davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-01

it on the inside cover of the makeup
box. 1t will be most convenient to re-
fer to when putting in a new supply Of
makeup materials.
General rules to keep in mind are
that npstick and rouge should be as
nearly the same shade as possible;
otherwise the effect will be grotesque
and unnatural. And in choosing pow
der consider the natural shade Of your
skin. For instance, on a creamy white
skin one can use an ivory powder TO
good advantage. but II the skin con-
tains much yellow, more Of this shade
should be included in the powder II one
would gain the desired effect Of having
the makeup appear natural.
O. Blonde with blue eyes, fair hair
and light complexion-Rouge and lip
stick, geranium or raspberry; powder,
ivory, light cream, natural or light
Evening star., 1930-12-01
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
by LOIS LEEDS.

rachel; eye shadow (for evening wearl.
blue or violet
CD Titaian blonde with auburn hair
brown or blue eyes and ivory skin
Rouge, light coral or light orange: liu.
STICK, cardinal or cherry; powder. ivory
or cream; eye shadow. brown or blue.
CD BrunetteS with brown or black
hair brown. hazel or blue eyes and
creamy complexion-Rouge and lipstick.
medium rose or raspberry; powder,
creamy, natural. light brunette, rachel
or ivory; eye shadow, same color as the
eyes.
(D Light brunette with very white
skin and brown or black hair-RouRe
ard lipStick, rose geranium, light brick,
raspberry or medium rose; powder.
ivory, cream or light natural; eye
shadow, blue, green or brown. depend
ing on the color o the eyes.
L 80 Dark brunette With black hair,
brown, black or hazel eyes and olive
complexion-Rouge and lipstick, cherry,
rose, dark raspberry or deep cardinal:
pow6er, choose one which has in quite
q bit OF yellow, such as ochre, rose
ochre, flesh rose, rose cream, dark
rachel or dark brunette; eye shadow,
brown, purple or black.
(6 Brunette with swarthy or dark
Give skin. dark brown or black hair
and brown or back eyes-Rouge and
lipStick. crushed rose. dark cherry, deep
cardinal or ruby: powder. old ivory,
dark rachel, ochre or dark brunei eye
shadow, brown, greenish brown or black.
The older woman whose hair is gray
has more difficult problem. which will
be taken up more fully in a later article.
Usually for the matuie types Blended
face powdel with just sufficient flesh,
rose and yellow to give the skin q nat
ural, healthy glow Is the best.
Evening makeup presents still q DIFF
ferent problem, which will be taken up
in detail later. 1t will be found that
artificial lighting demands much more
makeup than would be In good taste
for daytime wear.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
FAMOUS PREDICTIONS
Fortune Teller Told Pompadour She Would Rule KIM
and She Did.
By J. p. GLASS.

Jeanne Antoinette Poisson lie Normant
d'Etioles came by her character honestly
one might paradoxically say--for she
was the daughter of q dishonest army
contractor.
Like father, like son, it has been said.
In this case, like father, like daughter.
Jeanne had few moral scruples. In her
youth fortune teller predicted to her
that she would become the mistress OF
the king. Far from being offended, she
was delighted by such a prospect. II
was not love that colored her imagina-
ton, but the prospect of riches, luxury
and power
In her case the prediction was i'm
portant because it awakened her imagi-
nation and aroused her determination.
Despite the fact that she became the
Evening star., 1930-12-01

manship. He was fair game for any
designing female.
Having made up her mind to capture
Louis, she set out first to engage his
notice. Learning that he was hunting
in the forest of Senart she went driv-
ing there. So that he couldn't possibly
forget her, she went dressed in pink
satin, seated in q blue phaeton, one day,
and the next day dressed in blue satin
in a pink phaeton.
Louis was interested. He engaged her
In conversation and surrendered to her
wit and beauty. Thus the fortune
teller's prediction was fulfilled. From
then on until her death, as Nine. de
Pompadour, she kept q firm hold on
Louis XIV. She became his political
adviser, and, in this capacity, helped
Evening star., 1930-12-01

more than a year
later he becomes a
private citizsn.
He wasted no
time in projecting
himself into the
limelight. T h a t
sharp tongue of
his was unloosed
a I'm ost immedi-
ately, with the re-
suit that fur be-
gan to fly.
A newcomer to
the Senate usually
is sen and not
heard at first.
Aliens aggressive
ness and activity
were bound to stir
up something. He
Evening star., 1930-12-01

came to bat for the administration
from the very start. And the old
timers got set for him.
The clash over the deb:nture clause
in the farm bill during the special
session last year is an Illustration Of
how he managed to flick some of the
veterans on the raw.
Borah and Copeland of New York
got the idea that Allen was insinuat-
ing that their pro-debenture votes were
based on a desire to embarraSs the
President. It takes man who is pretty
sure Of himself to challenge Borah in
Evening star., 1930-12-01

wife of the nephew of fermier- general.
or perhaps because of it, she set out TO
make the fortune teller's words come
true.
She had in her favor the circumstance
that she was beautiful-though not in
the classical type-and possessed grace
and charm; in addition being extremely
clever Another thing, Louis XIV was
more interested in women than states
Evening star., 1930-12-01
BEATEN BISCUITS.

Sift together two cups -four,
three teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, one-half teaspoonful salt and
one teaspoonful sugar. Beat one
egg, add one cup milk. then add
gradually to the -four mixture.
Stir In one tablespoonful OF melt
ed butter, beat rapidly, drop from
the spoon into shallow creased
pans and bake In a quick oven
for about twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

what shade of powder, rouge and
lipStick are suited to my type?" Is
such a frequent question that the fol-
lowing chart viii doubtless be well
coined by a great many readers. It
would be a good plan to look this over.
clip out the paragraph which gives di-
rections for your own type and paste
Evening star., 1930-12-01
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
The Weakly News.
Weather: The same ony verse.
SISSIETY PAGE.

SISSIETY PAGE.
An intristing ceremony took place IN
Mr.. Puds Simkinses vesterbule Wens-
day afternoon when his new stamp
alban was chriSSened. Miss Mary Wat
kins had the honor Of sticking the ferst
stamp in, picking 1t out by luck and
being cancelled yello Chinee stamp
with snake on 1t. Amung those pres
ent was Mr.. Benny Potts, Mr. Glasses
Magee, Mr.. Shorty Judge and Miss
Maud Jonson. No refreshments was
served.
Miss Maud Jonsons granmother is
taking Frentch lessons by mail and gets
a good deel OF practice tawking TO
herself.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ParritS tawt to tawkl Is your parrit
stubborn? We will teech him to tawk
in 10 lessons. Rates 20 cents a werd.
The Ed Wernick and Lew Davis Berd
and Animal Training Co.
PoME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
No Thank You.
don't like roobard and I don't like rice,
Hot or cold no matter weather,
SO hope nobody ever offers me
Them both in a pudding together.
AvvERTIzEMENT.
Are you intristed in your future?
Have your fortune told with my mar
velliSs fortune telling cards. II you are
not satisfied the ferst time I will keep
on telling it until you are without exter
charge. No times are ever alike. Sec
Sid Hunt.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Straig ght Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

IL billion dollars, including the things
made at home.
At any rate, that's what the younger
generation Is coming to. Which re-
minds us, how long ago were you Ia
the younger generation?
Evening star., 1930-12-01
RuTTERscoTcH PIE.

One cup brown sugar, one cup,
milk, two tablespoonfuls corn
starch, two egg yolks. Cool in
double boiler. After removing
from stove add little butter and
nAv0rtng. Bake with one crust,
cool o little and frost with two
egw whites.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

HENRY ALLEN of Kansas doesn't
L stay in the United States Senate
very long, but the time he has been
| there has been eventful for him.
He came to Washington in April of
| 1929 to take the seat vacated by Vice
President Curtis. And now, a little,
Evening star., 1930-12-01
My Neighbor Says:

&AJ AsOA6 A0OA OUJS'
Butter used in making cake
may be creamed quickly and
easily with a wooden potato
nnasher.
A colored woolen stocking cap
may be dried in the Winter with
out fear of the colors running If
it Is pulled over a two-quart
glass jar and placed on register.
When putting little girls
bloomer dresses away in the
closet, pin a piece of white tape
at either end of padded hanger
on which dress is hung and to
this tape pin boomers.
When tableclothS wear thin in
the center cut up the outside into
IL or 16 inch squares and hem
stitch. These make napkins that
will wear for some time.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BIZ JOSEPH , FRIsCH.

E. T. Ca pair Of twins" although
not strictly grammatical. Is q common
expression. Both pair" and twin"
mean two"
Hibernate (HIGH-ber-nate) means to
pass the season of Winter in close
quarters or in seclusion, and generally
in a torpid (benumbed, inactive) con-
di5ion, as some animals.
Write to j. p. for details on Jolly
Polly book.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

Two really good hats are We :: more
than half q dozen cheap ones. That
point Of view was much more usual 10
or Is years ago than it Is today. Many
Evening star., 1930-12-01
CRUMB CAKES.

Cover three-fourths cup stale
bread crumbs with one pint sour
milk, let stand overnight and beat
thoroughly. Sift one and two
thirds cups -four with one tea
spoonful baking powder, one-half
teaspoonful soda and one-half
teaspoonful salt. Combine the
two mixtures and bake on a hot
griddle.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Apple Sauce.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Crumb Griddle Cakes.
Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Drowned Corned Beef Hash.
Chill Sauce.
Beaten Biscuit.
Preserved Pears.
Cheese. Crackers. Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Roast Beef.
Yorkshire Pudding.
Drowned Potatoes.
Creamed Onions.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Ronaine Salad, Russian Dressing.
Butterscotch Pie.
Coffee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

Mrs. L. P. Winter has been acting
as substitute teacher in the Junior
High School, due to the illness Of
Miss Frances Engebretson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
KOPISCHKE-ARTHUR

A very pretty wedding took place
at the English Lutheran parsonage
Monday afternoon, December 8, 1880
when Rev. R. o. Aga, united in mar
rage Miss Metha Kopischke and Har-
old Arthur. The attendants were
Miss Frieda Kopischke, sister of the
bride and Louis Benson.
The bride wore a sleeveless dress
of ivory satin and lace, fashioned with
a tight bodice. Her tulle veil was
held in place by cap Of rose point
lace and she wore pearl necklace.
She carried a shower bouquet of
Ophelia roses and baby breath. The
maid of honor's gown was OF yellow
satin and lace made sleeveless and
with tight bodice. She wore cor
sage bouquet of red carnations.
A wedding dinner was served to
the young people, Immediately after
the ceremony at the Leader cafe.
Mrs. Arthur is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kopischke
of Morgan and Mr.. Arthur is the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Arthur of Redwood Falls.
Inc many friends of the young
people extend sincere congratulations
and wish them long and happy we'd
ded life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
MUSIC.CAUSES WOMAN TO- =
SEEK MATE IN NEW ULM

While broadcasting stations all
over the country have probably been
called upon, at various times, to help
locate missing persons, including bank
bandits and other hoodlums, we are
privileged, this week, to cite what ap-
pears to be unique case in the an
mails of searching" requests.
1t is the case of lonely widow, Iiv-
ing in Minneapolis whose monotonous
existence was cheered to such an ex-
tent, by music recently broadcast
from Station WDGY, Minneapolis, by
Flor's Little German band of New
Ulm, that she has taken heart and
written a somewhat pathetic letter to
Manager Albert D. Flor, requesting
him to help her find nice husband.
If Mr.. Flor succeeds in locating a
suitable mate for the lonesome wild
ow, he may decide to launch matri-
monial agency here, for the conven-
fence of other lonely listeners in on
the radio programs Of his popular
band.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
SMALLEST KILL OF
DEER IN YEARS

Minnesota's season on deer closed
recently with larger number of
fatalities among hunters and a
smaller kill of deer than in several
years past, George w. Mccullough,
state game and fish commissioner
made known. Htea ts5
FIFTEEN hunters died from gunshot
wounds.
According to Deputy game ward
ems, because of rain and moderate
temperatures most of the larger deer
Remained deep in the woods secure
from hunters. Most of those killed
were younger animals.
many deer probably died in the
woods from wounds as the hunters
were unable to track them because of
the lack of snow. The entire kill, ac-
cording to Mr.. Mccullough, probably
was smaller than 1928, the last open
season, despite the fact that the num-
Der of big game licenses issued was
larger than in the previous season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAH ..
MEETINGS SUCCESSFUL

Large and successful meetings OF
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges
were held in Alexandria Saturday
evening when 81 lodges were repre-
sented with an attendance of $50
members. The meetings which were
held for the purpose of giving In
struction in the work of the orders
were called Model Lodge Meetings.
State officials of both orders were
present, among them being Grand
Marshall, Geo. T. Freyer of Redwood
Falls.
Features of the event were a
parade through the streets of the
city and impromptu talks by num-
Der of the officers during the joint
meeting following the business ses-
sion and refreshments were served.
George T. Freyer, Robert Whyte,
Douglas Whyte, Glenn Jennings OF
Morton, Mrs. Ernest Lindeman and
son Bonnie, Otto Lindeman and Vern
Shoemaker of North Redwood were
those from the local lodge who at
tended the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
EXPLORES Is ACRE
BLACK GRANITE FIELD

Continued From Page u
tend their operations by doing the
polishing work at the local quarries
instead of shipping it to the main
plants at St. Cloud, thereby reduce
considerably the freight and truck
age.
Extend Plant Facilities
An eastern firm is installing i'm
provements to the valuation of $780,
900 in a polishing plant at Morton.
A 100 ton hoist is included in the
necessary machinery. This will boost
employment conditions in this ter
ritory it is believed. Approximately
100 men are employed in the various
granite quarries in this part OF the
state.
Minnesota has a greater variety of
granite than any other state in the
union, and is second only to Vermont
in production. The Minnesota valley
is rich in various stone deposits, in
GLIDING besides the rare black gran
lite, the variegated, red, the grey
leUSc, anu IuS ASCo"VOo "o'S, SoAAA
monty known as the Oriental wave.
An Important Industry
At the North Redwood granite
quarries three varieties are found in
separate lodges overlapping each
other. The Redwood wave is red
dish and takes high polish, popular
for monumental work, and the grey
ledge is known for it's uniformity and
hard qualities, while the red gran
tie is more frequently used for build
ing purposes. The black granite is
equally popular for monuments and
buildings. The variegated is mix
ture of several kinds.
Should geological survey and ex-
ploration indicate that this black
granite deposit has possibilities OF
wholesale L9oductiveness then it is
likely that some large company will
buy or lease these fifteen acres, thus
opening up the largest quarry in this
part of the state.
Meanwhile one can only await re-
suits, which take long time, fol
the development of such a project i
a slow process, said Mr.. Laudon, anC
one cannot be over enthusiastic about
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
Commissioners Allow
$l4,949.O7 in Bills
Final Payments on Road Work
Amounts to SS,S73.9S for
Various Jobs

Converting in special session the
Board of County Commissioners met
Tuesday, December 2, when a total
of Sl4,949.O7 in bills was allowed and
ordered paid by County Auditor l.. +.
Larson. :,
Of this sum, $S,s73.9s was final
payments to L. 1. Stanley for road
grading work on various contract
Jobs throughout the county. thirteen
separate final certificates as to COM
pletion of jobs was presented to the
board, accepted and ordered paid.
The amount of S2,636.17 was the
total of Road and Bridge bills allow
ed and ordered paid. Ditch bills
amounted to a total of S1,563.T.
County Revenue bills totaled $1,193-
.21. For the poor outside the coun-
ty home bills amounting to $472.32
was allowed, while the County Home
bills totaled $209.62.
Petition of C. o. Gilfllan asking
to have the SEA of section 70, town.
ship 112, range So set over from
ScnOOl QlSlrlCl 4NOs AZ " SShOOA NAS
trict No. SO was presented to the
board. A hearing on said petition
was ordered set for January Z, 1881,
at o'clock p. m.
On motion of E. A. Pease the
bonds of the county officers were fix
ed at the following amounts: County
Treasurer $4,000, County Auditor
$4,000; Register of Deeds $4,000;
Register of Titles $1,000; Sheriff
$1,000; Coroner $1,000, and Deputy
Treasurer $1,000.
From the County Revenue fund
$500 was ordered transferred to the
County Attorney Contingent fund.
Sureties presented by the Farmers
and Merchants State Bank of Lam
berton was approved as County De-
pository.
The Commissioners proceedings In
itemized form may be found on page
five of this issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
FOR SALE

Three good trucks in good condi-
ton from $4,000 up to $4,000.
Two pure bred Percheron stations.
Priced right. Might consider trade
on one.
Two pure bred Duroc treated sows
at 7c pound.
Pure bred Duroc boar at $4,000. j..
Two pure bred Guernsey bulls, IL
months old, choice for $4,000.
Several good teams Of young mules
from $500 lbs. up to $500 lbs. Priced
right.
S Pure bred Holstein heifers.
Large size and open). $4,000 for
the five.
Two Red Polled bulls, 10 and II
months old, $65.00 and $500.
48 Feeding pigs at &c lb.
Is Choice Spotted Poland gifts,
weight about $50 lbs. Choice for $25.
Feeding cooker at bargain $3.50.
. Tvs Year old Holstein bull, $4,000.
Pure bred. @a
20 Shropshire ewes at $3.50 piece.
70 Shropshire eve lambs at mark
ct price.
2 Good work teams of horses at
$125.00 a team.
Pure bred Poland China boars,
eight weights), choice $3.50.
Pure bred Shorthorn bull, year old,
(roan), $4,000.
Holstein Heifer and calf for $4,000.
Z High grade Hereford steers,
(650), lbs.), TIC. Id.
Real good milk cows from $4,000
up. Fresh or soon to freshen.
500 Feeding pigs wanted, must be
double treated.
Large stock scale, IL #. length,
$4,000.
New round hog house, room for six
pens, $4,000.
Self hog. feeder, large size, $4,000.
Keystone two hole corn shelter,
$4,000.
Brooder house, $500.
Pure bred and high grade rams.
| High Grade Holstein bull, IN yrs.
old, mostly white, $500.
Young Hereford Bulls.
| Pure bred Poland China Boar, 275
lbs, at $500.
10 Pure bred Poland China gifts,
It's lbs, choice at $4,000.
| Good young horses priced accord
ing to times.
2 Young Shorthorn bulls. Diapers
furnished).
Several head of pure bred and
grade Holstein heifers.
}pA2 High grade q. Guernsey heifers,
SIS. 0Qfor the two.
f. 1 Pure bred Polled Angus bull, $50.
~: WANTED
Cultivator attachment for Fordson
tractor.
Duroc, Hampshire and Chester
White boars.
If you have anything to sell or want
to buy let me hear from You.
BUYERS & SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. M. STEWART
REDWOOD FALLS. MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
Gray Makes Weekly
Basketball Report
LambertOn Has 1000 Per Cent
Standing With Four Wins
Registered

With four games to it's credit LAM
berton has percentage standing OF
1000, according to the weekly report
made by c.. D. Gray, chairman Of
District No. 10. Redwood Falls,
Winthrop, and Gaylord, each having
won one game, also have top percent
age.
Springfield, Wabasso, Gibbon,
Franklin and Morton have 500 per-
centage standing, having played
three games, and lost two. Fairfax,
Echo, Morgan and Sanborn stand at
900.
Weekly report of games played in
the tenth district of the Minnesota
league ending December 6, is as fol-
lows:
Echo 16 VS.. Gibbon rs.
Franklin 13 VS.. Winthrop %.
Gaylord "a VS.. Fairfax IA.
Lamberton 81 VS.. Sanborn z.
Morgan II VS.. Franklin 38.
Redwood Falls rs VS.. Morton Is.
Springfield ID VS.. Wabasso II.
Wabasso IL VS.. Lamberton 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
NEW ULM AUTO SHOW TO
BE. HELD FEB. IL, Is AND IA

Automobile dealers of New Ulm
held an enthusiastic meeting in the
Rest Room at the Municipal building,
Friday afternoon, for the purpose of
laying plans for the 1881 Automobile
Show, and to provide settings for
the most elaborate display of motor
vehicles ever offered to the public in
this section of the state, says the
Brown County Journal.
"The dates selected for the event
are Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February IL, 13 and Ia and as usual
the show will be he'd in the New Ulm
Armory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
CASSMAN SENTENCED ON
CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS

Henry Eastman was up before
Judge Everett in Municipal Court
last week on charge of being drunk
and creating a disturbance. Judge
Everett sentenced Cassman, who
plead guilty, to sixty days in the
county Jail but suspended the sent
ence on condition that Eastman must
conduct himself properly. If found
to violate this oruer WITHIN the next
six months he must serve the sent
ancp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
GRANTS REQUEST FOR
RECOUNT IN NICOLLET co.

Judge A. B. Gislason, at special
term of court in st. Peter, granted
the petition of Judge w. G. Laumann
for a recount and examination of the
ballots cast foc the office of the judge
of probate in Nicollet county. The
count is the result OF the closest vote
for that office in the annals of that
county. Judge Laumann was defeat
ed for reelection by c. r. Poncin,
commissioner, who was declared
elected by one vote by the canvassing
board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
FIVE ROBBERIES IN TWO
YEARS CAUSE $I,400 LOSS

A series of five mysterious robber-
les, in which 81 400 was taken in two
years from the farm home of Amos
Lukes, near Austin, is being investi-
gated by the Mower county sheriff.
About two years ago 5000 disappear
ed from a dresser drawer. Later
$1,000 was missing from the same
drawer. Next he lost $100 and then
$50. The last robbery, committed
while Mr.. Lukes was in field nearby
netted the robber $152. The last
time he reported the theft to the
sheriff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

Under the supervision of the state
game and fish department, $4,000
pounds of rough fish were seined from
Lake Nora, south of Elysian, recent
ly. Three tanks Of crappies, pickerel,
pike and sunfish were also caught and
removed to Lake Jefferson. The fish
were thin and crawny, indicating a
lack of food, which would likely have
caused the fish to die during the COM
ing winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Christensen and
daughter, Fern, stepped here Satur-
day fora, short visit with. friends
while on their way to their home at
Austin. They visited at Z Redwood
Falls before coming here. Spring
field Press. Mrs. Christen-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

Mrs. Grace Dye of McConnelsville,
Ohio and Mrs. H. J. Taylor of In
dianapolis, Indiana returned to their
homes last week after having spent
some time here with their sister, Mrs.
H. w. Ward.