davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-08

II the left arm has been free of
stiffness and elbow breaking in the
back swing. you will step into the
forward swing we'll prepared. The
left arm still has most of the work
to do with the club going forward
since 1t pulls the clubhead downward
toward the ball. This pull gives you
a feeling that you are to slap the ball
with the back of your left hand.
Meantime, the right hand and arm
coast along, not doing much Of any
thing as yet. But as the clubhead
gets near the ball--and with your
right side kept well up--the right arm
snaps in. Here is where the solid hit
comes from, since the left leg has
oraced you for a blow from the right
side. s~ - -"
The main thing at the instant of
hitting is to" keep the left arm out
there and on the job. Do not let it
collapse or break at the elbow, which
will cause it to jerk In toward the
body. The right arm depends on the
left for a leverage action against the
ball, and If the left arm breaks at the
elbow the action will be lost. Then,
as you hit, let the right arm go clear
through after the ball-straight and
stiff, like a ramrod, clear out after it.
fCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-03-08
GOLF COMMITTEE NAMED
/ TO PASS ON AMATEURISM
MATEURISM and it's meaning
within the intent of the laws
governing amateur golf is be-
L fore the District Golf Associa-

IL governing amateur golf is be-
4 4 fore the District Golf Associa-
ton for decision and a thor
ough housekeeping of any charges
against any local player is promised.
The District Golf Association today
has standing committee, composed
of representatives of five clubs. EN-
powered to investigate any rumors or
direct charges of professionalism that
may be raised against any player who
completes in golf events about the Cap
ital.
Taken as a move to clear up any
situation that may arise, the com.
mittee. composed of A. E. Steinem of
Town and Country. Guy Mason Of
of Washington, Morven Thompson of
Chevy Chase and G. H. Chasmar of
Columbia. was appointed last night at
the annual meeting OF the District
Golf Association at the Racquet Club.
The committee was directed to make
q complete examination of all phases
of the amateur standing of local anna
teur' golfers and report its findings to
the executive committee.
A. E. Steinem was elected president
OF the association, after having served
term as first vice president. He sue
ceeds Robert Stead. jr., iof Chevy
Chase. Other officers elected are: c.
Chester Caywood, Indian Spring, first
vice president; Middleton Beaman,
Bannockburn. second vice president;
DIR. William c. Barr. Columbia, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The District amateur championship
was awarded to the Indian Spring
Club. after Columbia had also offered
its course. but withdrew In favor of
Indian Spring. Other tournament
dates were fixed
A spirited discussion arose among
the delegates from the several clubs
on a motion to restrict entries to
the local tournaments which might
be binding upon the clubs Of the as
sociation. Several delegates declared
Evening star., 1927-03-08
GOLF TOURNEY DATES
FOR WASHINGTON SET

Golf tournaments scheduled for
clubs about Washington were listed
last night as follows:
April -, %. 20. 3O-Town and Country
Club.
May 4, 8: 8 and .-Washington Golf and
May IL, 12. 13--Chevy Chase Club,
May 10. 90. 21-BaltimOre Country Club
Golf Club.
June 22. 23. "a, 25-Congressional Coun-
try Club.
pionshfp--Norfolk Country Club.
September 0-District junior champion.
September IA. 10. I6. I'-Bannockburn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Spring Golf Club,
Evening star., 1927-03-08

tn LENTY of golfers have been told
l. to keep a straight left arm in
the back swing. The straight
i left arm back is no good with
out its companion in golf
swat--the straight right arm In the
forward swing.
And another peculiar phase of the
S'straight left" is that the left arm is
not straight and stiff like a ramrod,
while the right arm, going into the
nail. is a good deal like a ramrod. 1t
gets that way, at least, about the
time the ball is clicked away.
The straight left back Is a. pretty
good thing to omit from your golf
form If the idea has taken such root
with you that you have a tendency
to stiffen this arm in the back swing.
A stiff left arm means stiff shoulders
and dead wrists. Parts like that will
never do much with golf club.
The left arm should have a graceful
curve throughout the back swing.
While 1t Is not stiff and straight, at
the same time it never should be
broken at the elbow. An elbow break
let's the club away from all natural
and instructive control. Some good
players curved the arms in the ad-
dress with the idea of keeping them
that way throughout the back swing.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
wealth OF HORSES
/ FOR MEET AT BOWIE

Manager O'Hara of the Bowie track,
who has just arrived from the South,
has taken off his coat and gone to
work in earnest in preparation for
the coming meeting Of the Southern
Maryland Association. which opens
the Eastern racing season only three
weeks away.
1t looks now as if Bowie were in
for the finest Spring meeting in its
history. The question Of horses, which
has usually puzzled in the Spring. is
no longer giving any worry. and this
season instead of there being a dearth
of good performers there Is liable to
be an embarrassment of riches"
With the addition of the new
stabling put up last year the track
can now show about 1.100 stalls. and
these have already been applied for
and there is waiting list.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,


fah5 ina l4'h st-eay rsas@afsst eiaar Store
2901 Georgia AVE.. z. Lampkins Phar'
$f liz Pr sss sp
I4th and Buchanan sts.--Hohoerger Fhsf'
i4,h st. and Colorado ave. - o'Donneirs
Cigar and News shop. n~s .,.,.v
S Ss cofo4n. cea1a raHntsS .H,1sS E ffPaa Paul Hsene'
n. Y'i N faJk J. anstmafSd aves and NJ st-santary
2nd and Mass. av.-ph llins' Pharmacy.
9TH and X sts.--Golaenberg's tune eefA
I'll and nd sts.-smith's Cut Rate Dsus. store
en- and nd' y stsM. tsM r. Hunton's Pbarma.cSyZ AK
Ga; ave. and Rock Creek Church rd'-HocA
Ga ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Pnaf'
s5o5 Ga. ave.-Monck's Phasmacy; ..
eeoo55 Mass ssMorsi aNe-Dannn, pnaTITPPSss Pssrmacy
Th avs qd n3 T9 Rsakn Drug store
North Capitol st. and n. 1. ave.--Parkers
7ss ,pa Pa ave. o;s'dsl Louis K1,sSs pSsrmacy
| 35th and and Pa. avc'mfI"rbs:s Pharmacy.
33d5 Conn. avc.-Iou's Newsstand;
| $50 Conn. ave. Chevy Chase. D. C-Smltn
| - Prescription Pharmacy. 49, r.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.--HarrS u
4ao5 Wisconsin ave--wisconsin Ave. Phar-
| Tasoma Park. $50 Cedar St Mattingiy
| Bros. Pharmacy.
soth and p s,.MMa1s,n cEoEGET"WS: YrS:, Pharmacy.
sst ssot " ss5nSsf:n sSDcnnsli: Psarmaey. Earn
| wisconsin ave. and 0 st.-Donohue Ih"
NORTHEAST.
! md n,-pu
do7 H II st'IGarren' zesl1"'''s Music ni@ Store
7sh st: and Md. ave.77-Louiss r, Bradley.
Scrth CAPITOL and Eys-Kepcaly,s PharmpasSy; . pssr
326 East CAPITOL st.-Estlow & Tate fnar'
Fast Cap. and sth sts--Bielopss Pharppasy 4; ps y
18Th than and East Cap, sts.-Lincoln Park fnar'
eoth s.; and R. I. ave.--collins' Pharmacy
$500 18th st.-Mayos Pharmacy. Brooklsnd.
4th and r. I. ave.-John g. Biggs' Phar'
a7oI 10th st.-ponohoe's Pharmacy.
s.h and i:, Eve = s.s.--F. ?. weilers Pharmacy.
! i4th st and and Pa a. aNe.-amlser sHeasn' PharmaSy;
| 1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia--Healy' DRUG
SOUTHWEST.
~ and 1"e e,s'-@Lantz' tart Drug Store.
- and RafEs / ris-'9GST's cESTs lhs!HRiD6. hWSRD.
In wasn;r Min Minmnm nun s;IhTb. Charge; fo aSe.
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale ana Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
SRRiniss RATE oGTsiDE 2npsTtantfs oF wfAissHINoroN
cents a word.
LOCAL REAL ESTATE ADS.
| o words to the line. 2-ine minimum. at
line rate. as follows:
l time. 20c per line.
times. 19c per line.
times. 1Sc per line
times. 17c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star Office or one of The
star branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY
| tions:
| Lost and Found.
Death Notices
:. Advertisements under the above classifca-
tons will be accepted at The Star once:
| Ilth st. and Pa, aye, until IL noen udy day
days. when the closing time is 1920 am; am;
Be RECEIVED at The Star Once & by S:sS prInnn pm,
OFFICES by 30 p:m Saturday.
| CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertise ments from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
RACKETERS ARE PAIRED.

BOSTON, March 8 P).-Drawings
for the national court tennis cham
pionship. starting next Thursday at
the Tennis and Racket Club, have
been announced. Jay Gould and w.
G. Wright. jr., of Philadelphia, the
favog1tes for the title, will meet DIR.
George 8. Derby and III. Ii. Whitman
In the first round,
Evening star., 1927-03-08
CHESS TOURNAMENT
WITHOUT DECISION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March S.-Two ad-
3ournments and draw resulted from
play in the International chess mas
ters' tournament yesterday.
- Frank j. Marshall Of New York
and Rudolf Spielmann of Vienna came
the play-off Of an adjourned game
from the early rounds. The United
States champion again failed to fin.
fish his adjourned match with Jose
r. Capablanca of Cuba and play was
postponed until Thursday.
DIR. Alexander Alekhine Of France
and Aron Nimzowitsch. Danish cham.
pion. played five hours and 80 moves
in failing TO complete an adjourned
match Of the eleventh round. Alex.
hne held slight advantage when
time was called.
The standings:
Evening star., 1927-03-08

SALESWOMEN wanted for
our coat, suit and dress depts.
must be experienced in similar
shop and of excellent appear
ance. To those who qualify a
permanent position with good
salary and bonus offered. Apply
Mrs. Becker, Erlebacher's, 1910
F st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

Pairines for the twelfth round are: Capa-
blanca and Vidmar: Marshall and Alekhine:
Nimzowitsch and Spielnlann.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

this is a matter solely for the clubs
to handle and that any club may
Invite as many guests to participate
in its tournaments as it cares to. The
motion was laid on the table.
Several meetings on the caddy sit
uation were reported by the commit
tee appointed by the last annual
meeting, but no agreement was
reached on satisfactory system for
registering caddies.
Tournament dates will be assigned
and officers of the Women's District
Golf Association elected at the an
nuai meeting OF the organization next
Monday afternoon at the Willard
Hotel.
Tommy Armour, crack Congressional
Country Club pro. and Bobby Cruick-
shank of New York today were play
ing in the third round Of the Miami
four r-ball professional golf champion
ship, we'll on their way to the final.
They defeated Harry. Hampton and
Clarence Hackney Yesterday and
Evening star., 1927-03-08
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED
In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld, as far as pos
sible. by The Star. Only bona
fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in
care of The Star will be delivered
TO avertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

ONE of Washington's largest
department stores can use the
services of two capable young
men in the window trimming
department, preferably with ex-
perience. Applicants who have
aptitude and think themselves
qualified for this character
of work will also be consid-
cred. The positions are perma-
nent and hold Out excellent pos
sibilities to the right young men.
Make application in own hand
writing; state age and give ref
erences. Address Box AJAX,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
HELP--MALE.

HELP-NIALE.
BOY to drive truck grocery: .experienced: !:
references. Apply Lenkin's Market. 3rd and
CARPENTERS APPRENTICE with tools.
while learning franklin 6el2.
CHIRoPoDIsT-A good opportunity: hotel
location: act at once. Address Box 45s-K
coLnRED BOY 70 Operate proof press in
ferred; must be willing and agreeable work
g ss1 wao b has s bad sh school sfeatIo oo
aadress BOX a75.K. star Star once, R IN own o hand:
COLLECTOR and salesman with small car:
settled man. hustler. Apply to am.
DELIC ATEssEN MAN wanted; experienced.
dorsement: s t. Bring referenees. Eddie G.
Schmidt. Old Dutch Market. Richmond. va.
JANITOR. colored. for apartment house:
must be married: start $50 per month and
SSnarters; references. Address Box 441-K.
MAGAZINE MEN. crew managers: girls using
two pays ana specials. See Mr.. Frey; .317
insurance bog dg If.
MAN-Must be reliable and ambitious. have
iirm offers T an Interest and salary with real
future TO such u man. Address Box 35?.,K.
MEN. good personality. for permanent posi-
ton with Fuller Brush Co. Apply 10 p m
or after 1880 pm. 6i9 Metropolitan Bank
me- hEs ss sse vh saarg ~so sas aSs :s
Insurance Bldg. between and 9.
NEAT. CUTTER: don't answer unless you
can n. bring reference; steady job. Address Box
MEE wsS, or Ragre,. Ra . N ,o s II 1ss sss
ONCE.
MEN--Free course in life insurance sales
mhsnsship; hnsa opportunity to earn while iearnng i
structor. Address Room 5o4. Munsey Bldg.
PATENT LAWYER and Specification writer;
sss s,sssr:ins salary '' Address Box 5ei,E, star
REAL, ESTATE SALESMAN. with own car:
experience essential commission. basis. An
srKs sis,ng s.ag d'ce 5G'l particulars Address Box
SALESMAN to do detail work among the
for hqstsf 10th Can q between 80 oos and
whss ss %al
AJAX. star Office. 14s
sALEsaEN Sell Sell somssshI1E every home
weekly. See Mr., Lynch. Potomac Electric
Anpliance Co. 14th and SITS. nv.
SALES ESMEN--Water front DEVELOPMENT: 80
minutes drive: golf. tennis, water sports :
leads. Treasure Cove. 1920 r ct. NV. 10s
SEXTON for church In Northeast section
part-time service: salary, $26 per month :
white Protestant preferred Address Box
460-K. Star Office. %
SHOE SALESMAN acquainted with high
grade trade: state experience. Address Box
ASK. Star Office.
YOUNG MAN wanted. between II and %
years. to learn service work in specially.
Address Box 4S5K. Star Office. %
YOUNG MAN to work i'm sporting goods
store. Apply between and 9. 1903 +
st. NV.
LlvEWIRE statesmen. with cars to sell
real estate. Our selling season Is Just be-
ginning and we want TO build our sales
you have the sales ability. A big opportu-
. nifty for several men, Apply to
TERRELL & LITTLE, INC.
! 1908 18th St. NV.
u n A i q A rIz IN
Evening star., 1927-03-08
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
REaEcTIydE sEavICE ICE
and consultatiSn free: unguestionable; ere; ere.
hours. daily: come in and talk il over; We
yilI help you solve your PROBLEM; BRAD, AIs
and % II NV. e phone PI franklin IRii HS7 S7oo 20: IN
NURSING HONE. sILvER SPRING. ND.
aged couples convalescents special cases and
odsn ann
Pssns %ooase laHp 1ns msao a:s'
MARIE, sTEyENs, Expect PERMANENT
Scientific. Facial. Scalp and Hotoii Treat.
ansesd sos kss:s sas ''t65sesn if6s suar
HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF THE. BET.
ss snd aurns s1
ShafEea sssFpafole orrs Babes for adoption
iustments., constipation. etc. infra red ray;
hot oil and electrical massage: body building !:
ssns f7ss Sf' pasn nW Main 21sS Fp 1886
TRUssEs AND ELASTIC GOODS At REAL
money saving prices Fit and satises.tion
se tendants to care ep Tor YOUR @ eve eVery Want Pec-
Piles Drug Store No q 7th and e sts. NV.
YOUNG Man DEsIREs 70 cHAgEFEUR
best references. Address Box 479-K. Star
Office.
especially: reasonable; work guaranteed: !:
Psona wsss ssosJ Ems ss4 E. Bass
a1sn Biz HOME Tn.usl Sa
slso q so,,: sqmm,er nnR, camp 1o47 Biltmore st,
ei iiI il: Free consaItatisns .FooT eoRRsEscc.s
GRADUATE NURSE. HEALTHY. REFINED
sn,vah &
$3.50. $3.50 Sanitary licensed studio. ii fo'0"Se
PRIVATE INVESTIGATION. CONFIDEN-
s saress ~ sxpes ssar Once For
F7 aoa IN
8 to 4. 1908 Conn. ave. Ant. 8. Pot 6157. I4s
JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AGED. IN
ysa ysSn and S 1873 ssS ssG es.
ELECTRIC swEpIsH MASSAGE, VIOLET
sas rfy r.nHn 7SHi's es5 baking and
boarding and Fgsnstns gssn fur room: private
EPILEPSY FINDS RELIEF BY A NEW
as address sas assK sss ocs Se S
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS CIV EN- BY 4
in f1s phons a ou
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT: NEURITIs.
Dist. Nat. Bank. Fr 5so3-J. GRACE NASH.
SLIP COVERS 0VERsTUFFED SEPARATE
cushions imported Belgian linen, 500 so.
r. L. Isherwood 1873 2sth Sc. l. $3.50.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED
Wonderful French method used. DR.. DELLA
Apt col. Phone Main 1866. 81
VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS - ARC SUN
baths baths. Phone 1or appointment. Franklin
Evening star., 1927-03-08
WANTED--MSCELLANEOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
APPAREL. ,men's Eomens., children. for
rs" pay casS. Phone Mr.. Cohen. Fr. SzSe. VI"
ANTIQUES, old gold. silver. diamonds.
iewelry. "A. r. Arnold. 1898 g ct. NV.
BICYCLE wanted. late model. 2435 18th ct.
BOOKS BOUGHT: large or -smal lots.
e4e4 Mg Book Shop. cas- q 81. NV.
CAMERAS, field glasses. tools. guns: any.
thing YOU have, to SELL. Groce's. Franklin
CLoTHING-wIli call IN my unlettered .au.
tOynobiie city or suburbs, and pAy you high.
discarded clothing OF all descriptions Ad.
1852 % stS d. nv. North 1855. w -'''
hoGssnold goods and once ,Gy ,fGSyIei.afs.. sss
IURNITWyRIE=M'ust y 9.ys .T al, ss once isrEs
niture is for out-of-town markets 60 / can
pay moro than the average dealer. Cali
Franklin seal and get more money for
FURNTTU Waptsd. q auction, or oVhsr.
wtae: hioheDe nFtcee euaranteed; household
$0z 10thTnUt phono II. ezra
Evening star., 1927-03-08

SITUATTONS-MALE. FEMALE.
part time for wife: reference. 1442 ct
NV.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

SITUATION-FEMA
COMPANION q NURSE to o semi invalid.
by q middle aged white woman: ID. G. refer.
DHESSAKIEG at home or out by the day :
work neatly done: experienced. North
DRESSMAKING and remodeling: expert
EVENING EMFIOYMENT 'by experlencSd
lady As cashier or clerk. Address 0ox 2e2-
=. Star Of1cAs A. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
PRAXEL WINS SUIT
IN VILLAGE CASE

When the First National Bank
closed its doors late in April of this
year. the village had deposits in that
institution amounting to over $1,000
which deposit was protected by a
surety bond. The village authorities
insisted that they make good on their
bond. and Attorney A j. Praxel was
engaged to represent the city. Tues
day he returned from New Ulm stat
ing that he had won the suit for the
village. and that the bonding company
Is to make restriction to the village
in the full amount. Even though it
does come a little early, Lamberton
may well consider ITSELF the recipi-
ent of nice Christmas present
Lamberton Northern-Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
FARMERS DEMAND
COAL RATE SLASH
REED TESTIFIES

Declining agriculture values OF re-
cent years have strengthened the in
terests Of Minnesota farmers in the
proposed cut of twenty cents per ton
on great lakes freight rates on coal,
J. F. Reed, st. Paul, president of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation,
testified at the opening of an inter
state commerce commission hearing.
at Washington. d. c., Tuesday Of last
week. Citing the short crops since
1924. Mr.. Reed said the farmers not
only were interested in seeing prices
reduced. but also in averting an in
crease which might follow an adverse
decision in this case. Mr.. Reed IN
addition to heading the farm bureau,
representing 10000 farm families in
Minnesota, is chairman Of the board
of Northwestern Railway advisory
board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
Shutdown

Gerda Peterson who has been en-
ployed at Storden has returned to her
parental home.
August krieger passed away at his
home Friday evening from cancer.
Funeral service was held on Tuesday,
interment being made in the Willow
Lake cemetery. He is survived by
his wife and large family Of chill
dren.
Wilbur Evans motored to Olivia
Friday morning on business.
Mrs. A. P. Jensen of Askov is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. y. Show.
Clayton Reed of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
is visiting his parents this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hanson and
family motored here from Candy on
Tuesday to attend the Golden Wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. \.
Show.
P. a. Callaghan visited relatives
at Mankato the weekend.
The Mothers Club met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Jacoby.
Frances Thorston was awarded sec
ond prize at musical contest held at
Lamberton Friday evening, and there
by winning a scholarship at McPhairs
Conservatory of Music at Minneapo-
lis.
W. B. Callaghan of Minneapolis
visited the H. o. Callaghan family
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Show celebrat-
ed their Golden Wedding anniversary
Tuesday, November 29th, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Show. A large
number of relatives and friends gath
cred to help them celebrate the day.
At twelve o'clock a sumptuous dinner
was served. The rooms were prettily
decorated for the occasion with aut-
umn leaves and yellow chrysanthem-
ums. Rev. A. D. Halvorson gave an
interesting talk and several musical
selections were rendered. The honor
guests were presented with several
gold coins and other presents by
their friends. Mr. and Mrs. c. y.
Skow were married in Denmark, Nov
ember %, 1871 In June 1882 they
came to America and settled on a
homestead where they lived for five
years. They then purchased the farm
they are now living. They have re-
tired from active farm life, having
disposed of their interests TO their
son Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Skow are
the parents of ten children.
Henry Skow autoed to Minneapolis
Friday where he will transact busi-
ness.
Mrs. NJ. F. Christensen will enter
tain the Ladies Aid Society Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
FATALLY SCALDED.

Last Wednesday afternoon the lit
tie son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Rock
well of Holly accidently fell in pan
of boiling water and received so ser
ious burns on his side that he died
from the effects a few hours later IN
spite of all that could be done for
him. He was named Oren Theodore
and born at Window, Cottonwood
County, on January 8, 1926, and had
thus reached the age of only one
year, ten months and fifteen days.
The funeral was conducted Saturday
by Rev. w. A. Pringle, and interment
was made at Heron Lake. He was
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. ROCK
well. and a little sister preceded him
in death five years ago.-Walnut
Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
daughters and their grandfather, ST.
las Taylor of California and George
Flesner spent Thursday evening at
the Philip Reynolds home.
Misses Martha Jansan, Gertrude
Johnson and Luella Johnson attend
ed the Teachers Institute at Redwood
Falls last week.
Edward Schafer spent last Thurs
day with relatives in Tracy.
Mrs. Elmer Setsvold spent Sunday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Carl
Monson.
Tom Croft and brother Alfred Croft
of Potossi, Wis, called last Tuesday
at the Edward Schafer home.
Mrs. VIII Leonard called on Myrtle
Cantine in Walnut Grove last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Leonard
and family and Silas Taylor were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Michigan home Sunday evening.
III. anu MS W III LSOllald NlcILG0
Friday at the home Of Frank Fles-
ner.
The Mothers Circle will hold its
annual supper and bazaar at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Larson Friday
evening. Supper at seven o'clock. 1t
will be a chicken supper.
Frank Ledenburgh called last Sun
day morning at Elmer Setsvold's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flesner call
ed at the Fred Peterson home Sun
day morning.
Tom Croft and brother Alfred made
business trip to Redwood Falls last
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds returned home
Tuesday after caring for Mrs. Carl
Monson the past month.
Gladys Leonard returned home
from Elmer Setsvold's home Sunday
evening where she assisted Mrs. Sets
void for several weeks.
Alfred Croft and Tom Croft spent
last Tuesday evening with Mrs. Han
nah Croft in Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07

bills, ETC., away from home whenever
they can save few cents. Every
publisher has similar opportunities TO
serve the city stores, but refuse to
accept this class of advertising.
Thereby they are loyal to their home