davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
NORTHEAST LEAGUE.
LeaEue Standing.
War Department League.


Adjutants retained the lead during
the past week by taking all three games
from Air Corps. Their record Is now
six wins and no defeats.
Other teams to take all games were
the Statistics. three from Hobbies, and
District Engineers. who made a sweep
OF their set with Auditors.
Construction took two from Howitzers,
Transportation. two from Quartermas-
tiers; Engineers. two from Medicos, and
Frankies, two from Barbettes.
Fort Humphreys, with 1871. turned
in the high set, and their game of 56G
is high for the season. Other high
records for the week were Geisler, with
set of 351, and McCurdy of Repro
duction, with game of 141.
This league has always operated
under rs per cent handicap system.
with limit of Is pins were game
This year, however, the limit was lifted,
and there has been so much criticism
of the change that a meeting Of the
league has been called for Tuesday night
for the purpose of giving this matter
further consideration. This meeting IS
called for 8 pm. at the Arcadia alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
ILLINOIS NINE RETURNING.

URBANA. ILL.,, October 2 (P.-The
Clivcr1ity of Illinois base ball team will
return tonight from its in1asion of
Japans diamonds. The 1llini team land
90 at Vancouver, September a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
CARDINALS

*Out of series with injuries.
**Includes Washington record.
***Includes Philadelphia record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
HUDKINs FIGHTS TONIGHT.

LOS ANGELES. October 2 Up).-
Ace Hudkins, Nebraska wildcat
middleweight. making his first start
since his title sally against Mickey
Walker in Chicago. will fire his slash
ing salvos at Joe Anderson. fiery Ken
tuckian, in l0-round fight here to.
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

Joey Ray, United States veteran, who
finished fifth in the Olympic marathon
race, plans to retire from running and
seek a coaching Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
RECORDS OF MOUNDSMEN
ON WORLD SERIES LISTS
YANKEES.
By the Associated Press.

y ASoia
NEW YORK October 2-The
coming world follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

Hungary won the team tournament
lZaA 1aissA asetss ten esasAsd sseasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

Associated Press Sports Editor.

n yEW YORK, October 2.-Pitch-
N ing has played predominant
VI part in the decision Of the
1 world series through the base
hall aces and the star hnXmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

- ONE explanation is due the people
of Washington for the nom
appearance of Helen Wills on
~ local courts this Fall in view Of
the announcement made some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

w WELLINGTON Ladies Leagues
Il ten teams will bowl tonight
NV at the Coliseum in the open
ing matches of the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

Harry Armiger, veteran Washingt-n
bowler, will lead team of local bowler
in a match with the Mount Rainier
All-Stars at the opening of the new
Woodbridge Mount Rainier alleys~to b.
opened at 3291-3293 Rhode Islar
avenue Northeast, this week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-12

flow of merchandise from foreign
countries with lower standards OF
living and wages from one-half to
one-tenth of those in the United
States, and inevitably the result
would be a leVeling process, which
might help raise the standards in
foreign countries to a very slight
degree, but which will pull our own
standards down about our ears.
This difference in living standards
to the extent that it is dependent
upon the tariff policy of this coun-
try has not come to pass like a
change in the seasons, nor has it
decended upon us like the gentle
dew from Heaven. The tariff is a
man-made law, designed to protect
the living standards of our country,
assure our wage earners decent
compensation, and to raise part of
the revenue for the conduct of our
Government. Fundamentally, the
tariff is an economic question, but
in our country it has become the one
outstanding point of political diff
ference between our two major po-
litical parties. And it is so again
this year.
Both parties have pledged them
selves to a revision of the present
Fordney- McCumber Tariff Law as
soon as possible after the elections
this fall. The Republican Party,
its standard bearer, Her
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-12
SILK STOCKINGS
AND THE TARIFF

Consider the fate of the cotton
stocking! And why? Silk, is the
answer.
In the two years between 1928 and
1925 the production of full-fashion-
ed cotton stockings dropped from l.
1856 dozen pairs to 727,88O dozen
pairs, and when the Government
publishes it's statistics for 1927, the
poor old cotton stocking industry
will probably look even worse.
What with silk stockings, silk
gloves, silk hats, even shoes, and
silk several other things, the Ameri-
can woman wears more silk than the
woman any other place in the world.
Ours may be an electrical age, so
far as the production is concerned,
a mechanical age, so far as labor is
concerned, and a steel age, so far
as the history of man is concerned,
but it is surely a silk age, so far
as the woman is concerned.
All this is simply another mani
festation of the American standard
of living compared with that of the
rest of the world, and the corner
stone of this American standard of
living is the American policy of a
protective tariff. Eliminate the tar
iff, which keeps out an unrestricted
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-12

bert Hoover, has announced its in
tention of revising the tariff with a
view to safeguarding those indus
tries, including agriculture, which
from the experience of the last six
years have not had adequate pro-
lection.
Inc platform of the Democratic
Party, adopted at Houston, dealt
with the tariff in a rather vague
fashion, and it remained for Candi-
date Smith to interpret what the
Democratic tariff plank meant. He
did so by holding up the low-taritt
Underwood Act of 1913 as the model
to be followed by his party if given
a chance to revise the tariff.
The women of America will do
we'll to mark, and mark well, this
difference. They probably have.
six stockings and prosperity, or
cotton stockings and depression!
Which will it be?
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-12
CANADA'S LIQUOR EXPERIMENT
A FAILURE

One of the biggest mistakes Gov
ernor Smith has made in his cam
paign for the Presidency was his
advocacy of the Canadian method OF
handling liquor. He insists that
America should adopt the method OF
State sale of liquor such as is now
in vogue in the Dominion to the
north.
But investigation shows that, in
stead of promoting temperance
which Governor Smith says he fav-
ors, the Canadian system which he
commends is a breeder of drunken
ness. Here are the facts about con-
ditions in Canada, with the author
ity of the statements made:
Ontario Liquor Board-"Ontario
is buying liquor at the rate of ST.
100000 a week"
Alberta Liquor Board-"In Alder
ia 100000 gallons liquor sold in
second year of control
Quebec Liquor Commission -
"Sales of beer increased 100000
gallons over last year."
Reports of the Seven Liquor Con-
troll Boards-"The seven provinces
having Government CONTROL with a
population of 100000, spend $780,
100000 a year for liquor"
British Columbia Liquor Board
"Since the opening of the beer par
lors the sales of hard liquors in
creased so per cent"
Quebec Liquor Commission, 1924
-"Sales of hard spirits increased
1925 gallons in one year."
Saskatchewan Liquor Board, 1927
-"Sales of hard liquor increased 80
per cent in last two years"
Alberta Liquor BOard-"Alberta
issued 10000 permits the first year;
two years later she issued $4,000
permits"
Ontario Liquor Board-"In Ontar-
10 22O,44O permits were issued in
first four months"
Montreal Star -" Drunkenness
among women increased So per
cent"
Police Commissioner c. F. Burton
of Manitobia-"If al the DRINKS
were arrested there would be no
room for them in the jails."
Saskatchewan Liquor Board-"Ar-
rests for drunkenness increased 125
per. cent in first eifiht months"
Toronto Star-"All records for in
ebriates were broken today when SO
Labor Day celebrants faced Magis-
trate Cohen"
Alberta Liquor Board-"Our great
est problem is moonshine in the
country districts"
Saskatchewan Liquor Board -
"Bootlegging increased Ill per cent
in first year"
British Columbia Liquor Board
GAS much liquor is sold by bootleg
gers as is sold in the government
stores"
1t has been said that some Cana
dams are discovering that instead of
liquor being controlled by the gov
eminent the government is being
controlled by liquor"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-12
PUPILS INTERESTED
In HEALTH CRUSADE
Large Increase In Enrolment In
Health Chores Over Last Year

How enthusiastic public school
children of Delaware are, over the
doing of health chores through the
Modern Health Crusade, conducted
nv the Delaware Anti-tuberculOsls
Society. may be realized from the
tremendous increase in the NUMBER
already enrolled for this year, al
though the schools have been oper-
ating less than a month.
At this time last year there were
1877 enrolled. This year, so Iari
the total enrolment is 2,244, win
hundreds more coming in each day.
Miss Helen M. Thomson, eXecu-
tive secretary in charge OF the
Modern Health Crusade was almost
swamped this week with applica-
tions for supplies. AS speedily as
thew can be taken care of, these
health chore supplies will be tor-
warded. The name of the school
and the teacher who has enrolled
the children in each of the counties
are as follow:
New Castle County-Mt. Pleasant
school No. 2-Daisy P. Wallace Etn-
ell M. Rhodes, Ruth Irwin, Erma JAG
ouette; Handy School No. 4-Llda
Handy; Union School No. S1-Lil-
liam NJ. Connell; Milford cross
Roads School No. 81, Elsie Stradley;
Ogleton School No. AZ, Jennie e.
Smith; WEIGH Tract School No. Sd
Carolyn M. Burbage; MiddletoWn
school No. 6O-Gilbert Nickel, Prin-
cipal; Odessa School No. 6l-Ada
Scott Jolls; Port Penn School NO.
6S-Emilie P. Carpenter; Marshall
ton School No. 77-Mary McGordy;
Edge Moor School No. 93-Dorothy
Churchman; New Castle School
Carrie Downie, Ruth Zimmerman;
Kirkwood Colored No. 115-C-Han-
nah Sadler; Summit Bridge Coloreo
No. 116-C-Carrie Rasin. i
Kent County-Blackisto School
No. clara w. Gooding; Kenton
School No. difference Hutchlns'
Mary Stafford; Fairview School NO.
is = Virginia Smith; Frederick
School No. S2-Alice G. Melvin;
Thomas School No. 3S-Irene Dill;
church Hill School No 4O1s-Grace
2. Hastings; Pine Grove School No;
44-Ruth H. Sapp; Bethesa School
No. 46-Julia ]. Johnson; Pratts
School No. 59-Mildred Webb; Rose
valley School No. 79-Bertie o:
Wood; Hollandsville School NO. 81
Mine B. Moore; Adamsville School
No. 11S-Hazel b Taylor; Clayton
School No. 119-Martha Clark; Clay
ton Colored No. 1S6-C-Constancla
Beaujon; Parker's Chapel Colored-
Eva D. Gilbert; Viola Colored NO.
156-C-Marie E. Kelley; Dover Col
ored-S. NJ. Blackburn, Principal;
Harrington Colored-Nettie S. Will
son; Milford Colored-J. Graham
Scott, Principal.
Sussex County-Eldorado School
No. 19-Minnie McIlvaine; Stockley
School No. 34-Mary Pleasanton;
Morgan,s School No. 56-Newal S.
Isaacs; Bridgeville School No. 20
William N. Willis, Principal; Muddy
Neck School No. 1211a-Lynnie Ben
nett; Georgetown SchOol-Sara Will
SON
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-12
Even Steven

Someone remarked to Shaw, on see
ing a lot of wealthy loungers hanging
around a London hotel, These rich
people make me sick. What's the use
of having money if you don't know how
to enjoy it"
But why fret about it, old chap"
remarked Shaw. Are you any better
off? What's the use of knowing how
to enjoy money if you haven't any?"
Boston Transcript
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-12

The reporters say that the weather
in Houston was terribly hot. But that
ought to have put the politicians in
good seasoning for the fall cam
paign.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-12

Maybe the Republicans haven't got a
chance to break the Solid South but at
any rate they have got the Democrats
going down there to make speeches.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-12

Other quality kB0CkTeSS
fuels sell from 8 20 S cents
premium You pay no
premium for Blue SUN0CO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
RADIO FINDS MISSING
NEW ULM YOUTH

Otto Landsteiner, 17-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Landsteiner OF
Milford township, who mysteriously
disappeared from his parental farm
home last week returned to New Ulm
early Saturday morning, in company
with his father, who drove to Milaca,
the previous day, to bring the lad
back. He was located as the result
of an announcement of his disappear
ance, broadcast from Station WCCO,
Minneapolis-S Paul, last Thursday
noon.
Sheriff w. j. julius received long
distance telephone call from the M. q
ST. L. telegraph operator at VIM
throp, stating that he had sold rail-
road ticket to young man answering
Otto's description, and that the des-
tination was Milaca. The operator
had heard the radio announcement,
as did Sheriff D. w. Luchsinger of
Mile Laos county, who notified the
sheriff's office here that young Land
steiner had been located at Milaca,
Friday morning.-Brown Co. Jour-
nal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Lars Grong spent the past week in
st. Paul where he went as dele
gate from the Masonic Order from
Echo to. the Grand Lodge. Mr.. Grong
also attended the Lumbermen's Con-
vention which convened in Minneapo-
lis the same week.
Miss Ann Soupir who spent sever
al days at the George frost home, re-
turned to her home at Lucan on Tues
day.
Jack Corcoran drove to Redwood
Falls on Monday morning of the past
week with his daughter Josephine,
who is attending high school at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape spent
Wednesday with friends in Redwood
Falls.
Six carloads of cattle and hogs were
shipped from Seaforth to the Twin
Cities Tuesday.
Mrs. George S. Davis and daughter
Lois were guests of Redwood Falls
friends on Wednesday.
1Hc OdIudtlOu OluU UlcL dC CLe
home of Mrs. Lars Grong on Wednes-
day.
Clyde and Ross Davis, Nick Bern.
ardy and John Gales were Twin City
visitors several days the past week.
Mrs. Arthur Manning of Redwood
Falls spent Thursday at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis.
Ed. Pearson of Vesta transacted
business in Seaforth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mckay o.
Flint, Mich, were guests of Mr.. Nc
Kay's sister, Mrs. Margaret Mum,
and family the past week.
Miss Gertrude Corcoran had a Sc
we're attack of appendicitis the pas
week.
AL. Bergren was business visito
at Redwood Falls one day the pas
week.
Jack Corcoran was called to James
vile Wednesday to attend the funera
of a relative at that place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
Delhi

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fessenmaier
of Morton were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Flore.
Quite a number of friends were
pleasantly entertained Wednesday ev-
ening at the C. L. Maurstad home, the
occasion being Mrs. Maurstad's birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Engeman and
little daughter of Redwood Falls were
Sunday guests of Delhi relatives.
Walter Calvin and family of Morton
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. Gal
wins sister, Mrs. Fred Maynard and
family.
E. A. Samuelson and Leroy Flore
were transacting business at Sleepy
Eve a few days the first of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zorn of Vesta
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Samuelson.
Robert Cummings of Cottonwood
was an over Sunday guest at the
Donald Cummings home.
Miss Gertrude Mckay who teaches
al Gaylord spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Mckay.
Ira Rogers returned last week We'd
nesday from Minneapolis where he
attended the Masonic grand lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mckay left
Friday for their home at Flint, Mich,
after spending several days here with
relatives.
A number of friends dropped in on
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Montile last
Wednesday evening to help them
celebrate their seventeenth wedding
anniversary.
Harold Leslie who is in the employ
of the M. & st. L. R. R. Co. at Airing
ton, is spending a few days at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Ochs OF
Redwood Falls were Monday business
callers in Delhi.
Mrs. Mary McHenry who has spent
the past several weeks in Minneapo-
iis, returned Monday and will assist
in the care of Mrs. A. Stewart who is
i'll.
Last week Tuesday evening the
Delhi boys and girls basketball teams
played the Belview teams on the
home floor. The score was, girls
81 to IL in favor of Delhi and boys
% to "a in favor of Belview. Friday
they played at Wabasso, the score
being 46 to 8 in favor of the Delhi
girls; and "a to % in favor of the
Delhi boys.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
NEW ULM GIRL TO
TRY FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

Miss Hildegaard Amann of New
Ulm, who has made an enviable record
as a high jumper, is slated for place
on the Olympic team representing
the United States this year. The
girl will go to New York city in the
summer to enter the tryouts on July
7th, and if successful she will accom-
pany the American delegation to Am
sterdam, Holland, where the 1925
Olympic games are to be held. The
mark set by Miss Amann is the best
mark made in the United States to
date. If she can repeat the perform
ance she is sure Of a place on the
Olympic team.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
Gales

A group of relatives and friends
gathered at the Grandma Grunden
home last Tuesday to help her cele-
brate her seth birthday anniversary.
She is still quite well and able to spin
and knit and do mending. 1t is
a great privilege for her relatives
and friends to gather about her every
year on January 18th, to celebrate
her birthday. 1t also seems to be
wish of hers to have her loved ones
about her. Everyone spent very en-
joyable afternoon and evening. Re-
freshments were served in the course
of the evening. This group and many
other friends wish her happy birth
day and many more to come.
The Mothers Circle met at the Phil
Reynolds home Friday evening. a
large crowd attended.
A number of friends gathered ut
the Will Leonard home last Wednes-
day afternoon to present shower OF
gifts to the new bride in Gales, name
ly, Mrs. Clarence Monson, eldest dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard
who was married January 8. She re-
ceived a number of lovely gifts from
her many friends.
Bernice Arndt recently left TO,
Milwaukee, Wis.,, to spend some time
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Raveline
and family of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson anc
brother Paul Olson were entertained
Sunday evening at the Phil Reynold:
home.
The Mothers Circle plan on meet
ing at the A. H. Leonard home mex
Thursday for dinner, February 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rawlings ant
daughter of Tracy visited Sunday ev
ening with their mother, Mrs. Jenni
Rawlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner an
daughter called Sunday evening q
the Fred Peterson home.
Frank Rawlings preached an i'm
pressive sermon at Nettiewyynnt
Sunday afternoon in the absence o
Rev. Meierbachtol who conducted
funeral service Sunday afternoon a
Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
VIM. G. FRANK SELLS
16O.ACRE FARM TRACT

Last week VIM. G. Frank, president
of the State Bank of Springfield, sold
100 acres of the 240 acre Joseph
Kaseforth farm to John Kaseforth,
retaining the 80 with buildings. Mr.,
Kaseforth purchased the land be-
cause he has sons growing up and
proposes to have them farm it in
time. Mr.. Frank has exchanged q
half interest in the remaining 80 with
Lehrer Holding Co. for similar in
terest in the old Rerl farm of 1OC
acres adjoining and the buildings will
be moved to the grove on the latter
place which has no buildings
Springfield Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

Flora Jones of Mankato came Fri
day to visit her sister, Mrs. E. Jami-
son.
w. Roush and family were Tracy
callers Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Carlson Of Minneapolis
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. M. Gleasman and Lauretta
Smith went to Wabasso Monday.
Mrs. M. Gleasman and Lauretta
Smith received the sad news Monday
morning that their sister, Dorothy
had passed away Sunday at her home
about a week. A week ago she was
taken ill with cold and in spite of
medical aid and loving care her con-
dition grew worse and she passed
away very quietly Sunday: Dorothy
was the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Smith of Wabasso and
she was about II years of age. She
was member of the Senior high
school class of 1928. Dorothy had
visited her sisters here several times
and had made many friends here with
her pleasant ways. The entire COM
munity mourns with the bereaved
ones.
Mrs. Paul Nelson of near Revere
called at the Fred Prail home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. M. j. Virgins and daughter
were Tracy shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marriott returned
the first of last week from the Twin
Cities where they had been visiting
since Christmas.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Swanson
Saturday, January 4, a son.
Mrs. Fred Egge and son Bob were
Tracy callers Saturday.
Tom Marriott and family of Min.
neapolis visited from Tuesday unit
Thursday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg were
Tracy callers Wednesday.
Miss Rebecca McGinn left Wed.
nesday for Los Angeles, Calf, tt
visit relatives. Her brother Tom took
her to Window where she took the
train.
The l. o. O. F. camp entertained
the Tracy camp Thursday evening
They also entertained their familie.
and few friends.
Robert Parks was a Marshall Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Kassel returned home
from the Slayton hospital Wednes
day.
Joe Corcoran and brother Jack o.
Seaforth attended the funeral of theil
uncle Henry Juedson of GAINESVILLE OF
Thursday.
Josephine Sabin who attends nor
NAL school at Redwood Falls spen
| the weekend with her parents here.
Mrs. Kruger of Comfrey visite'
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Schneide
and family Thursday.
Mrs. George Stevens entertaine
at bridge Thursday afternoon. !
dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs Charles Lantz went to 81
Peter last Thursday to see her sor
Charles, who has been quite ill. Sh
returned home Saturday.
The local basketball teams journey
ed to Storden Friday evening to pla
the Storden teams. Score-girls, l
to 81 in favor of Storden; boys, IL t.
81 in favor of Walnut Grove
VIM. McGinn of Astoria, S. d
spent the weekend here.
Steve Harris of Tracy was bust
ness caller here Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Weedman an
family visited at the Lloyd Pac
!. home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pack and fam
: lily called at the Fred Prail home Sun
day evening.
Miss Ida Pringle entertained
lady friend from Balaton Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

Teachers in public day schools of
Nevada, if engaged for night-school
work, are not allowed, under a rul-
ing of the State board of education.
to give more than two hours of SER
vice at night, nor more than six ev-
ening hours during any one week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
MORTON BUSINESS PLACES
= SUFFER PETTY BURGLARY

Morton Business places were sub
iected to series of petty burgiaries
last Tuesday night. The Golden Rule
store was broken into and chewing
gum. cookies and about $500 in cash
taken; George Doster's hardware
store was tapped for 80 cents and a
number of pocket knives; and the
Morton Valley creamery relieved OF
five pounds of butter.-Morton En-
terprise.