davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
YOUR HEALTH
BI DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Med ical Association and Of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine.

Already the owners and proprie- tors of summer camps are beginning the spring cleaning and the moditi- cations necessary to make the camps suitable for safe occupancy during the coming hot season.
 There are only q few of the states in this country that provide for reg ular inspection Of camps by officers of the state board Of health. Since 1926, Maryland has had regular su- pervision and inspection of camp In 1928, l04 camps were inspected in that state and only 76 were licensed 10 operate. Only the camps that meet the state requirements for san- itation and for general care can ob- tain a license 10 operate.
 It IS a strange aspect Of human logic that a parent who will have his child in q private school with regular examination and the best of medical care during the winter sea son will send that child to a cam, during the summer. hundreds and sometimes thousands of miles from IoIiI', anu never SlNe tIiONelI lO the possible dangers that the child may have to overcome from a sani- 1ary and health point of view.
 Many camps have not the slightest arrangements for screening Of sleep ing quarters. Some, although To- cated in rural districts, feed children largely on canned instead Of fresh vegetables. Some camps constitute bad fire risks because oil lamps are used, being hung directly on frame shacks of 1limsy construction.
 Medical assistance varies from the constant presence of a nurse to tn. use Of hospital irtcrncs, recent grad uates. doctors % or 40 miles away or doctors actually in residence 1T charge Of the camp. Beyond thes, questions comes the consideration o1 such fundamental sanitary problem, &s proper water supply, milk suppl, and sewage disposal.
 The state Of Maryland asks all cor | ductors of camps, whether for adult! ! or children, tourists or rcsid dents, tt make due application for inspection l II provides rules and regulations gov 1 erning camp ground sanitation anG 1 plans for protecting springs ant wells from pollution. Plans for snal 1 living quarters m camps and advic' ! in regard 10 suitable building mate { rials and ventilation are also avail able
 Other states will do well 10 follow { the exam pie of Maryland and give t l people who use summer camps pro per protection against sanitary def Cienclcs. In the other consideration hat have been mentioned leadership must come from owners, manager
 and parents. Only such cooperation | Will secure for the children in sum m"r camps the type Of safety an,
 medical care that parents provide 10 them at home.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

The Longchamps races in France more than ever before are the scene of d stylish race between all the best Parisian couturiers, all Of whom enter their manniklns. Radical changes from last years silhouette. length and trimmings are striking. The outstanding new points of style were as follows: f1aring and longer skirts; natural waistlines: tuck-ln blouses; new color combinations: un- usual cuff treatment. variety in coat lengths and styles, and c.ose-to-the- neck collars Cleft to righD Navy blue and white were charmingly joined in a sheer wooden dress with natural vaistline, faring overskirt styling and an unique, diamond shaped vestee of the white: all the edges were finished with braid. the cuffs were wide and had touches of | white and the collar double. with one white one over blue. A belted back, loose double lar distinguished stunning plaid worsted sports coat. with two shades of brown and a nasturtum touch of orange figuring it's tan.
 Necktie tricolor printed silk, Tn red. white and blue. was particularly youthful and jaunty in the way it l posed its pleated skirt onto it's white shirt in modernistic manner and made d necktie for it's shirt Of it's skirts fabris: the coat was blue worsted. and a bcrct Of blue and white felt topped it.
 l The nasturtium shades that Paris loves this season were given in the printed crepe Of a one-piece frock with high neck. fitted hiplinc and very full skirt: the orange of the print was picked for the crepe band ing that decorated the frock.
 Noluminous and new was a biegc and green ensemble Of circular skirt, faring seven-eighths coat and tuck in sweater blouse
 Three greens join to f1eck a large check in the beige wool.
 For young chic there was a blac k jacket suit with high -coliared tuck blouse that was altogether new; the skirt had side pleats that gave if a low Hale: the jacket nipped in at the waist and then flared slightly over the hips; the pale grey blouse laced shut with a black cord: the hat Of novelty straw. with little one-sided bandeau. was trimmed with black and white flowers and a matching boutonniere adorned one lapel.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Mary, Fully Recovered, Is Dctcrm- iued 10 Continue Her Engagement 10 Prince Georges i'll Order to Pro- tput Noel

As finished outlining 10 Mary the reasons why her hero'hal to Prince Georgrs and that Of Princess Olina 10 Noel must stand until either the royal visitors themselves tired Of th, ronIIuces. or until Noel N,rit- zcr achieved financial independence of his father. Mary twisted her tln- grr- roEethcr~, while her eyes show ga thr battle which was Vasius be- 1ih them.
 HGt IS l h4d 5ur.-.. H-In1rri nHl caurt-I uoou I'-.r.-rf rCVIi he mr or ortconlo 10 that eontI.rt. The girl rut.t No3 Eole-heutediy. She .oua 10 nothing which would in- tur. his -ae~, ..nn when protect lrg G0 r.,a., -o,n= on with her eug5-sn.ea' 70 i'mn,e Georges, into (which ~r. Ind eur-rfl in it of ufHsr r4ou h-r~ilz of the le- torhai --o tu.H Princess Oilua had luvf-lsG NoL
 I'll Take Nv Medicine"
 but if za- d !ou- two minutes be- lor. sG, :inlly uurlaSped her tia-- -rS. a1t stretching out her hand, la.I if .r mine
 Au 7-hr, Aun.l1 Aladgg." she saI "jth a wry Ilttle snlIlo. m take my medicine. although I'll t"ll the world it's au awtul dose What do you want na 10 10 tirst""
 Get up al ir,Ss yourself iu that pretty sports rig which is so becom- ing 10 you. answered promptly. I'll run down and trll Aunt Kath- eriue you're romu- over 10 visit her patient. and then I'll come back to help you. lour- sur- you're abi, 10 ger up."
 "Ah<olutoly." ~na returned and l hurried out Of raa room and down the hall to n,c>y's room where Prime G.org~S WIS trettjna for news of tn" lovely -F. 70 whom h. had letrofh-d hmS,lr
 "I1I have L.r Hrr in }"~s than rlstoeo lIuur ~," l told Narheuua. vhDn had summoned her outside. "But she k srry !, uH-Hut 10 come. aa1 dra5~ sr.tr- q or-nS, Will you make i' easy for Irr to 4,t AWAY.
 ''rr1st nc" Euh rr" retort"d. "Wu.H I til th, young 2.utl,man sHo IS going to call upon hm, winch I shall do immediately, I shall also stpulate that >b i, 10 stay less than tiyr minutes. win that do""
 "Iart~erly," ] rol hrr. If yoU'l also make ii rather ilttirult for hJm 10 soc 1'r o:tru unrtt f. is r.roN- cred sufficiently 10 come down. stars 70. hr,p a lot"
 "I1l do tG4t ut,I" tmne.' she agreed. th,n sac looked st lue shr"w1lv-
 T laE-nt Mal time to ent all tue
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Horizontal

i. Which river in Oregon is the
 most important fer navigation? 7. To stop, f-. Fuss, t3. To run away in order to marry. IL. Tiny green vegetable. IG. 4 type of Japanese bean. IT. Whole. is. For each. 19. snare. -t. Obstruction. Z2 Too. 93. TO loitor. .5. Part Of verb 10 bc. -. What Is tl. important n.04E-
 tain range In Orr sou? 2g. GiUttod. .%l. l, ckons rhronologicail& .%A To tru1s". &J. I'iUIl in q tree. %8. Mathematical term. 53 A young devil. to Grinding tooth. l.. Al the present time. 43. D}gIt Of the foot, A. Proportion. 45. Female sheep. | 4f. Concludes 1T. What city is the important port 1 Of Orcson9 Vertical | I. THO"s. 2. Smell
 3. Constant ' 1. Encount.r'd.
 j. \ Iaub. ! (. \ particle.
 :. Thre"-armcd arntai;IIo.
 9. For what fruit is Or'go fa
 nous? 10. Drcgs
 il, A playing card 1 II. Deity. 2J. Stepped. 22 Regions. A. To wander idly about. L5. To total. ! 2G. For what type Of fisheries is
 Oregon famous? s. Reputation. -9. Naleyolence. &o. Drank 10 oxcess. 32. f}ingworm. 33. stitched. B. 4 cleansing substance. | 26. Low female singing voice. 37. Couple. 4n. Ahbreviation for mister" fl. To decay.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

of all. of his mothers uncritical hos pitality to any or all of his friendA No wonder the mere smell Of ham, burger made him cheerful.
 It seems as if every child should have such Saturday lunches to rs. member. There ought to be at least che meal week to which the child can bring his friends without special permission. Saturday lunches offer an especially good opportunity to give our children a feeling of open hospitality. of the generosity of homo as distinguished from every other place in the world. Surely the stand ing welcome of home to all friends and playmates is one of the neces- sary ingredients in any proper child hood.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

at home when he was boy. Not cnly did the hamburger come on that most blessed of all days of the week, immediately after big morning with the gang, but there was an agreement between him and his mother that there should be large quantities of it on hand.
 It was understood that he could bring home to lunch as many as four of his friends without asking special permission. This blanket invitation always gave him a lordly feeling. It was good deal like being able to say, Come on over to my club where we can get whatever we like. "
 The humble, homely hamburger recalled to him those days of joy GUS play. of large appetite, and best
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

Ans, How o.t 'Ae rasi,s, way
 Is simply JUs, 10 IlsoJey,
 -Du Mother Nature.
 Honker. the leader Of 'be Ha5 1loei, of geese resting n 'lo pord of Paddy ihe Byae~r I-rp .u the Green t'or4sr. had IscuHI 70 sp,uI another day there before moving Oh toward their home ID 'he Far North. Already the flock had maIr q long journey, but the journey ahead of them was far far longer. Thy the word arogal that they womb stay.
 A the same time IIonN,T warn cd the members ol tle flock 10 st3y well out in tao pond wAl.n th ' rested. H. warned tham especially not to take nap or 1Ae shore or close to the shore. The older metH- bers Of the 1oca, who had ulHE times mad" the long Journey under HonkCr's Leadership, made no ohre- ton. Th,y knew that Hoaher kn- what be n,, about aad thai lt 9o told them 10 Io or aot 10 do ccr- tain things ie always had good r"t- son therefor. Bar -om.. of r.. younger members of inc flock WNo never hrtor. HI made The roIai trip from tDu. North to 'ly south and hack 10 fGc North. uore dI~eor- tented. Tal- w5s esrac1ally trpc 0t inc HE,ful young gsnder He aud some of tho ot6.r you3s bird. talk d t over and th'y all agreed that Honkor Vas getting too old for lctl- prsb.p and That such everlasting watcafllness Nas silly
 I'm going 10 do as l ploasc.' aS- serted tE~ HlIIfgl young gaul.r. 'lt N8ut 10 fake a nap on the shore. I'm gong 10 taae a nap oA 'he shorr."
 "You'd better not it Houh,r catch you dot1- h." zs4sl ou" Of 'h 7 ether roHug gr'-e.
 T don't u-.ml % l.t him ra''n me doir- f." r.sD,j The wIl.'J young gaadar. "Wast a 1oe7u-t know won't hurt I.m. The uI,a "f being afraid os aov'has her" jn this little pond, May, noNer saw q quieter s1".- place .a al, my lif-. Jt IS silly that We stoujI not h" aI- low.1 10 20 afHorc if w~ want 10. It isn't rght.'
 So the willDI yoHa@ Eaador kept a wa'rhfuI eyr on Honker H" took great care not 10 do anything more 10 draw Horh.r's' attention To him self. H. worked 10 the outside nf the flock and ttrre he prc'pndrd 70 be entirety orr,pej 3n pr"ouing his feathers. mabing hs toilet and in sabblinp ~it1 his nnightors som" of inc older birds We're already tax ing a1tan'dge Of this chance 10 take a na~. They had their h@41s tuck ed back under theIr wings. Ta" young Pan1er pretelIed 10 1o iF" same thing hut hr only prcfe nl He wasn't asleep. and he had no intention Of going 10 sleep there Now and then h. us I thos" hi5 wnhbed feet Of his tu paddle hims"f' q little nearer the shore while all the time pretending 10 he mapping.
 AZ las. be reached q positio1 whore the honsa of Paddy th Eaqver hid hirn From -le sight e HonkeJ. He first made surt by
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Talks p,&2 &&z pa1'er,ts
SAIIKDAY LuNCHES
By Alice J,sdsoo I,cale

A certain young man always chooses hamburger from the table d'hote menu. Tis roast beef and leg of lamb eating friends jeer at his plebian tastes. but he is staunch in his preference.
 To me he explained one day that the smell of hamburger always made him feel cheerful. It made him re- member the Saturday lunches he had
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
CHAltJREJSl, V(N,CE

Chartreuse is the favorite for col ored blouses with suits this spring One of fiat crepe is banded win melon pink and soft brick red. Another is of chartreuse chiffon. very finely accordion pleated from . cute square yoke. There is bit of real lace across the front V neck.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
LINGERIE MODES

Princess IT es are followed by dainty new French underwear. A blue Ninon gown. with . lace yoke that ties with satin ribbon on one shoulder. is cut almost orm.fitting 10 the hipline and then flares con- siderably. with circular godets in- serted on each hip.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
The Heart Story
 of a Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

inside dope of this yet" she said, but I judge from the general aspect Of things that you have the sensa- tions Of q lady sitting near the crater ot 4 volcano near eruption"
 "Your perceptions are very keen." l rgtorted, and then sped back 10 Mary's room and helped her to dress and 10 arrange her beautiful hair so Qs best to hide the small bandage which Katherine had insisted upon her wearing over the cut upon her head. When We were finished l caught my breath at the loreliness Of her wild rose lace. No wonder that po,h Noei and Prince Georges had lost their heads over her.
 Her hand ~us cold as l drew il through my arm at the end of the fifteen minutes I had named o kath- crimr. But her head Was held daunt- 1aslly 1ugh, and her eyes and lips were aetvrmlnedly smiling. l knew 'h4t ~l}" would go through with the interview with the same spirit that She would have faced an enemy bar raS' Were she a soldier,
 But I think the sight of Prince Georges face turned SO eagerly to- ward her from his pillows sottened rha irrational rancor she had felt upon heinz forced by my insistence 10 come 10 see him. The smile she gave him was so Wiusome. her eyes so filled with sympathy that l did moi wonder at the light which leaped into the young princes eyes to greet
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
50 the WllfuI young gandrr kept a
 Watchful eve on HUnker

pecp,as around that house thrt Ho1ter had not missed him. A The point @L~re Ia rca 'h~d th" bank some young hnmloeE trees grew ycr@ close 10 inc water. The yolH- .au@rr slipped behind tA,~" H. WAS certaan that now h. couII "ot h. -.n hy IIouApr or py any other mcm1rr Of the flock. The SOL ground f.Ir good. r Was uIst Inc place for lom.OrtaJl. nap, Tu, WHituI and dIsobedt'nt young gan- der settled himself yom'agfa0iy- fi4 want afraid. because h" i'1u't be. lt.vc that there vas anything 10 De afraid Of
 Copyright 925 by T. W Bufgas,)
 The uoE+ story. "What I'armal
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
LACE rot tH

\ blach satin afternoon frock has l"-lae laco inserted in stripes 10 make 5l yoke front and back and cap aIee.'s above long tight black ones,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
AMMONIA WASH

All brushes should be given care ful ammonia washes in warm weather. Brooms and whiskbroo1,s are the better for such attention, also. :
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
.Appea>inG Royalty

H., hold out both hands 10 her. and she came over to the bedside and put hers into them as simply as q child mighf hi.n donn.
 My d,arest," he murmured. and then ln looked a. me beseechinsly. l kn,w that he longed to kiss her, but that with his charming old world puucriuou~n"ss he would not permit Muself the caress unless slnctionri Ut. But with the memory of Mar>'s protesting face upon me, | shook my h8i smilingly at him, and h, j'rG her hands and kissed thm Hngnrju2iy letore releasing thrm.
 - Was 70 atrald something terrible had h1Hvmel to you" h" said. T ha,- been most rud" 70 these dear ladies. actually doubrng their as ~7igarr0 Hat you were all right. But yoIr hoad--" looking at the handage --"Arc. you sur" you're All right ."
 But Mary did not answer, The door WIS open. and from the hall below float.d up a voice, beautifully uo1nlated. but imperative.
 'Whrro is Georgest' is asked. T must sec him at once"
 (Continued T0morroW) Copyright 1929. Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Eor PhonnZraph Records

Apply gasoline on soft brush and wipe dry with 9 soft cloth. This will clean the records so that they will play like new.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
IsiliIbarb Conserve
To Steam Velvet

Place q damp cloth over a ho' iron and draw the creased part o' the velvet across the edge Of tha iron and on top Of the damp cloth. This is good way 10 press open seams on a velvet dress.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
strawberry siortcahe, coffee.
 Green Bean and E2g salad. serving ] Four

strawberry shortcahe, coffee. Green Bean and Eog salad. serving
 Four
 cup cooked green beans. I2 cup diced celery, hard cooked legs diced or sliced. l tablespoon chopped onion, l2 teaspoon sal, IA teaspoon papriha, l-2 cup salad dressing.
 Mix and chill the ingredients and serve ill lettuce leaves.
 Strawberry shortcakc, serving Four
 l2 cups four, teaspoons bak- ling powder. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 3 ta- blespoons fat. 1-3 cup milk. cups stra berries, F cup sugar.
 Wash and hull the berries. add the sugar and chill. Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. ut in the Tat with q knife and slowly add the milk until soft dough forms. Pat i il out on f1ourcd paper until tn dough is one inch thick. Place on 1loure1 baking pan and bake for 1 l. minutes in q moderate oven. i While warm split and add half the berry mixture, Replace the top spread with butter and cover with the remaining berries. Serve with cream.
 Khubarb Conserve 6 cups diced, peeled rhubarb, cups sugar. cup diced pineapple, 1 tablespoons lemon juice, l cup rajsins
 Mix the ingredients and let stand [ for three hours. Cook until thick, ] sur frequently 10 prevent scorch- ! ing. Pour into sterlized jars anl when cold cover with melted par dffin.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Menus for he Famib
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE THE KING OF DESSERTS
 Menu for Dinner

rreamed potatoes. green bean aa egg salad, bread, nlubarb conserve.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

The next story: "What Ifarmer Browns Boy Saw"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
(tOntinued Tomorrow )

Copyright 1929. Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
I'll. NUi NG Gi\DER Di>DBi1i ~
By Thornton W. Btirgc,,

Aas, How o.t 'Ae r9,i,s, way Is simply Just 10 Iis0Jey,
 I1LL Lf--t ...-.. N--..---.-..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
Delhi

Louis Hoffman, wife and family
motored to Sleepy Eye on Monday
and spent the day with relatives.
They were accompanied by Miss Lii
liam Stewart.
Mrs. Lane Trotter and children of
Dawson and Mrs. R. H. Shoemaker of
Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived Tues
day for a visit at the Margaret Les
lie home and with other Delhi rela-
tives.
Mrs. VIM. Parker and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. v. Ochs of Redwood
Falls were Delhi visitors one day last
week.
Henry Oslund and Sexton Unborn
left Monday morning by motor for
Kansas, where they will be employed
in the harvest fields.
Kenneth Pettijohn of Minnetonka
Mills, who was in attendance at the
State Christian Endeavor Convention
at Redwood Falls last week gave an
address at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday morning.
H. N. Lungwitz, wife and daugh-
ter motored from Silver Creek on Fri
day for a visit at the parental H. T.
Helgeson home. Mrs. Lungwitz re-
turned to Silver Creek on Sunday, but
Mrs. Lunwitz and their daughter will
remain for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leonard and
daughter Jean of St. Paul were week
end guests of Mr.. Leonard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard.
Henry Wogland of Minneapolis is
spending several weeks here visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Wogland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole L. Flore were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lindeman at North Redwood.
Miss Alvilda Wogland of Mime
apolis is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Wogland this week.
]. R. Keefe of Redwood Falls was
bushes caller in our village on
Wednesday.
c. j. Scott drove to Minneapolis on
Monday accompanied by his daughter
Geneva who will enter Eitel hospital
as a student nurse.
George Wright and wife of Red
wood Falls were visitors at the j. M.
Stewart home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Mum and daughter
Alvira of Seaforth were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mckay on
Thursday.
R. G. Rogers is a guest this week
of his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Kay and family at Morris.
A. w. Schuck of Lamberton with
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany was a Delhi business visitor on
Friday.
Alex Fisk and George Lewis of
Rockford, ILL.,, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Starr and Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

had the honor of being selected as
one of the delegates to represent tn
Christian Endavor Societies of the
Minnehaha, Lake Harriet and Port
land Avenue churches of Minneapolis,
at the National convention of these
and like organizations to be held at
Kansas City, beginning July 81.
Mrs. Susie Lilly of Rockford, ILL.,,
arrived here TUESDAY, and will spend
a couple weeks visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. LaDue.
Elmer Bellig drove to the Twin
Cities to bring Mrs. Bellig home, who
had been visiting there for a week,
returning Friday. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Bellig's sister, Miss
Rose Gallery, who spent the weekend
at the Bellig home.
Attorney and Mrs. j. B. LaDue and
son Jimmy, and Mrs. Susie Lilly
drove to Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. LaDue, having legal business at
the County Seat on that date.
Mrs. Caroline Sievers returned
Saturday from the Twin Cities where
she had spent several days attending
to business matters.
Miss Bernice Johnson of Balaton
spent several days last week visiting
at the home of Miss Esther Bauch
returning Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
Sheridan & SeafOrth
Church services at $50 the coming

Church services at $50 the coming
Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Clipson and daughter of
Redwood Falls were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar VIM and
family.
A nine pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Benson on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. frost, Jr., were
Milroy visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. Soupir of Milroy was the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. frost on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Johnson were
business visitors at Redwood Falls
one day the past week.
Mrs. Dittbenner and Mrs. Gluth
were shopping in Redwood Falls on
Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Ogren and two sons of
Sank Center were the guests of Mrs.
Ogren's cousin, Mrs. Geo. S. Davis
several days the past week.
Mrs. F. L. Tout, Mrs. Frank Bald
win and daughter and Mrs. Bob By
ram and children of Redwood Falls
spent Friday at the Geo. S. Davis
home. Mrs. C,yren and sons who had
been visiting in the Davis home re-
turned to Redwood Falls with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bagdons and
son Bobby and Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Goudy and sons Gordon and Robert
and Miss Lois Lechner spent Sunday
at Granite Falls where they enjoyed
picnic dinner with relatives from
Ortonville and Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lescher and lit
tie son of Braddock, N. D., were week
end guests of Mrs. Margaret Mum
and family.
Miss Lucille Leuck accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Frank Katzenberger
and children, visited Redwood Falls
one day the past week.
Fred Blethen drove to Allamont,
S. D., on Saturday afternoon, return
ing on Sunday with Mrs. Blethen,
who spent the past week with Mrs.
H. L. Griffith and family at that
place.
Mrs. H. Pape who has been suffer-
ing with severe attack of Inflama-
tory Rheumatism the past few weeks,
is much improved.