davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07

b u s h e s full of
pritty red a n d
wife and pink ros-
es she woodent
hardly b e ! e a v e
they was nacheral
roses. she sed
they was so bue-
tiful and sweet
looking she thot
they was Artafsh-
ell roses and she
wondered how we
was able to get
them a way out
here in the Coun-
try. What igner-
ents!
Saturday Pa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07
The NOse-COunterS

n HANY amusing stories are being told Of the woes
MI of Uncle Sans enumerators, who have
~ - been laboring faithfully during the last few
weeks to get accurate count Of population to-
gether with such other information the act
requires.
In Iowa an enumerator found whose house
stood county line, and whose bed had its head
in county and its foot another After due
sderaton decided that che head of the family
in the county in which the head of his bed
located.
President Hoover required to confde to the
enumeration that he able to read and write, and
that he married to his first (and only wife at
the age of twenty-five.
One counter made twelve cents extra by hap
pening to arrive at home few minutes after trip
lets had been born. In another case baby had not
been named and the enumerator suggested the
of Alice, which accepted by the parents.
few takers admitted that they had habit
uay added from ten to fifteen years to the ages CIV
by certain ladies in their territory, when their ques
tons had appeared to be embarrassing.
One lady enumerator unable to get informa-
ton from Chinese who thought she trying to
obtain laundry package without presenting her
ticket.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07
STATS DIARY
BY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday-A cuzzen from the city of
ma cum to call on US and when she
scan tho r0co
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07

essary for full understanding, and appreciation of
the famous places where history has been made.
The educational value of travel depends largely
upon knowing beforehand what one wants to see and
why
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07
Farm Boards Advice

~ URING the last few weeks the Federal Farm
| J Board has made repeated appeals to farmers to
reduce their acreage of crops of which there is
world surplus, especially wheat and cotton.
The fact that the board has been constrained to
make these appeals direct the farmers is evidence
that Chairman Legge and his fellow members recog-
nize the futy Of trying to the law of sup
ply and demand by artificial means
1t is also evidence that the so-caled farm relief
act will automatically bring relief or prosperity
to the American farmer The farmer must cooperate
in at least two way He curtail crops of which
there is world surplus, and he must organize for
cooperative marketing purposes.
If the farmers of the country could be induced to
do these things themselves there would be little need
of Farm Board or the costly government machinery
which its establishment has made necessary
Sports And Trade
- PORTS play an important part in encouraging in
\ ternatonal trade and in bringing about better
- understanding among people of various countries,
according to Dr. Julius Klein assistant secretary of
commerce Last year American trade in sporting
goods with foreign countries amounted to nearly $15,
100000.
Baseball is becoming increasingly popular in ia
pan, we'll in Cuba Mexico and other Latin-Amer-
lean republics Football is taking hold in Mexico al
though it has been considered game especially
adapted to colder weather than is found there.
The story is told of American tennis racquet
manufacturer who avoided shutting down production
for half the year by developing market in countries
south of the Equator, which have summer while we
have winter.
For long time America imported most of its
golf sticks and balls from England, but today we
port more golf equipment than We import due large
ly to development in this country of the steel shaft
and larger ball.
One of the interesting statements made by DR..
Klein that most of the skis used in the winter soprts
at st. Moritz, Switzerland, are made in Memphis,
Tenn, while many from the place are exported
to Norway, where skiing is the national sport.
The Value of Travel
~ DON the vacation will be here, and many
thousands of persons will visit various interest
country and others abroad While recreation will be
the principal aim of many, a majority will expect to
learn something of permanent value during their
travels.
In order that may derive the most benefit
from his travel experiences, it would be well to find
out much possible about the places be visited
ahead of time Then, when he actually sees the places
and objects of which he has studied he will gain
lasting impression of their significance.
Information gained from the guides and hand
books during ones travels is valuable of course but it
is lacking in the historical background which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, slightly
colder tonight: minimum temperature
about IS degrees: tomorrow partly
cloudy; moderate northwest winds.
Virginia--Fair tonight; slightly colder
In central and east portions; possibly
light frost in the interior; tomorrow In
creaSing cloudineSs; moderate north
shifting to northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder In
central and east portions tonight; to-
morrow fair; fresh northwest and north
winds.
west virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row fair; warmer in west portion.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 81: o pm, Il;
~ midnight, 20; 4 am, -; Q am, a;
noon, 81.
Haroneter-G pm, 2s.ee; pm,
2e.T0; IL midnight. 29.7o; 4 am, 29.06:
8 am, 1898; noon, 3007.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 40, occurred at /
am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, $3.50 an. and O:S7
PM; high tide, 1887 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:28 am. and
1887 pm; high tide, 1900 am. an6
hasa pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-5un rose $50 am; sun sets
6:SS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:GS am; sun
sets 6:34 pm.
Moon rises 9:51 am; sets 1851 am.
Weather In Various CitieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

which she has brought to Washington.
The flower gives the idea Of o BIRDS
head seen through the large banana
leaf Of the plant.
The history of Mrs. Burrage's pastel
work Is a. interesting as her colorful
drawings. As q girl, she studied water
color painting under Edward Simmons
OF Bangor. Me- an artist who many
mural decorations in the Congressional
Library. With an early marriage and
the responsibility Of children, Mrs. Bur.
rage completely gave up her ambitions
as an artist, and 10 was not until two
years ago, while travelling in Spain
With her two grown daughters, that the
desire to take up her easel returned to
her.
I'VE were spending some time at
Palma de Mallorica, In the Balearic
Barcelona" said MRS. Burrage, when
the desire came to me to paint some Of
the lovely flowers In which the island
aboundS. have never seen greater
variety Of wild flowers. I painted more
than go different flowers In the short
time was there. The anenomeS, which
grow wild, are particularly beautiful,
and the lupin, which In this country
usually is blue and purple, also Is to be
seen with white and pink blossoms In
the Balearic Islands. Poppies Of scar
let and yellow abound throughout the
country, and sweet lavender, which
grows on bushes quite similar to the
sage brush, comes In profusion OF
coloring-purple. lavender, white and
pink"
The flowers Mrs. Burrage painted In
the Spanish islands were done entirely
in water colors. It was not until she
was visiting in Paris, after her sojourn
IN Palma de Msllorica, that she took up
the medium Of pastel. Her studies In
Paris, under Mile. Meunier, were brief
but Of sufheient duration to teach the
technique required. Upon returning to
her home In Maine Mrs. Burrage CON-
tinued her work, uaing almost entirely,
flowers as her subjects. An old-fash-
ioned New England garden In her
Kennebunkport home. near the home of
Booth Harrington, has given many
lovely subjects to Mrs. Burrage for her
work.
Mrs. Burrage is q living proof Of the
old adage, 1T is never too late to learn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
DR.. SUTLIFF OF NAVY
Department EXPIRES
Former Washington Physician, GA,
Was Native Of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Studied Here.

Or. Milo II. SutliH. "a years old, vet.
eran employe Of the Navy Department
ana o former Washington physician
died yesterday at Georgetown Hospital
under treatment for heart ailment
He had been Ill two months.
A native of Cleveland, Ohio, DR.. Sut-
lift attended Worcester College, where
he became member Of the Phi Kappa
Psi Fraternity. After graduating from
Worcester, he came to Washington, en-
tering the Medical School of Column
bian University, since renamed George
Washington University.
DR.. SutliH was attached to the divi-
sion Of plan files, Navy Department, for
more than 80 years. He was q member
Of the Carroll Council, Knights Of Co
lumbus.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Julia N. SUIT
lii, he Is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Dean Qundrum of Grand Rapids
Mich, and Miss Eileen Sutliff Of SoYner-
set, Nd, and two sons, Milo j. Sutlifi
OF New York City, vice president Of the
Literary Guild Of America, and Gerald
F. Sutlin, also Of New York City. The
Sutlih residence is at 3l2 Cumberland
avenue, Somerset, Md.
Funeral services will be held at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the res
tdence, followed by celebration Of re-
QUEEN mass at the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament, Chevy Chase. Interment
VIII be in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
1t1 Mrutnrtant.

CAMPBELL, ARAMINTA. In sad but loving
HHHN4nH 9i fgs fgsF INC Sts Seps aRs VIE
life one year ago today, April Z. 1879.
We have only your memory, dear mother,
xoT 60 Tt o Ne y. R thsSsEhg
xs T5 E5 iaD'Z HU ih2sB' G Il
CARTER, DOROTHY DEAN. In memory Of
TER; ,whoo, died seven years ago today,
I never can forget you, Dot.
When the form Of death overcomes me
Meet me. dear Dot on my way.
9Es z sSD S R6FHHEER h dEosoSs Af
CARTER, Dc-oTHY D. A tribute Of love
e n. memory of my friend. DOROTHY
sod. SAS RPT T sss died seven y SpNA
q lst. pa s. Sa sfS e n cSF
Eo tcd so A 6sRaE T. ist this life 7' years
MRs U cARR sfE'' b S4PF sRo ANb nf FsIv
cATLETT, REV. 4. n. In loving, renem-
years ago today. April 4, 1925.
We shslI pss. beg9na ths river
REYNOLDS, Chairman.
CATLETT. ALBERT H.. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear husband and father,
Rev. ALBERT. H. CATLETT, who departed
this life I'VE years ago today, April {,
Sadly missed
GRAY, JOHN H. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear husband, JOHN H.
GRAY. who departed this life one year
ago today, April 4, 1929.
The month Of April once more is here,
For me the saddest OF the year.
Because one year ago today
MY dear husband passed away.
He suffered hours, yes, hours, of pain
To wait for cure, but all in vain,
So Cod alone knew what was best,
He called him home to give him rest.
Sleep on, John; sleep on, beloved.
WIFE. MARTHA GRAY.
LEE, MARTHA JONES. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother, MARTHA
JONES LEE. who departed this life fve
years ago today. April 4. 1925.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender, kind and true;
There is not Q day. dear mother,
That we do not think of you
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
WALKER. JAMES Z. 30 suddenly. yet
brayely, twelve years ago today, April 9,
1918, at General Army Hospital, Fort
BayardI N. Mex, Maj. WALKER died.
He was my friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
FLOWER LIKE BIRD.
|. IS PASTEL SUBJECT
Maine Artist Depicts Striking
Similarity in Work on
Exhibition Here.
A strange flower, known as the bir,

A strange flower, known as the bird
of paradise, bearing q strong re-
semblance to the seathered species Of
that name. is one Of the subjects used
for her flower pastels by Mrs. Ernestine
M. Burrage, visiting artist from Ken
nebunkport, Me-, who now is exhibit
ing her works at the Dunthorne Gal
leries. The flower bird of paradise
is native OF California, and 1t was
while spending the past Winter In
Santa Barbara that Mrs. Burrage dis
covered the plant.
Of the lily family. this strange flower
Is brilliantly colored, like the plumage
of the bird whose name it bears. The
stamens, which are tall, are bright blue
and resemble the aigrettes of the bird.
The lorg petals lend the last touch
to the similarity. between flower and
bird.
On addition" remarked Mrs. Bur-
rage, "the flower produces the impress
sion that It Is hying in the air.
The artist skiIlfully has conveyed
this impression in the oolorful pastels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Dratha.

ne on fhuFsdas. xprii 3. f ssC. & t:s 'S
kATAAN1Ef Ros ifSsoss be IS Husband
Of Annie Brown Robinson, father Of Gift
Sad Of Gssso f Robn nSsns a
also leaves to mourn their loss other rela-
dsorSe :. koye's funeral hon home, 1913 1903 oh n
Xssarz n Money 6hd AS6 lin and
and sl EsS i IsRssd 2 asslmsSss
on Friday Apr Apr! ~ {; 1880, az am. at her
n.ss SUSAN iS4S 2S %a1 * Rw s er 0a
and grandmother Of Walter and William
Remas resns at Bo aNf Eo Wsons fa
neral home Notice OF funeral hereafter. S"
sTREEEKs' WILLIAM a.. On Wednesday.
sTREEKs. be!sS Sr * husband abMd % u Juis
Sovs residence sstuday Hpr
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Iu-
torment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Apr 1886 at deoru e. on ao.p hSTsd 81
usSand q Jas sa affa g SsHTss
residence Saturday, April s, at $40 am;
thence 2 the Church 81 the Blessed sacra;
soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SWEENEY, MATTHEW JOSEPH. on We'd
nesday: April O.. 1890. MATTHEW JOSEPH.
beloved husband Of Jesse NJ. Sweeney (nee
Fowlerl. Funeral from his late residence:
24Eo Georgia ave. NV, on Saturday. April
p at $50 an REQUIEM mass at the
9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
IntermeRt Mount Olvet Cemetery. e
WALKER, FRANK WILLIAM On Tuesday,
April !. 1890, at the residence Of his son,
1913 Sra St. NV, FRANK WILLIAM
WALKER. devoted husband Of Nellie Grant
Walker Of 6i3 lsth st. ne, devoted ia
RHODE Jackson Mattelda; Madge. Aietha
leaves seven GRANDCHILDREN, Remains rest
ing at Frazter's funeral home, $50 r. ].
home Friday, April I. at 2 pm, ReY.
Battle omctating. Relatives and friends
invited.
wHIITLE. AI'oNZo. Departed this life on
Thursday, April 8. 1880, at Walter Reed
General HOSPITAL. ALONzo WHITTLE,
husband Of, Cora. white, son Of Jake
Whittle and brother OF Benny Whittle.
Remains resting at FraEier's funeral home,
39e r. l. ave. NV. Interment Middleton.
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Mrs. Flagg L Operated On.

VENTURA, Calf, April 4 (P.-Mrs
James Montgomery F1agg, wife Of the
illustrator, underwent a minor opera
ton here yesterday and was reported
by hospital attendants as Gin good con-
dition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours;
Elizabeth D. Beardsey, 70. us It'll st. ne.
EsnsS T. TiI|GtscH q, G ei.I,sosr,as Hospital
Sadie Schleith. 60, l443 Oak st,
Minni. R K. strekISnd. q. Sesrfield Hos
Dewitt w. Smith. go. 10 R. /. ave.
George A. o'Donneii. Is. walter Reed Hos
Walter J. Kerwin, SIS. 2so9 2sth St ne.
Louis W. Handel, 46, Providence Hospital
John II. Branch. 50, Emergency Hospital.
Marie 3. Hupp, 81, 302S l4th st.
Infant Of Edward W. and Margaret Tomp-
kins, IL hours, Sibley Hospital.
John Jones, ~, 4S Myrtle st: ne,
Eliza A. Lucas, 70, Home for Aged and
Frank w Walker. 81, 1913 srd st.
William Wilmington. so. 7l9 18th st. ne.
Addie Ellis, 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
JAMIE Gore. IS. Calltnger Hospital.
John H. Green. 80, 1888 2oth ST.
Leonbia M. Bundy, 81, 4os o st.
Sterling Tolson, II, Freedmen's Hospital
Evelyn Copeland, 3, 2205 Virginia ave.
Bernice Washington, months, Children
Hospital.
Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Of Arthur and Martha Hall. 5 days,
Freedmen's hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Births Reported.

The following births. have. been reported t.
Inc Health Department in the last "a hours
prtah and Vivian Lawson, girl.
yahn T. and Catherine v. Kidd. girl.
William 4. and Helen Constable, boy.
Miiliam and Grace Q. Russell, girl.
Clarence Z: and Edith e. Harris, girl.
AaeIbert w. and GLADYS p. Lee. gIrl.
John r. and Helen e. King, girl.
Jacob and Louise Bladt, girl
Pincus and Martha Rothenberg, girl
Edgar L. and Martha z. Burch, girl
Louis Q. and Ruth Quintanilla, boy.
william H; and Dorothy. e Smith, boy.
Erank ". and Edith v. Sundbers, boy.
Ralph Q. and Bernice r. Wilson, boy
Gender g. and Frances I. Henry, boy.
raymond A. and Minnie C. Buckley, boy.
Harley E. and Asia Baker boy
EDWARD n. and Katherine s. Tucker, boy
James G. and Mary A. Finotti, boy
Aston w. and Hazel D. Gonzales, boy.
William I. and Odessa Griegs, boy
Eueene and Annie Kunst boy.
Richard and Mary Hockey, girl twins
William and Virginia Keener boy twins
Roosevelt and Casey Austin, girl
Harry and Minnie Hutchinson girl
Harrie S. and MARGARET Jameson, girl
William T. and Lucille Whitaker, girl
Walter and Hester Evans. girl.
George and Drusilla Brown, girl.
RAYMOND and Florence Hopkins, boy.
Theodore and Addie Brown, boy.
Milas and Mary Coleman, boy.
Forschen and Hattie Miller boy
Joseph and Mageie Campbell. boy.
Ellsworth and Thelma Davis. boy
William and Caroline Hightower, boy.
Francis and Susie Fenwick, boy.
James and Julia Miles, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Marriage Licenses.

.. william II. odelI. 30. and Alice E Dunn
30 Rev. John E Briggs
Claude H. Prick, %. Rockwell. N. c.. anc
Frances L.; Ramsey, 20. Bassett, Va; Rev
James NJ. Coleman.
William S. Clark: 40, and Emma croomes
20, Rnv Augustus Lewis.
-; Rev. William d. Jarvis
William z. Minor, II, and Lola Phillips
Is, both Of Glen Allen, Va: Rev. J. H. Ran
Ernest Z. Hardy. 2s. and Charlotte Lewis
Car vonderhsid. %. and Bernice Chiefly
49, Rev. j. H. Durham
Ferrand w, Smith. 36. this city. and Ca
milla T. Cartwright. 81, Jacksonville. Fla
Rev. Emory B. Smith.
THOMAS Pierce; 81. and Carrie Rice. IS
Herbert II GreenberE. "a. and Rita Taft
~. both Of Baltimore. Nd; Robert Z. Mat
Winston s. De Vaughn. 10. and May A
o1sEo, ls Re x,Ss Ds o ysspMSh Ye, Vs. and
Virginia Z. Ward. ls. this city: Rev. FREEZES
S1WRf William T. Dove, 81. and Minnie Kites, 90
Rev. A. II Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

While most women Of her age ere con-
tent 70 let the younger generation
carry on" she has proved that 1t Is
quite possible to carve out Q career for
herself after her children are grown.
my life has been entirely made over"
said this tiny, gray-haired lady, In her
gentle, soft voice. She spoke Of her
work with an enthusiasm which made
one realize that Mrs. Burrage had
solved the real secret Of rejuvenation-
an absorbing interest, the possibilities
Of which are unlimited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Short Wheat Harvest Due.

cAN1ERRA R.-A greatly reduced
wheat harvest but increased wool pro-
duction for Australia Is predicted by
the commonwealth statistician for the
coming year. The final estimate Of the
wheat yield from the 1e2S-29 harvest
was 1Se,7S2,0SS bushels, bet the es-
innate for the coming season is only
$4,000 900 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
UarnH nf ThankH.

grateful Appreciation the kind expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful foral, tributes
during the illness and at the death Of
our beloved husband and brother-in-law,
MRS. Z. IA nARTMAN AND MISS L. CAR
ROLL.
WARREN, ANNIE. We wish to thank our
many friends for their kind expressoins Of
sympathy and most beautiful floral trtb.
utes at the death Of our beloved wife and
mother, ANNIE WAEEEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
FOUND.

DOG, found on tuesday; police pup. Tele-
phone Decatur 9S47 between I and 2. Owner
pay for adv.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s,V, Nat. 8088
FOX TERRIER, female puppy, bob tail,
brown spot on right side, brown face.
Phone Georgia SSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
SELBY RITES WEDNESDAY

First Lieut.. Edward selby, U. 9. M. c.,
who was killed In Nicaragua on March
8, will be buried with military honors In
Arlington National Cemetery Wednes-
day at IL am. Lieut.. Selby Is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Anna H. Selby of
San Diego Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
MEAD FUNERAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Retired Naval ohicer to Be Buried
In Arlington National
Cemetery.

Official announcement was made to-
day ct the Navy Department that fu-
neral services for Rear Admiral Will
liam Whitman Mead. u. 9. NJ, retired,
who died at Vaudeville, Jamaica, West
Indies, on March 8, will be held In Ar
lington National Cemetery tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock.
Born In Burlington, KY, on February
8, 1845, Admiral Mead entered the
Naval Academy in 1851. Following an
outstanding career In the service he vas
retired as q rear admiral on February
8, 1907. His home was In Wayne, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
Guide Bros. Co.. 1912 F St.
Artistie--expressive--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

y. 3. J." Cali Metropolitan 5242. Reward. s
WHITE sPITz DOC with left eye black;
Tuesday evening. Please return to GIL zno
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-03

at Detroit, Mich, for the past seven
years, with his wife and two-year-old
son, Robert, attended the funeral OF
his mother at st. Paul recently
While in Minnesota they were making
several pleasant calls on old neigh
bors and friends in this community
from June 28th until July End, when
they started back for Detroit.
Carl Wells and family visited al
the Pulling home Sunday.
l.. w. Street and son, Harlan, oil
OsseO, Wis, were visitors at the
Street home Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Street took load of lumber back with
him on his truck Monday, which he
had purchased from Hartley Gunder.
son.
The Overland family visited al
Sandstone Sunday.
August Johnson called at the Street
brothers place Monday, and assisted
in most capable way at splicing the
hay fork rope.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-03
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

A choir of forty-five voices will be
place at the Bloomskog church Sun
day afternoon, July 6, at 2:30 O'Clock
There will be admission charges OF
35 cents for adults and Is cents for
children.
Ralph Dahlin and Archie Johnson
of Detroit, Mich, have arrived in the
community and are visiting relatives
and friends.
Chas. Hoglund's parents of Grants
burg, Wis, surprised his family with
a few hours visit Friday.
Gust Bylin, who has been employed