davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Madrid, Oct. 11.-Dlcen dc
Vitoria que es grave ALI la 81
tuaci6n con motive de la huel,
ga general que fuera declara
da ell jueves.
Las autoridades han toma-
do extraordinarias medidas de
precauci6n con motive de los
successes de aver, cuando los
huelguistas apedrearon a los
guardias y estos hicieron fue-
go.
Uno de los obreros perdlo la
vida y varios recibieron herl :
das.
Sostienen los guardias que
desde los techos de las casas
Sc tiraban piedras contra ellos'
La gaceta., 1930-10-11


Habana, Oct. lila repU-
blica festej6 aver ell glorioso an.
v~ersario del Critic de Yara.
No Sc tiraron nj voladores Ii.
cohetes, respetandose 6rdenes
que al efecto Sc dictaron.
En- ell campamento de Colum.
bia Sc efectu6 una reyista mill
tar, asis,iendo a ella ell presi-
dente Machado, en- companil
del jefe de estado mayor, Oral.
Alberto Herrera.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Habana, Oct. 1l.-En una
ceremonial efectuada aver en- n
academia del MORO fueron ele-
vados al range de teniente los
cadetes Rafael Lorenzo y Pedro
Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
INFORMATION
DEL Puerto

A cargar fosfato y MADEIRA
arrib6 aver ell vapor americana
Cody.
Este buque tambi6n llevara
correspondence para puertos
del norte de Espana.
Rumbo a Jacksonville sali6 81
vapor americana Ligonier.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
CARTA CABLECRAFICA De CUBA

Habana, Oct. 11.-Esta noche
Sc batiran en- la Arena Polar e.
boXeador espanol Ignacio Ara,
favorito de nuestro publico, {
I2zy Grove, gladiator america.
no.
Creese que Ara vencera con
facilidad.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Nuestros queridos amigos los
fabricantes de tabacos eStan VIC
Iando de nuevo una de las prin-
cipales bases del Cartab0n &C.
neral.
Ellos han empezado a separar
a las ''lindas' de los "feos'.
porque las primeras no fuman
y los segundos fuman y protes-
tan.
Como jefes de la separation
figuran los senores Escalante V
Mandell.
Vamos a reproducir la base
que esta escrita con bastante ella
ridad y dice: "Son miembros de
la Nivelacion con iguales dere-
chos y deberes los Fabricantes
cuyas fabricas radiquen en- Tam
pa y los Torcedores que en- Tam
pa trabajen, sin dis. inci6n de
raza, sexo, procedencia o afilia-
sin que puedan crearse pri
vilegios por separado para MIN
guno de los elementos que la
component
Para las "bonitas' Sc han
creado "privilegios', separan-
dolas de los obreros del "sexo o.
~puesto'.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
CHUNGAS
Y NO CfIUNGAS

Manana sera inaugurado ell
hermoso edificio de la clinica
Ell Bien Publico, obra de los in
carsables esfuerzos, sagacidad
v entusiasmo del DR.. Nestor A.
Pc. locarrero, su director.
F'undo la clinica de FL Bien
Publico, cuando era una impe-
ROSA necesidad en- Ybor, ell illus
tire medico cubano, DIR. Jose r.
Avellanal.
Ell hombre de AVER ell DR..
Avellanal, "vio claro" y agre-
GO a la sociedad la Clinica.
Ell hombre de HOY, ell DR..
Portocarrero, "vio claro'' y la
modesto Clinica ha sido susti-
tuida con un palacio.
TODD 10 que demanda un
moderno hospital, 10 tiene la
Clinica Ell Bien Publico.
Una obra admirable, que
creemcs sabran apreciar los
miembros de esa sociedad y los
ciudadanos todos de Tampa.
La Clinica es a modo de un
justo homemade a los enfermos
pobres.
iFelicitamos todos al DR..
Nestor A. Portocarrero, su d.
rector, que digno es de la fell
citacioni
Nicaragua puede sentirse
orgullosa de su ilustre hijo!
iEs un ciudadano que sabe cons
truir y triunfar!
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Madrid, Oct. 11.-Continua
81 conflicto obrero de Malaga,
londe ell microbes mataron a
un rompehuelgas.
Ell gobierno ejerce estrecha
vigilancia para impedir desor-
denes.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

En- ell Teatro del Cfrculo Gu
bano Y a beneficio de la Agru-
paci6n Canaria, Sc pondra en-
escena ell II de Octubre, ma
mana, Dfa de la Raza, un fes-
two juguete c6mico, cue Sc IL
tula LA Canastilla" original
de los "heroes de la risa," En-
rique Paradas y Joaquin Jime-
nez.
Tomaran parte en- este es :
treno verdaderos valores arts
ticos y es indudable que la
function sera un exito de arte
Y de taquilla.
Agradecemos la invitaci6n
que Sc nos hace y prometemos
concurrir.
Hemos recibido del Centre
Unione Italiana una atenta in
vitaci6n.
La agradecemos y con gus
to corresponderemos a ella.
Con I'm bale Sc conmemora-
ra por la Unione ell descubri-
miento de America.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11


Cansados los indo-hispanos
del Peru del despotismo de LIE
guia avergonzados de los crime
mes del tiranuelo, en- menos d.
una semana ell Padrecito pas6 a
ser un prisionero de los mismos
a quienes perseguia.
FL ejGrcito, quizas velandc
por la Constitution, "tiro de 81
trono'' al cruel indiyiduo.
Esta cansada de la tirania la
sangre espanola.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Madrid, Oct. 11-Siguen en-
carcelados en- Vitoria ell presl-
dente v directories del Sindica-
to Unico, a los cuales Sc consl-
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Ap6yase en- los "soldados" y
en- que eI pueblo. pobre, abatido,
no tiene armas para rebelarse.
Gcrardito Machado, que fue-
ia a la presidential iurando IAN
te ell altar de la patria' que no
iria a la reelection, Sc hizo rec
legir por la mfame Component
da' que realizara en- beneficio
de conscryadores, impopulares
~ antillberales.
lIa ultrajado la Constitution,
atropelIado a obreros, estudian-
ties G inteIec uales, y dice que ei
ombaiador Guggenheim es su
luerido amigo.
Apoya su Dictadura en- los je-
fes y oficiales del ejGrcito, a los
cuales ha convertible en- direc-
cores dc los funcionarios civiles.
La sangre espahola de los Gu
banos esta en- ebullici6n y dia-
riamente Sc hacen protestas en-
contra de la Dicladura.
~ el tirano tendra que orien-
tarse hacia la democracia 0 eli
pueblo tomara justa venganza!
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

lera culpables de la declara-
ion de huelga.
Otros obreros fueron detenl-
los aver.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Madrid, Oct. lila peseta
no ha reaccionado y aun Sc
cotiza en- proportion de $50
Dor ell dollar americana.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Habana, Oct.s 11.-Aunque
contra el teniente Calvo Sc han
hecho acusaciones por los direc-
torres de los semanarios Kari
kato" y La Semana y otras per-
sonas, ell teniente sigue al fren-
e de la compania de persecu-
ci6n contra los enemigos del go
bierno.
Calyo ~secuestr6 esos semana-
rios, hace pocos dias, sin if pro-
visto de mandamiento judicial.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

tffico, y como dinamico organi
zador de grandes obras de fl
lantropia,
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Habana, Oct. lila colonia
esaanola festeiara mahana el
Dia de la Raza.
No eXiste la animation de
otros amos, Quizas por la crisis
sufrida por las caias de ahorros
de los Centres Asturiano Y Ga
lego.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Madrid, Oct. 11.-Desde a
yer esta instalada en- ell Pala-
clio de la Plaza de Oriente, la
familia real.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

de librar a Espaha del Rey y su
familia, y establecer una repd-
blica democratica, los estudian-
ties Sc baten con los municipales
y con la guardia civil.
Los republicanos sigucn aeon
sejando la destruction de la mo-
narquia y los trabajadores re-
claman mejores condolences de
vida.
Parece como que "hierve''
la sangre espanola, siempre pc
nerosa, cansada de .desmanes q
i%niquidades.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Habana, Oct. l1.-Se ha dis
puesto Sc comedian ex.raordina-
rias cortesias a los marinos de-
tres cruceros franceses que han
anunciado su vista.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
Hasta ell mes de diciembre no
lendran esos buques.

Habana, Oct, 11.-Una solicit
tud ha sido hecha por eli ayunta-
miento y los vecinos de Baracoa,
ciudad de la provincial de Orien-
le, para que Sc Ia incluya en- ell
iinerario de Ia nueva compa-
MIA de ayiaci6n que prestari
seryicio entire esta capital y O.
riente, con paradas en- Santa
Clara Y Camaguey.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Tres tigres quedan como
manchas negras de la libertad
en- Chile, Venezuela y Cuba
Ibancz, Juan Vicente y Gerard.
to.
Los tres estan apoyados por
el ej6rcito, por la "soldadesca'
Ibanez hace pocos dias domi-
no una "alargada", encarcelan.
do a sus enemigos.
Juan Vicente, "senor de Ia
guerra, domino a Venezuela
mientras ell expresidente del tri
bunal supreme "hace el ridicu
10" creyGndose presidente-
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

De la tirania "benevolente'
de Irigoyen Sc libraron los ar
gentinos en- pocas horas.
Bolivia pudo deshacerse de
Siles.
La sangre espanola e indo-es-
pamela esta cansada de la tira-
MIA.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
s @ CI A L E s

planta en- la terra virgen d
este Continente.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
BUICK IS FIRST
CAR PICKED BY
PRI|NA DONNA
BY BERNA DEANE
Prima Donna of "Nina RO

Rrina Donna of sNina Rosa"
CHICAGO, April 2.-There was
. time, understand. when the
only thing q woman had to say
ABOUT an automobile was where
" was to take her. It was en-.
sentially q mans vehicle; man
built 1t, man selected it and man
drove it. A woman's opinion was
OF no more consequence in buy.
Ing the auto than it might nave
been in the purchase of q -oco.
motive.
How times have changed! The
feminine touch has made itself
manifest in so many phases of
what was mans field only that
II hardly seems possible he could
have gotten along without it.
And II ] may say so myself, it
IS decidedly q change for the
better.
What woman has done to the
automobile. for instance. is to
make it a much more comfort
able vehicle to ride in. a hand
sola1er appearing article and a
necessity instead of a luxury.
The majority of business and pro-
aeSsional women today drive their
own machines, and they demand
that the mechanism of the cars
be easily handled.
remember back home in New
Orleans when 7 drove my fathers
car around, that every time ]
came back from any kind Of q
lengthy drive was so tired and
irritable that the family had to
listen to q veritable TRADE of
complaints. Father admitted that
the car was uncomfortable TO
drive, but he disliked the idea
Of looking around for q substi,
tute.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Roads to Cost in Year
,S66. IS Per Car

An average of $66.35 for high
way construction and mainten-
ance will be expended in 1880 for
each automobile registered in the
United States, according to a sur
vey just completed by the Ameri-
can Motorists Association.
OF this sum 4S State govern
ments will expend $36.05; $3.50
will be spent by county highway
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

departments, and the Federal
Government will expend $3.50.
The figures are compiled from
State highway department re-
ports made to President Hoover
following his plea for an enlarged
highway construction program as
one means of aiding the unem-
ployment situation.
The reports show a contem-
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

plated expenditure of $1,726, 1877
900 on highway construction this
year. Included is the increased
Federal aid appropriation Of $685.
100000, which passed the House
on January 81, and the Senate on
January 20, but tied up in confer
ence since as the result Of a dis
agreement as to the maximum
amount and State may spend per
mile of highway construction from
Federal aid funds.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

Your telephone will place you in i'm
mediate touch with the people adyer-
RTsfN Ess SERVICE DIRECToRY Of
tOday'S Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
cost as much to make as
other first grade tires-yet
we sell them to you for less!

WHY? Simply because ALLSTATES come de
w rect from the factory through your Sears,
Roebuck Store to you-al other distribution costs
are eliminated! Hence we can sell ALLSTATE tires
similar quality cost elsewhere! And we do not
sacrifice one bit of quaty-it is fact that ALL
STATE tires cost as much to manufacture as other
nationally advertised first grade tires
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Black Of Spring
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gerstman of
Clements and Mrs. Cora Fox were
Sunday dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox.
The annual joint meeting Of the
Missionary Society and Westminster
Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
church was held at the home of Mrs.
H. P. Sanders, Tuesday evening,
when the Missionary Society was in
charge of the entertainment and the
Auxiliary gave the program. Each
society conducted its business meet
ing and Mrs. G. Kuenzli gave the
Devotionals. The program for the
year was presented by the chairman
of the program committee, Miss Beth
Morse. The Study book is ,".Modern
Missions on the Spanish Mainland of
South America" A group of negro
spirituals were sung by a quartet
composed of Mesdames Ochs, Marsh,
Crooks and Stockstad. The first di-
vision of the study book was present
ed by Mrs. Reita Pfeiffer and Leila
Weeks gave a group of readings. Re-
freshments were served by the host
esses, Mrs. Elmer Wright, Mrs. Bert
Barnum, Mrs. Eta Clipson, Mrs.
Frank Baldwin and Mrs. ]. B. Phil
brick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22

did not win the game, some excellent
football was played by the Redwood
boys.
We made the first touchdown dur
ing the first quarter of the game. At
ter that, we were unable to break
through their line for another. On
three different occasions when Glen
coe was on the point of scoring,
the. Redwood team held them back
and prevented them from, making
more touchdowns.
Both of the teams were hindered
by the weather. A strong, cold wind
was blowing at full force over the
field making it very unpleasant at
times for the players and spectators.
= 80 - >s4a+ iat'sIS
Guy w. Green Addresses Students
+ The students listened: to another
very delightful talk by Guy W.. Green
last Friday during assembly hour.
The well-known lecturer gave the
students many points Of vital interest
to the students. He said that stud
ents not taking advantage of school
were little less than traitors, and
that each person should put effort in
to his work and not just skim
through school
Mr.. Green told the well-known
story of Christ in Nazareth and took
the Leader of men as a model for So
cial life today.
Mr.. Green also told how Aaron
Burr lost the highest success because
he had no religion while Washington,
a very devout and religious man, who
prayed for the success of his ragged,
frozen army at Valley Forge, became
later the Father Of his country.
Sophomore Class Activities
: History class, for the past week,
has brought to, us the study of "pa-
triotism." We have studied the his
tory of national patriotism and to our
already popping" minds we have
added some useful information.
English has been very hard this
week. The Conference" and the Gun
ity" of the sentence have come in for
their share of discussion.
In Latin II we are deeply engross-
ed with the adventures of Publius
and Furianus, two Roman boys, who
have started to school in Greece. A
good picture of Roman home life is
presented in an interesting form.
= IT the occasion ever arises, the
bookkeeping students will know all
there is to know about debit and
credit" The last five days have
been filed with money matters and
financial worries for those ambitious
students.
Senior Class Activities
The shorthand II students have just
posted their specimen of shorthand
writing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22

The past week the tipping II class
es have been taking accuracy tests.
The past week the Economic Geo.
graphy class has been interested in
discussing the problems of localiza-
ton of industries and growth of large
cities.
The English " class is studying
Chaucer and the Canterbury Tales.
They find them. quite, fascinating.
The French II class has taken up
the first chapter Of their LIE Petit
Chose reader. e
kr9cs sac Junior Glass; News
The "Declaraticn Of independence"
has been the subject for discussion in
the American History, classes.
We have been working on "sent-
ence structure" in English III. First
book reports were written in class
last Friday = @ai.l 40. 800
The French class has been studying
about Paris, and are now reviewing.
The Geometry class is now begin
ming parallel lines"
Notes of Interest
The whole school was up on it's toes
when Mr.. Nicholson rang out the
first fire drill this term. It took us
exactly sixty seconds to get out Of
the building. The entire drill took
three minutes.
The "Tiger Herald" the school pa.
per of Marshall says: Redwood Falls
still has Tom Finn. the cleverest
open field runner in this part of the
state. Can Marshall stop him." =
e. Overcoats became very popular
suddenly Thursday morning as q re-
suit of the cold weather. Thanks to
Mr.. Whyte for having the building
warm.
The football boys and other stud
ents who were at the Glencoe-Red-
wood game Friday made no all their
work in advance. They thereby re-
ceived full credit for their work.
In spite of the "frigid" weather
and the distance to Glencoe, about So
students from both high schools at
tended the game.
Debate students are busy "scaring
up" material on the chain store ques-
ton. 90, ~.
Football Schedule
The football schedule this year is
as follows:
Sept. 81, Olivia 6 VS.. Redwood "a.
Oct. 4, Window O VS.. Redwood z.
Oct. II, Marshall 0 VS.. Redwood IL.
Oct. H., Glencoe % VS.. Redwood 6.
Oct. rs, Sleepy Eye VS.. Redwood,
there.
Oct. 80, Monteyideo VS.. Redwood.
here.
. Nov. II, st. Peter VS.. Redwood,
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22
SCHOOL NOTES
Marks


Report cards and marks! These
have been important topics for dis
cussion this past week. We received
our report cards last Tuesday and
many of us find that our grades can
be improved upon. Some of US found
red blotches' on our cards. OF course,
this does look bad, we realize that;
but let us not give up. A "hunk" this
six weeks does not necessarily mean
that we are going to have to repeat
the course next year.
However, we must not take it too
lightly. Let US take it as warning.
If we found a "red mark on our
cards this six weeks let's just "bite
our lower lip" and resolve to raise
our mark at least to the average.
And when this standard is reached,
let US not "let good enough alone"
but let us do our best to raise our
marks above the average. 80
And I might add for the benefit of
those who found their marks quite
reasonable; don't stop working but
keep on doing your best to raise
your marks!
Honor Roll in Senior High
Sophomore Class-Charles Dirlam
and Eckoe Macs.
Junior Class-James Baikie, Doro-
thy Ewart, John Finn, Louise Haw-
es, Dorothy Phinney. and Annette
Vogfand. ,,s
Senior Class-Tom Finn, Lyndon
Kramer, Raymond Lindeman, and
Frieda Voeltz.
Post Gradaute-Alice Simondet.
Z
Glencoe Redwood Game
Our first defeat of the season &C.
Cured last Friday afternoon when we
played against Glencoe Although We
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22
Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"

Ihe Cnurch or hlnOneSS
All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement
Mr.. Willard of Worthington will
again be with US for the third SUM-
day in a row. He reported things
"humming along" in a great way at
Redwood Falls. hope you will have
to bring in some extra chairs again
next Sunday, for such things make
every one happy. We had 3O2 in
Sunday School here last Sunday and
hope. to. have $50 next Sunday. Mr..
Willard will sing another solo next
Sunday evening, and we are also ex-
pecting our excellent choir to be- out
in full force. The evening service
takes up. at 1880 and C. E. at $50.
There have also been exceedingly fine
reports of different Sunday School
classes. Sunday School at 1000 a.
m. and Morning Worship at II: 100.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
Church of the Holy Communion
(EpiscoraD
Rev. G. H. Ten Eroeck,
Priest in Charge.
Services
list, Bird and 9Th Sundays of month
--------------- a. m.
End and 4th Sundays of month
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22
PAGE SEVEN



The Biology students have just fin-
ished the study of that disagreeable
animal, the crayfish.s If any of you
unfOrtunates have been near enough
to "a craynsh to discover the use of it's
pinchers, you4can "thank yol9 a-.cny
stars" that you are on the outside
looking in On our biOiogy class.
The tpysics class is studying the
Specific Gravity of solids and liquids.
Specific Gravity is the. density or
/ weight of enc Substances compared to
an equal volume of water. Last week
they studied the '.HVdrostatic press"
which is used extensively in. filling
stations and garages to- lift automo-
blies.
The Chemistry class is studying the
test and preparation for chlorine.
Chlorine Is a very poisonous gas and
sWasslused extensively init World
War. -,.,.; v.aaa.,.ysa.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
OF course the big event Of the past
week has been the receiving Of report
cards. The Honor Roll is as follows:
Freshmen Foreman, Eve
lyn Parsons, Carolyn tsFosnes, liza
Wheeler, James Inglis, and Myrtle
Kramer. @ s*
Eighth Grade William Finn.
Seventh Grade-Jeanne Beckstrand
and Gertrude Smith.
Freshman Class Organization
The Freshman class officers have
been elected and are as follows:
President, Mary Lauterbach: Vice
-ppooiSovNf C,rnskL
tary-Treasurer, Melvin Kramer.
We are sure they have been chosen
wisely and are capable of holding
their positions. - .w
They have also decided to have
green and white remain their class
colors. -
A committee of three was appoint
ed to select a class motto. The peo-
pie on the committee are: Lorna
Baikie, Lorraine Clauson, and Pal
mer Kise.
The Seventh and Eighth Grades
Our officers have'no as yet BEEN
elected but they viii be during the
coming week.
Plans for Cheer-Leading and First
Plans are underway for organizing
Junior High yells and songs. If
nothing prevents, we will costume
our cheer leaders. );
Nothing definite has been decided
upon but the suggestion has been
made that our first party an all jun
ior High party. We are thinking seri-
ously of this and within the next two
weeks it will be definitely decided
upon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22

Congressman Frank Clague of
Redwood Falls, was a, Heron Lake
visitor last Thursday. Mr.. Clague is
visiting every town in the Second dis
trict, large or small, and finds every
thing favorable to his rejection to
the position which he has filled so
capably for several terms-Heron
Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22

DIS lOllOWS.
Vesta
Sunday School ----10:30 a. m.
Morning Worship -------11:30 a. m.
C. E. Society ---------7:15 p. m.
At the close of the morning service
on last Lords Day three new trustees
were elected, whose names are H. L..
Hogreen, William Sickman and R. S.
Stoufer. The newly organized board,
with these additional members, will
meet at the close of the morning
service on Sunday, October 26, chair
man, Mr.. H. NJ. Mattson.
SeafOrth
Communion Service ------9:3O a. M.
Sunday School following.
= On Tuesday, November II, Vesta
and Seaforth will have the opportuni-
ty to hear the Rev. Mr.. Nygaard,
pastor of our church at Albert Lea,
and former Missionary to Colombia.
He will speak afternoon and evening.
To these services we extend most
cordial invitation to all.
The Vesta Ladies Aid will hold
their annual Bazaar and Chicken
Dinner at the Hall on Wednesday,
October 20.
Rev. Robert Alexander.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22
st. Johns Lutheran Church
W. C., Nickels, Pastor

English Lutheran
f'The Friendly Church"
Bible School --9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship -----11:00 A. M.
You will find welcome and inspira-
tion at the Friendly Church.
r. o. Aga, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22

IN0tlce change OF tlme)
Coming Events
Ladies Aid Supper on Friday eve
ming. Everybody invited.
Mems Brotherhood meeting at
Mankato on Friday of the week. A
number of our men and the pastor
will be in attendance.
Monthly meeting of Official Board
on Monday evening, October 27.
Halloween Party and business
meeting for the Young People of the
church, Tuesday evening, October 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22

Belview Congregational
Worship and Sermon 300 A. M.
Church School -------10:15 Am.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22

Vesta, Milroy and SeafOrth
Presbyterian Churches
Services on next Lords Day will be
as follows:
Vesfa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22

-------------------7:30 p. m.
Holy Communion LIST Sunday of
month ------------10:30 a. m.