davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-21
ANOz0ed BY
The Commissioners

Montana Association Co. Commission
Annual Dues, $500.
The Twin City Advocate, Publisher
Notice, (diSallowed $1,000 $14.0O
Shelby Promoter, Printing Election
Lists City and Town, $68.20.
j. w. Crosley, Superior Court Re
ports, Helena, $780,
State School for Deaf and Blind
/ Supplies, $16.07
| Walter r. Knaack, Expenses fol
/ trip to Helena, $21 81
| Chas. ]. Wessman, Registering
Births, $1.OO.
Isabelle B. Haggett, Recording
Birth, $O25.
| Clifford D. Coover, Premium Treas
ury Bonds, $238.50.
Auto Publishing Co., Copies March
Motor Tax, $10.5O.
Mountain States Telephone and Tel
egraph Co., Telephone Service and
Tolls for February, $500.
Bruce r. McNamer, Stamped En-
velopeS for Assessor, $13500
Petty Cashier, Re-imbursing Petty
Fund, $685.
Corlie F. Dunster, Grading Examin-
alton Papers, $500.
Walter r. Knaack, Ofice and Tele-
phone Rent for February, $24.5O.
H. r. Schlytter, Work February Clerk
and Recorder, $4,000.
Roeder Transfer Co., Drayage, $3.50.
Shelby Promoter, Supplies and
Printing, (disallowed 75c), $375 SO.
Sarah F. MacT4ale, Bond Premium,
Edwina L. Phelps, $238.5O
o. B. Kotz, Costs, Case of Grace
Mcdaniel, $25.75.
First State Bank, Telegram, $2.98
Thomas Kelly, j. p. Fees, $3.50
Monarch Lumber Co., Wall Board
Putty, $O45.
Foster Mcleod, Drayage. 1928.
o. D. Clark, Board of Prisoners,
$500.
Great Northern Utilities Co, Elec-
trio Light, Court House $31.26
Sarah F. MacHale, Bond Premium,
Name Connolly, $4,000.
w. T. Cavitt, Justice Of Peace Fees,
$3.50
Name Connolly, Work Treasurer's
Office, Extra, $3.50.
A. A. Pelletier, Stenographer Fees,
$15S94
Arthur w Furber, j. P. Fees, $42.50 |
E. j. Byrne. Commissioner Service
and Mileage, $4,000.
Thomas G. Anderson, Commissioner |
Service and mileage, $44.40.
George w. Wilson, Commissioners
Service and Mileage, 1920.
Cheadle g. Kelly, Legal Services,
Toole County VS.. Sweetgrass Townsite
IdisalloWed $5OO0O) 100000.
Montana State Tuberculosis Sani-
,arium, Care Isabelle Pierce, $26OO.
Montana State tuberculosis Sani- !
,arium, Supplies for Mrs. Pierce, $1.05.
Road Fund
Stanley Ball, Road Work, $500.
Stanley Ball, Shoveling- Snow on
Roads, $3.50.
Deloy Carter, shoveIing Snow on
roads, 800
Nick Engle, Road Work, $500.
Elmer Frydenlund, Road Work,
126.4O.
E. Frydenlund, Road Work, $166.4O.
Russell Frydenlund, Road Work,
93.1O.
HuSSeu tTydenlunu, hOdu Wohk,
$3.50.
o. Gagner, Work on Road, $76.40.
Wayne Gibson, Snow Removed from
Toad, 5000.
J. E. Gaskill. Shoveling Snow on
load, $500.
Julian Guardipee, Road Work,
225O
william Guardipee. Road Work,
2OOO
Peter Guardipee Road Work $500.
Cleve Johannsen, Road Supervisor,
10000.
Jalmer Jorgenson, shoveling Snow,
1850.
James Knappen, Road Work, $1,000.
Alvin Kohles, Road Work, $500.
Harrison Kotles, Road Work, $500. I
Orville Lohr, Road Work, $3.50.
J. A. McNett, Snow Removed from
r-~E ~~~rert
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-21
DEPLETED GAS WELLS MAY BE
USED FOR STORAGE PLANTS

A new Installation OF Americas ga'
industry of the future, when surplus
gas can be manufactured and storec
in underground natural gas wells anc
partly depleted sands in amounts suf-
flcient to meet the country's maximum
house heating demands, thereby solv-
ing one of the industry'S greatest prob
lens, was described recently at the
Pacific Coast Conference Of the
American Gas Association by S. w.
Meals, of Pittsburg, president OF the
Carnegie Natural Gas Company, and
chairman of the Associations Natural
Gas Department.
Mr. Meals pleaded for closer CO.
operation between the gas and oil op-
orators in properly protecting produc-
ing sands with a view to using the
partly depleted sands for storage pur-
poses. He also advised that large
volume gas wells, when the sand is
free from water, should be protected
and not plugged when the gas is de-
pleted Such wells should be retained
for storage, he declared.
The idea Of storing large amounts
of manufactured gas in discarded
natural gas wells is original with. Mr..
Meals and is based on the experience
Of the natural gas industry in storing
large volumes Of gas in the summer
time and using it during the winter.
Such practice, he said, is now followed
in sections Of Kentucky, West vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Okla
homa and Texas, although this is not
generally known by the public
"One company has stored more than
eight billion cubic feet Of gas in some
eighty wells covering an area Of about |
n square miles" Mr. Meals explained
AT Buffalo, N. X. use of under
ground storage has been of great value /
in meeting the severe winter load. The
gas was purchased in Pennsylvania's
gas field during the summer months
and stored in % wells located within
an area of 800 acres. The average
depth is, 1900 feet. The first well
vas drilled in 1888. The greatest
amount stored at any one time was
about three hundred million cubic
'eet, but nearly three billion cubic feet
lave been stored and used as needed
ince June. 1876
Mr.. Meals said, Butler, Pa, has an
deal operating condition, due largely
Q one well in which gas is permitted
0 feed when the line pressure is built
lp. Butler, he declared, has never
.nown a shortage Of gas.
Speaking of his own company, Mr..
deals stated that a well had been
sed for storage purposes for twenty
ears. The well is located near Pitts
urg and is connected with a 24-inch
ipe line to the steel mills. The prac-
Ice Of storing natural gas in this way,
e said, constitutes an operating efn-
Iency rather than program of con
srvation.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-21
FISHERMEN MUST GIVE
FISH NINE WEEKS REST

Helena. March 15-For nine and a
half weeks Montana anglers must put
away their rods and flies while the
finny denizens Of lake and stream de-
posit the new crop Of eggs and the
states hatcheries run fun blast pre-
pairing to maintain Montana's supre-
macy as an anglers paradise.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-21
UNLOADING FARM MACHINERY

Ray Sorrel, proprietor of the Kevin
Garage of this city, announces that he
is unloading car Of farm machinery
today. Mr.. sorreIl viii handle all inn
plements pertaining to farm machinery
and he feels that there viii be quite a
demand for machinery in this section
this season.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-21
R.C. TARRENT We'll COMES IN
GASSER;; FIRST WELL THIS YEAR
SOON AS ROAD CODITIONS PERMIT
GETTING MATERIAL ON GROUND

The Solberg No. well, located il
NV sw 27-S4-2 west. and being drilled
by R. g. Tarrant, came in as a gassel
at the depth of 1850 feet. This vel
is estimated to be around 1,OOO,00(
cubic feet Of gas. This is the first
completion this year, after the field
has been shut down for the past two
months due to the extreme cold
weather and bad road conditions
The Chicago solidated -Haskins
No. /, in Sc NV SS-s5-1 west are now
drilling below 1850 feet and are due
for completion this week barring all
trouble.
There win be plenty Of activity in
the Kevin Sunburst field, as soon as
the road conditions will enable oper
ators to get material on the ground
all cross oil field roads are still in bad
shape. There are several companies
who are moving back from the Pom
dera field, and will be active in this
neid TINS season. Inc cosmos FeS-
roleum company is moving their equip
ment from the Conrad field, and are
rigging up on location in section
zO-SO-l wess on acreage ADJOINING ehe
Marias river syndicate well, which is
a good producer
:, ~. Murphy mas al1laounceo plans
Ior TWO VEINS on tne Sonn tease aOOuS
one ana one nan mics norm q
e9s1.., = go 1''''i & q 80 :. ~
sAS1' 4S'os "ssS =. H,s''. - 81 - $.
i's's wv "7'as' a1.u = s'sSS 4 So -
Sa4'os : ~ ~ 's.s'.1.s. ~r, s.9sy Z. =.
Uu1e''. =, I 49, ~ ..l'..''s s,.,s ,sss ~.
- e : $3.50 II 81. -. .s.-..s,
II u s = u - s-s,s..'S.
D0-o-.s-,As 4 ~ 1'-..- s'-'s sS,''''''-''
sS'-lll1S'A 3 sS'- 80
LIZ i1aill's'll- :. q 71ls'i' = ~
wen' nw = ~ '-01-l wes'' l.aS &C.
,saa4 eo,., ,.,.,,.a - 4 t,,,a It's ~
.,4. 60 u" ss'.s' s.. ~. ss ~ M
,..s,S 9 - -. r1a.+a ~ ! "a,
g 90 =. - 49,. ~~-ss y a,s. ,,,oro,ros
y. ssa,,,,s, , - m ,,o,.,.,,a
sas, 80, 7 II '''''','''9 = '
go
- vlllS ss'nle aiea' s''sl'0'0n = 80
s,sr..s,, 49, - II ~. . .r,o,Ia u,,,osa
.ssg-,-ss4... ...e.s,ue. ,,,oro ,,,.ar,;ro
'sess.~s
lllese ale 'lle reSllS'07 ~
'aiiu Ol'S lsoAi g 8 = - 7
~. : Do'll "0ie l1Ow.4's w9''0 "A.0
arilleu II Do'n leoeii'ay Desau = -
oleaSe = Elouu0''Ol s.A' ls@S''so''
ss0llOl : zA'''i''0 0i1'l'O'..s ~ = ~
ah'er SUMMER STUMP, wili'e
'iie reelieSS-0'eeie 2 CONSISTENCY 81
'iiis Oe'eel n1Oa'la "10el nlol''.' l0s
'l0Sei0 Low p0ll's = eASes0 = 10O
'aiieis us'iy
Hannah-Porter-Harte no. 8 ia1est
'nd most spectacular performer 70 JOIN
me procession, was q neiu spectacle
when It came IN ana caugng nre. y
lowed wide open Tor q hours before {
ne Hames were extlnguisned ana
Vhen placed under controi began pro-
luclng steadily again.
lctivity in the entire field since the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-21

Ray Mcshane Of Conrad, district
manager for the Oil Wen Supply com
pany is in the city this week looking
after company business
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-21

Mrs. c. o. Dunstall and daughter,
Virginia, returned Sunday from Great
Falls after spending several days in
that city on business and visiting with
friends.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-21

Mr.. and MRS. Herman Blood and
family were shelby visitors last Fri-
day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-21

Robert Pattie Of Conrad was a Ke-
vim business visitor last Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
ANNUAL PLAY DAY
PLANS COMPLETED
Fifth Annual County Play Day
to Be Held in Park Friday
May 3rd.

Plans are completed for the Fifth
Annual Redwood County Play Day
which will be held in Ramsey State
Park on Friday, May 3rd, according
to an announcement made by Theo
A. Jensen, County Superintendent of
Schools.
Approximately forty schools will
be represented at the Play Day and
will take part in the various activi-
ties and games. Mr. Edgar Everts
of the Department of Education of
Minnesota will be present and have
general charge of activities.
A parade will be held in the Tourist
park at 1880 a. M, and the different
schools will have flags and banners
representing their schools. The pu-
pills of the lower grades will play
singing games while the older stud
ents will take part in ball games and
individual events.
At noon the group will disband for
a picnic lunch and after the lunch
participate in the concluding games
and athletic activities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01

were put on the trail at once, which
led to the wooded section. Because
of the great number of people who
had gathered at the farm in effort
to aid in the search, the noise being
made and so many different stories
told, the search was given up at the
time.
Search was again resumed at 4:3O
a. M, this time the trail led through
the wood and in a semi-circle which
covered about three miles, to ditch
in which there was about two feet of
water. Although there were many
hindrances along the trail that would
partially kill the scent, such as
through a plowed field and through
low marshy places near the ditch, the
dogs led the party up to the body,
where the child had fallen into the
ditch and there was drowned.
1t is estimate that the child had
wandered approximately 3k miles
before falling into the ditch. At least
500 people were at the farm house
most of the night, aiding in the search
of the missing boy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
SHELDON ACCEPTS
AT LACQUI PARLE
County Agent Sheldon Will
Leave for Madison as Soon
as Released Here.

Lynn Sheldon, who has successfully
administered the duties of County
Agent of Redwood County for the
past six years has accepted an ad-
vancement in position to become
county agent for Lac qui Parle Coun-
ty. Mr. Sheldon will take up his
duties, with headquarters at Madi-
son as soon as released here and an
other man placed as county agent to
succeed him.
The County Extension Committee
and the Farm Bureau Board will meet
here Friday night for the purpose of
interviewing candidates for the va
cancy caused by Mr.. Sheldon's resign
alton.
Taking over the work of County
Agent of Redwood County, through
the resignation of Max R. H. Treu
in 1923, Mr.. Sheldon has seen great
progress made in many departments,
including Home Extension Work,
Boys and Girls Club Work and many
different projects in farm work.
Mr.. Sheldon will move his household
goods to Madison after the present
school term is over, when his family
will also leave. He takes the place
of C. D. Patterson of Madison, who
resigned to take up farming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
HONOR ROLL HAS
MANY new NAMES
Seventy-Six Students of Red
wood Falls Schools Have
Names on Roll of Honor.

Twenty-Five students of the High
School earned the right to represent
the school as honor students for the
fifth period. The list contains the
names of evelen freshmen, three
sophomores, eight juniors and three
seniors, besides the names of fifty
one students of the grade school who
also awarded the honor.
To be placed on the honor list
students must have made a mark of
85 or better in all subjects except one
of the following in first eight grades
Penmanship, Drawing, Music and
Physical Education. In grades nine
to twelve there is only one exception,
that in Physical Education; in this
one subject the grade must have been
80 or above, in addition, the student
must have an average of 80 in all
other promotion subjects. The names
follow:
Freshmen: James Baikie, Dorothy
Ewart, Mildred Foreman, Louise
Halves, Elaine Larson, Florence Lines,
Dorothy Phinney, Margaret Smith.
Floyd Bliss, John Finn and Priscilla
Lines.
Sophomores: Tom Finn, Marjorie
Martin and Maxine Pettis.
Juniors: Arthur Hawton,- Freda
Laudon, Alice Simondet, Alice Stew
art, Mildred Stewig, Margaret Tiff
fany Clarice Truesdell and Bessie
Whittet.
Seniors: Leonra Hawes, Muriel
Halves and Blanche Newman.
Eight Grade: Logan Foreman.
Sixth A: Billy Finn, Elaine War
ner and Irene Neuschwander.
Sixth B: Mervale Wolverton.
Fifth A: Gertrude Smith, Inez
Truesdell, Flossie Falk and Orville
Radtke.
Fourth A: Robert Tiffany, Helen
Jackson, Ruth Nickels, Paul Asleson
Russell Lauterbach, Robert Baldwin,
Jack Shaw and Irene Duncan.
Fourth B: jeanette Schmeling ane
Ellen Karo.
Third A: Berna Scheffler, James
Kohler, Raymond Freise, Wayne Shell
don, Marguerite Grain and Betty Lou
Fuller.
Second A: Betty Serkland, Dolores
Drogosch, James Pease, Allen Fobes,
Gertrude Whittet, Lucille Pearson
Donald Donart, Obert Nelson and
Gladys Wells.
Second B: Leila Radtke, Mavis
Reynolds, Lucille Thomas and Edna
Weeks.
First A: Dolores Neale, Bernice
Pettis, Jean Lauterbach, Georglne
Amberg, Robert Bravinder, Murvine
Fagen, Ruth Roswell and Betty
| Freise.
First B: Doris Zuelke, Dorothy
Olson, Paul Kohler, Leslie Starr and
Mary Jeanne Keefe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
Blood Hounds Aid in Search of
Missing Boy; Body Found in Ditch

The trailing ability of the blood
hounds used by Sheriff L. ]. Kise was
again proven early last Friday morn
ing when they were put on the trail
of a lost child near Hamburg, and
after a thorough search had been
made for several hours before, by
several hundred citizens and neigh
bors, the body of the child was found
drowned in a ditch.
The child, two and half years old,
son of Arthur Beneke, farmer liv-
ing one mile west Of Hamburg, was
lost near the farm at about 600
o'clock in the evening and was gone
only twenty minutes when missed by
his parents. A searching party was
Immediately formed and search was
made around the farm yard, in the
neighborirg fields and in a 10 acre
wooded section adjoining the farm.
No trace of the child was found at
this time.
Sheriff Kise was called at about
HOO o'clock Thursday night with q
plea to come with the trailers. Ar
irving at the farm house at approx
mately 200 o'clock A. M, the dogs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
SPRING OPENING
AT LAUTERBACH'S
Twenty-third Annual Opening
of Ice Cream Season OBJ
served Next Saturday.

For the past twenty-three years
Lauterbach Brothers have been doing
business in Redwood Falls in their
confectionery store and to celebrate
the occasion have made public the
announcement of their twenty-third
annual Spring Opening which will be
held next Saturday, May 4th.
Twenty-three years ago last JAN
uary, Mike and Joe purchased the
confectionery store of Knowlton
Brothers. In twenty-three years that
have followed the Lauterbach's have
watched their busines grow from a
plain and ordinary country candy
store to one of the most modern and
up-to-date places of its kind in Mimi
esota.
Early in 1907, the first year in busi-
ness, their place was located in the
building now used by the Model Meat
Market. In 1912 the south half OF
the Jaehning Hardware was rented
and new equipment added. Mike and
Joe worked up business between the
years of 1912 and 1919 that demanded
new and larger quarters So that in
1919 their present quarters were
built.
Next Saturday, the date set for the
Spring Opening of their Ice Cream
season, Flor's Little German Band OF
New Ulm will furnish the music for
the occasion, beginning at two o'clock
p. m. There will be flowers for~the
ladies and surprise for the kiddies.
Music all afternoon and evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
REPORT OF AREA
TB. TEST IS GIVEN
Report Shows Unusually Small
Percentage of Cattle Infected
in Redwood County.

The final report of the T. B. Area
test of cattle is given by County
Agent Lynn Sheldon. The reports
follows:
The official report of the second
complete area test which started
March II in Redwood County disclos-
ed 1879 infected cattle in the county.
This shows a marked decrease when
over a year ago the percentage was
5.44.
There were 1868 herds tested in
which there were 261 infected herds,
as compared with 939 infected herds
year ago. 1919 of the herds in Red
wood County were infected in the re-
cent test while 15.09To Of the herds
were infected year ago.
Approximately the same ndmber
of cattle were tested this year as
were tested a year ago, which shows
that the infected cattle have been re-
placed in most instances on the farms
throughout the county.
There were a few more feeders in
quarantine this spring than year
ago, 1856 in all. This is far better
result than was expected followir,y 3
the second complete area test due to
the fact that a year ago the infection
was so generally spread and so high
Redwood County had the second-high-
est percentage of infection of any
county in the state that was tested
up till that date.
1t is quite certain that the county
will be able to reduce this infection
down to less than " of 1 per cent
if not in the retest of infected herds
in July surely in the retest of infect
ed herds in November, which will
place Redwood County on the accred-
tied list.
The results of this work are definite
proof that the tuberculin test is eff
fective in reducing infection. 1t is
certain that the animals infected with
T. B. do not recover. On the other
hand the disease grows and spreads
in various ways by animals infected
to clean healthy cattle, which is fur,
ther proof that the removal of infect
ed cattle from Redwood County is
certain to reduce losses from 7. B
infection in cattle and also hogs
which are highly infected from cattle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
District Track Meet
at New Ulm, May II

The district track meet will be held
at New Ulm, Saturday, May 18th.
Arrangements are being completed
so that schools participating are now
selecting the men who will be enter
ed in the thirteen events. Four places
will count in each event as follows:
First place, five points; second
place, three points; third place, two
points and fourth place, one point.
A contestant may enter three run
nir,y events or two running events
in the relay and as many field events
as wished. No contestant will be al
lowed to enter the 4-40 and $50.
The winners of the first meet will be
eligible to represent the district
at the regional track meet which IS
to be held at Hutchinson, Saturday,
May 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01

and neighboring towns have paid the
park a visit since Tuesday morning
to gaze upon the new arrival, the
first one to live since the buffalos
were procured several years ago.
Upon two other occasions, similar in
cidents have happened to this Bison
family, but each time the calf did
not live. This time, however, there
are great hopes that the new arrival
will pull through and, become one OF
the many attractions of which Ram
sew State Park is noted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
JAMES P. Gull
FUNERAL MONDAY
Passed Away Friday, April Goth
After Short Illness. Inter-
ment Made Here.

James Patrick Gull, a resident OF
Redwood Falls for the past twenty.
two years, passed away at his home
early Friday morning after an illness
of several weeks. Death was caused
from flu-pneumonia. Burial services
We're held Monday morning, Apri
29th at 10 o'clock at st. GATHERINGS
Church. Rev. FIR. j. j. Jiracek read
the Requim mass assisted by Rev. FIR
]. ]. Woods of LIE Sueur Center. In.
terment was made in the Redwood
Falls cemetery.
The pallbearers were John, Francis
and Walter Dolan of Milroy, M. ]
Waldron, st. Paul and Frank Swobods
and Louis Schultz.
Mr.. Gull was born March Is, 1876
in Westline Township, Redwood Coun.
ty. He grew to manhood there and
on May 18th, 1900 was united in mar.
riage to Catherine Woods. They re-
sided on farm in Westline Township
until 1907 when they moved to Red
wood Falls where they have since
lived. Shortly after moving to Red
wood Falls the deceased entered the
employ of A. C. Burmeister which
position he held up to the time of his
death.
He was a member of the Moderr
Woodmen of America and held the
position of clerk with this order.
He leaves to mourn his departure
his sorrowing wife and five children
James, Jr., and Mary of Minneapolis
Anna of Winona and Thomas ant
Maurice Of Redwood Falls. Two sons
passed away a number of years ago
He is also survived by six sisters
Mrs. P. J. Dolan of Milroy, Miss Eller
Gull and Miss Teresa Gull of st. Paul
Mrs. James Lannon of Waseca, Sis
ter Mary Alice of Caledonia and Sis
ter Mary Emily of Sandusky, Ohio.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral were, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j
Dolan of Milroy, Sister Mary Alice OF
Caledonia, Misses Ellen and Teresa
Gull and Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Waldror
and Mark Dolan of St. Paul, Rev FIR
j. J. Woods, LIE Sueur Center, 7. A
Woods and Mrs. Margaret Peacock
of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
Auto Accessory Store
Leases Burrneister Bldg.

The Gambel-Skogmo Co., dealers
in auto accessories and supplies and
who tave a chain of over eighty
stores in the Northwest have taken
long time lease on the Burmeister
building on Second Street and will
open there shortly after the 1st of
July. The two buildings, one OF
which is occupied by the Redwood
Falls Light and Power Company and
the other by the Maytag Store are
both being remodeled and extensions
built on that will make them run
back eighty-fve feet from the street.
Where the Maytag Store will move
its headquarters has not been decided
upon as yet, according to R. w. Serk-
land, proprietor, although Mr.. Serk-
land has two good buildings under
consideration.