davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Soviet Calls Envoys,
Women and Children
From Manchuria Area

PEIPING, July Is tI.N.sl,-The
Soviet Russian Charge d'Affaires
and consul were recalled to MOSCOW
by the Soviet government today.
.. The Seviets have begun closing
Russian business houses throughout
Manehuria and are withdrawing
Russian women and children from
Matichurlan summer resorts.
Moscow's action in breaking Off
diplomatic and commercial relations
with China flas Increased to the ut
most gravity the seriousness OF the
Situation arising fr m China's
seizure OF the Chinese eastern rail-
way and the arrest or deportation
OF scores of Russian communists in
Maiiehuria.
The Soviet Consulate at Harbin
Ii Being closed except for a skeleton
staff to issue visas for passports OF
persons bound for Japan.
According to word from Dairen,
deportation Of COMMUNISTS by the
Chinese Authorities continued.
Train sefvie9 between Manehuli,
6n the Siberian. ii.AGaneIIurian from:
tier and Hardin ID interrupted. Har-
bin reported today that no trains
ndu 1EI1VSN InSr0 HUM N0ASAoAA
since July 16.
II requires So hours for consular
messages t6 reach here from Hardin
ewing t6 congestion 81 the chinese
telegraph lines south OF Harbin.
Soviet military planes are re-
ported to Rave iaiaae a dem6nstra-
tl6n at P0gf&f1leEhava..
Pogranichnava (Suifenho) lies on
the Manchurian-S Siberian border
nearly 400 miles northwest Of Vladi-
Yostok.
BERLIN, July IS Q.N.S).-While
Waf-el0hus hung over China and
Russia sharp clashes were reported
in .the Balkans today. -A
Reports from K0vfi6 stated Polish
troops Seized q tiny Lithuanian
island In the River Aferlxine; shoot
Ing tEfee IifhuafIAA tuffibefjacks
when taking possession.
Messages fF6f1i Belgfale told 6f 4
gtih-Battle betWeefl Yusosiav Cen
dafneS ana Bulgarian Goriitadjis
In tBastern Albania.
LONDON, Jaly 1S H.N.s.).--In
the event Of E6stilities between
China ana Russia, tFe Japanese
general starr does not intend to
sefid Additional troops to Man,
ehufla, considering tie present
f6Fce adequate to protect Japanese
interests thers, according 10 I
Central News dispatch from Tokyd
today.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
25 FEARED DEAD
IN COLORADO
WRECK
fcOntinued from First Pags1
uld BE- heard above the roar Of

could be heard above the roar OF
the creek water. v .as
,AccSfdiAk Ra :JIh John MONEY q
sirsk f8 feaSh the scene, only one
person escaped alive from the car
that was buried In the creek. ne
managed to crawl through a win
dow, McNary said but was badly
cut. . -
road track. many Of them In their
m DoSens 81 othsrs in scAhty attire.
unhurt bx the crash, Immediately
set about the task Be lending first
aid to the injured:
PasssRgsts WsFs Asleep
Raiif0aa officials said that the
train. consisting Of eight Pullmans,
snd several COACHES In addition to
the baggage and express cars, prob
Ably carried between $50 and 400
passengers.
I6f6rmation rsceived here by A.
L: N0wry, general passenger agent
81 the Rock Island road, said that
Ii would be four Or five hours
before the water in the creek would
Subsfds, permitting rescue workers
| to enter the submerged car.
A majority Of the passengers were
asiesp when the terrific crash came.
Morris Gest On Train
Morris Gest, theatrical pF0dheer,
was 3 passenger on the Inflated
train. He escaped injury. according
Citizens .of STATION turned out,
almost to. the last person. to aid the
victims 6e the wreck. Relief trains
were. rushed from the two nearest
termfials-Lin1on. Colo, and Good.
land, Kan.
The wasf1out was caused by a
cfohdburSt in the vicinity during
which between seven and eight
/ inches Of. rain fell. The stream,
| which ordinarily is almost airy, was
| converted into a raging torrent. An
\ Automobile road. which runs parallel
! the track, was reported to be under
more than five feet OF water.
List Of injured
Following IL partial list of the
injured in the wreck, near Denver,
Colo, as Compiled at the Rock
fsiand Railroad headquarters here
tofAy.
Miss Mary smailwood. Los
Angeles. ..-
i. s. Ninust cdshiAx, Okla.
George. e. Modem, Chicago.
3, ], perry, 1883 RockdaIe, New
Bedford, Mass, hands cut.
Mrs. Jennie clark, Des Moines,
iowa, cut and Bruised.
Mrs. Mary smallwoOd. Los
Mrs. q. E. Waltace, McKeen, Pa.
Marion Fisher, Munhall, Pa.
Helen Lanning, New York.
Mrs. Z. Shelley. Henrietta, Okla,
John c. Dnffy. ,Pottsviile. Pa.
Alma, NuIsof1, Usage, Okla. =.
Barbara Zintgas, Riverside, N. i
Mrs. p. Il. Allison, Detroit. ,a
Mrs. v. G. Carmen. Jacksonville.
| Fla.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
CLARK GRIFFITH
UNCHANGED
Continued from First Page,


On Tuesday night ne experienced
violent pains in the abdomen. For
q time he evinced no great concern,
charaetefizing them as cramps .
He was unable to sleep All night,
however, and arose yesterday morn.
ing without reiief.
He called the cooper. Carlton
House physician, and he, fn turn,
consulted with DR.. sawyer. The lat.
ter seflsed the situation ifAfdedi.
ateIy. He found Gfifxith's blood
pressure high ana noted other evi.
liences that q poison was r-avaglts
the magnate's system.
Its only !, matter Of = few
hours he told Secretary Fsyhon.
sRush Mr.. Griffith to an, operating
table iffiflediately.s GFiffith, how.
ever, SPARED for time. He, wanted
to consult his pefsonai physician
in Washington firat. The wash.
ington doctor was reached on the
long distance telephone and DR..
Sawyer explained the case to hinn.
Eealine win Be SLOW
Griffith himself then tO0k the Re;
ceivef ana was told BY the wash.
iigtoh physician that there was nd
need for apprehension ana Ap,
psased Griffith as to fear az the
consequence Of an operation, btis
emphasized to the Inagnate thai
delay might make II ''InIeh worse
for him.
Griffith thea cohsgntgd. At, /
6'eioek hs was wheeled into the
operating room, and exactly twc
hours and so minutes alter DR.
sawyer Ead fifst bgeh notified 81
the case, the Battle 10 saNS Grit;
fith's life was launched.
Dr.. Sawyer. ii1tinnAted today that
Griffith would probably have to. re:
main at Mercy Hospital for four
weeks, barring ali uiiexpeetatieies.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
London Hears Reports
OF Troop Movements
On Manchnrian Border

LONDON, July 10 Q.N.S.l.-Re.
ports 6f heavy troop movements
along the ManchHrlaf border and an
uinccFfirrned ruraor of serious clash
between Soviet ana Chinese troops
reached here today.
The clash was reported in 4 Pekin
dispatch to the Daily Mali, this dis
patch reported that 1 large body of
Russian troops attempted to cross
the Anuf River, which forms the
Border Between Manchuria and
Soviet Russia, and were repulsed
by superior forces.
Other messages t6id of troop con
eshtratl6fas at strategic spots On the
frontier.
Planes ana Poison Gaa
A Picking message to the Daily
Telegraph detailed an uncohfiFmed
report that a large force Of Rus
SLAMS, equipped with alrplaftes,
poison Gas Appafaths and field guns,
was concentrating at Pogranichnaya
as q probable point for entry into
MdHCuuI1An tSEAAIVAy Az SAS SNSAAs
of war.
A Shanghai message to the Daily
Mail reported that 10000 Russian
troops were massed between Blago-
vestchensk and Manehouli. At sew.
sfai noinfs tina Soviet forces were
faeed by Chinese troops, the feP6Ft
stated, but no clashes were fepOrted:
Later dispatches reaching here
this AFTERNOON from Hardin con-
firmed reports that Chinese military
preparations Were continuing, ana
stated that troop trains we're pro:
ceeding ia ths direction 6f
P6gfSiliehhaya and MaTehCHli.
railways Closed
The Mukd6n Arsenal is reported
working 1T fever pitch: Railway
communication between Soviet
Russia have already ceased.
A dispatch to the Daily News
from Peiplng (Pekihe) states that
French passengers on = trans.
Siberian Railway train were DELAYED
for Three days between MOSCOW and
Harbin BY Russian troop trains
blocking the liineS.
Action 6f this Soviet government
In breaking OH dipion1atlc feiataons
with CHINA Ii looked upon III
authoritative circles her6 AZ elise
10 i declaration 0f war. If reports
6f the heavy troop concentrations
are authentic, 1t Il feared that only
q spark ID needed On the Man
cI1atlaii frontier To set both coun'
tPles Abla1e with war.
General Budenny, gereraHssAnao Ol
the Soviety ARMY, WAS reported IN
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
fr6m RlEa To have planned the
following military measures:
1--Con6entrAts pCWertul fleet
Of air squadr6hs along the MAN
ehufiafl borders;
2Reinf0fGe ali the S6viet forces
In tliA frontier fegl01A; "a
3-ComnIandeer ali avaH&ble ran
WayS necessary 10 the movement
Of These reifif0reemeits;
4-Reink0fce the beiiingfad AND
MOSCOW gaffiB61lsI -.
s==Wafii All naval forces 0t the
military measures taken on the
e6aSt.
The aisbatEh aaded that, hSti
Nithstanaing these military pre-
cautions, it WaaS believed that Tn,
SoVast s6NstaGasnt u inclined y
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Burns May kin Three,
Caught ON Blazing Ship

MUsKEGoN, Mich. July il
d.N.s.l.-Three sailors were In hos
pitfalls here today with Burns whieh
probably Wlii prove fatal. suffered
when the Standard oil comPahy's
DtankeS Painoil, with $1,000 barrels
OF crude oil aB6ara, was destroyed
by an explosion ana fire.
Ffie sfiir was about b I1alf ifille
out III MnskeE6h Eiafb0f ana was Be.
Ing loaded by 4. plp6 ilAe. seven
81 tEiS eigflt 2,68B.baffSl GApaeity
tanks carried by tIie b6at rad been
sealed when the last cdiit2ifier 9x-
pioded ana Burst Into flames.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Chamber Of Arlington
T6 Eve Building PROGRAM,

CLARENDON, Va, July 1S.-The
board Of directors Of the Arlington
County Chamber 81 Eonniefcg af its
meeting to be held this afternoon
viii consider plans for holding l6
special; Meetings to take uS setars
ately each Of the suggestions for q
five year building program.
THe teiitafiVe Sf6Sfsfn a ALARMED
by executive secretary p. r. W0od.
bridge, can It approved ,be but ifit6
opera lon early III the faii: Fhs var:
i6tis q ie organizations in the c6Hfty
have IN invited to take part Ia the
W0Eks -.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Falling Clock Weight
Barely Misses Con

FfA9HRsF0WN, Ma, July 1S.=-A
l56-b6Afid lead weight; Attached to
the town ei6ek, fet IS feet down an
aif sEaft to the fi66r 6f tas ifistfu-
raeflt room in p6iiee HEADQUARTERS,
located 6ii the ground fi06F 81 the
building. The Impact rocked The
building, creating CONSERVATION
among the prisoners confined at
headddaftefs ana among city Sifi-
eialS.
Tke Rsavy weight kell within two
fest 6k PatroiFiiah Oscar Ambrose,
aetlng desk SERGEANT ana Startled
Chief. OF Police Thomas Barber III
an ad36ifiifiG room.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Jobless Man Attempts
Murder If Chancellor

VIENNA, July is u.N.S l-A des-
httits workman, snrAged because he
could not find employ yTneht, tried
70 aAsaSsinAts Chai1cellor Ernst
Steerlwitx today.
His revolver tilsAed fire ana he
was kfiOcked down and arrested
bef6fe hs c6ild pull the trigger 9
second time.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
FIRE CHIEF APPOINTED

BALI4sToN, va, July 1S.-ehiet
jack A. spatss, 81 the GheFfyaals
VoiantesF Fire Department, was an.
aeuReed IL tse chairman 81 the tife
prevention e6nifnittea At the f9eetlAE
81 thk Afiingt6f -F'Sitf$ V6itiateer
Ftremens Association hgia Ma aaBMG
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Hoover win Leave
For GaNiIa T0fn0ffOw

President Hoover leaves tonn6r.
row. for his camp on the RaPidau
River IN virginia.
He expects to stay over eats
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
HARRY GREEN IMPROVES

CEARENp6N, va, July ls.-The
condition OF County Gainmlssionef
st Revents Harry K. Green, %h6
has been III several months, ana
wRS "a st 56t Springs. Ark, Is re-
ported a. much improved
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

RoId its hand pending the despatch
OF a more satisfactory note by
China in answer to the Soviet
tiltinaatuIi1:
The Washington times., 1929-07-18


AFTER JEWISH RABBI and pastor of the Greek
Orthodox Church had refused to marry them, George
Landsan department store etnploye and Ada Katam-
Gina, 10, OF foo block of Carroll st. s. E., turned to
Judge r. e. Mattingly for aid He married the couple
and here they are the happy bride and groom.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

4 Fgtuffi to the states right policy
6f enforcing ana handling the lauof
dtieSti6f;
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-07

IN for a "Chicago rideo because
knew too much. Frightened by
shis threat the girl called the police
station and officers went to her
apartment o find her packing her
belongings for flight. 49,.
The girl recently came from
France to try for a motion picture
career in Hollywood. She said that
her father was killed during the war
while flying with Nungesser 8 squad
ron and that he mother lived in
France. -.. "A.
OsF'hcr arrival in Hollywood, ac.
cording to Miss Bachelard, she met
a woman who proposed they try sew
eral badger games, one of which
was to cost Pasadena man $685.
O0o.' i.. II. .s, ~ =, j
Chief Davis at present is schcd.
ulcd for hearing before the police
commission on charges of ineffi'
ycncy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-07
- REVEALS
d AGAINST
LICE CHIEF

GELEs, Nov. Z. W.P)--
year old French girl to-.
the central figure Of an
uy1r,ron into an alleged at.
L AWI.frame' Chief Of Police
-Dayis. ~. srl.1
go, Odettc Bachelard, who
ras once mascot for the
Eench air squadron headed
Q, Nungesser, declared she
.ye been the "bait' in an
nod badger game.
scharged police Officers,
- tigator and underworld
were involved in the plot,
said.
. Bachelard said that when
Eclined to 60 through with her
she was told that she would be
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-07

Continued n Page Fourl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
Baked Stuffed Heart

One veal heart, or two lambs
hearts: l teaspoon baking soda; )
tablespoons drippings or fat:
small white onion. chopped fine; l
tablespoon finely chopped celery. or
teaspoon celery salt; l teaspoon
minced parsley; l teaspoon salt; =
teaspoon pepper; IL cups stale
bread crumbs.
Add soda to lukeWarm water;
wash heart carefully in this; cut
away all tough muscles and veins.
and remove any blood clots; place in
cold water and allow to soak about
! hour. Prepare stuffing by melt
ing the drippings in saucepan; add
minced onion and allow to simmer
slowly till tender Cbut now brown j..
Mix all other ingredients together
with the bread crumbs and pour
into the sauce pan, and stir Occa-
sionally till bread browns slightly.
Remove heart from water and
drain, or wipe with clean damp
cloth. Fill the heart with the stuff
f1ng; place in baking pan; add any
leftover stuffing at the sides and a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
Hawaiian Salad

Twelve crisp lettuce leaves. or let
tuce hearts: s slices canned pine
apple: 3 bananas evenly sliced; l
cup finely shredded cocoanut; 3
tablespoons lemon juice.
Arrange the lettuce leaves on six
individual salad plates; place slice
of pineapple on each; arrange the
slices Of bananas around the edge
of each: fill center with shredded
cocoanut; sprinkle with lemon juice
to prevent bananas from becoming
dark. Make pineapple dressing as
follows:
One cup pineapple Juice. slowly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
The INDIANAFOLlS TIMES

little boiling water. Cover and set
in moderate oven 1915 F. and allow
to bake about 212 hours. Remove
cover and bake about = hour
longer. till slightly brown. Remove
to hot platter and serve with any
preferred vegetable, fruits or salad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
Prize Winning Recipes

dish. spriSkle with grated cheese,
alternate the layers until all the
rice and cheese have been used, hav-
ing a LAYER Of cheese on top. Pour
milk gently over this. almost to
cover Covet casserole and bake in
moderate oven about $50 F. Is to
% minutes. until milk boils and
cheese is melted. Uncover and al
low to brown slightly. about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
Heart Shaped Cake

Half cup shortening, 2 cups sifted
flour, l cup sugar, 2 level teaspoons
baking powder, = cup milk, tea
spoon vanilla, egg whites.
Sift -four and baking powder three
times. Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually, and f1aVoring. Then add
sifte6 dry ingredients alternately
with milk. Fold in stif1y beaten
egg whites. Bake in heart-shaped
pan in moderate oven (350-375
degrees Fahrenheit) Cover with a
white icing and decorate with small
hearts. EDITH HARBAUGH'
FreptoWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

beaten into cup stiffly whipped
cream with tablespoon sugar
added. Add to the salad and serve.
This makes a delicious emergency
salad as it is easily and quickly
made. JANICE ROZELLE.
r D 8. PendletOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

minutes. Serve hot as a vegetable
dish. A pint Of cooked seasoned to-
matoes. may be substituted for the
milk, making most delicious dish
MRS. ROSE BUTLER,
Nora Z, fou-f1 Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
Egg Salad

Take pound of leaf lettuce to
6 hard boiled eggs. Cut the lettuce
fine and chop the whites Of the eggs.
Add a bunch of celery cut fine. Mix
with mayonnaise dressing. using
the volks for the center of each dish.
Serve on lettuce leaf.
MRS. PAUL E. JUST.
~ ParkView avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

Tv for example, this delicious Corn Pudding Use ener
fresh or canned To of add canned
and small green pepper shredded coarsey u small grated
onion level tablespoons OF sugar teaspoon
of salt teaspoon pepper and paprk tablespoons OF hour
teaspoon baking powder and of milk MIX All ngre-
dents together of melted butter Drain INTO
casserole and bake halt an hour linen 1oSe
co4ser and deIicztely brown
tioc cook vegetable note
nov ch more both children like vegetables cooked
IN this ay added develops and brings out all
the foods Sugar restores the aVor
vegetables that wllted and to canned Ve
tables Add of depending quantity
when cooking peas BEANS string beans carrots bee
arsps potatoes, squash and tomatoes 1000
food promotes good health The Sugar Institute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
Cheese Rice

Three cups cooked, seasoned rice:
one cup grated cream Cheese, about
j pint whole milk.
Place layer of rice IN bottom of
vcll-Freased casserole. or baking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

The Indianapolis Times 7il give 2
---e n si m for every recipe submitted
e. -ub-cr-rrrs rhlrh Is printed in this
column. Trrioittr IT deciding factor.
CnecEs XII DO mailed Tlthin Two weeks
sfter the recipes ere printed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
So that all may enjoy
healthful vegetables
Cook NTH sugar in only a little ~dter

A GROUP of cooking experts recently made
extensive tests in New York on the correct
way of cooking vegetables. They made DIS
covery so simple and yet so far-reachlng that
every woman interested in good foods should
know about it.
The vegetables were cooked in various
WAYS. The various dishes were numbered
Then the experts tested them and voted. In
every case the vegetables prepared with sugar
and little water won unanimously.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
Ed. Pearson Of vesta was a Satur-

Ed. Pearson of Vesta was Satur-
day visitor here.
Grandma Wilcox is i'll at the home
of her son, w. T. Wilcox.
Miss Jane Morley who teaches in
St. Paul is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. M. M. Morley.
Miss Esther Zubke, bookkeeper at
the F. w. Philbrick & Son Store
spent Christmas at her home at Wau-
bay, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer and Miss CORES of Clements
were visitors IN Minneapolis last
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Harry O'Cllaghan Of
Springfield are the parents of son
born Monday, December 18th, at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Brand.
Miss Beulah Thomson and Leonard
Brown, both teachers at Montevideo,
are the guests of Miss Thomson's
mother, Mrs. Caroline Thomson, dur
ing Christmas vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

Miss Rosetta Gale left Saturday fol
Faribault to spend the Christmas va
cation at her home.
Rev. and Mrs. August Sauer anc
daughter of Renville were among the
shoppers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas of Yes.
ia were among the Saturday shop
pers in Redwood Falls.
j. L. Brown was called to Mime
apolis Thursday to visit his sister
who was taken suddenly ill.
Mrs. M. O'Hara is spending the
winter months at Wakefield, Mich.
with her daughter, Miss Rachel OKLA.
ra.
August Carity will leave this week
for Los Angeles, Calf, where he
will remain, during the white,
months.
Gordan Cole who attends the I'm
iversity is the guest of his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Cole, during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edwards OF
Minneapolis are Christmas guests OF
Mrs. Edwards parents, DR.. and Mrs
w. A. Brand.
Miss Margaret Brammer, a student
at the University Of Minnesota, is a
holiday guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bran
mer.
Miss Genevieve Ever of Minneapo-
lis spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Redwood Falls visiting with her faith
er, M. c. Ever and her sister, Miss
Jeanette Ever.
Miss Hazel Marvin who teaches at
Wood Lake and her sister, Miss Lila
Marvin, a teacher at Tomahawk
Wis, are guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Marvin, during the
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stenborg of
Minneapolis are the parents of a
daughter born Tuesday, December 16.
The new arrival has been named
Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Stenborg be-
fore her marriage was Marjorie
Baldwin and formerly lived here.
William Duncan, a former Milroy
resident, now vice president of the
First National Bank Mankato, sub
mitted to an operation last Thursday
and is in a Mankato hospital. His
many friends in Redwood county are
hoping for his speedy recovery.
A large number of Loyal Boosters
met last Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brown for the
regular class meeting. This was in
the form of Christmas party and
the rooms were decorated with
Christmas colors. The evening was
spent in playing games and singing
Christmas carols. Refreshments were
served by Mines. H. w. Brown, Guy
Manning and E. Bliss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25

A son was born Saturday, Deem
Der 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Nor
ley.
Miss Helen Melges of Chicago is
the guest this week of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Melges.
James Byram, who is a student at
the University, is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. 0. Byram,
during the holiday season.
Douglas and Palmer Kise, who are
attending Pillsbury Academy, Owa-
tonna, are holiday guests of their
parents, Sheriff and Mrs. l.. j. Kise.
Rud Stensvad was business visit
Ga in Minneapolis last week from
Thursday until Saturday. He went
there to attend meeting of Chevro-
let dealers.
Mrs. Ella M. Anthony and her
daughter, Miss Maude Anthony, ar
rived Monday from Minneapolis to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Anthony's
son, F. H. Anthony, and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
= CITY AND COUNTY 3

NO advertising will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
NORCO NOW ON
 WAY TO JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Tne Norco sailed for Juneau and wayports at 6 o'clock Thursday night with seven passengers, F. D. Gregg being booked for Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE