davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
REDsTONE

Guy and Joy Wigmore made ship
ment of stock from here to the east
ern market Thursday.
Mrs. ID 'Evlyn was a brentwood Wis
ltor Wednesday afternoon where she
was doing some shopping.
Maude Sherry came down from
tlaxville Monday and visited with
her parents until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ingell and
daughters were Plentywood visitors
last Saturday.
A large number of the residents of
Redtone and vicinity have been suf-
fering with the "flu" during the past
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor An
derson, Thursday evening, December
9th, girl. Mother and daughter are
both doing nicely.
VIM. Ruegsegger and Chas. Buzzard
left Tuesday for Duluth, Mimi, where
the former will get new Chrysler
car and they will then go to points
in Iowa, where they will visit for the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mr.. c. B. Bull and daugh-
ter and Grace Sherry were guests In
RedSbone Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bull
at the Brastad home and the two
girls at the Sherry home.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Tobin of Out
look were Sunday guests at the HON,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Brastad.
) Mr.. and Mrs. D'Evlyn returned
home Sunday evening, driving in will
their new Chrysler car.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Hansen an,
Mrs. Henry Gray were Plentywoo,
visitors Wednesday where they wer
doing some shopping.
Leo Linderman and r. d. Cough
lin of the Westland Oil Co., mad
Redstone a short visit Tuesday even
ing while on their way home to Mi
not, N. D., from Scobey. Henry Ora
accompanied them from here.
Henry Gray and H. H. Knudso
were in Scobey Tuesday attending tn
annual meeting of the Westland o
Co.
Jack Wagner of Daleview was
Redstone visitor Tuesday while on HI
way home from the county seat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
WOLF CREEK

claude Petite and VIM. McDougall
visited with l. E. Metzler Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh
Tuesday.
John Pace helped D. M. Machines
butcher hogs Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
Claude Petite were business callers at
PlentywoOd Wednesday.
VIM. McDougall visited with d. M.
Machines Friday afternoon.
Dan Campbell visited with d. M.
Machines Thursday.
Hugh French was a caller at Flax
vile Friday, where he purchased a
radio.
Nearly everyone in the community
attended the school operetta in Red
stone Friday night and were well
pleased with the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines and
family were business callers at Plen-
tywood Saturday.
A very nice dance was held at the
hall Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Garneau anC
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Bur.
ton Davenport at Plentywood Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines anC
family were dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Herbert Grant Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich Sun
day.
The Christmas program will be hel,
at the hall Monday night, Dec. 24th
to which all are invited.
Everett Rosenbaum visited with Z
M. Machines Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell, MI
and Mrs. Cy Ulrich, Mrs. McCalliste
and Bert Swigart were Plentywoo
callers Monday.
Sven Myhre was in Redstone Nor
day.
l. E. Metzler was Redstone Gale
Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
DOOLEY

Kenneth Leibaek had the misfortune
to hurt his arm while sliding some
time ago and upon having an X-ray
taken found that it had been broken
in two places. He is getting along
nicely now.
Peter Schumacher left Wednesday
for Minneapolis to attend to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott motored
to Plentywood Wednesday afternoon
to shop and visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shilling of
Comertown visited friends in Dooley
Thursday evening.
Ray Lang of Plentywood was a
Dooley caller Friday afternoon.
L. J. Sorbey made a business trip
to Plentywood Friday.
Mrs. George Leiback and son Ken
meth motored to Plentywood Satuc-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clausen and
Mrs. Hector Schumacher were Plenty
wood visitors Saturday.
Roy Mitchell made an official trlI
to Westby Saturday.
Bradley Dooley arrived home Sat
urday from Fargo, N. D., where ht
has been attending the Agriculture
College at that place until the schoo
was closed on account of the flu.
Eric Olson of Comertown was
Doolev visitor Saturday morning.
R. E. Durham and A. II. Phillips
local patrol men, left Saturday To-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

butte = Mont, where they were called
D. Rothhansen of Minot. N u
called lie on local trade here Saturday
Inc T. F. A. Carnival dance here
saturday night was huge success a
large crowd was in attendance and
caps, horns, ticklers and confetti
streamers were in evidence all even.
ing. A fine lunch was served nv tbe
committee at midnight.
Myrtle Donaldson of Plentvwood
was Dooley caller Saturday.
Thomas Payton and Clifford Olson
OF Comertown attended the dance
here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bowles and chill
dren of Great Falls, Mont. arrive
MONDAY to visit at the home of Mr.
bowles' sister, Mrs. Lee Munson.
Several in Dooley have suffered at
lacks OF the "flu." Among those wht
are Ill at their homes at the presen
time are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Iouck,
and children, Mrs. Hector Schumaker
Loyle Goss, Leonard Sorbey. Georg,
Eh1rhardt and Mrs. James Clausen.
Dr. Cooper made professional tril
to Comertown Tuesday.
Dale Stenseth arrived home TS,es
day from Minot, N. D., where he j
attending high school. School wa
closed there on account of the "flu.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
WESLEY

IN Schultz has been sick with
~ Da'I few days but is now on the
n9 goorr Jensen drove to Sidney on
buslnes' 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nord-
born Friday, Dec. 14th, a son.
hagen Larsen is helping at the
OL' tore during the holiday rush.
drug S Pndd of Ambrose made some
" -;onal calls here Friday.
prG9 lgib Hultgren made a business
~" 20 Dooley Wednesday.
TIP TIP. - and Mrs. Simonson left for
Nj Ter Mimi, last week to consult
Rocn.5td doctors concerning Mrs.
C c;;ss,onson's health.
SlI III larsen was a business caller in
b.. D.. Ton Tuesday of last week.
VII nlr Dordahl anticipated attending
hs mention at Great Falls this week
con ms unable to leave on account of
D ..i,ress in the home.
IIntber Hultgren drove to Estavan
Su 11uofber basketball game that Gre
- GREAT interest was played at
SS Ave. Friday evening with the Plen-
,n S5.d team. They, too, had to re-
WI wv home defeated as is usually the
1ai la n Westby. Score Is to 16 in
Testbys favor.
WI" Nj: Bratholt, primary teacher
as absent from school Tuesday or
' "a, of illness. Mrs. Friesleber
tsrgbt in her place.
nT Labarge met with an accident
= Crenora one day last week. While
liking across the street car strucl
Wv; WV causing him to fall and strike hi
tood His condition was not consid
nso5 serious at the time, but he wa
taEen to Ambrose Tuesday for an ex
animation. :.
1rnivprsity at Grand Forks, arrived
home Saturday for Christmas vaca
tion. their school being closed earle
tbis year on account of flu.
MISS Hawbecker, one of our grad
+sockers. was i'll with flu few day
last week.
MARRIED
Irene Westlund and Lewis Fin
we're quietly married at Outlook las
Thursday, returning the same ever
inc. A reception was held at tn
Home Cate where near relatives an
friends were guests. A host of friend
ioin with the Producers News in wish
ing them much happiness and pros
perjty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

ing with carbuncle on his neck for
some time, finally resorted to treat
ment in the hospital at Plentywood
for relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Huff are enjoy
ing the use of a new lighting system
which Mr.. Huff recently installed.
On Thursday of last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Sonnenberg moved into
the Henry Henke house.
Mrs. A. w. S0renson left Monday
for visit with her brother and fam
lily In, Saskatchewan, Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson left
Thursday for a visit at Lostwood, N
D., with Mrs. Patterson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Peterson OF
near Brush Lake spent Sunday with
the III. C. Hansen family.
Maurice Bell is visiting at his sis
tiers, Mrs. Vic Sonnenberg while
the Medicine Lake school is closed.
Martin Kolkgen will hold a sale a
his home Friday, Dec. 21st, aftel
which the family will leave for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sonnenbur,
| spent Sunday at the Patterson home
The pupils of Franklin school vii
enjoy a two weeks Christmas vaca
ton. Miss Dorothy Luke, thei
teacher, will spend her vacation wit
her parents at Berthold, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
RESERVE

Among those on the sick list this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lund,
Mrs. Hans Larsen and VIM. Moran.
Raymond Petersen was taken to the
hospital last Sunday evening suffer
ing from a bruise received while play
ing with other children last Sunday
afternoon.
Alfred and Halmar Petersen are
making preparations to put up ice fol-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of IDA F. HAMMER, D
ceased

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned John HOLMAN, adj
ministrator of the estate of Ida F.
Hammer, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to erhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication
of this notice to the said John Kohl
man at Plentywood, Montana in the
County of Sheridan.
JOHN HOLMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Ida
F. Hammer, deceased.
Date of first publication, Dec. 81
1928. 38-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

Quite a number in this vicinity
have been having flu and a number
of pupils have been absent from
school on this account.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hansen of
Hanks, N. D., visited recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonneberg.
P. M. Olsen, who has been suffer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

%, at 10 A. M.
Roosevelt County-W Wednesday, No
vember 10th, 1000 A. M.
Sheridan County Thursday, May
23rd, 1000 a. M; Thursday, Novem-
21st, 1000 A. M.
LAW AND MOTION DAYS
Daniels County-First and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Roosevelt County = Second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month.
Sheridan County-First and Third
Saturdays of each month.
FOR SALE-Black Giant Cockerels at
$500 each. James Johnson, boo
ley. 37-3i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21
JUDGE PAUL SETS
1929 TERMS OF COURT

At the regular day of court held in
Plentywood Saturday, December 9Th,
Judge Paul set the following dates for
terms of Court to be held in the
Twentieth Judiiial district for the
coming year:
Daniels County
Wednesday, January 10th.
Wednesday, April 3rd.
Wednesday, July 18th.
Wednesday, October End.
Roosevelt County
Wednesday, February 18th.
Wednesday, May 9Th.
Wednesday, August 18th.
Wednesday, November 18th.
Sheridan County
Monday, March 18th.
Monday, June Bird.
Monday, September 9th.
Monday, December 9th.
NATURALIZATION DATES
Daniels County-W ednesday, Ma
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-21

Whitefish - Three test cars of
spruce shipped to pulp mill in East.
Billings-Portland Feeding Co. in
stalls alfalfa mill here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
LARGEST CLASS OF
PUPILS GRADUATE
Rural ScheOls VIII Hold Gradua.
tion Exercises at WabassO,
u Friday, July goth.

One hundred eighty three boys and
girls, the largest class of students of
the eighth grades of the rural schools
in the county, will be graduated and
receive their diplomas on Friday, July
goth, at 2:30 p. m. The exercises
will be held at the gymnasium of the
Wabasso public schools.
This is the twelfth year such a pro-
gram has marked the giving of dip
Tomas for the completion of this
work. The program has been ar
ranged by Miss Theo Jensen, county
superintendent of schools; Miss Jen-
sen having secured the services of
Miss Fern Kennedy, former superin-
tendent of schools of the county, and
R. Dell Stewart, superintendent of
the Milroy schools, to give talks; Miss
Kennedy is scheduled to talk to the
children while Superintendent Stewart
will address the parents. There will
be several musical numbers on the
program as we'll as songs by the audi
ence.
In commenting on the exercises,
Miss Jensen stated that it is the wish
of the county officials that all par
ents will permit the children to attend
the program. A special invitation is
extended to the rural teachers.
The names of the graduates receiv-
ing the diplomas will be published in
the next issue of the Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
STATE PUBLIC DEBT
REDUCTION NOTED
Secretary of Treasurer Schmahl
Sees Tax Reductions AS Like
ly Sequal to Programs.

Loans from state trust funds have
been reduced nearly $4,0OO,000 by
Minnesota cities, villages, townships,
counties and school districts in the
last four years, Julius A. Schmahl,
state treasurer, reported last Satur-
day.
The state government subdivisions
are rapidly carrying out program of
reducing Indebtedness, said Mr..
Schmahl, and are repaying many
loans before they are due. This is an
encouraging sign in public finances
in the state, he added.
Reducing Indebtedness is a short
road toward reducing taxes" Mr..
Schmahl said. eve all want tax
reduction and to get it we will have
to curb expenditures, not only those
which call for immediate payment
but those incurred on a time basis
as WE'LL"
Mr.. Schmahl's report shows that
in 1925 the state had a total of $780,
81 ,240.62 outstanding in loans to
subdivisions, including cities, viii
lagos, townships, counties and school
districts. Of this, $24,173,8O2 was
from the state school trust fund, ST.
777,943 was from the state university
trust fund, and $4,459, ,495 from the
swamp land fund.
The total outstanding on Saturday
was $26, $3.50, 1889, reduction of 3d.
661, 1902 in loans outstanding. More
than this actually has been paid off,
for a considerable number of new
loans have been executed.
The movement has been consistent
over the four-year period, the report
showed. Mr.. Schmahl looks for still
greater reductions. Trust funds have
been increased, meanwhile, and to-
day, in addition to it's loans, the state
has invested $31, ,414,672.98 in gov
ernmental securities of various states,
Cont. on Page IL, Col. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
Agricultural Inquiries Are Received
By Ten Thousand Lakes Association

placed this spring, Otto C. Newman,
president of the Greater Minnesota
Association sees evidence that the
eyes Of the nation are turning to Min
nesota as place in which to live.
Speaking of the campaign he said:
"The response is much greater than
we anticipated and there is every in
dication that Minnesota will gain
many new citizens within the coming
months. An interesting feature is
that not only nearby states, but in
all parts of the nation there is
growing interest in Minnesota. Many
of the inquiries received at headquar-
ters came from Florida, California
and other distant states, and everv-
thing points to an increase in the
number of new citizens coming to our
state"
From the advertising efforts of the
Ten Thousand Lakes Association
there have been great number Of in
quiries for lakeshore property, the
total number received BY July be-
ing 1893. More inquiries concerning
vacatious have also been received this
ye1r than ever hefore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
INSURANCE REPORT
FROM STATE OFFICE
Fire Losses in City for 1926 Ex-
ceed $4,000, While Prem
iums Amounted to $4,000.

The annual report issued from the
office of the state insurance commits
sioner enumerating the fire losses
suffered and insurance premiums
paid in each community in the state
maintaining a fire department, for
the past year and also the aggregate
for the past "a years, or such period
as statistics for each community has
been compiled, has been made public.
The report deals with statistics for
the year 1926.
Redwood Falls suffered a heavy
loss in 1926 and the losses paid were
$37,889.89, as against $25,O88.91 in
premiums. During the "a year per-
iod the premiums are 1856, 1879 and
losses $182,113.79.
The fire losses for Morgan were
SCOOPS in 1926 while the insurance
premiums for the same period were
$7,545.11. Another table in the re-
port discloses that for the "a year
period since the state department
came into existance the fire losses in
Morgan have been $42,423.55. Dur
ing that same period the insurance
companies have collected $120, 0,198.73
The property owners of Springfield
in 1925 paid premiums in the sum of
ST., 7,412.88, while the losses were
$24,702.55. This is the only instance
in Brown county where the losses
paid exceeded the premiums collect
ed. Over the full period, Springfield
ties paid $343,O1O.05 in premiums and
the losses amounted to $136, ,924.57.
In Sleepy Eye during 1926 the
premiums were $22,324.25, while the
losses amounted to $4,156.25. Fol-
the 34-year period the premiums were
$545, 5,273.54 and the losses 1888 $780,
78.
The past "a years the entire losses
in the state have been approximate
Cont. on Page IL, Col. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
Highway Workers No Longer
To Be knoWn As "PafroLnaen'

Minnesota custom was confusing.
Minnesota so far has no state traffic
patrol but many counties have high
way patrolmen, and these were con-
fused with the maintenance men until
the latter were named section men.
c. NJ. Babcock, highway commission
er, pointed out that the two jobs are
entirely different, requiring men with
different training, and they should
have distinctive names.
Every mile of road in the state
system is now part of a section, with
a local section man. responsible for
its maintenance. Although the main-
tenance organization is being motor
lied, there are still number of team
units. In such cases the section"
will be about seven miles. Where
truck units have been substituted,
sections" will be about twenty-five
miles and the section man will usually
have one helper. He will have
truck to haul gravel, to pull grader
or to push a snow plow. Section
men with truck units will be employ
ed the year around, though not al
(Con't. on Page II, Col p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
CUARDSMEN OPEN
CAMP ATLAKE CITY
Approximately Fifty-five Men
and Officers Leave Saturday
Morning for Camp.

Moving by two busses and truck
the Redwood Falls detachment of the
205th Infantry left for camp at Camp
Wesley Fraser, Lake City, Minnesota,
on Saturday morning, July 7th. Ap-
proximately so men and three Off
GERS made up the local movement.
Troops of the 205th Infantry mov-
ing into camp for the annual two
weeks summer training are from the
following stations: Mankato, New
Ulm, Redwood Falls, St. Peter, Lu-
verne, Rochester, Winona, Red Wing,
Window, Worthington, St. Cloud,
Benson, Morris and Crookston, under
command of Col. M. D. Welty of
Mankato. Governors day for the
troops will be observed on Tuesday,
July 18th.
The list of officers and men of Co.
"L" is as follows: Captain, VIM. Hos
ken; 1st 1t. Wilbur Lamberton; End
It., Thos. Hosken; 1st Sgt, Walter
Collins.
Sergeants: Harry Britton, Andrew
Bobzin, Edmond Buenger, Bert Lam
phere, Guy Manning, Burton Martin,
Warren Wheeler.
Corporals: Stanley Balcer, Willard
Crane, Willard Hilman, Pearl Hen
ming, Harold Starr, Willard Starr,
Roy Warner, Edwin Johnson.
Privates, First Class: Thomas Ar
nett, Elton Bode, Leonard Bell, Cecil
Hart, Vernon Haskin, Merlin John
son, Harry Larson, Sylvester Porter,
Clarence Simondet, Charles Winsell,
Charles Welch.
Privates: Alvin Anderson, Harley
Ahrens, Orval Beatty, Allen Behrens,
Clifford Brown, Norman Brasket,
Levern Butler, Donald Clampett, Roy
French, Edward Fries, Edward Garn-
hardt, Robert Gill, Helmuth Hagen
Lloyd Heydlauff, Arthur Johnson
Louis Hacker, Ford Knighton, August
Luther, George Matson.
Stanley Malecek, Charles Peake
Donald Smith, Willis Starr, Roy Tel
ford, Loren Timm, Bruce Tolle, Virgil
Walker, David Weber, Carl Weber
Leo Welch, George Winsel, Everett
Woehrmann and James lima.
The first four days of the encamp-
Cont. on Page IL, Col. p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
COLORFUL DEBATE
ENDS CHAUTAUQUA
Local Chautauqua Board Pur-
chases 1929 Season Enter
tainment Outright.

With the wind-up of the 1928 Chau-
tauqua season Tuesday night, in
which Princess Blue Feather and Her
Band and the debate on the Compan-
ionate Marriage question featured,
arrangements have been made for the
direct purchase of the program for
the 1929 season. The contract made
with the City Circuit of Associated
Chautauquas of America, which is the
best in summer entertainment playing
through the middle west, was COM
pleted today, in which approximately
100 public spirited citizens of the
community have displayed their en-
thusiasm and support by signing as
guarantors for next season.
In the past seasons the Redwood
Falls Chautauqua board has paid d
flat rate besides giving a percent
age of the gate; the deal for next
year, eliminates this, the local board
receiving the entire gate and paying
only flat rate. The advance pledge
on season tickets for the 1929 sea-
son has reached approximately 200.
ne 4CHO ScdSOu was SuCCcSS1 ul
from a season ticket standpoint. The
returns from the single admission and
reserved seats were not as large as
expected, due mostly to the extreme
hot weather. Due to this slump in
the singles the guarantors will be
taxed approximately one dollar each.
All programs were well received
with the largest crowd of the season
at the presentation of "Sun-U Up" on
Monday evening. On Saturday night
the tent was partially blown down, it
taking the tent men and local help
most of Sunday to repair the hugh
canvas. Mr.. Ratio, who was sched-
uled to appear on the program Satur-
day night, co-operated with the local
board by playing his schedule in Daw-
son Sunday afternoon and returning
here Sunday night, where he appear
ed on the program which had been
arranged locally.
The Tuesday night performance
brought to colorful end, one of the
best programs ever staged here, the
enthusiasm shown by the local peo-
pie this season, virtually assures a
successful season for 1929.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
New Passenger Bus
Seruice Is Proposed

Proposals of the Northland Trans
portation Company to operate bus
line from Minneapolis to Watertown
and Brookings, S. D., was approved
last Thursday by the state railroad
and warehouse commissioner, accord
ing to the Marshall News Messenger.
The South Dakota commissioner had
hearing Thursday on the applica-
ton. The Watertown route will be
an extension of the line to Olivia, and
will serve Danube, Renville, Sacred
Heart, Minnesota Falls, Granite Falls,
Clarkfield, st. Leo and Candy, in
Minnesota, and Clear Lake, Altamont
and Kranzburg, in South Dakota. The
Brookings route will be an extension
of the Tracy route, and will serve
Garvin, Balaton, Florence, Tyler, and
Lake Benton, in Minnesota, and Elk
ton, Aurora and Brookings, in South
Dakota. This route will be changed
in Minnesota, taking shortcut
through Nicollet to New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
August Stricken Dies
at Clements Monddu

August Stricken of Clements pass
ed away Saturday, July 7th, after an
illness of several months. Funeral
services were held Monday at one
thirty o'clock at the home and at two
o'clock at the Lutheran church with
the pastor, Rev. C. Mack reading the
service. Burial was made in the
church cemetery. The pallbearers
were William, Henry, Gustav and
Hugo Otto, Albert Keinfert and AL
bert Stricken, all nephews of the de-
ceased. August Stricken was born in
Pomern, Germany, March 1st, 1847.
He came to America in 1883. On July
5th, 1887 he was married to Louise
OFT. They lived in Three Lakes town.
ship for twenty-five years, and in
1912 moved to Clements where they
have since resided. Two sons were
born to this union, Emil A. and VIM.
F. William passed away May %,
1913. He is survived by his wife, one
son and two grandchildren.