davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

nings. In the afternoon the place is
crowded with little friendly parties swim
ming in the open air pool. having tea
after their swim and dancing on the pa
Vilion, But when the lights are on-rain-
then is when you'll enjoy entertaining
your guests in PLACE Deauville. Enjoying
the famous Wardman Park Hotel food
and the perfect service. Listening to the
Dreamy Music of Meyer Davis Chanti-
cler Famous Orchestra and dancing as
the spirit moves you.
Note-You'll find that it is very mex
pensive to entertain your guests in this
heavenly place. 1t is always well to make
reservations by calling Columbia 1000.
However it isn't always necessary
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

Dear Readers: Are you enjoying
this hot weather? / hope you arel
For, now that it is almost the mid.
die of July, we have the supreme
satisfa ction Of knowing that 1t will
only be a little over six weeks
until life will be taking on q new
interest, for all of us. In the
meantime IL l can help you with
your entertaining. menu or recipe
problems. drop line to Jane, care
Washington Times Cordially.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Curiosity Kills a Cat
h Pail Of Paint

Curiosity killed cat yesterday the Franklin School
The cat really kitten and his life cut short when
longing for to and admire caused him to probe
deeply into the white Of pail the executive
headquarters of Washington's school system
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

PLACE Deauville, in Setting of Natural
Woods at Wardman Park Hotel, Is Bit Of
Heaven for Smart Washington Pleasure
Seekers. Enjoy Swim in the Open Air
Pool. Afternoon Tea After Your Swim. And
Perhaps Do Few Steps to the Tantalizing
Music Of Meyer Davis Famous Chanticler
Orchestra. You'll Enjoy Having Dinner in
This Delightful Place-t the Coolest Spot in
Washington
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

Todny,s Classified ads offer . EOOdly
number Of slightly used ears for sale
that can be purchased 1T reasonable
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

Eeolu1The Gas Rsgsrato and the oiOle ca. Range Shown
in Above Can Be Purchased From the Washington Gas
Light Company
The Washington times., 1929-07-12


in
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

A ear and the world h yOuEsI Why
not enc Of the good used eaFs listed
fer sale In tOday's Classified adss
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Washington

Allah
their heads PLACE Dauve Wardman
The Washington times., 1929-11-16

AIRvOYAET-PALMIsT. Born with .
1tt Of science to tell, your past. present
one, you most desire, unites the separated,
tells II the one yop love is true. tells when
@nd whom you will marry. influences luck.
Ter what may be your ambition. hope or
tear. her great power enables her to guar
ante9 to help you. $500 Readings, 81. 90.
aonrs a-a. 7O7 7th 81. n WI ~N.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16

2S12 CONN. AVE. N. w.
rooms. bath and porch. friVidsire. 500.
1880 r ST. N. w.
rooms, bath. $40 and $40 General Elec-
trio refrigeration optional, 50 extra.
1900 BILTMORE ST. N. w.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.--2 rooms,
kitchen. reception hall and bath; frigidaire.
incinerator. $6S.6O.
THE AMHERST,
1884 Columbia Rd. N. w.
bath. $46 to 500.
THE DUDDINGTON,
1854 Lanier Pl. N. w.
Front apartment rooms and bath. $50
3435 r ST. N. w.
Corner 31th. ST. rooms, kitchen and
bath. Resident manager. Apt. s.
1914 14TH ST. N. w.
rooms, and bsth sss g tSCn sx9So q Oeo-
1888 14TH ST. N. w.
A. Thomas Circle Front apartment. 3
rooms and bath. $50.
1917 G ST. N. w.
Handy to Government departments, 2
large rooms kitchen and sleeping porch,
1412 18TH ST. N. w.
Bachelor apartment. 2 rooms. bath $35.
2112 PENNA. AVE. N. w.
Front apartment. 3 rooms. bath. $50.
$40 IRVING ST. N. w.
. rooms. bath and porch, $46 and $50
NORTHEAST
GLASGOW COURTS,
$50 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Entire building redecorated. Outside
ApartmentS FriRidaire on house current
Incinerator. rooms bath. Murphy bed
70 and rooms and bath. S37.5 so to 500.
Resident manager.
BROOKLAND COURTS,
121O-12t9 Perry st. N. E.
RuildinEs: FriFidaire on houss Current;
S6B. 50. Brick garages. $3.50 month ex.
ira Resident manager.
1908 Evarts st. N. E.
Convenient to bus and car lines, rooms,
bath to rooms and bath, $40 to $46.
SIS MARYLAND AVE. N. z.
Redecorated. 4 rooms and bath. $50.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
New semi-Detached Home

at a Special Low Price.
No. 1882 Lawrence st. n. E. Just north
Of R: !. Ave: Very large lot and 4Hilt.in
til 9 o'clock. Drive out and look II over:
no obligation to purchase: You will like
S1OO cash and balance monthly: porcheS.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. O0OS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16

WOMEN AT HOME.
You. too. can earn - to IS per day
how to start home $1.00 hat shoppe:
genuine imported felts can easily be shaped
IN over . hundred individual styles; also
opportunity for Q few salesladies outside
work. Phone Mrs. Flatt. Adams 6Sl6,
for appointment.
PNSTTTONS Need 200 dly,: stenogS,
.,.n Tprr 80. typist, 5ookk'Per, eales; 5ss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
JOHN SWEENEY dies
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Young Man Passed Away This
Morning at Home of Sister,,
Mrs. C.. A. Lauterbach

John William Sweeney passed
away this morning Wednesday, at
5, o'clock at the home of his sister,
Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach. Death was
caused from tuberculosis from which
he has suffered the past four years.
The remains will be taken to Zum-
bro Falls Friday and funeral services
will be held at the West Albany Par
ish in Wabasha county.
The deceased was born May 17th,
1903 at Zumbro Falls. Four years
ago he was taken i'll with double
pneumonia with tuberculosis later re-
sulting. He went to California two
years ago for his health and in May
of this year was taken to Redwood
Falls by Sister Thomas of Rochester
and has since lived with his sister,
Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach and his moth
er, Mrs. E. Sweeney who makes her
home with her daughter.
He is survived by his mother, and
four sisters, Sister Thomas of Roch-
eter, Sister Prudentius and Sister
Merriam of Winona and Mrs. c. A.
Lauterbach of Redwood Falls and one
brother, Tom Sweeney of Zumbro
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
John w. Price
Dies in Canada

Mrs. Bert Kleaver received word
last Monday, June 18th, that her faith
er, John w. Price had passed away at
New Westminster, B. C. Death was
caused from complications resulting
from Bright's Disease and high blood
pressure.
Mr.. Price was born in Bucknell,
England in 1868. He came to Ameri-
ca in 1885, locating in Redwood coun-
ty. He lived here until 1919 when
he moved to Taber, Alberta Canada.
He made his home on a farm there
until his linness a year ago, when he
went to the coast for his health.
He was married to Miss Pauline M.
Thorsten of Sundown Township in 49,
81 and to this union ten children were
born. One daughter Ellen died in
infancy and Martha passed away in
1921 at Taber, Alberta.
Those left to mourn his death are
his wife and three daughters and
five sons, Mrs. Walter Ballantyne of
Delhi, New York. Mrs. Bert Kleayer
of Redwood Falls, Robert who lives
on the homestead near Wabasso, Wal
ter, Allen and Sidney who are farm
ing near Taber, Alberta and Harris
and Olive of New Westminster, B.
C. His wife is now in critical con-
dition in a hospital at New Westmin-
ster suffering from paralytic stroke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
SPEEDING CAR HITS
MEXICAN LABORER
Mexican Beet Worker Seriously
Injured by Hit and Run Driv-
er Near Wood Lake

Crespin Enriguey, % year old Mex
lean sugar beet worker, was hit and
seriously injured by hit and run
driver near Wood Lake recently. Gre
spin and a friend were walking home
from Wood Lake after attending a
picture show at Granite Falls, when
a large Buick sedan approaching at
a high rate of speed hit Crespin and
threw him about twenty feet into
a field.
Both legs were broken and his
body severely cut and bruised in
many places. The driver of the car
slowed down after hitting the man
and then continued onward faster
than ever.
Crespin was rushed to the Granite
Falls hospital where everything was
done to save his life. On Friday,
June 21st gangrene set in his left leg
where it had been cut. Arrangements
for the amputation were made by M.
L. Pettis of Redwood Falls and j. F.
Rendell, agricultural superintendent
of the American Sugar Beet Co. of
Chaska.
Search is being made for the driver
and Mr.. Rendel has offered a reward
of $4,000 for information leading to
the conviction of this man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
COMPANY q" AGAIN
WINSjRIFLE MATCH
Regimental Rifle Matches Won
by Redwood Falls Unit in
Annual Event at Camp

The "L" Company, 205th Infantry
Rifle team, now in camp at Lake
City again won the annual Regiment
al shoot with a score of 1,088 out Of
possible 1,40O. The matches were
held last Saturday afternoon in
which Co. "a" was second high with
a score of LOTT. Considering the
fact that the team was composed of
many new members, winning the
shoot this year was an accomplish
ment that deserves commendation.
The following men composed the
Co. "L" rife team. Capt w. H. LAM
berton, 1t. E. H. Johnson, Sgts. LAM
phere, Bobzin, Crane and Britton and
Corporal K. Harris with Privates
Poschke and Porter as alternatives.
The first four days of camp was de-
voted to rifle practice with Capt.
Lamberton, 1t. Johnson, Sgts. Brit
ton and Lamphere qualifying as ex-
pert riflemen, Sgt. Bobzin and Corp.
Harris as sharpshooters and Sgt.
Crane, Sgt. Merlin Johnson and Pri-
Yates Porter and Poschke as marks
men. Sgt. Britton was high man in
the rife qualification match with a
score of 231 out of possible $50 and
Sgt. Lamphere high man in the Re-
gimental rifle shoot with score OF
IT'S out of a possible 200.
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

A bit of old Egypt came to Red
wood Falls and rested last week in
Philbrick's store windows through
the courtesy of Mrs. Esther Smith
Brown, Redwood Falls girl who
spent three years in the Far East as
missionary. The articles, symbolical
of the industry of Egypt and of its
art, were selected by Mrs. Brown
from a large collection made while
she was in Egypt as typical of Egyp-
tian crafts.
Made by children of Egypt who are
totally unprotected by child labor
laws such as more modern countries
provide, are boxes of woods inlaid in
exquisite design, the tiny parts show
ing an exactness of workmanship
unsuited to eyes and hands of chill
dren of twelve years and younger.
Exploitation of these children by men
from America and the European
countries is one of the tragedies OF
Egypt, Mrs. Brown said.
Marvellous in texture and work.
manship are the shawls, scarfs and
piece materials displayed, several of
them with threads of beaten silver in
terwoven. "The amount Of silver a
woman wears in her shawl or that a
man wears in his robe indicates the
wealth of the owner" Mrs. Brown
said, "and it varies from the richly
woven garment glistening with the
narrow bands of untarnishable meta, ],
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
BEET INDUSTRY IS
in FULL SWING NOW
M. L. Pettis Has Many Crews
Out in His Territory Work
ing Sugar Beets

Regarding the sugar beet industry
in Redwood county, M. l.. Pettis of
Redwood Falls, in charge of the
growing of beets in this territory
gives the following information:
"The thinning of sugar beets is in
full swing at the present time and all
available help is being employed by
local field men in sections of the state
where sugar beets are being grown.
"A large crew of local boys is work.
ing out of Redwood Falls under the
supervision of Harold Melges. A
crew of thirty-three Minneapolis and
st. Paul boys are working under the
supervision of John Lauterbach and
Cyril Smith. The twin city boys
sleep and receive their meals IN Red
wood Falls from where they are
transported to their work each day.
There is also a crew of % boys
and girls under the supervision OF
Paul Lende working out Of Wood
Lake. Eighteen boys are in charge
Of Cliff Reed, working near Morgan"
Mr.. Pettis has large acreage OF
beets and has 30 Philippines direct
from the Islands, besides a large
number Of Mexican laborers working
in his territory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

waiians was well received by the
audience.
Opening the second day, today,
with the presentation of a musical
comedy revue by the John Ross Reed
company this afternoon, the manage
ment feels that it has secured one of
best Chautauqua acts on the road.
Tonight the same company will pre-
sent the operetta Schubert, this to be
followed by the outstanding speaker
on the program. Private Peat, auth
or, traveller and lecturer will use as
his subject, "The Inexcusable Lie"
Peat is a dynamic speaker and has
undoubtedly a clearer conception of
Il q modern youth than most men.
Fhe third day, Thursday, will open
in the afternoon with a harmonic
concert for the kiddies by Bob Bal
lentine, Chicago Radio Harmonica
artist. There will be costumed songs
from "The Vagabond King" and a
lecture recital of the chariot race
from Lew Wallaces, "Ben Hur" by
Arthur MacMurray. In the evening
Thursday, the play, "Skidding,"
straight from Broadway will be pre-
sented. "Skidding" is a fast comedy.
1t is full of laughable lines and sit
uations and does not merely build
up to a big laryh at the climax.
On Friday afternoon, the fourth
day, songs of the Steppes and Russ
ian Rivers will be presented by the
Cossack Chorus, also Miss Laura For
BIS will present program, "Main
Street Smile" Miss Forbes success
lies in her ability to make an audience
forget their troubles. On this evening
the Cossack chorus will present a
gorgeous singing pageant and enter
tainment to be followed by a lecture
bv Judge George D. Alden. Judge
Alden, for years a member of the
Boston bench, will talk on Attitudes
and Visibility"
The last day of the Chautauqua Of
fers something unusual for the ladies
in the afternoon when Smith Damron,
potter craftsman, will exhibit pottery
and china and demonstrate the MAX
ing of both with a potter's wheel on
the platform. In the evening one of
the best numbers on the entire pro-
gram will be presented in "The De-
tour" comedy-drama conflicting
love between domestic life and ambi-
ton.
There are many good numbers left
on the program; plays and talks
that will be worth attendance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
MARRIED MONDAY
Miss Florence Moses Becomes
Bride of George r. Rh0m-
berg of Minneapolis

Before setting of spring flowers,
the marriage of Miss Florence Moses
of Minneapolis, granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Parish of Redwood
Falls, to George R. Rhomberg of Min
neapolis occurred Monday morning at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. c.
E. Skorseth at Candy. The ceremony
was read at 10 o'clock by Rev. Hougie,
pastor of the English Lutheran
church.
Misses Nettie and Bessie Moses of
Minneapolis, sisters of the bride were
brides maids and Miss Gertrude
Rhomberg, sister of the groom was
maid of honor. The brides niece,
Muriel Barnes of California was flow
er girl. The groom was attended by
his brother -in-law, Arthur Hedlund of
Minneapolis.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Mrs. A. Hedlund of Mime
apolis. Proceeding the service, c. E.
Skorseth sarg 81 Love You Truly
and following the service, Miss Helen
Skorseth sang, Forever"
The bridesmaids were dressed in
green and lavender chiffon and the
maid of honor wore pink chiffon. Each
carried shower bouquets of pink roses
and smilax. The flower girl was
dressed in pink. The bride was dress
ed in white satin and wore veil.
Her bouquet was brides roses and
baby breath. She was given in mar
riage by her father, Melvin Moses of
Minneapolis.
A two course breakfast was serv-
ed to thirty-five relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Rhomberg left on a
motor trip through northern Mime
sofa and points in Canada. They will
be at home in Minneapolis on their
return.
Among the out Of town guests pre-
sent at the ceremony were the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Par
ish, her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Peabody of Redwood Falls and
her aunt, Mrs. Eunice Barnes and
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
IN SUMMER CAMP
Fifteen Redwood Falls Boys At
tend Boy Scout Summer
Camp at MankatO

Fifty-one Boy Scouts, including fif-
teen from Redwood Falls and the
balance from St. James, Sleepy Eye,
Mankato and St. Peter enrolled in
the scout camp at Lake Washington
last week. The Redwood Falls scouts
at camp include Robert Parson,
Thomas Fathers, Ellsworth, Jorgen-
son, Donald Duea, Ray Kleaver, STAN
ley Farver, Fred Anthony, James
Baikie, Harold Farver, James Inglis,
Everett McCuskey, Blair Philbrick,
Ralph Tenney, Henry Jaehning and
Bruce Rome.
The boys were conveyed to camp
last Monday by Scout Leader Chas.
Burmeister, Bert Kleaver, j. B. Phil
brick and DR.. ]. w. Inglis.
The first days were filled with prac-
tice in camping, in outdoor cooking,
in nature study and hiking, and in
the enjoyment of the waterfront act
ivities, including canoeing, swimming,
and boating. The camp is divided in
to two Indian Tribes, the Chippewa
anu tu6 OlOuA. 0duuCO SSAio SOhtSSeo
made the rivalry between these trib-
es keen. II
Overnight camping is a special
feature this year. Scouts who are
attending for the first time make the
two-mile trip to Connor's point,
where they cook supper of Indian
Kabobs and baked potatoes, and
breakfast of bacon, pancakes and
cocoa. The second-year campers go
on a ten-mile trip to Cedar Point, a
densely wooded spot where they erect
five tents; each of a different type,
and camp for day.
Next Sunday, June 80, beginning at
10 A. M. the first of three special
weekly sessions will be held under
direction of Mr.. E. D. Boyce for Scout
masters and other leaders. "Treop
and Patrol Overnight Camping" will
be the subject.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
Collection Of Articles From Holy Land
on Display Here Last Week

woven according to ancient designs,
to the single touch or two of silver
in the garments of the lower class
and finally disappears altogether in
the garments of the very poor who
suffer the most pitable and agonizing
poverty.
From Bethlehem Mrs. Brown
brought a necklace of carved mother
of pearl bearing the symbolic star,
made by women of the village. 9th
er interesting trinkets included a
necklace and ring carved with the
figure of the sacred scarab, queer lit
tie bug of ancient times in which the
Egyptians trusted and whose EN-
balmed forms they still hold among
the most sacred religious relics OF
the past. Such jewelry Mrs. Brown
said is purchased by the Egyptians
to give to their friends from abroad
but the natives themselves perfer the
more modern ornaments imported
from France.
A curious old 'hubble bubble" pipe
converted into the modern electric
lamp, an incense burner which makes
an artistic inkstand, inlaid trays and
boxes of brass and silver, all bearing
intricate and beautiful designs which
have been used in Egypt since the
time of the Ptolemnies-aut these are
in the collection which has given an
atmosphere of the Holy Land to one
small corner of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
JUNIORS WILLsBE
IN CHARGE OF. CITY
Junior Town Council of Chau-
tauqua Will Run City for
One Hour Friday

There is about to be a government
al overturn here next Friday after
noon or what the French know as
"coup d'etat when the boys and girls
composing Junior Town Council take
charge of the city government and
police Offices of the city. In connec-
tion with the Junior Chautauqua the
young people will have charge for
one hour, during which time they will
learn practical experience, some of
the many duties and problems that
are constantly up to the city authori-
ties.
The moving spirit behind this move
ment to capture the city government
is Miss Mary Burton George of
Springfield, Mo-, organizer of juven-
lie activities for the Chautauqua cir
cult. She began by getting so boys
and girls together at the Chautauqua
grounds, organizing a Junior Town
Council and electing the following Of
ficers: Mayor, Wane Lines; Clerk,
Teckla Jaehning and News reporter,
Russell Lauterbach. The commission
ers are Lawn Order, Frances Parson,
Richard Whiting and Bernice Schafer.
Health Commissioners, Gilbert Web
er, Marjorie Pettis and Mary Lou
Fraser. Service Commissioners, How
ard Melges, Fred Anthony and Berna
Schafer.
The boys and girls present at the
first meeting Tuesday afternoon each
received q Chautauqua cap, besides
learning cheers and songs. Miss
George told several stories at the
meeting.
A costume parade by the Juniors
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
HUNDREDS ATTEND
STATE {. E. MEET
IN REDWOOD FALLS
State Christian EhdeavOrites
Close Convention with De-
v0tiOnals Sunday Night
STATE OFFICERS ELECTED
Miss Ethel BOxell of St. Paul
Chosen President; Robert
Campbell Dist Director

The seth annual convention of the
Minnesota Christian Endeavor which
opened in Redwood Falls last We'd
nesday closed last Sunday with an
address by Rev. Edwin M. Wright Of
Persia. DR.. George G. VALENTINE,
pastor of Park Avenue Methodist
church Minneapolis, gave the chief
address at the afternoon service.
Mayor A. j. White welcomed the
delegates Tuesday expressing his
belief in the Importance of religious
organizations during the formative
periods. Rev. Oscar .Joneson, pastor
of the Church of Christ spoke for the
local clergy and Robert Campbell for
the young people of the community.
Victor Nelson of Minnetonka Mills,
field secretary for the state assocla-
ton gave the response. The song
service of the convention was lead by
Malcolm Quay of Wayzata with MISS
Avis Kvello at the piano.
Outstanding among the speakers
were A. j. Shartle Of Boston, field
secretary of the international society
of Christian Endeavor and DIR. j.
Oliver Buswell, president of Wheat
on, ILL.,, college. Both men appeared
on the program during the meeting.
George Guam of Minneapolis ad-
dressed the delegates and visitors
Saturday night, following banquet
in the armory Mr.. Guam discussed
the youth movement of the world and
its value to the progress of clvlllza-
tion. Rev. Bruce Mccullough of st.
Paul retiring president, conducted
the meeting and short toasts were
given by a number of delegates.
Officers elected at the Saturday
morning session were Miss Ethel
Boxell, St. Paul President; Emma J..
Reed, Minneapolis, secretary; H. b.
Monweiler, Minneapolis, treasurer;
department superintendents, George
Guam Minneapolis; Minnie Blakney
Duluth; Jean Munger, Minneapolis;
Elsie Ihfe, St. Paul; Mary Hanson,
Minneapolis; L. Olds, St. Cloud.
Elsie Born, Rush City; Evelyn Oh
son, Mora; Bruce Moorhouse, Morris;
Lois De La Hunt, Willmar; Ruth Ces-
ander, Jasper; Irene Beatty and Eva
Holmes, Duluth; VIM. Dickson, Min
neapolis; Arthur Kerier, st. Paul,
and Arthur Quay, Minneapolis.
District directors are Minneapolis,
Kenneth Pettijohn; Central, Edna
Lude; St. Croix; Marion Jacquis,
Hinckley; Minnesota Valley, Henry
Southworth, Glencoe; Duluth, Donald
Barnes, Duluth; Northwest, John
Newkom, Ada Range, Rev. T. s.
Thompson, Gilbert; Southwest, STAN
ley Pew, Fairmont; Tracy, Robert
Campbell, Redwood Falls; Mankato,
Edna Fellows, Garden City; Fergus
Falls, Katherine Prindle, Moorhead;
Red Lake, Howard Roberts, La Porte.
Towns sending delegates to the
convention were Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Duluth, Brainerd, Cottonwood
Crystal Bay, Dawson, Delhi, Fair
mont, Foley, Garden City, Grey
Eagle, Gilbert, Hewitt, Hopkins
Continued on page eight)