriting. Sec
retarial work won him next. He
became ,nlan-Friday to an ex-
porter and eventually rose to
boosting himself. The position
offered no future, so determined
young Irving canned himself and
n1illionaired it TO Long Island on
his savings.
Here he met Carl Laemmle, 70.
tund president of Universal Pic
lures. Thalberg didn't know il
Universal Pictures were post cards
or a. tabloid paper. but he soon
learned The boardwalk acquain-
lance broadened and the two men
snapped ideas. Mr.. Laemmle
liked the youths vitality, enthusi-
asm, keenness, fertile brain. He
offered him secretarial job.
Irving turned it down flatter
than a pancake. 1t came too
easy. Perhaps this was the first
and last time Carl Laemmle ever
met with such an experience. 1t
served to make him remember
Thalberg.
Some time later, c. L., as Irv-
ing calls him, went a-visiting to
his company's distributing offices.
What was his surprise to espy his
boardwalk vis-a-vis' esconced be-
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Week Begins---Banner Bills at Keith's and Earl,
ANOTHER FROM
THE GRAMMAR
GRANARY

sid Grammar, famous through
out the show world as Snowman
81 high rank. Is. during his
leisure. about the greatest practical
Joker tneatricals have ever known.
hundreds Of tales Of his Jokes
have been related, with one Of
the. best, the following:
n sid's hollywood studios were
some war images, employed long
ago in a museum operated by
sid,s father and himself. sid
had some Of the wax figures
moved to 4 private dining room
a the Hotel Alexandria, L.9s
Anreles. IL the same time cos
I t,,,,,i,ag one 81 his doorInen IN 4
YaiIitarv uniform, posting himself
outside of the door OF the room.
Aho,,t 20 feet from the first wax
fieur.e was a table with a glass
I "a wing the room dimiy
l,ohted. Sid pI1oned to picture
e;,.y,, n, III. A.. getting the two
( ,,arfners and telling them ha had
lust been listening to group Of
reforners discussing how to close
IN ali picture theaters. He had
held them there. said Sid, 50 q
reply could be made, and he
begged the partners to hurry
along to defend the theater.
Both men were pretty good
takers and hastened TO the
hotel One talked for IS min.
uteg 10 the collection Of dummies
While he was talking, Sid said to
the other partner You had
better SIT between q couple OF
those fellows and see Il they are
getting this. An empty space
now and then had been left be-
tween the 20 figures, 10 on each
side of the table The other part
ner seated himself with the
taIker continuing until finally
there was a. yell from the sitter:
My Coz. sid he shouted,
this fellow Is dead. =
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
THE ESTIMABLE
DOWLlNG'S
LAMENT

That the motion pictures have
created a demand for a certain
kind OF comedy on the stage is
the belief Of Eddie Bowling. the
featured comedian and headliner
ut Keith's next week.
The subtle humor Of Gilbert,
who wrote the books OF the Gill
bert and Sullivan operas. has
practically no place in the theater
today" says Mr. Downing. The
change has been worked by mo-
ton pictures. which have created
tastes for raw. slapstick comedy.
Audiences today want to get their
laughs through the eye rather
than the ear. They don't want to
have to think about the point of
n joke!
''The comedy on the stage has
had to broaden accordingly. And
this. in a measure, accounts for
used by so many present-day
comedians It is a remarkable
thing to sit in on a performance
of big revue, Of which so many
are produced annually along
Broadway. and hear the type OF
song that gets many encores, and
the blatant, suggestive joke that
never misses a loud guffaw.
Now, when one consideres the
price OF the seats for such per-
formances one might easily think
that the audience Is made up OF
the intelligensia. But If
humorist must stoop to a joke
with double meaning. or a song
whose punch line is an insult
question the intelligence OF that
audience and of the so-called
humorist.
.To me the finest sort Of humor
Is that brand which is so subtle
that it must be allowed to sink
In. But there is little Of that to-
day. Instead, we have such
meaningless expressions as
Bees knees. Banana Oil. Let
him UP. he's all cut. and that is
supposed TO be funny. Is it.
Eeally2'
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Learn Now

The public, through the medium
of B. F. Keith's Theatre is being
put through Arthur Murrays
course of sprouts in Charleston
dancing. This new week marks the
second OF Mr.. Murray's moving
picture lessons in the Charleston,
one reel each week for six consecu
tice weeks.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

thought they wanted. He learned
how the public responded to va
rious type pictures. And all this
time he was working a la a fam.
lily of ants. When C. L. departed
for Europe and left his alert sec
rotary on the coast, Thalberg
plunged avidly into production
routine. He achieved so much
in a<~short period that g. Il. gave
him the job permanently. In less
time than 1t takes to sew a but
ton on an oyercoat, Irving Thai
berg had risen to be general pro
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
No Stranger

One of the newcomers to the
National Theater Players cast
this year is Charles Hampden
who has made several excursions
to Washington, the last time
with Jane Cowl as her leading
man in Lilac Time which was
shown at the Belasco.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

duction director Of the massive
Universal plant.
So they the picture folk
pointed TO him as the hoy won
der. the Miracle Man. I, genius
OF motion pictures. George Ran
doIph Chester, now denised took
exception to such rantings and
penned saffricaI fiction for a. great
weekly around young Thalberg,
baptising his story character. Ivy
Efnstein. Through Izzy. Irving
became national figure.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

hind q desk. He learned Thalberg
had just walked In and talked
himself into job. Whereupon
C. L. transferred him promptly to
the once disdained secretarial po-
sition.
From this Irving learned the
intricacies of running a huge mo-
ton picture concern He learned
what the exhibitors wanted, or
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
THALBERG, BOY WONDER
OF THE FILMS

story Irving Thaberg the 26yeaod wonder among
picture producers whose salary hundred thousand year
given Big Parade and Merry
Widow, told in the April Photoplay Magazine tne
"Izzy Einsten ms
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

HORIZONTAL
]. Meanderings.
T. To proceed.
g. A possessive pronoun.
IL. Sorrow.
IA. Proximity.
Is. Each tabbr.l
10. An exclamation.
20. A period of time.
%. To ALLEVIATE.
%. A personal pronoun.
26. A small particle.
81. A relative pronoun.
%. An Alpine plant.
80. A New England State (abbr.).
"a. A cereal.
SO. Against in Latin (abbr).
81. Darts.
80. An enemy.
20. Young Mems Hebrew Society.
(abbr.).
Al. And in Latin.
81. A Middle Atlantic State (abbr.)
~. Same as II horizontal.
IS. A land measure (abbr.).
~. Roman Catholic (abbr.l.
As. Left hand (abbr.).
40. To request.
81. A suffix.
50. A fabulous bird
SO. An Australian bird.
Sc. A suffix
So. A diphthong
So. Magnum populi (abbr.).
80. Father (colloquiaD.
-. A covering for the head.
-. The elder (abbr).
%. A penny (abbr.).
SO. A proposition.
81. Isle of Pines (abbr).
IS. The gum arabic plant.
IS. Before.
SO. Two tees.
20. A Roman numeral.
II. An insect.
q. A continent tabbr).
73. An Australian mountain.
rs. That is in Latin (abbr.).
76.' Privy councillor (abbr.).
II. A feminine suffix.
70. Grand duke (abbr.).
80. A printers measure.
81. A frustrated trial.
81. East Indies (abbr.).
IS. To obtain.
sc. A plural pronoun.
81. A large body of water.
10. A system comprising nine Oh
jects.
-. The second note of the scale
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07

W. Z. N1cKeIS, Pastor.
Sunday School at ------ 1000
German Sermon at ---- 1880
Evening Services at ---- 7:3O
The Young Peoples Society will
meet Thursday evening at the A.
Balko home.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Emil Buenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
VIM. G. Frank of Springfield was

VIM. q. Frank of Springfield was
business caller here, Tuesday.
Attorney w. R. Werring of Nor
gan transacted business here on Tues.
Senter Baldwin of Waseca was al
over Sunday visitor at his home ii
| Redwood Falls.
Ronald Baldwin Of Olivia was q
Sunday guest at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Baldwin.
Miss Clara Bjerke returned te
Minneapolis Monday after visit here
with her brother, Carl Bjerke.
Mrs. C. E. Freeman and Mrs. Brown
of Franklin were Saturday shoppers
in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Gabriel Of Minneapolis was the
guest of her son, E. P. Gabriel over
the weekend.
Miss Edith Biggers is confined to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Edw
Duncan, suffering from pleurisy.
Miss Eunice Cooley returned to
Madelia Saturday after visit at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alex
ander.
Mrs. W. A. Gray and children re-
turned to Foley, Monday after a visit
at the home of Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs
Edward Duncan.
Misses Anna and Ruth. Potter of
Lake Benton arrived in Redwood Falls
Tuesday for visit with their uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Dennis
toun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey of Lake Benton
attended the funeral of their sister
in-law, Mrs. Ben Johnson held here
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mona Leavens has returned
to her work at the State Bank after
being confined to her home for two
weeks suffering from rheumatism.
F. E. Griffith of the Southern Mimi.
Joint Stock Land Bank went to
Minneapolis Monday evening on bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Griffith who has been visiting
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
G. E. Gold and her son, F. E. Grit
fifth, will return to her home at Glen
wood today.
Miss Norma Gallery returned to
Minneapolis Monday after spending
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Gallery at the Harry Davis home near
Seaforth
Myron Orth motored to Sleepy Eye
Sunday and returned in the evening
with Mrs Orth who was weekend
guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guth. Mrs. Orth spent last
week at Rochester with Mrs. Ted
Pease who is receiving medical atten-
ton at the Mayo Hospital.
M. R. Myers went to Worthington
Saturday, returning Sunday accom-
panied by Mrs. Myers and daughter
Ruth who spent last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hagge. Mrs. Myers
also visited at the home Of her son
Paul Myers at Sioux Falls, S. D., and
with her mother at Luverne during
her absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Eber Sparks and
children returned to Bigstone City,
S. D. Sunday after visiting at the
home of Mr.. Sparks parents Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Sparks since Friday. Mrs.
Sparks and her brother Earl Bliss
spent a short time in Minneapolis
visiting their father Ben Bliss who is
i'll at the Eitel Hospital
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
Redwood Falls May
Join B-W-R League

At the annual meeting of the B-W-R
Tri- County baseball league held at
Springfield Sunday April 4th the
Melvin Daskam Post of the Americans
Legion was represented by Frank
Baldwin, E. L. Spencer, A. L. Guthrie
and Leon Brown. If the Legion Post
of Redwood Falls passed on this ISSUE
at their meeting Thursday night, Apr
9Th Redwood Falls will have base
ball team in the Tri-County LeagR
this season.
The Tri-County League has BEEN
an eight team league for the past
three years. The towns represented
in the league last year were Spring
field, Comfrey, Butterfield, Morgasa,
Lamberton, Wanda, Sleepy Eye and
Sanborn. Representatives from Nor
gan and Sleepy Eye did not attenca
the meeting April 4th and it was voted
upon that Redwood Falls and New
Ulm be admitted to fill the vacancies
left by the Morgan and Sleepy Eye
teams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
George T. Freyer was a Monday

George T. Freyer was a Monday
caller at Granite Falls in the transac-
ton of probate business.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. French and
daughter returned Sunday evening
from Minneapolis where they were
Easter guests Of Mrs. French's mother
Mrs. Ford,
Miss Fern Kennedy returned to
Minneapolis Sunday after spending the
weekend in Redwood Falls with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Kennedy.
Miss Maude Blanchard of Pipestone,
former teacher in the Redwood Fails
schools was the guest of friends in
Redwood Falls over the weekend. Miss
Blanchard is attending the State
Teachers College at Mankato this
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
GRAND CHIEF HERE

Mrs: Bessie Kingston, Grand Chief
of the Pythian Sisters, will be the
guest of the local Sisters during the
regular meeting to be held tonight at
the Knights of Pythias' Hall. Mrs.
Kingston comes from Bovey and dur
ing her visit here she will be guest
at the home of the Mrs. Myron Orth,
Most Excellent Chief of Carine Tenn
pie. Following the regular work of
the order there will be social hour
and short program given under the
direction of Mrs. H. M. Aune. A
full attendance of the members is urg-
ed for this meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
RED CROSS HELPS DISASTERS

The Midwestern branch Of the
American Red Cross has been inter-
ested in four disaster relief opera
tons during the past few months;
$500 families, or nearly 10000 dis
aster sufferers having been involved
A destructive fire at Newport, Ark
caused the citizens to appeal to the
American Red Cross for aid There
are nearly 600 cases registered. The
relief fund will be about $4,000,
which, along with other funds, will
be sufficient. The assistance of the
trained workers of the Red Cross will
also do much toward the speedy re-
covery of the striker town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07

Nels Rams Of Morgan was q Tues
| day business caller in Redwood Falls.
H. c. Lau of Tracy transacted busi-
ness in Redwood Falls on Tuesday.
Max Timm, Jr. of Wood Lake was
a caller here on Tuesday.
Phillip Schmidt of Wood Lake was
a caller here on Tuesday.
| Fred Roth of Lamberton transacted
business here on Tuesday
Miss Mable Molnes spent the week.
end at the home at Russell
| Judge A. c. Dolliff and John Larson
were Monday callers at Window.
George Bendix of Vesta transacted
business in Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Miss Olive Sinnott Of the Rexall
Store was weekend visitor in the
Twin Cities.
Commissioner Polkow of Brown Co.
transacted business at the Court House
on Tuesday.
Peter Scott and j. C. Larson of
Milroy were callers in Redwood Falls
Monday.
August j. Bode of Cottonwood was
Tuesday business caller at the Court
House.
w. j. Mcdonald of Walnut Grove
was caller in Redwood Falls one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Boeltz of Monte
video were Sunday guests at the home
of L. P. Larson.
Miss Bernice Larson returned to
Minneapolis Sunday after a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Larson.
Miss Anna Falk returned to Glen
wood Sunday where she is teaching
after weeks visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Falk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Borg left We'd
nesday for Delhi for visit at the j.
L. Borg home. They left on Friday
for Minneapolis where they will make
their home at 1929 Oakland Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon were
entertained Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weldon at
Wabasso, the ocassion being in hone,
of the birthday anniversary of Mr.,
Weldon's father, A. j. Weldon.
Clerk of Court W. G. Weldon issued
marriage licenses last week to: AL
fred Jensen and Sidney Haywood,
Billie K. Menk to Stella A. Schmidt,
Sigrud Engstrom to Elsie Asmus,
Ray Baune to Marcella Hagert and
Henry A. Berg to Esther NJ Tietz.
Miss Grace Nelson, operator at the
Rutter Beauty Shop left Saturday for
Mitchell, S. D. for weeks visit at her
home. During her absence Mrs Ken
meth Daskam of Lucan is assisting
Miss Rutter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
Church neWs
ano notes

st. Johns Lutheran Church
w, C.. Nickels. Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
Church of Christ
City and County.

y X X X + = =
Mrs. John Elder of Morton was
among the shoppers here on Friday
Mrs. Emil Gluth Of Morgan was a
Friday visitor III teuN
Miss Amanda Otto was visitor at
Morran on SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McCuskey and
son were visitors in Minneapolis Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Misses Laura Meyer and Anna
Panitzke were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Rigge at
Wood Lake oy az the weekend
For Sale: Eating and mixed seed
potatoes.-Julius Kroeger, 9 miles
north of North Redwood. 39-2ts pd.
Misses Elizabeth and Erika Rigge,
Laura and Anna Panitzke and Ernest
Rigge We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henricksen and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meyer at Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
BIG POSTAGE PAID

The largest single check ever paid
for postage at the Redwood Falls post
office was received one day last week
by Postmaster H. w. Ward. This was
a check for $1,149.38 paid by Fred
Knapp, manager of the Redwood
Falls Laboratories. This postage was
paid for the mailing of circulars over
the large territory which the Labor
atories cover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07

Tom Siam met with a distressing
accident at the stone quarry last Tues
day afternoon when he was caught. in
the machinery, tearing off his thum5s
and breaking his left arm. DR.. AID
rich gave the injuries immediate at
tention and then sent Mr.. Siam Is
Redwood Falls for hospital attention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
Card of Thanks:

Card of Thanks: We wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation Of the
many kindnesses shown US and the
beautiful flowers sent US during our
recent bereavement. We are espec-
tally aprpeciative of the kindness of
the Degree Of Honor lodge, of the Re-
lief Corps, of the Rebeccas, and Of the
A. o. U. w.
Ben. C. Johnson, and Family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
Protestant Episcopal Church

Rev. Z. {. PrOSSer, Rector
Church School -- 11:45
Service and Sermon ----- 1880
Public cordially welcome.