davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

CHEVROLET COACH. 1927: ono month old.
run less than 900 miles. fully equipped:
must sell at loss: easy terms arranged. CO.
| r,tht1a SrLn-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

CREDIT MAN. experienced wonderful on
nortunitv for the future TO make good. Ad-
dress Roy l9S-M Star office. 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

| DURANT SEDAN 1923-S05 cash will buy
this, ear; IN excellent luechanical condition
| good rubber paint and upholstery, cone In
| 10 see this car See Bob Baync. 20l2 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
BOATS.

EVINRTDE MOTOR and nearly new 1T.
boat fully equipped 500. Booths Arcuos
2i3 r NV IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

AUBTRN SIX-Goof condition extra engine
/ clutch and other extras. $50. Half l-H.
Caii Lin" GHii H.
BUICK PRICE REDUCTIONS IN h-and-1ew
1927 Buick models, also used Blicks. tsusl
T. new. attracnycly priced. Liberal terms.
Your car ~ trade Open evenings and sun
DAYS. ASH 1Gr T. Gaddess. 1916 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

car same as new Price 5000. Very easy
terms. Fer demonstration Linz. fOO1r.
CHEVROLET SPORT CABRIOLET. 1g"1-
Fully equipped. Real bargain 10 quick buy
EasV farms Linz N0iI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

pPFSSFR WANTFD-Only frst-class need
Cauitol c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

MAN Young. wanted. 60 help in store and
sirive Ford delivery truck. Apply -9oo
1aJt, 81 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

DTLIVERY BOY Tor GROCERY. Ke1erence
a q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

}RICK-75, 600 clean hard brick. $40 per NJ.
Lumber all kinds AMI sizes: also building
stone. Both and Macomb SITS. NV. Cleye
ara lSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

;T-4T7NDRY TRUCK DRIVER, experienced
pshop's Laundry Goa MINI. ne. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

sALE-AUTOMORILES

COLLIE Pup. beautiful. / months Old rri,
reasonable 1914 Sth W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
HELP--MALE.

Alto MFCHANTC-Only frs. class on all
makes cars need apply. Must have driver
permit Call Carl. Inc. --
AUTO MECHANICS - Two frst-class me-
chanics for Paige service. Ask for Mr..
douglas 1922 14th 81.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
 ASHFORD

Mrs Sarah rHeatef ts.ll med from the Hartford Hospital Saturday
 Mir Brown and EHef Hyaud If seimate Mass. srg topping at Hen " Buels.
 Nir and Mrs Ears s.rr sDert Monday with then laughter Gather inc at East &6fthfela. Mas.
 Charles Deans had ,he m fortune ta cur two fingers Wednesday while al work at the Tatem Handle co.
 There was quite good sized au- iinee a Inc church Monday eve niug te enjoy the program given by q male Quartet from Piedmont College located at Demorest, Georria
 Mrs. John \. Etheridge and baby daughter returned 10 their home here from the Day kimball Hospital Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Ethridee was much surprised to be taken to her new home that has just been built just below the Eight Corners be- 1. d. mi
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01

the grammar school for the month Of November are = Helen Bosworth, Theresa Bissoanette. Anita Hansen, Diaaa Chandler, Mary Ghilkott. Caro- lyn Warren. Lois BosWorth. Jennie Rosvar. Gertrude Bissonnefte. Sadie Nakiieki. Nerna Yoskovich. Marion Newtb Thelma Barlow. Stowell Walk er. Leslie Chandler. Paul Newth. Earl Newth. Stanley Naklicki. John Rosy ar. Otto King. Joseph Yoskavich Serenzka Nahibewitz, Donald Clark. John Tatem, Irving Andert. Carl Rauto
 Percentage If attendance 99z7.
 Ehanor k Lewis Teacher.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. Nj. Keith Dana Keith and family spent Thanksgiving Day with Darwin Lewis and family in North Ashford; Charles Clark and family were with Mrs Mary Clark i, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens with Mrs. Stevens parents. Mr and Mrs. smith iH Southbridge; Everett Barlow and family with Ralph Thompson and family in Southbridge; Ellery Bart lett and daughter, Miss Ida with the formers sister. Mrs. Brown and family in Mt. Hope: Mir and Mrs Will Frank Smith with the latter's daugh- ter. Mrs. Thomas Bebbington and family h Mount Hope; Mir. and wil- Is Hiseeck with the latter's grand mother. Mrs. Keene in Milford. Mass, Mrs Hiscock.s mother, Mrs. Percy Mattocks and daughter, Miss Edna accompanied them; William Warren and family with Mir Warrens sister. Mrs Florence Latham; Archa Walk CT and family entertained Mir. and Mrs. John Nichols of Spring Hill and Mrs Eva Buebee of Stafford Hollow
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Alice Law la- Inc ehi,Ee, rox.
 Nr and Mrs V. 4 Haaphton vsr. in Southbridge recently
 Mrs Daniel Dodge entertajsir. her brother from Maine.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Ray If psr lalson were recent ealleT- ai Wian Roberts.
 Mrs. A. F. Chapman has retgrssi from her stay with N Lucy Ckss man at East Lyme.
 Mrs G. P. Burral aad Mrs I.r Burrill spent Tuesday with Mrs Csrs Shekleton. who is i'll.
 Mrs o. s. Cutler entertained HF Everett Pellett and little son of Dsa. ielson one day last woke.
 The Church Aid meeting VII ss held at the home Of Mrs. l. 4. Isss Wednesday. December 2, at oieloek
 A shed on the Reynolds place sds occupied by Mir. Montville burned Q the ground Wednesday night. Ht g8 unable to save his vegetables ars coal which were stored in t temWf- arily.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
TIED ON POINTS
Elks-Masonic Tournament On Even Footing.-Outcome In
 Doubt.

The Flkz won che u .aar sports con te.f With tha zlasafs Monday night, hx two paiuss The serles -taHds at tie on points 4Sie.
 Twenty tables were in play at inc most reeent Hett h. largest number Of entrants since che con tests began The fact tiTat=ths score is close this second season makes the meets more attractive and enehanees the interest.
 Monday nights play resulted as fol lowed the frst pair of contestants playing for the Elks the second pair for the Masons.
 Auction Bridge
 Milot and Lewis won from E. John son and Padgett.
 Chadwick and W. Murray won fre1 Perry anu Metealf
 Cs:amplin ana W Ayerill won from Dean and Simpson.
 Girard and Wheeloek won from Prince and Duffy.
 Cotter and l Murray won from Morse and Geissler
 Frasier and EaFrance lost to Shet- man and Stanton
 r. Gaene and W Raiferty lost to Brousseau and Miner
 Backus and A. Averill lost to Hol= den and Miron.
 Philip and Mcintyre lost to ]. John son and Potter.
 Duvort and r. Gagne lost to Jen- f.i iTs aud N tffiars Wheaton
 Mansfield and Appleby lost to Tour tellotte and Kerr.
 Gharron and Freeman won from eanmts and Hawkins
 Elk ( Masons, 6.
 Bid Whist
 Mieaeault and Bulger lost to Thurs tea and Arnold.
 Betsh aBd Gavanaugh lost to Clifford ar King.
 1lIaut and Montville won from Di4eH loss.
 Th l.epire lost to Merriam ana Dal......i.
 Nhestley and Bourgeois won from SchoeuaVer and Shaw.
 Richard and Bcrthiaume Won from Seward and Baker.
 eoarnaser and Auger lost to Jones and keaauaek.
 Elk 3: Masans. f.
 Cribbage
 F Wheaton and R N heatoH won from Walter Wheaton ana Thaser. Welch and Jim Raifertg won from Looms and TAvigg
 Tetreault and Iizotte won from Mcliof and Marcy
 Flks g, Masons.
 November 2sth,tatai Flks I3 Ma sons. To-
 Focal score to date Elbs. Is Ma sons, 3~.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
P II s. TENNIS CHAMPS

Niss Marjorie steere and RuheH Pas nwald have heen declared 'enn.. fhaanioas If the Putnam htgh school FWN In the season ldrFe silver l9N. laf cup wi offered bv me putHa Retary club to create interest iH tan Hia The names If rach years cham pians NiH b. aHrraeed ureu the tra nhv which NH b. kent in prominent plarc at thr school
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
Lifes True Significance

Llfc has no significance to me save as Ehe theater In which our powers arr developed and disciplined for use anu made fruitful n securing our own independence. .. and the good of those around ns. or as the scene In which we are dtted Tor Che work and wor' ship ot tbe world beyond. C HoI. hand
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
Distinction Dropped

The terms author" and poet ar. Iwd for both men and women. One frequently hears the word "toastmls- tress" employed 10 sn authoritative speaker. There is. however. ten. deney 10 eliminate this form Of word from the English vocabulary IL is
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
PUTNAM ALLEYS

Al thc Putnam allcrs Front street the highest trine do, pins th. past week was made by James Rvaf with a total rnfall of tl7 The high est run ia pool WIS 3l. nude by < Gardner.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
| 0. o. F TOURNAMENT

The last whist Of fhe series &.f1 6e played at the Odd Fellow Hall nz. Tuesday evening and the rri es VIiI he given nut then II r Horrarfg is leading with 2t5 ! F Clifford yecoud Vah 2I1 and [ NJ Shaw third with 20e
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
NORTHBRIDGE NOT ABLE TO CROSS LINE
P. ii. s. Eleven Closes Football
 Season In Burst of Speed
Local Grids,ers. Slow Starters. Fin
 isb Strong.

Putnam High eleven won from Northbridge. Mass High Thanksgiv- ing morning on the gridir0n which is bounded by School street The out come of this last game Of the season was one in which the team and the student body of the school find much satisfaction Nor'hbridg beat Put nam earlier iu the season ls to Q. and Northbridge also won from Wind ham High of Willlmautie. a team that won from Putnam The 32 to vic tory of Putnam last Thursday morn ing is conclusive evidence that Che Put nam gfidsters have advanced steadily a- an aggressive fighting unit since the season opened.
 Wheaton and Cody. Sectors iH the attack were thr principal ground gathers around the end While Put uaH,s offensive was able td push down fhe field ro1gh shod over th BaE Stater. line the a} t fenss stood ffm HHeH attack l.
 II Was Iaf1 F. he fGss quarter @leH A#azHtt=H= made q zeHHaF run of q Hftf sard down $ i u fir fHe first
 fdaWn 8fter Hee zen if lead forward passes Wheaton #a5 eIF | The haIl aHaH tk line
 bon CHla sztzfif tse hal hae's
 longest s#lis as fh# He. ard and eamuI5 5tsd F4fuanl 2 tHzHI taaeh3o~a The faaetn .sllIat# ] ht CadF after p8 From T E.a Haae tH # h=aiHtsi E ate far Putnam
 $atVit ith =fuading the .iHlzzle there Fsd atfeHdaHc# ard st5 eherr ssefl laH= les' naHe ef Its f through he damrHes
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01

Ife K. 0f V. Uad ftIIaN@ tournament starts teHieht All mem Eers wishing to partieipate please be at the K of C rooms at s D. m
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
Patronc Outelasaed
Hun Rr EalI

Thg sixth haut promised ta inject teaeflg fn-u tife evening $ Teffaf u1aBee had nat mist1rtun he- fti'eH he talurcd hnNer. Jack I8ek= af %arRieh 0ho va up aeaust IaaHa5H
 aH- t#arHt Hz VHTf. fn
 H5#ts, #A.tI#
 ffe taaH a eIau1h5u raa tHr d dii m Indian Ntr daHe aHHuf me tne 8 5Hetd 4i rush ed and a ae3 Tou WoI.3 hHae H aH BfntrCfTt ta hjs ds4e eaa F wa Nr iaeAsaa's fe.t enz ilearaHep Hjftt. sF ve Verg cold. and it was uot bael t= believe ftef Ing his fvlr or Ia af style Before ba ita foHn# ha# one far the e#'8eed hoF tame tarofieh tho ropes aad onto th p8t5.o press table Ills l,e went down under Che floor ef fe riaE and his knee came iH con- tao with The sharp edEe'af board
 Ii hsn Jack son MS pulled back he MAS unable r. ra ta his feet Ht was counted out and Touran got credit for technical knockout The Nor, ieh hoy was oarriea from the ring and t was later announced that doctor had found that hts knee cap ~as out If joint f not broken.
 Grenier Comes Through
 rhr seventh was another short bout Young Grenier of Or, svenor- 4
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01

George What smooth gear sniff Nou have en yeur ear Georgette Hey wil you fake your hand of my knee.
 rhe Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01

Sambo-I want a razza- J Clerk-Safetyf Sambo-No. sah l wants it fo s- .ial puhposes.
 The pathhndef
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01

ahe boy under his wiuv Atleast |. vaz showing e. better a.lvautase thar ever hefor9 and sV8Upad raneha with Johnny Taper ef Jowctt City un- til Johnny used the excuse of a hadl1 eat eye to refuse ta e0utiaoe aft lhe first thHee mIHut ended Gre. HleH eefs a teehHiaaf K. e
 Like Charlie Rest
 t'thaa ! the ade5s decided aeqiust Charlie t-aa'ei in hs three round. EtH FL <ad4r af Worcester We can fot gree with the thele gentlemen ae whatever tAsa fl then sa0 Nador a autuaintlng ehe Putnam huv.
 IT yhe frst round ht boys rushed and svarred punches Three time did yhe Putnam hoy rush Nador Hraush the ropes and hclahar hia with lefts and eightS and earned T made iu the i.fsf round
 ln the second aftel session ef swapping Goalet aeHfn had Nador hr0ueh fhe ropes after a harrapo of riFht and tafi4 Naddr then landed solid an { harlef's iaW and they scrap ped and clinchad Nador's next best was a right to the hod2 and again t looked q small margin for Goulet.
 h the closing round Gealet landed 8 right to the Jaw and a right and left ta the body and Nador landed a light righ; and left just before the bell. While We would not give Gou let much of a margin t is our opi- nion that he should have been given the decision. notwithstanding our re
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01

Putnam l3 l3-5i.
 TauchdewfIs. Wheaton Ch4ld Cody. Bueu Pom; From try after touchdown. Wheaton fdrapkickt. Gddl 6pass from Wheaton, Referee. hag= U Umpire. MaHHhH Eiaesmam VII leW Tim ID minute perIHds
 Suhsfiiuflons Eufnam Arnold fat z Taurteflette. ! Tn telIatte r Hall. Child for Wheaton. Anderson Ear Bose Narthbridea Mae.ll f#r Naia ef. Baradeein for HuI3anian raftfal Mae5H Karr for FarlaH 8udanian far Tutllr FHller for Aleg.ala
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
VANDAI.F ALLEYS

Standing of teams for weekend ing November 26. 1927.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
Grenier Comes Through

Ihe seventh was another short bout Young Grenier of Cir, svenor- lalp showed the effects of some in-
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01

Hivh Tean Total Clerks F. Hieh Team String Clerks High Average Simonds High fhree Strings Simmons Hieb Sinelc Tetreault
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
MAKING A GOLF
COURSE AT FORT
FAIRFAX PEOPLE BUSY LAYING
OUT AND CONSTRUCTING
LINKS AT FORT RIDGELY
STATE PARK.

About fifty citizens of Fairfax
are interested in constructing a golf
course or links at Fort Ridgely Golf
Club here some time ago, with w
H. Pullen as president and Harvey
Pullen as secretary and treasurer
A membership committee was ap-
pointed and secured about fifty char
ter members at $40 each, the money
to be expended in laying out and con-
structing the course. Permission was
secured from State Auditor Ray P.
Chase to make use of the state park
and during the past week members
of the club have been actively engag-
ed in laying out the course, which
will consist of nine holes. AS great
deal of the labor will be donated by
members of the club it is thought
that the expense of making the
greens, etc., and preparing the fair
way can be kept down to a low fig
IRE.
A number of Franklin citizens have
expressed a desire to assist in the
work and as the charter membership
fee is low, it is desirable to obtain
as many as possible in order to de-
fray the expense of constructing the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

course, so the Fairfax people extend
an invitation to any golf enthusiasts
in the neighboring towns to join the
Fort Ridgely club and help along the
work. There is no provision made by
the state for money to build a golf
course in any of the state parks, but
several of the parks have courses put
in by private subscription.
The expense of preparing the
course does not end the matter as it
will require the services of a man
during the summer months to keep it
in shape for playing the game. Even
though you do not care to play the
club will appreciate your membership,
because as one skeptical Fairfax man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
MAKES REPORT OF CROPS

The small grain harvest starting in
North Central Texas in early June
has now advanced to the spring wheat
states of the North, with ample labor
to meet all needs. Only in rare in
stances have there been SURPRISES and
these have been readily absorbed.
Such shortages as have occurred have
been but temporary and have been
met in ample time. The late harvest
in the North and the showers and cool
weather caused a gap between the
harvest of Kansas and Nebraska and
that of the Dakotss. The movement
to the North was of necessity in adj
vance of labor needs and men have
gathered in recognized harvest labor
distributing centers, yet only in such
numbers as to insure a safe supply
of hands.
SOUTH DAKOTA. The harvest is
now at its height and one of the larg-
lest small grain crops the state has
produced is being handled, with an
ample supply of labor quite evenly
tile
areas. Special agents of the Farm
Labor Division have been stationed
at Yankton, Sioux City, Sioux Falls,
Mitchell, Huron, Faulkton, Water
town and Aberdeen, to bring an equit-
able distribution of labor and to di-
rect harvest hands to fields of the
North. The bulk of the grain in
South Dakota should be harvested
within ten days. The demands for
labor haveNseen heavy and when
tbrsses.iag starts generally many men
usN he needed in this state.
NORTH DAKOTA: Prospects IN
sAis state are for large crop OF
wheat. oats, barley, rye and flax, with
heavy demands for harvest hands.
North Dakota has approximately
twelve million acres of small gram
and a long harvest and threshing sea-
SON. which win continue through Sep
TENDER and perhaps into October, is
ahead. Rye harvest already has been
quite general within the state and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
TAUER LOST LIFE WHILE TRY
ING TO SAVE CAPSIZED FISH
ERMEN ON MILE LAC LAKE
RECENTLY.

Plans for erecting a Memorial il
41onor Of the late William A. Tauer
who lost his life in Mile Lac Lake
June 10th while making brave at
tempt to save capsized fishermen il
II storm, have materialized.
The Morgan Community Club viii
sponsor the raising of funds and cree
-tion of the Memorial.
1t will be a modest affair, a bronze
tablet reciting the heroic event, at
tached to a capstone, on boulder OF
boulders.
1t is proposed to erect this memoir.
ial on the shore of Mile Lac Lake
NEAR where the tragedy occurred, anc
along the trunk highway passing thai
point.
The Minneapolis Journal, in an edi
torial on the lake tragedy, first sug.
gested this Memorial, which met with
the approval of many people here.
Morgan was the boyhood home OF
here. He graduated from the local
high school and lived here until he
completed his college education and
married.
While barely Is years old when the
United States entered the war he
Joined the Students Army Training
Corps the second year.
The Morgan Community Club took
mp the matter of raising funds and
found that a suitable bronze tablet
would cost something over $4,000
Expense of erecting the Memorial
will make it necessary to raise $3.50.
The Club will receive money through
ats secretary, F. S. Pollard, who will
receipt for same. 1t is intended to
make this popular subscription and
friends of the young man who sacri-
ficed his life so unselfishly will have
AN opportunity to contribute to this
worthy movement. The Club officers
will especially appreciate it if those
intending to give will hand in or for
ward their contributions promptly.
Friends of the young man at Gar
rison on the shores of Mile Lac Lake,
where he and his family had taken up
their residence only few weeks be-
fore the tragedy, will be given an OPP
portunity to contribute, and will be
consulted and asked to advise and aid
in the erection of the Memorial
The details of the lake tragedy are
still fresh in the minds of Messenger
readers.
During fierce storm on the big
lake William Tauer went to the res
cue of capsized people on the lake,
with his motor boat. Although he
was operating resort none of those
in peril were his guests. Accompan-
led by friend, Walter Jensen, they
first went to the rescue of George
Larson, son of the man who had
rented boats. Then proceeded to res
cue three others, two men and a wo-
man who were clinging to capsized
boat. AS the six were on their way
to shore the gas supply gave out.
Then they tried to battle the waves
with oar but one of these broke and
the overloaded boat, tossed about by
the waves, was capsized and all were
drowned save Walter Jensen who had
volunteered to accompany Tauer.
William was survived by his young
wife and two small children.-Morgan
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
w. NJ. Tauer Memorial
Proposed By Club

now is drawing to close, with thu
available supply of labor adequate
Some oats and barley already are be.
ing cut and in few instances early
varieties of wheat. The spring whea
harvest should be general Throughout
the Eastern and Central sections Of
the state about August 10 to Is; in
the Northern and Western sections
about August Is to 20.
Wages in North Dakota usually
vary somewhat with localities, time
and season. Wages in Eastern ant
Central sections for shocking usually
are from $500 to $3.50 per day, and
the Northern and Western section:
usually $3.50 per day. The threshine
wage ordinarily ranges around $500
in some instances $3.50 and $500
have been paid.
Special agents of this division are
now stationed in North Dakota at
Fargo, Valley City, jamestown, Mi.
not, Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Dick
inson and Williston. All of these Of
fices will report daily to the Fargo
office and these agents will endeavor
to fill all orders for hands and to give
accurate information to all laborers
seeking employment. Usually there
is an over supply of machine and trac-
tor operators in the state and men go
ing to North Dakota should expect to
work at shocking or threshing.
MONTANA has nearly four million
acres of winter and spring wheat.
The spring wheat harvest is already
on but the winter wheat, which con-
stitutes more than 80 per cent of the
crop, will be under way the 10th to
18th of August. The conditions of
the wheat crop in Montana is high
with promise of production 80 per
cent greater than that of last year.
This state does not require nearly SO
many harvest hands as are needed in
North Dakota, yet demands in the
Bainville, Havre and Great Falls sec
tions will be quite heavy and special
agents of the Farm Labor Division
are now stationed at these points to
assist in the distribution of harvest
labor.
MINNESOTA reqpires a consider
able number of men during the small
grain harvest and has efficient State
Federal Employment offices at 519
West Michigan ST., Duluth; 113 Mar
quette 1ve., Minneapolis, and 300 Ro-
bert ST., St. Paul. The offices at Far
go and Grand Forks, North Dakota,
will serve Western Minnesota is ap-
plications are filed with there offices.
A special agent Of the Farm Labor
Division is stationed at 304 Post Of
flee Building, Minneapolis, who will
be in touch with harvest nonditions in
North Dakota and Montana.
Temporary field headquarters
which have been maintained at the
Chamber of Commerce, Aberdeen,
will be transferred August 10 to the
branch office of the Farm Labor Di-
vision, 602 Northern Pacific Ave,
Fargo, North Dakota, in charge of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
GOOD NEWS FOR TREAS
URERS OF SCHOOL DISTS.

Treasurers of school districts are
no longer faced with the danger of
being personally liable in case of
failure of banks in which school funds
are deposited. A new law enacted
during the late session of the legisla-
ture permits such treasurers to de-
posit funds within certain limits in
properly accredited banks without
execution of bonds on the part of the
treasurers. The banks selected must
give bonds, however, and these may
be personal or those of surety conf
pany. The new law takes away all
risk from the individual and should
be welcome in many districts.-Nobles
County Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

Little Margaret Anne, the two year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Moran submitted to an operation for
appendicitis at the Redwood Falls
hospital last Thursday. Her condi-
ton at first was thought very SER
ious, but the latest reports from the
hospital are very favorable.-Olivia
Times.