davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
NONE IN TEN YEARS
HAS HAD RUNAWAY
Barnes Last to DeciSiveIy
Conquer Rest of the Ma
tons Best Golfers.
BY FRANCIS j. POWERS.

ME chances of any PLAYER
even Robert Concentrating
a race track of the national
open golf championship at
1nterlachen are very, very remote.
Such performances are quite as
out of date as stage coaches and
huSking bees. The keennesS of
the competition and severity of
the championship courses quickly
discourage such ideas on the part
OF any par-breaker.
1t has been 10 years since any one
took the bit in his teeth and spread
eagled the field. The last time the
open developed into a runaway was in
1921 when Long Jim Barnes led at Co
lumbia, in Washington, D. c., by
strokes. Sir Walter Hagen was the
first to emerge from the dust raised by
Barnes large feet, and he was 9 strokes
behind the transplanted Cornishman.
Since then Cyril Walkers 3-stroke
advantage at Oakland Hills is the lar
gest margin any winner has had.
Competition in the open has speeded
UP tremendously since the war. Prior
to 1923 there had been only ties in
"a championships. Since that time
there have been i've, and the last three
came in succession. So the chances of
o tie are far greater than one-sided
victory.
Has Had -Four Ties.
Even so great player as Bobby Jones
finds difficulty in getting q tenable
lead Bob has been ia four ties and
missed another by only one stroke. He
tied with Bob Cr7likShank in 1928, VIII
lie MacFarlane in 1925, Johnny Farrell
IN 1928 and Al Espinosa last Summer.
In 1926 he headed Joe Turnesa by one
stroke, and did that only by a sensa-
tional finish. Jones uKqueStionably is
the worlds greatest playes, but his mar
gin of superiority in the United States
open Is small, and there always is the
chance that some one will be at him at
the finish.
Almost every championship sees some
player or players break out with
dazzling round on the first two days of
play. But they always retreat in the
stri-- of the last sc holes, and even
Jones' raid against pa wa halted on
the final nine at Winge9 Foot last year.
It was many years ago that George Low,
now retired and living in the highlands
of Scotland, said "gowf's an 'umblin
game" The game never has changed,
and it finds strange moments in which
to tumble" its followers.
Gene Sarazen Is the writer's choice to
give Jones the battle at Interlachen and
perhaps win the championship. There's
no especial reason for selecting Sarazen
other than that he was playing such
splendid golf during the Winter that it
seems improbable he viii be out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

holing out all his puts for a 80 on the
flrSt nine and SO on the second nine.
The old mark of II was set two years
ago by Harry G. Pitt, Manor Club star,
before the new system, of double tees
was put In use at Woodmont. Pitts
score was made in the qualifying round
of the tourney, and at the time, since
it was made under medal play rules,
was accepted as the amateur record for
the layout. Nordlinger started by hol-
ing a lengthy putt for on the first
hole and Clipped in from of the green
at the fourth for another g. Here Is
his score, with par for the course:
Out
Par. .....' 44443 543 +35
Nordlinger.. 8 3 8 4-33
In
Par. ....... 44443 443 $3.50
Nordlinger. 4 4 5 4 4 3 +38-7l
BECAUSE Winship I. Green was not
- yet recovered from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident more
than week ago, the final match in the
two-man team tourney at Bannockburn
was postponed yesterday until some time
during the week or next Sunday. The
final will be played between Green and
E. M. McClelland and G. F. Wesley and
Fred Rade.
% ANNOCKBURN golfers trekked over
- to the Argyle Country Club yester-
day to absorb man-sized trouncing at
the Aands of the Argyle club swingers,
the home boys scoring 211a points,
while Bannockburn scored by 2la. A
summary of the matches follows:
M A. Shipley CArgyle) defeated w. L. Pen
tArgyie} defeated /. r. Pass tBann.j. 4 and and
3. Best palln1,A1rsyle; 8 and $780,.
Thscker (Bannl, 4 and 3; j. j. Lynch Gar
Eyls) defeated ". H: Alexander (Bann), 4
j. A. Cox (Argylel defeated j. T. Mccarthy
!Bann0; and 3; T. S. Pitt (Argyle) de
feated Norman j. Hall (Bann.), and g.
Best ball-Argyle, 4 and 3.
H. G. Wood Danny defeated NJ. Z. oliver1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
DELIVERING PAPER ROUTE
MADE ATHLETE OF ROCKNE

BY the Associated Press.
Knute Rockne used to deliver papers
on the North Side of Chicago as a lad,
and he had to run a mile before he
reached the first customers house.
That early conditioning, Rockne de-
clares, helped him later In his sports
career, and helped to interest him in
athletics.
Maj. John l.. Grifith, Big Ten ath-
letic commissioner, is another who says
he became interested In track athletics
delivering papers as q boy in Beloit,
Wis. He used to run the full length
of his route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

When the right elbow plays freely
1t gets too far away from the
right side. When that occurs your
downswing will be from outside the
line in and across the ball--a sure
slice. The right elbow must stay
in close to the right side, otherwise
you cannot control the swing, force
it to the come through and upon the
direction line from inside.
A golfer is no better than his tee
shot. Sol Metzger has prepared a
free illustrated leahet on the art Of
driving. Send for 1t In care of this
paper and inclose a stamped, ad-
dressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1sSo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
BLUE RIBBON TURF MEET
ON AT ARLINGTON PARK

CHICAGO, June 80 (P.-Chicago's
blue ribbon turf seasons 3o-day pro-
gram bullying with $65o,OoO in gold
opened today at the fashionable
Arlington Park course.
Featuring the Inauguration Of the ex-
ceptional program, which promises to
surpass any other in American turf his
tory not only In aggregate purses, but
in the general class Of competing
thoroughbreds, was the $500 added
inaugural handicap, a 7-furlong dash
out of the chute for 3-year-olds and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
National Open Championship No nc Een the Incompatible BobbyJon

tss5sq enq sa5s SSaf p SsnS Ai'' and 0; 4
S9n BEsa5SGn 5dsS' Ms fsfs' ksst
E Rest b egIIease9 D0yls tsann' ana =
= Alex BagmEaTien A1 442rSsiylel defeated Dr.
CBann}. ana !. Psst ssii-ArsyIs,, ana :
SH4Ins nd f R6Bia n R. 2 E knO al
a. T. Wannan 9A Ars55; : DEBATED Sde s. d
Gibson (Bann(. s. and 4: Harvey shipley
and 4. Best baii-Arsyle, and 1. '''''
CLARENCE M. CHAREsT, national
~ veteran singles tennis champion,
played w. H. Alexander, one of
the younger golfers of Bannockburn,
to tie in the final round of the event
for the Henry Williams Cup at BAH
nockburn yesterday and the match will
be played over this week. Alexander
was dormie up, but Charest squared
by winning the last two holes.
EIRST round matches in the COM
l. petition at the Tribal Bowl at In
dian Spring were finished yester-
day with the following results: Byrn
Curtiss defeated G. C. Gist. and 8;
T. M. Belshe defeated E. B. Wagner,
? and 1; J. William Harvey, jr., de-
feated Elliott Spicer, up in 20 holes;
F. E. Early defeated c. M. Whitman,
3 and 2; DR.. E. r. Tilley defeated
Homer S. Pope, up in 10 holes; D.
F.. Mastbrook defeated Harold Graves,
Jr., l up; H. L. Lacey defeated L. w.
SaSscer, 3 and 2.
NEARLY 100 public links golfers
IN were playing today at Rock Greek
Park and East Potomac Park in
qualifying rounds for the national pub
lie links championship. The 10 low
scorers today at both the public courses
will play SO holes tomorrow over
different course to determine the four
men who will make up the local team
A six-day motor cycle race will be
held in the Alps from July 90 to
August 3. Entries from France, Italy
and Switzerland will compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
ISSUE ENTRY BLANKS
FOR CANOE REGATTA

ington Canoe Club regatta Saturday,
July IL, have been distributed.
1t is expected that the Yonkers, N
Y, Canoe Club, which came within an
ace of beating out the Washington club
for first honors in last seasons regatta
will again be represented and that other
strong groups will show their wares.
Competition will be over a half-mile
straightaway from the Three Sisters
Islands to the old Aqueduct Bridge.
Harry and Karl Knight, veteran de-
pendables: Herman Vollmer and per-
haps Joe Mawson, will represent Wash
ington Canoe Club in the annual indie
pendence day regatta of the Philadel-
phia Canoe Club Friday in the Quaker
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

80 LOOPS UNDER lands.
There are 80 organized major and
minor professional base ball leagues Ia
the United States under the supervision
Of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Erring Right Elbow
One Cause of Slice

The one big cause of slicing in
golf is an erring right elbow. Few
Of us can make the plagued thing
behave. It wanders, or tends to
wander, away from the right side,
and TO assume, at the top of the
swing, position similar to that
shown In the sketch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
CALZA MEETS BANKERT
IN WRESTLING FEATURE

George Gala, Italian heavyweight.
will have it out with Hiney Bankert
in the feature match of the weekly
wrestling program tomorrow night ct
the Washington Auditorium.
Other encounters are scheduled be-
tween the Masked Marvel and Mario
Giglio, Jake Luskey and Carl Pozella
and Rudy Dusek and John MaxoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

A six-day motor cycle race will be
held in the Alps from July 90 to
August 3. Entries from France, italy
and Switzerland viii compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
DUTCH FISHER VICTOR
IN ROUGH WATER MILE

LONG BEACH, Calf, June 80 Dr.
The annual one-mile rough-water swim
here was won yesterday by Dutch
Fissler, New York Athletic Club. holder
Of the quarter-mile back-stroke record.
He finished first in % minutes.
Jimmy Trtolo of the Athens Athletic
Club, Oakland, was second. Tex Robert
son Of the Los Angeles A. G. was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
ROWING CLUBS PROVIDE
FOR PILKINGTON TROPHY

Amateur rowing clubs in the United
States are now contributing to a fund
for James Plkington memorial
trophy.
It will be something like the Diamond
Souls of English rowing, q perpetual
trophy for Championship singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
CAVALRY FOUR TO MEET
WAR BLUES FOR TITLE

BALTIMORE, June 3O.-Third Cav
airy Fellows of Fort Myer, who have
been cleaning up in polo tournament
play around Washington this season,
will face War Department Blues of
Washington here Friday afternoon at
o'clock in the championship game in
the Southern half competition of the
Southeastern circuit. Fellows defeated
the Blues, IL to T. to gain the Argen-
tine Army Cup title recently in Wash
ington.
Fellows gained the final in the intra-
circuit play when they vanquished
Maryland Polo Club Blues of Baltimore.
10 to 6, here yesterday. It was an easy
victory for the Fellows. The Balti-
moreans had 3-goal handicap.
The ltne-ups:
THIRD CAVALRY C1o).
Position Goals.
Lieut.. c. N. Noble. ..............,,....,, /
2-Lieut. F. w. Mckinney .................
3-Capt. M. A. Devine. Observation-Disclosures, 4
@Lieut. Thomas Robinson. ...............
Total ......,................ 10
MARYLAND POLO CLUB BLUES (s).
Position. Goals,
2-Clarence Wheelwright. Observation-Disclosures, o
9-Lieut. c.. N. Mcfarland ................. 2
As. Bonsal Brooks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
SCORE BY PERIODS.
Nd. Poe GfsE CUB Blues: S!Ss
"Goals earned. 3; handicap, 8.
Referee-T. Buchanan Blakston.
Time-Six periods of ia minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
TITLE does Ralph Little of Wash

II
ington care for bitches, even on
the seventeenth hole of the Vir-
ginia club, where the slope of
the hill carries most balls down into
a deep ditch, to the discontinue OF
many golfers. So little does Little care
for bitches that yesterday he vowed he
would get a par on that tricky hole,
even though he knew his bait went IN
the ditch from the tee. So he gritted
his teeth, went down in that fearsome
hazard with his niblick and smote that
ball so successfully that it carried to
the green and ended just four feet from
the cup, not bad shot when you figure
that he couldn't see tie green, and
that the ball had to riSetalmost straight
up and then carry something like IS
yards forward
Still breathing determination Little
stepped up to the putt and knocked 1t
in the hole for a birdie 3. Laugh
that of, you fellows" ne said. Just
because went in the ditch, that doesn't
mean won't get a par. And I really
think par for this hole should be 8
were Frank C. Hurd and John Graham,
and that shot didn't sit so well with
them, for at that point they thought
they had Little I'm the bag"
And on the same hole, a bit later in
the day, Frank RoeSch came within an
inch of holing a pitch shot for an
eagle 2. His ball, played from the
extreme right side Of the fairway, hit
the edge Of the cup and rolled around,
stopping only an inch away, after
Roesch and Dave Thomson, the club
professional, had halved the sixteenth
hole in birdie IS. Thomson and E. T.
Rice beat Roesch and Ralph Fowler
by single hole, Thomson sinking a
6-foot putt on the last green to put
the match on ice.
NR. J. G. BRADLEY won the week
IL end competition at Washington, an
event in which pars and brides
counted as points. with total point
score of SO. He was aided by q handi-
cap Of IA strokes. In second place In
class A was L. D. Nicolson, who played
q IA handicap and counted IS points.
Harry D. eastman was third, with "a
points, and Charles r. Cherry was
fourth, with 81 points. In class B
Harry C. Gretz was the winner, with
a total Of SO points. Gretz was aided
by handicap Of 20 strokes. H. Mac
NdAICC Nno SCGOllu Will 90 POU1bc dIlu
F. x. McGovern was third with 81
points. z. j. Swift scored So points.
7 MONRo HUNTER knocked out q
slashing tee shot that went nearly
400 yards on the tenth hole at
Indian Spring yesterday to set the
scoring machine in motion which trans
formed an apparent defeat into victory
for he and George Diffenbaugh over
Frank Hartig and r. Cliff McKimmie
professionals at the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club. Hunter
and Diffenbaugh played the first nine
holes Indifferent to turn down, but at
the tenth Hunter cut loose with that
phenomenal tee shot and the home
boys played the last nine holes In 80, to
win the match by and 2.
HOWARD NORDLINGER tied the
i i amateur record for the woodmont
course yesterday with q mark Of II,
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
LUCAN RESIDENT PASSES
AWAY NOVEMBER

Wednesday, November 5th, there
was laid to rest at Lucan with Faith
er Kern conducting the last rites,
Mrs. Frances Muehlbauer. She died
Sunday morning after ailing for
years. Three years ago she had a
cerebral stroke which took her pow
er of speech, which however, she re-
gained sometime after. A second
stroke followed about a year ago,
and the third meant her death, at
6:30 Sunday morning.
Deceased reached the age of 80
years. Her husband, John Muehl-
bauer, preceded her death just two
months and four days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muehlbauer
were both from Rankam, Bavaria.
They came to United States in the
nineties, farmed about Lucan for
some time and before making their
final home with their daughter, Mrs.
Rose Brey, near Lucan, they had
homesteaded at Sandstone, Mimi.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Muehlbauer nine
children were born and with the ex-
ception of one, Mrs. Crescentia Eiban
survive the parents. The children
are as follows: John of Holloway;
Louis of Buckman, Wolfgang of
Buchanan; Mrs. John Scholler of
Batgate, N. D.; Mrs. Anton Merihart
of Graceville; Mrs. Francis Brey and
Mrs. Rose Brey Of Lucan and Mrs.
John Zormeier, Buchanan.
Besides these sons and daughters
there are eighty seven grandchildren
and thirty great grandchildren.
Six grandchildren acted as pail
bearers, namely: Joseph and George
Brey, Otto and Max Muehlbauer and
Joseph and John Scholler.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
HENRY CASSMAN DIES
ARMISTICE DAY

Henry Cassman passed away at his
home west of town, November IL,
death coming as the result of a par
alytic stroke.
Mr.. JCassman was born February 2,
1864 in Eastern Germany. He was
baptized and confirmed in the Luth-
eran church there and grew to young
manhood. He emigrated to America
in 1888, coming to Ackley, Iowa,
where he was married to Frauke
Dohlman, November z, 1891. They
moved to Redwood county in 1914
where they have since resided.
Nine children were born to this
union of whom the following survive
with his wife to mourn his loss:
Mrs. William Deike, Redwood Falls;
Mrs. Fred Benn, Mason City, Iowa;
Mrs. Joe Loke, Marshall and Peter,
George, John, Hiram and Henry
Cassman all of Redwood Falls. His
sister Mrs. Ciko Kruse Of Waterloo,
and brother and sister in Germany
also survive him.
Funeral services will be held from
the home, Saturday at 100 p. m. and
at 200 from the English Lutheran
church with Rev. R. o. Aga in charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
OVER MILLION BRICKS
FOR PACKING PLANT

Despite the common belief that
times are not what they ought to be,
the A. C. Ochs Brick & Tile company
of Springfield, shipped 130 cars of
brick and tile in October, which is
more than the company ever shipped
in any preceding October. The local
manufacturing plant is turning out
brick and tile for number of large
buildings.
The largest order on the cOmpany's
books at present is one that calls for
100000 brick for the new building
being erected by the HORNED Pack
ing company at Austin, Minnesota.
Shipments on this order have just
started and will continue for some
time.
Ochs Harvard" face brick are be-
ing used in the new dormitory at the
State University, the order calling
for quarter million of these smooth
faced brick, besides the hallow tile.
Nearly all of these have been ship
ped and the building is nearly en-
closed.
Ochs Egyptian face brick are be-
ing used in the Strong & Warner
warehouse in Minneapolis, this order
calling for 100000. The last of this
order has just been shipped. The
company also has just completed
shipment of 10000 brick to Worth
ington where they are being used in
the erection of a gas plant by the
American Gas Construction company.
1t is a matter of much satisfaction
and local pride that the Ochs COM
pany continues to land business Of
such proportions during time when
building activities have slackened. It
is the opinion at the local plant that
business conditions are very much
improved and the future appears to
be bright. Many are beginning to
take advantage of the lower labor
costs by doing necessary building
this fall and winter.-Springheld Ad-
vance-Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12

Rev. Robert Alexander.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
DUCK SEASON LIKELY
TO TERMINATE EARLY

The earliest termination of plenti-
full duck shooting in this vicinity in
twenty years is foreseen by local
hunters, as result of the recent
freezing temperatures throughout
Canada and northern Minnesota, says
the Heron Lake News.
The disappearance of water in Can
ada and the rapid advance of an ex-
tremely cold wave into Minnesota, re-
Gently started the big flights south
ward and kept them going.
Hunters report that only a few
geese and small fiocks of green heads
and blue bills remain here for them.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12

Winthrop canning plant with the
viewpoint of laying plans for VIM
throp's future plant. It is possible
that the Winthrop plant will be made
into one of the outstanding plants
owned by the Minnesota Valley Cam
ming company.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
FOUR HUNTERS FINED BY
BROWN COUNTY WARDEN

William Carlson of Gibbon, and c.
w. Lindahl of Minneapolis were ar
rested by Game Warden Raymond
Neuman of New Ulm, at Clear Lake,
in Sibley county, recently, for shoot
ing after sundown. They appeared
before the Justice of the Peace at
Gibbon and were fined $40, plus $3.50
costs each, which was paid.
On the same evening Warden Neu-
man arrested Fred Pohl and Charles
Ingle, both of New Ulm, also at Clear
Lake, on a charge of shooting in
open water. They were fined $40
plus $50 costs each.
In all four of the cases, the hunt
er's guns were confiscated by the
warden.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
NEW ULM FIREMEN ARRANGE
BALL FOR NEW YEARS EVE

Arrangements have been made by
the New Ulm fire department to hold
their annual bali at the Turner Hall
on New Years Eve.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
PLAN TO ENLARGE THE
WINTHROP CANNING PLANT

According to the Winthrop News,
engineers will soon make a survey of
the grounds and buildings Of the
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12

Rev. j. D. Keith, D. D. There will be
special music. The Junior choir will
sing on Friday evening. On Monday
night, Professor James of Marshall
will be with us and sing.
Milroy
Sunday School ---------------10:OO
Preaching at 100
To all these services we extend
most cordial invitation. So "come
thou with us, and we will do thee
good"
Rev. Robert Alexander.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches

w. g. Schendel, Pastor.
Middle Creek
Prayer Service at 80
Lead by Fred Prodoehl.
Sunday School ----------10:30
The w. II. S. will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at 200 o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Zachow, members and friends are
cordially invited.
North Redwood
Sunday School ----------1O:OO
Prayer Service ---------11: 200
Lead by A. H. Seabeck.
Rev. Schendel will be gone for IL
days to assist in Evangelistic meet
ings at Rice Lake, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12

Morning Worship ----------11 a. m.
Sermon, "Some Secrets of Finan-
cial Success"
C. E. g divisions) -----6:30 p. m.
Evening Service e---------7:3O p. m.
Sermon "Judah's Great Plea"
Correstion-the sermon, What is
Baptism for the dead?" will not be
preached the evening of November
23rd, but one week later. This change
is necessary because of the Thanks
giving program which will be given
at the evening hour. One man left
word that he was coming 20 miles
to hear that sermon, and we hope this
correction reaches everyone. How
ever, the Thanksgiving program the
23rd is going to merit a large audi
ence.
The pastor will preach at Antelope
Hills next Sunday afternoon.
We are fortunate to have the ac-
ceptance of Max Deweese of st. Paul
as speaker for our Fathers and Sons
banquet.
The Industrial Society will give
obPPSh SiiS ~
November 18th.
We had only one more than Man.
kato in Sunday School last Sunday,
but we had a better offering. Our
points are 1852 and Mankato's 2,120:
our lead 512. This contest is going
to be interesting, and we trust help
full to both schools.
Orchestra Thursday ------8:00 p. m.
Workers Conference Thursday P.
NJ.
Choir Friday ---------S:00 p. m.
All Welcome-AlUays
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
st. Johns Lutheran Church
W. c. Nickels. Pastor
Divine Services with German Sermon
at "A. M.
Sunday School ---------10:30 A. M.
Divine Services with English Sermon
at 100 A. M.
You are welcome to our services.
Church of the Holy Communion
(Ep:scoraD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock,
Rector.
Services
1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays of month
a. m.
End and 4th Sundays of month
------7:30 p. m.
Holy Communion 1st Sunday of
month ----------------lO a. m.
The Annual Thank Offering will be
received Sunday morning, November
10th.
Church of the Nazarene
Services at regular hours.
Belview Congregational
Worship and Sermon 800 A. Nj.
Church School ----10:15 AN.
Vesta-Milroy Presbyterian Churches
Services on next Lords Day will be
as follows:
Morning Worship --------9:3O a. m.
Sunday School ----------1o 1o:oO
c. E. Society --------------7 p. m.
Evening Service ---------------7:3O
Our series of special services COM
menced on Wednesday of this week
and will continue every night up to
and including Sunday, the 23rd inst.
These meetings are being conducted
by our new minister at Morgan, the
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12

Under the new parking laws, the
automobilist practically walks to
work.-Ex.