davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-26

the affair was declared to be In de-
termining whether the liquor laws had
been violated.
Miss Pickford left her home soon
after Jaeger was taken to the hospital
Police said she appeared to have been
struck in the battle, but she declared
she was not hurt and expressed regret
over the incident. She said both men
were her friends.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
Rebekah Lodge Elects.
to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, December 26-
Mrs. Leila Spillman was elected noble
grand of Clarendon Rebekah Lodge No
%, at the annual meeting of the lodge,
In Odd Fellows Hall here Monday night
Mrs. Olive johnson was elected vice
grand, Mrs. Eula Clements, recording
secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Brashears,
treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Putnam, finan-
cial secretary; C. j. Ives, trustee for
term of three years; Ira Brashears, de-
gree director, and Mrs. j. B. Swecker,
mistress of robes.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

ment of the city's boys into good citi-
zens." George A. Hughes, president of
the club, said.
Figures complied by the organization
show that very few of the boys now en-
rolled ever have trouble with the police.
The club is non-racial and non-sec-
tartan
Evening star., 1928-12-26
WOMAN HELD IN SHOOTING

Millinery Proprietress, Known in
U. S., Arrested in Mexico City.
MEXICO CITY, December 26 CP.-
Mrs. Bernice Rush, who donated pub
lie homes in New Haven, KY, and is
proprietress of millinery store in the
center of this city, was held yester-
day on a charge of shooting, probably
fatally, a Mexican, Jenaro Benevente
Martinez, owner of dry goods store.
The shooting occurred last night in
the gardens of the Belen Building,
which houses the Jail as well as the
police and civil courts. 1t is alleged
that Mrs. Rush drew pistol from her
purse and fired five shots at Martinez,
two of which took effect.
Mrs. Rush and Martinez, it is said,
have been engaged in business con-
troversy dating back a year. Mrs. Rush
refused to make a statement when
asked for an interview.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
RETIREMENT APPROVED.
Lieut.. Col. j. c. Fairfax's Applica
tion Sanctioned by Coolidge.

The President has approved the ap-
plication of Lieut.. Col. John c. Fair
fax, United States Infantry, stationed
at Camp Mcclellan, Ala. for transfer
to the Army retired list March 16, after
more than 80 years service.
Col. Fairfax IS from Maryland and
served in the Spanish War as a SER
geant major in the 5th Maryland In
fantry, and in the World War as lieu
tenant colonel of Infantry in the Ma
tional Army. He was appointed Sec
ond lieutenant of Infantry In the Reg
ular Army in October, 1902, and reached
his present grade in January, 1926.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
TAX WARNING ISSUED.

Prince Georges County Treasurer to
Advertise Delinquents in March.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Decem-
ber 26.-R Ernest Smith, treasurer of
Prince Georges County, announced to-
Evening star., 1928-12-26
Swallowed Bone Is Recovered.

Swallowing a bone while lying down
eating turkey, William J. Harris yes
terday was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where the bone was removed
Harris. Al years old, resides at 5806
East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
Coogan Makes Berlin Debut.

BERLIN, December 26 CP.-Jackie
Coogan last night made his Berlin
stage debut in Haller's Revue before
a capacity house His act with his
father consisted of a dialogue in Ger
man and dancing.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 26.-A $5,000,-
900 campaign to stamp out juvenile
delinquency by guiding the activities of
bows in contested districts of the city
Evening star., 1928-12-26
Home Remedies Priced Lou

ST Waterbury Compound. sec
SOC Laxative Bromo Quinine 1Sc
$1.25 Dare's Mentha Pepsin S5c
$1.00 Nuxated Iron Tablets. .79c
Csc Glover's Mango Remedy Acc
$l.0O Horlick's Matted Milk 69c
$1.OO Bayer Aspirin, 1905. 79c
75c Pompeian Olive Oil. ste
Evening star., 1928-12-26

75c Bell-ans Tablets :. .47c
$l.1O Father Johns Medicine, Sc
$1.O0 Ovoferrin Tonic :. .73c
$l.25 Absorbme Junior .S3c
$l.OO Lavoris, large. SAC
Zoe Sloan's Liniment .49c
40c Fletcher's Castoria :. 24c
Emerson's Arodyne. soc
Evening star., 1928-12-26
TherntOs
!, Lunch Kit
Especial sz=.2s
Well constructed Of
heavy tin plate ma
terial which is very
durable. Complete with
pint size thermos bottle
which will keep liquids
hot or cold for many
hours.
Saue on Toilet Articles

6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste. .34c
35c Cutex Cuticle Remover .21c
SOC Mennen's Skin Balm. .39c
SOC Mulsi6ed Shampoo .37c
SOC Kinds H. and A. Cream 29c
6Oc Pompeian Day Cream .39c
SOC Lyons Tooth Powder .2lc
Evening star., 1928-12-26
$4,000, 900 DRIVE
TO AID JUVENILES
Campaign to Wipe Out Delinquency
0pens-Plan to Build 25
Boys Clubs.

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
4 Money-Sauing Sale for the Thrifty!

Here is an opportunity to get
every member of the family splen-
did quality toothbrush at a decided
saving. Many sizes and shapes are
included among these guaranteed
toothbrushes.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
MRS. CASTLES DOG
SAVESFOUR IN FIRE
SeaIyham's Frantic Alarm
Also Brings Rescue of Pup
pies in Garaze Blaze.
Rr the Assnclated Press.

CHICAGO. April 23-Mrs. Irene
Castle Mclaughlin, long the champion
OF humane treatment for dumb animals
and particularly the friend of homeless
dogs. was repaid for her friendship
shortly after midnight today when
Iimev. a Sealyham dog. raised A
frantic alarm when the garage on the
Lake Forest estate of the Mcl4aughlinS
caught fire, thereby saving the lives of
four servants and of Limey's three
puppies.
Mrs. Mclaughlin and a maid were
aroused by the barking Of the dog after
FIRE had started in furnace room. The
former dancer and her maid crawled on
hands and knees through the black
smoke into the garage to rescue the
puppies. which Limey already had drag
ged as far as the door. Limey. believ-
ing her babies still were in the garage,
refused to leave. however, and the
women we're forced To crawl into the
burning garage a second time to rescue
the mother, while the servants. who
also had been aroused by the dog $
barking. made their escape from quar-
ters over the garage.
Mrs. Mclaughlin recently took issue
with Dr. w. H. Kegel. Chicago health
commissioner. who had issued warn
ing against rabies. Mrs. Mclaughlin
said she did not believe there was such
a disease and that most dogs believed
to have rabies were merely hungry or
frightened. She advocated a home for
homeless dogs where those desiring
pets might go to adopt an animal,
rather than paying a high price for
one al pet shop.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Missouri Is believed 10 have enough
unmined coal To supply the entire coun-
try many years.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
DEATH DROP LAID
TO SAFETY DRIVES
i36. 900 Lives Saved in Last Is
Years, Convention Is
Told.

NJ fhs Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 70
Organized safety efforts in the last ID
wears have saved the lives OF 1856 GOO
persons who would have been killed had
the death rate continued unabateo4 the
second annual Central States Safety
Congress was informed today.
During that period. not less thsn
$4,000 600 men women and children
have been saved fro mphygical injuries,
Homer z Niesz, president. declaI &C.
Three -fourths Of all accidents occur
outside inoustry. 95 900 being killed on
the streets and highways OF the Nation.
vehicle fatalities in the Middle West
have increased $50 per cent, while
the gain in Eastern States has been
only 60 per cent" Mr. Niesz SAID
Many communities have conducted
veil organized and managed safety
campaigns with great success. There
are many cities. however, that are IN
the dark ages a. Tar as accioent pre-
yention lis concerned"
The cost ot living would De lower u
the number Of accidents @ere reduced
W n. Cameron. managing director o.
the National Safety Congress. sald IN
an address
THE time is not far distant when ar
ewplover Will be unable 70 blame Prow-
6ence for his accidents" he pTophesieo
IAN informed public VIII not accep'
excuses for destroying life In the IN
6tistgtsl process.
DTna penalties for accidents Will os
~ severe that an industry which per
rrits them Will oe virtually annihliatfh.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
TINKHAM QUIZZES BOTH
PARTIES CANDIDATES

Eleven Republican and Democratic
presidential aspirants were called upon
yesterday In a statement BY Repre-
sentative Tinkham. Republican. MaSsa-
chusetts. for an expression as 10 their
position regardi ag enforcement Of the
fourteenth and fifteenth constitutional
amendments.
Tinkham said that the two amend
ments ARE wholly nullifled in many
States" and that this notification re-
suits in dishonest and unconstitutional
elections to Congress and taints with
fraud and illegitimacy the election Of a
President"
He said he had written TO Herbert
Hoover. Frank o. Lowden. Charles
Curtis James r.. Watson. Guy ID. Goff
and George w Norris. Republican
presidential candidates. and TO Alfred
E. Smith James A. Reed Albert c.
Ritchie. Thomas j. Walsh and Walter
r. George. Democratic presidential can
dt6afee
Evening star., 1928-04-23
TREASURY SOL|C|TS
REVENUE SITE BIDS
Estimates on Foundation OF
New Building Are
Asked.

The Treasury Department took an
other big step forward in the public
buildings program today by advertis-
ing for bids, to be opened May u, for
all remaining excavation and construc-
ton Of the foundations for the In
ternal Revenue Building
About three-fourths of the Revenue
site has been cleared and about one
fourth has been excaVatcd so that this
area will be available for the contractor
to start work as soon as the contract
Is let One square of the site still If
occupied by old buildings. but contract
has been let for tearing down most OF
these. and It is expected the whole area
will be cleared In time for the con-
struction work 10 proceed when the
contractors get to 1t.
Five months will be allowed for com
pletiou of the foundation With the
prospect that the contractor can start
this about June !. the work would be
completed about the ist OF October.
Before the lst of October the Treasury
plans To have let the contract for the
superstructure of the great building,
which all together Is 10 cost about Si0.-
00n 600
The specifications call for about 1000
piles with reinforced concrete Gaping
Other work In the specifications in
clude footing and foundation walls.
waterproofng. damp proofing and other
work for the building. which will be APP
proximately 10000 square feet OF
ground area.
A contract has been let also for an
other excavation lob on the Department:
OF Commerce site and the contractor
ii is expected will start work shortly.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
WORK IS SPEEDED
. ON WATER CONDUIT
Concrete Poured $50 Feet
From Surface Into
Tunnel.

with steady stream OF concrete
pouring $50 feet from the surface into
the Lydecker Conduit, the water supply
line between the Georgetown Reservoir
and the Mcmillan Filtration Plant,
workmen are working night and day to
complete repairs to the tunnel Two
holes have been sunk $50 feet deep
into the tunnel at the point under the
Burleith section of Georgetown. and
into these holes mixed concrete Is being
poured. Workmen in the tunnel catch
il In wheelbarrows.
The sinking OF these holes makes 1t
possible to send the concrete directly
TO the part Of the tunnel at which 1t
must be used, instead of putting 1t in
the tunnel at the reservoir end and
then moving 1t for several thousand
feet In wheelbarrows. Work Is being
carried on "a hours a day so that the
line may be put in commission again
AS soon as possible. Water meanwhile
is being served to Mcmillan Park
through a 60-year-old pipe line In much
smaller quantities than Is possible by
the Lydecker Tunnel.
The tunnel was finished in 1902 and
was in continuous operation until sew
eral weeks ago, when the new Dale
carlia plant was opened and the other
tunnel could be emptied for repairs
The concrete is being used to build
struts at the highest point in the line
Evening star., 1928-04-23
MRS. MARY p. O'C0N0R
DIES AT AGE OF 73
wes widow of Former New YORK
fEfste LeRjsls tor~~Had Lived
Here About 10 Years.

hrF Mary Purcell oConor, 70 years
olM widow o. jeremiah J. OConof. VI
ord time 3 member Of the New YORK
gta4e Assembly and former prominent
buAneSs man % Elmirs. n. Y. died a.
hsf residence ia ths Warcmsn PzrE
HaykNl yestkresy after al Illness Oi sDOut
. month
Hrs. OConof ns6 been resident "
tn9 city about 10 years and waa q
member VI 81 ThonaA Ca1nollc Cbufcn
heKr
gne IL survived by tgo sons Justin
v O'C0nor ~ the firm " CCDpof N
Mars elDtnleft mere aDc q - OCDnof
81 ElkFOn. Chlo four osughteg& MFs
Yl<1enck T. E0stlce u this city Mrs.
v -. Dunn MTs. n = Kennedy snc
Mm J. J CToNleY al of Eiuilra
T,ineFsi arrangements have not Desn
eonyleGec intsfment N1I ge IN ri
mira
Evening star., 1928-04-23
FAXED BURGLARY ENDS
IN JEWELLERS DOWNFALL
He Is Trapped in Plot With Hired
Thugs to Effect Collection
of $4,000.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press,

Correspondence ot the Associated Press,
PARIS Too much thrift caused the
downfall of jeweler who hired band
of burglars to simulate robbery so he
could collect $4,000 insurance
Rene Racover tried to save damage
TO his front door by leaving of the iron
bar and failed TO lock the main door
of his safe and so the truth came out
His economy also caused him to defer
paying the burglars until the day before
his insurance expired. which increased
the suspicious OF the police.
Likewise. the burglars were cautious
and exacted cash in advance. They
promised thorough and careful Job
for $4,000, but they showed too much
care. and the police could find no evi-
dence of breaking and entering or much
work on the safe. where the jeweler left
the final payment for the crooks to get
BY their own efforts.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
UNION HEAD TO RETIRE.

CINCINNATI. April 23 LP).--E. H
Fitzgerald. for 10 years grand president
of the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks. will retire from office
July /. he announced here today.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said at the expiration
OF his term he would go TO California
with Mrs. Fitzgerald. who has not been
in good health for the past year.
George M. Harrison OF st, Louis
grand vice president, may succeed Pres
ident Fitzgerald Officials at the ma
tionai headquarters here said there was
no other candidate so far as they
knew.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
ARMY POLO SQUAD
/. TO ASSEMBLE SOON
Mai. Patton Among Eight
Officers Ordered to
Train for Team.
NJ IN. A.sn1.iatrh prnss

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. April 23---Eight United
States Army officers have been ordered
10 assemble at Mitchell Field. Long Is
land. May IS as the Army polo squad
for 1928 The squad will include:
Mai. George s. Patton, Ir.. office Of
the Chief OF Cavalry. Washington.
Mai. C. G. Smith. Cavalry, Fort
Leavenworth. Kans.
Capt George z. Huthsteiner. Cavalry,
Fort Sam Houston. Tex srsaN
Capt Chandler A. wilkinson Quar-
termaster Corps. Fort Reng. Okla.
Capt Chester e. Davis. Cavalry. Fort
Bliss, Tex
Capt Peter p. Rodes. Field Artillery.
Fort Bragg, n. G.
Lieut. Morton Med. Jones. Cavalry,
Fort Bliss. Tex.
Capt. Charles II Gerhard whose
services viii be required at West Point
until after the intercollegiate polo tour
nament. will join the squad June 20.
Lieut. Mark Mcclure. 18th Field Ar
tillery. Fort Myer Va. was wanted for
the squad, but was not available for
the detail
Maj. Patton will captain the team
defending the junior championship
title won by the Army last year.
s-~----~~~a-v~~
"Donnick" Is q variant form OF the
work "dornick which means a small
rock or bowldeT. Hard as n donnick
would mean hard as rock or stone
Evening star., 1928-04-23
BLOSSOM FETE SET
FOR May AND 4
Shenandoah Orchards Timed
by Experts in Planning
Celebration.
anecisl snaioh 10 The s,,r.

arecial Dispatch to The Star,
WINCHESTER, Va, April %. The
hfth annual Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival viii be held at Winchester
MAY 5 and 4. 1t was definitely decided
today, according to an announcement
by RAY Robinson. director general of
the celebration
The dates were so fixed after a Spe-
cisl committee had compared statistical
records for the past 10 years with re-
gard TO the bloSSon1in9 OF orchards IN
this territory and also after long-olS-
tance telephone conferences with off-
cialS OF the United States Weather Bu-
reau in washington. The Speciai COM
mittee was composed OF Thomas b
Rvrd who is associated with his broth
er, Gov. Harry F. Byrd, in orcharding
r. J. Schneiderhan and w s. Houeh
pat1oloxtst and entomologlSt reSpec-
tively. at the local research laboratory
Of the Virginia Experiment Station
Date Hard TO Fix.
Members of the committee said the
fixing Of dates fer a celebration OF SuCh
magnitude designed 10 coincide with
the blooming period, was rather DIM
cult task, in view Of the daN~oy y-daN
changes in weather from warm 10 cool
and even cold. but they were confident
the IL 900 600 apple trees OF the Sheh-
andoah Cumberland Potomac district
would be in fun bloom by the time the
two~day fete here gets under way. EVEN
should the orchards blossom a day 'T
two before, 1t was pointed out, The bloom
remains in perfect condition for several
dayS. 1t has often been known to say
on the trees five days after popping
open.
With dates for the festival finally de-
terriined. the director general called
upon the chairman OF IS departments TO
speed up their work. and from now on II
vas indicated committees would be
husily engaged with preparations for
the event, which promises 10 Se the
most spectacular and colorful thus far
held.
Queen From Roanoke.
The headquarters has received mes
aares indicating an unusually large at
tendance from the southwestern section
az Virginia now that Roanoke. metrop-
oils of that division of the State. has
been honored with the highly tmpor-
tant role OF Queen Shenandoah W IN
the person of Miss Mary Wise BoXiey,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Roxley. The southwest plans TO organ
i've a score or more of large motor bus
parties for the trip 10 the northern
tip OF the State.
Conndr Richard &. Byrd. United
states Navy (retiredl. although busily
engaged in the work of shaping plans
for his forthcoming expedition TO the
South Pole. has been invited to come
70 his home town during the festival
and place the crown of apple blossoms
and Jewels upon the brow OF her
majesty. Queen Shenandoah "" The
explorers elder brother, Gov Harry r.
Byrd of Virginia, Is to return for the
celebration, accompanied by members OF
his staff. composed entirely OF commits
stoned officers Of the Virginia National
Guard and Reserve Offlcers' Corps. and
the trip from Richmond is to be made
IN Army hiimps.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
YOUTH TO BE TRIED AGAIN
ON MATRICIDE CHARGE
~ tss hs.sel s1ee Fssss

OTTAWA. IL April ~ Harry I'D
41yyssT-oio EIeaDpY youth Wil ~ IN
Aria for Gbf seeouc Time for tns ying
~ als ngofheS Mrs Elm HilI. bo6sy
4 preysoas bfai ended with disagree
fneTlt N the jury Iiit fDdy ~ Mfs
His was found ip slsiIb" gisFf III
fne basement ~ hs1 sonls sna her sDn
80 arrested on tie PaniGlc Coast Efioft
lime later, charged Win responsibility
for her 6esfp
TIE question 81 " tne status ~ pfpk p
S.astsye Jurors has been raised and Judge
Dayis psllss oeeidf whether Inc names
sdke6 10 tBe fury IiEt by the court fosff
81 March are Iegsily eligibif 'ot jury
esYglcs ~ ths fgfglef tf1sl ti1s entire
1sIyy Hst ~ s0o men Hss called oetpfe
ebs po1 whE flied s--
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Shriver's Blue Ridge
Peas, can lie
Shriver's Al Corn
Can lie
Trusty Friend Cut
Beans, 2 cans 25c
Virginia Tomatoes,
No. 2 Can, 3 for. 25c
Campbell's Spaghetti
Can ............l0 l0c
White House Apple
Sauce, can lac
Del Monte Plums
No. 2H2 Can. 25c
Columbus Peaches
3 cans ,....... SOC
B. and NJ. Paris Corn
) cans ......... soc
White Star Tuna Fish
iI2-lb. can -. 29c
Sea Garden Shrimp
0laSS ....... SoC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

Mrs. Charles Orth of Morton was
Saturday visitor in Redwood Falls.
The Degree of Honor Lodge is CIV
ing a Leap Year dance for all men,
bers of Workmen Lodges at the X.
P. Hall Monday evening, April 16.
Good music and lunch assured. Come
and have a good time. 40-1t
Ebb Horr of Sisseton, S. D., spent
from Sunday until Tuesday in Red
wood Falls attending to business
matters and visiting with old time
friends. Mrs. Horr accompanied him
as far a Litchfield where she re-
manned for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. H. E. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamberton
will motor to Minneapolis Thursday
and will be accompanied by Mrs
George Beecher and her son who have
been visiting with Mrs. Beecher's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hubbard.
Mrs. Beecher and son will leave from
Minneapolis for their home at Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

Nels Larson of Lucan was caller
here last Thursday.
Mrs. R. F. Byram and children
were guests last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ahrens at Morton.
Charles Brugman of Olivia was a
Sunday caller at the r. F. Byram
home.
Miss Agnes Barber and Miss Della
Urke of Vesta were Friday shoppers
here.
Mrs. Peake and two daughters Of
Sanborn were Monday afternoon
shoppers in Redwood Falls.
Jesse Olson of Dawson was a caller
in Redwood Falls Friday, coming here
in the transaction of business mat
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and
Mrs. Mattson of Vesta were among
the Saturday callers in Redwood
Falls.
A. D. McRae returned Thursday
from Rochester where he spent the
first of the week going through the
Mayo Clinic.
Miss Irene Ahrens who teaches at
Olivia was entertained over the week.
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. F. Byram.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Kragnes and
Mrs. Kragnes' mother, Mrs. Tuftland
Of Springfield were Sunday callers in
Redwood Falls.
Miss Mathilda Jensen left Friday
for Duluth where she is teaching af-
ter visiting for a week with her moth
er, Mrs. Marie Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuck had as
their guests for dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Hillman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kuck.
Miss Ethel Poschke who is a stu
dent at the Mankato Teachers College
was the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Phil Cheney over the weekend.
Miss Anna Falk left Sunday for
Minneapolis to resume her teaching
after spending her spring vacation
here with her mother, Mrs. A. N.
Falk.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Roswell motor
ed to Minneapolis Thursday taking
with them their son Edwin who re-
ceived medical treatment. They re-
turned Monday.
Miss Theo Jensen, county superin-
tendent Of schools returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where she attended
the Minnesota Conference Of Super
intendents held at the University
Farm last week.
Judge Of Probate A. r. A. Laudon
held the following hearings Monday
morning at his office: Hearing on FL
nal Accounts in the estates Of Leofrod
Bittner and Mary F. Mann and Hear
ing on Administration in the estate
of Arthur johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
NOTICE

The Redwood County Agricultural
Society will receive separate sealed
bids for the:
O) Exclusive Pavilion Refresh
ment Concession.
CD Exclusive Pavilion Check
Room Concession.
For the entire 1928 season. Send
sealed bids to w. A. Hauck, seere.
tary, Redwood Falls to Re opened 1t
ten o'clock A. N. April 10th, 1928.
The Association reserves the risht
to reject any Or an bids.
W. A. HAUCK, Secretary.
30-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
PUBLIC SUPPER

The Wesleyan Sisterhood OF
the Methodist church will serve q
public supper in the dining room
of the church Thursday evening,
April 18th. Serving will COM
mence at 6 o'clock and continue
until all are served. Plate charge
adults Soc, children 35c.
Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes
Dressing Brown Gravy
Perfection Salad
Pickles Jell
Home Baked Rolls Coffee
Angel Food Cake Lemon Dressing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
CHILDREN'S CLOTHINC SALE

st. GATHERINGS Sewing Circle will
hold sale of children's clothing on
Thursday, April 18th, in the base
ment of the church. The sale win
start ut ESQ o'clock and luhch win
be served during the afternoon. 40-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
g CITY AND COUNTY .
ESTHER DAVIS sTENSvAD, City

advertising will be inserted the columns of these
except will made such position