davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
VOTE TO ABANDON
GAME RESERVE

Immediate opening of the game re-
serve between st. Peter and North
Mankato on the west bank of the
Minnesota river which has been In
existence for the past IA years was
asked by unanimous vote of 80 per-
sons present at a hearing held at the
court house in st. Peter recently,
says the New Ulm Review.
Testimony of extensive damage to
crops and poultry by birds and an
finals within the reserve, and gene
raj dissatisfaction over present laws
governing these sanctuaries was ex-
pressed in no uncertain terms. The
hearing was conducted by District
Warden Martin j. Hahn at the re-
quest of the state game and fish de-
partment.
Game Warden Hahn went imme-
ditely to St. Faul to present the test
imcny taken at the hearing to Com
missioner r. w. Mccullough for Of
fetal action. As result Commits
sioner Mccullough issued an order
abandoning the reserve which became
effective August 81.
Sportsmen of st. Peter and North
Mankato were represented at the
meeting, the former group by Frank
p. Hughes of the Nicollet County
Game Protective league, who pre-
sided, and the latter by Prof. c. E.
Ball Both leaders stated that they
were in hearty accord with the plan
of the farmers to abandon the reserve
and united the requests of their fol-
bowers in asking that the project be
abandoned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

without jobs and able and are seek
ing work. The figures are based
largely upon the inquiry conducted in
April.
Brown county is listed at 235,
Lyon with lis, Renville had Its, Mic
ollet mustered 104, Pipestone was
lowest with 20. Hennepin county
leads the list with 14,469 persons, or
2.8 per cent, but in percentage of
population st. Louis county with Dull
nth is most affected having 4.3 per
cent out of work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
FALLS FORTY FEET
AND is ALIVE

To fall from the top of an elevator
to the ground, 40 feet below, and be
alive to tell the tale, is good luck.
George Olson, assisting painters
on an elevator at Westbrook, took
the fall, and although he is confined
to his home now, probably will be up
and about in few days.
Olson was unconscious when other
workmen picked him up. Though he
sustained some cuts and bruises, a
slight fracture of one of the hip
bones was Olson's most serious in
jury.-Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
Delhi

Robert Cumming OF Cottonwood
was guest at the Donald Cumming
home the past week.
Miss Grace temple spent Sunday
with the home folks at Wood Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Linn of Red
wood Falls were calling on Delhi
friends on Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Hoffman of Mankato
spent the weekend at her home here.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church meets
Thursday, September "a, with Mrs.
Victor johnson.
Supt. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
of Vesta were calling on Delhi
friends on Wednesday.
w. N. West of Mankato transacted
business in Delhi on Thursday.
Leonard Engeman returned the
last of the week from several weeks
spent in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bunting visited
several days in Minneapolis and
Maple Plain last week.
The Women's Civic Club meets
Wednesday, September II, with Mrs.
Douglas McCorquodale.
Thor Helgeson returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where he transact
ed business several days.
J. B. Wright of Bird Island was a
Delhi caller on Sunday.
j. A. Piersol and wife spent from
Friday until Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. j. Piersol at Hutchinson. Mr..
and Mrs. George Chroup and son
Leon accompanied them home, hav-
ing visited the past week at Hutchin-
son.
r. G. Rogers, James Mckay and
Wallace Mckay visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mckay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Carbert at Morris from
Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ekfelt motor
ed to Ames, Iowa last week. They
were accompanied by their son. Fred
who will attend college at Ames
again this year.
Mrs. Lyslo and daughter Ellen of
Benson are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Moldestad.
Mr.. and Mrs.. F. Bunting left
Tuesday for Maple Plain where they
will visit several days with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Bunting.
Miss Vera Ekfelt left Saturday
for the Cities where she will attend
the University of Minnesota the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ellingson, Mrs.
T. c. Ellingson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Louven, all of Wabasso were
guests at the c. l.. Maurstad and w.
o. Moldestad homes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eckelbarger
were Belview callers on Monday.
Miss Margaret Mount of st. Paul
spent Friday and Saturday at the
Margaret Leslie and Francis Stron-
ach homes.
Miss Joy Knighton of Wood Lake
was a Delhi visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Pomroy who will soon
leave for her home in Pasadena,
California, is spending this week
visiting relatives and friends in and
around Delhi.
Elmer Helgeson spent the weekend
in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundberg and
daughter Laura were Bird Island vi
sitors On Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
VeSta

Mrs. Carl Mueller entertained at
her SEVENTEEN birthday. Eight ladies,
were served refreshments and had a
most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sickman, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Boushak and family
were at Lake Shetek Sunday where
"a family reunion was held.
Miss Dora and Martha Gertjejan-
sen accompanied Misses Vivian and
Linda Sickman to Lake Shetek Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen
and son Richard motored to Granite
Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phoebe of Gay
lord visited at the Otto Meyers home
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLET of Walnut
Grove were visiting at the w. j..
Lang home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
were at Mankato Sunday visiting
with Mrs. Gertjejansen's father who
IS ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mesling of LETTERS
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grunholtz, Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Grunholtz and baby
were visitors at New Ulm over Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Henry Lemke and sons, Glenn
and Kermit were visiting at the
James Johnson home from Friday
until Sunday at Granite Falls.
N. V. Way went to his eternal
home Monday evening, after suf-
fering from cancer for long time.
He was buried in the Walnut Grove
cemetery Thursday. Many friends
and relatives attended the mourners
TO the cemetery.
Louis Martin andPaul and William
Giaditsch families motored to Lake
Willard Friday to fish for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen
were business callers at Marshall
Thursday.
Mrs. F. Mans left Thursday for
Ward, S. D., where she visited with
her daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Lind, at
that place. Harley Lind and Mr.. F.
Maus went after Sunday. They will
celebrate Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lind's fifth wedding anniversary Sun
day.
Art Warloy visited at Mankato
Sunday with Mary Taylor.
Sunday, September 7th, Herb. Kre-
min and Erma Warnke of Cotton
wood were united in marriage at the
Lutheran parsonage. They were at
tended by Miss Viola Kremin and
Elmer Warnke. They will make
their future home at Cottonwood
where the groom is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Marquardt and
family visited at New Ulm with re-
latives Sunday.
Mrs. K. A. Peterson, Mrs. Pearson,
Mrs. Southmayd and Mrs. Chas.
johnson attended the Swedish Luth-
eran Ladies Aid at Belview Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas attend
ed the Lyon County Fair at Marshall
Friday evening.
MIS-. T.. N. montgomery IetuIHeu
home Friday after spending a week
in Minneapolis.
: lRey Manning and family of Will
mar visited at the Harvey Manning
home Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Boushek left Sunday
TO resume her school duties near
Morgan.
Miss Goldie Harris and girl
friend OF hers who teaches at North
Redwood with her visited at the
home OF Miss Harris parents over
the weekend.
Prof. and Mrs. Hegdahl of Lynd
and Mrs. Julius Smith motored to
the Twin Cities over the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

If X. E. Wing of Window quits at
tending church he will at least be
able to give his pastor reasonable
excuse. Sunday of last week, while
he was attending church, someone
ran off with his Chevrolet Landau
sedan. Sheriff Bell got on the trail
of the thief at once and he has since
received news that indicated tina the
culprit may be picked up soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
ARTIST IN VEGETABLES

There is 0ne Jackson county y
man, Mrs. Spika of Alpha, who
not only an expert in canning, bdt
also good deal of ar artist. One a
her cans of mixed vegeta bles had .
perfect picture of the Jackson coun-
ty court house worked into it, even
to the name. Another showed the
Alpha Presbyterian chourch. Her
display of canned goods was real
work of art, according to the jack
son Republic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
80 PEOPLE UNEMPLOYED
in REDWOOD COUNTY

Especially encouraging is the cen
sus of persons unemployed in Red
wood county in comparison with
those of neighboring counties, ac-
cording to available statistics from
the bureau of census.
The figures represent persons US
ually working at gainful occupation
whom enumerators reported to be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

Motorists in the Pipestone vicinity
are riding cheaply" of late as the
result of a gasoline price war which
mas been raging in that city. The
fight started when one dealer an
nounced that he would sell gasoline
at 10 cents gallon, which was more
than a cent below the prevailing
price. Other merchants began to
slash prices, bringing the price down
20 cents, plus cents tax.
La gaceta., 1930-12-18

Ell o~frecimiento, no obstante ha.
Der decla cado que Max solo pc.
leara a beneficio del Fondo de
Leche.
La Madison Square Garden
quiere efectuar una gran palea
en- Miami, Fla, en- ell mes de
enero, con Stfibling Y Camera.
pero eliminara a Camera, en-
compromise con Ia comisi6n, y
en- su lugar pondra a Victoria
Campolo.
A Gambia de este la comision
Sc compromised a sancionar IN
bout entire Ell vencedor de La ba-
ITALIA Stribling Campolo y el Ii
t1ano Jack Sharkey. Hasta el
p,esente la comisi6n insiste en-
que Sharkey debe ser ell oponen-
tie de Schmeling.
81 la comisi6n no modificara
sd actitud secia possible que el
La gaceta., 1930-12-18

cortinajes de rojo obscure.
i Ma avillosa pintura!-di-
10 el juez de Instrucci6n.-iEn
verdad que es admirable! We
lazquez y Van Dick no han he
cho NADIA mas bello.
Ell senior de Favieres no podia
ocultar su tristeza. No podia ha-
bituarse a la idea de yer en- el
banquillo de los acusados. ante
ell tribunal del Jurado, debatien-
dose contra una acusaci6n de a
gcsinato, a Ia Incompatible cria-
tura a quien pocos dias antes
hacia la corte respetuosamenta.
John devoraba ell retrato con
la mirada.
ri BeTleza enganadoral-se
decia.-i Que cierto es ell refran
que dice; Eel habito no hace al
La gaceta., 1930-12-18
MURIo A CONSEQUENCE
DE LAS
QUE StFRIERA EN- SU DO
M1CILI0

Muri6 aver en- Ell hospital mu-
nicipal la Sra. Edith Schooler,
de q amos, la que ell dfa 8 SUI
friera graves quemaduras al ser
destruida su casa por un incen-
dio, en- La carretera Gum, a on
ce millas de Tampa.
Ell esposo de la mujer Y IN
hijo de esta, de II amos, Sc Ian
aaron por una ventana, recibien
do tambien ell nino graves que
maduras.
No Sc ha podido determinar el
origen del incendio. Sc halla
depositado ell cadaver en- la fu-
neraria de Blount.
La gaceta., 1930-12-18
DESDE AVER SE HALLA EN-
TAMPA Ell BOXEADOR
DIXIE KID.

LEGO aver a tampa para 81
batalla de manana por la noche
con Ell Relampago Sagdero, en-
Benjamin Field, ell notable
boxeador Dixie Kid, que ell mar
ties venciera, en- la costa este, a
Jack Purvis.
Para ganar esa pelea ell Kid
lanzo un vigoroso ataqua en- los
tres 1ltimos rounds.
Purvis es IN gladiator de me-
rito, 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que
hace pocos meses darrotara a
Billy Petrolle, en- indianapolis
tambien ha triunfado sobre An
dy Divoid Y "puso a dormir" a
Pee Wee FARRELL.
Hoy Sc ejercitara ell yisitante
en- ell gimnasio de Joe Leto.
La gaceta., 1930-12-18

giendose a la doncella,-conoce-
r6is ell guardarropa de vuestra
sonora.
-iOh, 81, senior!
-Entonces os sera facil indi-
carme de que manera estaba yes
tide Ia sonora baronesa al salir
del hotel.
-Ciertamente.
-Hacedlo, pues.
La doncella penetro en- ell ga
binete tocador, atiborrado de
grandes armarios llenos de ira
jes colgados en- sus perchas.
Al cabo De algunos momentos
volvi6 diciendo:
La sonora baronesa no Sc
ha quitado Ell traje que llevaba
aver, Y que era un vestido de
franela negra con voIantes so
La gaceta., 1930-12-18
EOXEO
Sc HA HECHO A MAX SCH
MELING UNA OFERTA DE
S500,000

New York, Die. 18.-William
Stribling, Quitado aver por Ia
ccmiai6n atleti.a del estado de
New York. salt6 hoy al asiento
pelmaro en- otra carrera por una
batalla de peso complete. Una
oferta de $5O0,000 a Max Sch
melting, por un duelo con Strib-
ling. por ell titulo, en- Chicago,
en- la primavera psoxima, com
pletamente Gambia la situaci0l
creada aver por Ell ultimatum a
aleman que de5e aceptar dentro
de Is dias un match de reyan-
cha con Jack Shaykey, ell HON
bre a quien derrotara en- el pa
sado JUNO.
La proposition del medic mi
Hon fue recibida por Joe Jacobs.
nuevo manager de Schmeling.
de Nate Lewis, ell concertado@
de peleas del Estado.
Ell presidente del Estado, Sid
ney N. Strotz, confirm6 la Offer
ia en- otro despacho.
Tiene Lewis ell prop6sito de
que la pelea Sc verifique en- 81
Campo del Soldado, en- JUNO,
que tiene asientos para $4,000
expenditures.
Cree ell em%presario que la pc
lea producira mas de un million
de pesos.
Jacobs ha prometidc estudia
La gaceta., 1930-12-18

bre una falda bearnesa encar-
NADIA. Saguramente Sc habra
puesto un sombrero negro, ador
nado de t~erciopelo, Y por abrigo
un chal de la India de fondo ne
gro.
mo Sc habra llevado equi-
pale?
NADIA mas que I'm saco de
mano. de piel de Rusia dc bas-
tante tamano, que tenia la cos
tumbre de Ilevar a banos con sus
joyas. para no separarse e
elias mientras duraba ell viaje.
En- ell momento en- que Hor-
tencia acababa de decir estas
palabras, Sc deiaron OR en- ell
u2recedente salon precipitados
pasos.
QUEEN viene?-pregunt6
La gaceta., 1930-12-18

monte! Else rostro candida y
puro disimula un alma sombria
Y predispuesta al crimenl $50
bre esas manos delicadas hay
manchas de sangre! Al contem-
plar, como hago, a esa j6ven de
mirada inocente. cualquiera d.
ria: iEs IN dngel!.,. pero es Ell
angel del adulterio, del robo Y
del asesinato.
-Escribid-dijo Ell juez al
secretario.
Y, tomandcia del cuadro. die
to la filiaci6n de la baronesa, in
sistiendo sobre ell extrano colo
rido del pelo y sobre ell peqne-
NJ lunar. que era como una sena
particular de la desventurada
mujer.
-Senorita continue diri-
La gaceta., 1930-12-18

mostrarle nuestras medallas, ba
u Ia ca5eza y habl6... Aver. \
ESQ dc las once de la noche, ell
Nlzeonde de Preslas, que no es
nnuy rico Y que Yive sin criado,
.oIelJos Iep olteno 10 u9 o1lsuad
haGeaaoie baiar de su habitaN
eion una maleta muy pesada '
olc ord5n que fuesen a buscar
IN carruaje a una cochera de Ia
Gha0ssee-d'Antin. POGO tiempo
c'sp91S monta5a en- Ell cocbe MI
nero 72o, colocaba la maleta an
e peseante Y partia. FL vizcon-
ue di6 IN luis al portero, ba-
elendole saber que su ausencia
Sefla I'm POGO la~ga.
Sa0sais algo mas?
:, claro esta, senior juez!.,.
81 no supi@ramos mas que ESQ,
La gaceta., 1930-12-18
NOTlClAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Hoy seran juzgados en- la cor
tie de 10 criminal los cinco indi-
viduos que en- ell mes de noviem-
bre asaltaron la casa de CANT
no" de los hermanos Graham, en-
eel lago Horseshoe.
Sc nombcan los acusados Err
nest Everett, C. H. Toler, Ell
bert Croft, w. C. Crusce Y L. E.
Owens.
Acusara ell fiscal Skinner. Los
principles testigos de cargo son
los Graham y personals que Sc
hallaban en- su establecimiento
Icuando ell asalto tuvo lugar.
La gaceta., 1930-12-18
futl E'TTN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRAGEDlAS
De PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaza Y Paez

Valeria Worms, o al menos su
retrato, Nevada con suma gra-
cia un traje de terciopelo negro
con escote cuadrado y larga CO.
la. Sus hermosos brazos estaban
desnudos hasta ell hombro. I'm
collar de perlas rodeaba su cue-
llo, y brazaletes iguales Sc en-
roscaban en- sus munecas.
Ell artista Sc habia revelado
colorista elevando con gran vi
gor ia figura sobre un fondo de
La gaceta., 1930-12-18

|Fondo de Leche Sc uniera a Lee
wis para la presentation del en-
cuentre Schmeling-Stribling.
Lewis va ha ofrecido al Fon-
do la mitad de las ganancias.
La gaceta., 1930-12-18

ell magistrate.
Son los guardias enviados :
la Gale Neuve-des- Mathurins-
dijo John.
Los dos agentes entraron.
Tenian la fisonomia expresi-
va de agentes contentos de su
trabajo Y que esperaban recibir
elogios.
-iY bien!-pregunt6 ell Sc
nor Duvernet ;-le vizconde de
Presles?
-Ausente desde aver, senor
juez-respondio uno de los agen
tes.-Esta de viaie y Sc ignora
cuando regresara.
-iTeneis pormenores?
-Bastantes. lei portero. al
principle, no guerra hablar. mi
randonos con recelo!,.. Pero, al
La gaceta., 1930-12-18
uN HoMBRE Y UNAMU.
CHACHA ATROPELLADOS
POR AUTOMOBILES =

Al cruzar la avenida de Flo
rida, en- la esquina de Hamilton,
C. w. Moore, vecino de la ave-
nida East Gidden 936, fue al
canzado por un automovil, que
lie derrib6 sobre ell %pavimento,
causandole lesiones graves. E.
R. Joughin, que guiaba ell vehfcu
10, recogio al hombre Y lie con-
dujo al sanatorio del DR.. Cook,
avisando despues a la policia.
Joughin aparece no tener cul-
pa en- ell accidente.
La gaceta., 1930-12-18

En- la clinica Gel Bien Publ
co" fue asistida aver la Srta.
Mary Bigica, de la Gale Clark
2214, en- Palmetto Beach, a n
cual atropel'ara en- la esquina
de la Gale % y Clark, un auto
nc il guiado por Ell negro Wi
lie Thomas.
Ell vigilante m%otociclista Yates
detuvo al negro, acusandolo de
guar con descuido.
Las lesiones sufridas por Ia
muchacha son de poca importan
cia.
La gaceta., 1930-12-18

Como carga p1blica fueron a.
yer mandates a Jacksonville, en-
donde seran deportados para ell
Canada, Frank Mangus, su es-
posa y su hija.
La Cruz Roja y la Legion a
mericana sOcorrieron a esta ia
milia, por haber Mangus comba-
lido en- la guerr amundial.
La gaceta., 1930-12-18

LIE fue aceptada aver la renun
Ella que presentara de su puesto
de director executive del Cofre
de la Comunidad, en- Tampa, d
la Sra. Ruth w. Atkinson.
Manana Sc efectuara IN mi
tin con ell fin de yer 81 es posi-
BILE organizar un nuevo Cofre.
La gaceta., 1930-12-18

Ante ell juez Alderman sc de-
clar6 aver culpabIe de desfalcar
la suma de $1,287, R. w. Vass,
.empleado que fuera del Primer
Banco Nacional.
Ell hombre explic6 al juez que
Ell, con su trabajo page esa SUI
ma.
Hoy sera sentenciado.
La gaceta., 1930-12-18
EN- WEST TAMPA.


Telefonos para vistas por e. dia: Ybcf City. Y 1458
West Tampa, H 3846. Para !lamsd9. nor Ia nocb.
10 mismo en- Ybor cue en- West r&mpa, l4iO.
La gaceta., 1930-12-18
AVISOS IN YbOR CIV

:, Dr.. Portocarfero, Dr.. A. a Gocya a. Or A gu,
ulio; Dr; D. M Llscn, Dr. Julio ]. Guerra n Ia Boti
ca del Circulc Cubano Telefono No Y 116a y"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
GOLF CHAMP TO
TAKE DAY Off
FOR MARRIAGE
French Girl, Prospective
Bride of Rene LacoSte,
in Busy Season.
BY SUE MOODY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PARIS. June 11.-If pretty ST.
none Thion de Ia Chaume, cham
pion among all French women at
the ancient Scottish pastime, can
put away her golf toys long enough
to don the white veil and orange
blossoms, she will be wed on June
80, at Sainte Clotilde church, to
Rene Lacoste, who long ago put
away his tennis racketS for the oc-
caSion.
Simone is a busy champion, de-
Tending her national title in mid
June, at Saint German, and on
June 81, she fights her way through
big field for her own silver cup.
That will take her right up to the
end of the month, but if nothing in
terferes, she should have a day of
for the wedding on June 80.
Everything is ready, the wedding
gown being completed. It is in
white satin, conforming to the pre-
vailing mode Of the minute in length
and line. It is long and has ira
ditional train.
From Old Family
It will be a grand affair, one of
the outstanding events of the Paris
social season, for the bride-to-be
comes from one of the oldest of
French families. High personalities
from the aristocratic, diplomatic
and social world will be there, to-
gether with princess of finance and
czars of sport.
1.-THE ceremony is going to be as
simple as we can make it, and we
chose Saint Clotidle because the
bells there ring SO pretty" Mile.
Thion de la Chaume said.
II have invited all my sporting
friends, but, alas, Wimbledon will
be going on, and I fear that not
many Of my friends will quit VIM
bledon to cross the channel and
come to Saint Clotide. Among my
many golfng friends, Americans
and English, it is the same thing.
They will be kept busy in tourna-
ments elsewhere.
Resents Suggestion
The future Madame Lacoste
stamped her foot at the suggestion
that she was responsible for Rene
Lacoste leaving the courts at the
height of his career.
"He has stopped playing for this
year only and he has a right to
take year off since he has won the
championship of the world" she
said.
"He likes golf, and naturally ]
encourage him to like it because
when both husband and wife play
the game, it makes for better
households
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Set Saturday as Last
Day to Join Race.

When the Civil war held this ma
ton by the throat, it was brother
against brother" The World wal
changed that into nation against
nation" Now Indianapolis is fight
ing CLUB against club" factory
against factory"
But the siege laid down In this
city is using good-natured words for
shells, as nominations are being
made daily to the Veterans OF For
eign Wars, in their Office, 143 East
Ohio street, for the women's popu-
larity contest.
Entrants in the contest to col
lect the most votes as Miss Victory
for the Siege of 1918,' the Ear
drama we will give July 10 at the
fairgrounds, are coming from bust
ness firms and clubs" announced "
T. Wagner, commander of the vet
Grams organization today.
"Clubs and factories are urged
to hand in their nominations be-
fore Saturday night, the closing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

in Merriam, Ind. His son, John
w. Wilson, SO, is a resident of
Albion, Ind, He is a real, living
link with the historical past of
our country.
The Place in the United States
Where They Dig for Wood and
Climb for Water - The place
where they dig for wood and climb
for water is in the Staked Plains
of Texas, where mesquite roots
constitute the only fuel, and
where such springs as there are
are found on the top of outcrop-
pings of sha1e, locally called "hog
backs"
Thursday: The Overnight Noun
tain.