davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
VYVoJ KONTROLOVANEJ
TEPLOTY.

Presne regulovanie teploty vo
vysokyc ch temperatnrach umoznl-
10 mnohe tychto mnohych pO-
krokov. ktore Amerika dosiahla V
poslednych rokoch. Zelezo a oceP, |
ktor6 su tax potrebne priemy-
selnych podnikaniach, zavisia cd
takeho presn6ho regulovania te-
ploty, a teplota umoznuje pouzi-
vanie zelcza ocele " rozmani-
tych veciach.
Svaranie. na priklad, bez kto-
reho priemyselne pouzitie ocele
by bolo pozoruhodne obmedzena,
vyzaduje znalecku kontrolu tepla
vo vysokych temperatilrach. E.
lektricke svaranr bolo nedavno
up0trebent na vyrobenie beznito-
vel parolodi. Pouzitim tepla vo
vel'mi vysokej temperature, vyln-
cena bola potreba extra t'archy
nitov, obycajne pri stavbe lodi
potrebnych, tax dodajuc d'alsia
miesto pre- tovar, vysledkom Il
spor. Presne regulovanie teploty
vo vysokych temperat1rach je
tiez potrebne pri vvrobe skla a te-
hly.
TabakovI priemysel pouziva
kontrolovanej teploty t6stova-
com procesi, upotrebovanom Wy
rabatel mi Lucky Strike cigariet
pre- odstranenie Skodlivych draz-
didiel. ktore zapricinuju drazde-
ME hrdla kaSel. Toto s1 len
niekol Ike prlklady ako priemysel-
ma Amerika pouziva kontrolova-
nej teploty V praci "a clovecen-
stvo. Odborni sk1matelia ustavic-
ne skumaju moznosti novych a
sirsich upotrebitelnosti teploty
priemysle.
Vedecke poznanie teploty a O.
hHa bolo predchadzane tislcimi
rokmi, ktorych tato neznama
sila bola obavana. a zboznovana.
V najdavnejsfch casoch clovek sa
klanal slnku, ktore mu davalo
svetlo a teplotu. Primitfvny clo-
vek znal, re V sezone, ked' sine
enc paprsleky boly najsilnejsie
rastliny rastly a kvitly stromy
pucily listy a davaly ovocie. A
al tychto davnych casoch clo-
vek uz znal, re slnko dozrieva, le-
DO zbadaE, ako sa chut' -diveho O.
vocia jah6d zlepsila pod vlivom
teplych, zivot-davajticich l1cov
slnka. Preto, dneska, tiez kazdy
vie, ze slnecne teplo dozrieva, a
to je preco je pouzivany. tosto-
vacl process vo vyrobe Lucky
Strike cigaretiel, v ktorom su "a
hrnute ultra fijalovt lice, co
sd vyrovna mnohym dodatocnym
holman slnecneho dozrieyania.
Primitfvny clovek znal, ze sin,
ko vydavalo "a seba zivotnn 81
III potrebnu pre- vzrast a zdravie
a tax pripisoval silly slnka mad
prirodzenej .bytnosti. Niektore prs
veke kmeny venovaly pozoruhod
ne mnoho casu ma studovanie sin
ka a ich znalosti 0 nom udivili ar
cheologov. Moderna sveda dovie
dlaf tdto znalost' d'alej vpred ak
| Je viditel'ne vyyinutia ultra-fi
1 jaloveho lilca. (Ohlaska.
srs. a - :.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13

- Slovenska Ligs je vzenarod-
rs Vstanoyizen, ystupnjts do neil
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
DO RENTU ABO MA PREDAJ

s. akrova farma na McGuffey
Road, S S-izbovym domom a vel'
kou :barnou. Elektricke svetla, vo-
dove pumpy, vepke pasienky. O
podrobnosti hlaste sd V BORAK
DRUG STORE, 18th st., Camp
bell, Ohio. (S)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
ZIADAJTE o POVOLENIE
X NAVRATU ZAVCAs.
f. l.. I. s.

lebo nedostali zavcasu
svoje povolenie k navratu (Permit
to Re-enter), 0 ktore boil zazia-
dali.
Podl Ia platnych nariaden1 tre-
ba podat' ziadost' povolenie k
navratu najmenej 80 dni pred "a
sEanym odjazdom do zahrani-
cia. Ponevac vybavenie ziadosti sa
mnoho raz oneskori pre- t'azkosti,
ktore s1 zavdane zist 'ovanim Gu
dzincovho zakonit6ho prichodu do
Spojenych Statov, je vzdy lepsie,
ak zasle cudzinec svoju ziadost
osem al desat' tyzdnov pred svo-
jim odjazdom. Prist 'ahovalecky
llrad bude takom pr1pade mat
easu na dostac, aby prezrel pri-
st'ahovaleck6 rekordy, ma ich
zaklade zistil, ci cudzincova zia-
dosU' 0 znovupripuntenie do Spo-
jenych Statov je opravnena alebo
ME.
Cudzinec moze odcestovat z
krajiny 'este skor, nez jeho zia-
dost' je vybavena a moze prist'a-
hovalecky tirad poziadat', ably mu
doposlal povolenie k navratu ma
americky konzulat krajine, do
ktorej ide. To je pravda dost
riskantn6, lebo ked by sa stale,
ze z akejsi, MIN nepredvidanej
priciny by zakonitost' jeho pri-
chodu sem nemohla byt' dokaza-
ma povolcnie k navratu by mu
preto bolo odoprett. ocitnul by sa
cudzinec situacii vel'mi nemilej
a bolo by mu mozbyt' treba ca
kat cele dlhe roxy, kym by sa
sem mohol vratit'.
Pri podavani ziadosti povole-
ME k navratu musi cudzinec udat'
svoje memo, pod ktorvm Dol 1--WE
deny v lod'nom vykaze pri ostat-
nom svojom prichode do Spoje
nych Statov. Ak 81 dial cudzinee
svoje vorakedajsie memo, tax
iste al zena, ktora sa vydala, mus
udat' svoje byvalt memo, ktor'
bolo uvedene. who'd nom vykaz
pri jej prlchode do Spoj. Statov
Ziadost' pcyolenie k navrat'
musi byt' podana ma osobitnon
formularl (Form 63D a mus
byt' podana pred verejnym no
tarom. Pred MIN musia byt' pod
pisan6 tiez dive ziadatel owe po
dobizne (2.5x2.5 col'ov). Ku zia
dosti, ktora ma byt' poslana regi
strovanou postou a adresovana III
Commissioner General Of 1mmi
grafton, Department of Labor
Washington, ID. c., treba prllo
zit' postovu poukazku ma $500
vystavenu tiez ma COMMISSIONS
General of immigration.
Vybavene ziadosti 0 povoleni
k navratu neposielaju sa ziadate
Pom postou. Ked' dgstane ziada
tel zpravu, ze jeho ziadost' j
: vybavena, musi ist' na ten immi
gracny urad, ktory sam V svoje
ziadosti oznacil.
Povolenie k navratu plati ma je
don rok. Ak ma vsal1 cudzinec do
lezitu pr1cinu, preco sd chce zdr
Eat V cudzine dlhsie, m6ze m,
byt' toto povolenie predEovan
zavzdy 0 sest' mesiacov. Ziadost
0 predlzenie musi byt' poslan
prist' ahovaleckemu komisarovi
Spoj. Statoch, a pravdivost' 1--WE
denych uricin musi byt' odprisa
hama pred konzularnym 1radni
kom ma americkom konzulate
!, tel krajine, V ktorej sa cudzine
zdrziava. Poplatol1 "a predlzeni
lehoty k navratu je $500.
Ziadost' o predlzenie treba pc
dat skor, kym doba, uvedena n
povoleni k navratu, pominie. Zia
dost' 0 predlzenie povolenia
navratu treba tymto povolenil
| dolozit'.
/ AK vyprsala platnost' povoleni
| K navpaf1I bnz toha ahxy aud dyipn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Comedy-Drama to be
Presented by Seniors
'sIt Happened in June" at the
Lincoln Auditorium on
May First

cit Happened in June" comedy
drama in three acts, has been chosen
by the graduating class of Redwood
Falls high school as their annual
dramatic production.
The play is written by Eugene Half
er and produced by the Water H..
Baker Co.
Practices are progressing well and
the date selected for presentation is
Friday, May LIST, at the Lincoln
School.
The cast has been well chosen and
promises full evening of entertain
ment. Betty Branson, pretty, young
owner of Shady Grove Store, Arlene
Sampson; Susie Crunden, Betty's
best friend and nearest neighbor,
Marjorie Martin; Nell Crundell, Su-
sizes Is year old sister, MARCEL Mill
err; Mollie Jessop, cook for the Bran
sons, Frieda Voeltz; Eyalina Scroggs,
homeliest girl in the village, Irene
Hagen; Charles Atkins, young visit
or in Shady Grove, Harlan Jaehning;
Randy Stewart, his friend, who sells
insurance, Tom Finn; Jim Pritchett,
a village character with nothing to
do in particular except counting Mol
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Places First in
tipping Contest
Louise Halves Will 60 to State
Meet Result of Winning
in Beginners Class

Louise S.wes, Redwood Falls en-
.trant, .placeda first in the beginning
tipping contest of the district 10 Com
mercial contest held at the Senior
high School, Redwood Falls, Satur-
day, April 18.
Miss Halves won with Al and Ills
net words per minute, and Raymond
Lindeman took third place. By win
ming this honor, Miss Halves will
likely represent Redwood Falls in the
state contest at the State Farm
School Saturday, May 2. She will be
accompanied by the Commercial in
structor, Miss Huyssen.
Marion Pfeander, New Ulm, took
first in the advanced tipping contest
with So 1915 net words per minute.
Loretta Chaser, New Ulm, placed first
in advanced shorthand with a per-
centage; rating of 80 7-8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
". |. Hardy to Build
on Palace Store Lot
Purchases Mrs. E. Schildknecht
Property and Plans to Start
Soon, No Tenant Yet

Purchase of the Palace store lot by
w. L. Hardy assures Redwood Falls
of another new building in the bust
ness section. Mr.. Hardy, general
contractor, plans to start immediate
ly.
The Smith Land Agency handled
the deal for Mrs. E. Schildknecht.
Terms of the transaction were not
disclosed. The property is located
on Washington street between the
Medical block and Jaehnings store.
Tenant for the proposed building
has not been obtained yet, said Mr..
Hardy, but he will go ahead with
clearing the basement of debris, and
start the construction of the first
floor.
Further developments and building
plans will wait until arrangements
are completed with the tenant. He
is uncertain whether to build a one
or two story structure. He does not
favor having apartments.
j. R. Keefe, of the Smith Agency,
Sold the J. C. Bruer firm to C. H..
Evers in Paxton township. Possess
sion will be given March 1, 1882.
Mrs. Albert Jensen, Morgan, is
building a residential house in the
southeast part of the city. w. l..
Hardy, general contractor, is doing
the construction work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Parsons Offers Cup
for Golfers Prize
Handicap Tournament Play-Of
Sunday June Z, Qualifying
Starts April 26

A presidents cup" is offered by j.
l.. Parsons on the handicap tourna-
ment for members of the local club
this summer. Plans were made by
the tournament committee last Tues
day.
Qualifying for this tournament
starts Sunday, April 26, and will con-
tinue until June 1. The handicap
tournament will be played off Sunday,
June z, said R. V. Ochs, committee
chairman.
Each member is expected to put
in 10 cards, or rounds, in order to
qualify. Cards are to be deposited
in the small booth at tee No. 1.
Invitation to play the Mankato club
has been received. Redwood Falls
plays Mankato on the local greens
June 26, and the return game at Man.
kato August 81.
= Other tournament games are in
view for this summer with teams of
clubs in neighboring cities. Notice
of scheduled tournament games will
be made at least two weeks in ad-
vance, it was planned.
Members of the tournament COM
Emittee are besides chairman 0chs, 4.
H. Byram, Art Hassenstab, and J. W.
IngliS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
WalIie Albright as
Child Actor in East
Lynn" at New Dream

Movie fans of Redwood county will
rave the opportunity to see Wallie
Albright, child actor, in east Lynne
which is showing at the New Dream
Sunday and Monday. The Albrights
;.ormerly resided at Morgan.
Wallie plays the part of Little
Villiam," as IsabePs child (Ann
Iarding), an adorable little boy who
1ves his mother. An average little
oy full of life and mischief, and who
annot be subdued under the domina-
ION of his aunt Cornelia.
The story of east Lynne" is based
woman's struggle for recognition
i'd equal rights and her place in the
IN Of q mans world. It is adapted
ON the novel which did as much for
omanhood as "Uncle Toms Cabin
4 for slavery, as Give Brook assert
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
P. A. Gottenborg
Dies at Minneapolis
Veterans Hospital

P. A. Gottenborg died Thursday,
April Is, at the Veterans hospital,
Fort Smelling, from cancer. Burial
was made at Detroit Lakes, Minneso-
ia, and the Legion Post of that city
conducted a military funeral.
F. A. Gottenborg was born October
IL, 1887, at Audubon, Minnesota. He
entered service in 1918 and was at
tached to the replacement troops
stationed at Camp Grant. He had
been failing in health since after the
war.
In June 1918 he was married to
Winifred Richardson, Redwood Falls,
who survives him and also q small
daughter. One year and eight months
ago the Gottenborgs took charge OF
the Mint Cafe which they have mani
aged up to this time. Mrs. Gotten
borg plans to take up teaching again.
which she did prior to coming to Red
wood Falls. She will remove to her
home 1T Detroit Lakes in the near
future. -; x LII
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
William Pitts Tenney
Dies in California
Aged Redwood Falls Pioneer
Passes Away Monday After
a Third Stroke

People of Redwood Falls were
shocked to learn of the death of
William Pitts Tenney at the home of
his daughter in Huntington Park,
California last Monday. Mr.. Tenney,
who had been a resident of Redwood
Falls for more than fifty years, suf-
fered from a third stroke from which
death was inevitable. The body will
be accompanied to Redwood Falls by
the deceased mans son, Lee, and will
arrive here Friday.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church at 200
o'clock Saturday afternoon with Rev.
G. E. Martin officiating. Interment
will be made in the local cemetery
with an American Legion firing squad
administering the last rites for the
aged veteran.
Mr.. Tenney was born at Preemp-
ton, Mercer County, Illinois on Oct
ober Fl, 1847. In 1855 the family
moved to Little Valley, Olmsted
County, Minnesota, again moving to
Wabasha, Minnesota in 1862 where
Mr.. Tenney resided until January 1865.
At this time he enlisted with the Fed
eral army and served until the close
of the Civil War. Late in that year
he received his discharge from the
army and returned to Wabasha, iv-
ing there until 1870.
In 1870 he came to Redwood Falls
in covered wagon. The people were
still living in the stockade which was
situated approximately where the
Medical Block now stands.
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
APPELLANTS WIN
FIRST ROUND in
HIGHWAY ACTION
Jury Awards $3.50 Damages to
Blanche B. Graham in Road
Appeal Suit
APPRAISED AT $2,45O
Over Twenty Appeals Arising
Out of Condemnation of
Land for No. z

The jury awarded damages of
$3.50 to the appellant Blanche B.
Graham, in an action brought by the
State of Minnesota, as an outgrowth
after highway condemnation pro-
ceedings. is~tDR
With the relocation of T. H. No. z
between Walnut Grove and Lamber-
ton condemnation of land cut through
became necessary, and the court ap-
pointed as appraisers upon petition
of landowners, A. D. McRae, c. w.
Clancy, Walnut Grove, and G. A.
Koenig, Lamberton.
The damages allowed by the ap-
praisers was $2,450. This case was
the first of over twenty similar ac-
tions, and occupied the attention of
the court all of Tuesday.
Long Session Likely
Whether other cases where the diff
ference in damage claims are much
less will be tried is uncertain. Much
depended upon the outcome of the
first case. Unless several of the "a
cases are settled or withdrawn, the
court will be in session for two weeks
or more.
Gases called for trial Wednesday
morning were State of Minnesota VS..
Charles Filkins, ct al, respondents,
John @. A. Virgins, appellant;
Charles F'ilkins, ct al, respondent,
Walter H. Shoeman, appellant; Nancy
Moses, ct al, respondents, Mae E..
HARDWOOD, ct al, appellants; and
Charles Filkins, ct al, respondents,
Lee U. Virgins, appellant.
A. R. English and Geo. A. Barnes
represented the landowners.
Verdict for Melges
Carrie J. Melges, plaintiff, was
awarded $11,15O VS.. Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United
States.
The following cases were settled
out of court: William Henning VS.. j..
L. Bittner; Rufus Dreyer VS.. Otto
Lindeman, with a stipulation of $415.-
45 in favor of the plaintiff; Tom
Downs VS.. w. F. Johns; c. w. Schultz
VS.. F. P. Creaser; C. D. Jensen VS..
John Zamzow; Emma Jensen VS..
John Zamzow; Edward Potye VS..
Tony Timm, and John H. Zaske VS..
: Gust Johnson.
Stricken from the calendar was the
case of H. C. Regnier VS.. Alfred
Kerns. The case of August Berg VS..
Anna L. Trap, ct al, was dismissed
for want of prosecution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Sinclair Company
Selects Manager
Selects Madelia Man to Operate
New Station Built on
Bridge Street

Floyd Hammond, Madelia, has been
selected by the Sinclair company TO
manage the new oil station corner
Bridge and Minnesota streets. Mr..
Hammond is a brother-in-law Of DR..
Geo. Alexander. He will arrive Sat-
urday, April 25. His family will not
come until later.
The station built by Geo. A. Barnes
and A. D. McRae, is nearing compile
ton and will be ready for service
May l or sooner. The cold weather
has slightly delayed the concrete
work. Workmen are now putting on
the finishing touches and pouring
concrete for the floors and driveway.
Three pumps have been erected to
serve the public with various grades
of gasoline. The station is built Of
art-stone. The building is divided
into an office, crank-case draining
room, and a greasing room.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Court of Honor
for Boy Scouts
Superintendent L. A. Lavine of
Sleepy Eye to be Main
Speaker

With area scout executive Virgins
presenting the awards, the first
district court of honor for Boy Scouts
will be held in the senior assembly
room, Redwood Falls, Tuseday, April
%.
The program will begin at 1880 p.
m. The speaker for the occasion will
be L. A. Lavine, superintendent of
the Sleepy Eye public schools.
Twelve will receive merit badges,
ten second class Scout, four first
class Scout, three star Scout, two
life Scout, and one Eagle Scout.
The following awards will be
made: Eagle Scout, Jim Inglis; Life
Scouts, Donald Duea and Stephen In
glis; Star Scouts, Erwin Smith, Blair
Philbrick and Walter Mertz; First
Class Scouts, Frederick Anthony,
Blair Philbrick, Walter Mertz, and
Harvey Farver; Second Class Scouts,
Allan Rome, Keith Mckay, Gordon
Alexander, Marlin Stilings, Gilbert
Weber, Bruce Rome, Eugene Charlie
bois, James Parsons, John Spang, and
Lyman Hassenstab.
Merit badges will be presented to
the following: James Baikie, Wallace
Lauterbach, Everett McCuskey, Dom
aid Duea, Blair Philbrick, Harold
Farver, John Anthony, Erwin Smith,
Walter Mertz, Harvey Farver, Step
hen Inglis, and James Ingls.
A good attendance is looked for
ward to as an encouragement to
Scout activities in Redwood Falls.
This will be open to the public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Plant Petu1ids and
Win q Cash Prize

In order to increase interest in the
planting of the Redwood Falls flow
er, the Petunia, the Better Flower
and Garden Clubs offers cash prizes
of $500, $500, $500, $500 and $1.00
for the five most attractive flower
gardens.
The gardens must contain at least
three dozen petunia plants and any
number of other kinds of flowers.
Members who wish to enter this
contest must register with the club
secretary, Mr.. M. R. Myers, on or be-
fore July 1.
There will be 1900 petunia plants
at the Redwood Falls Greenhouse
May 1. Members are urged to pre-
pare their ground and notify either
Mrs. Frances Davis or Mr.. Tyson
who will be at the greenhouse Tues
day, May 5, to distribute the plants
which must be obtained tht day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
County Club Rally
Gathering This Week
Program Given by Federated
Clubs and Speakers at
LambertOn

The Redwood County Federated
Clubs will be entertained at their an
nual meeting by the Lamberton Study
Club at%the Lamberton high school
auditorium Saturday, April Is. The
morning session will begin at 9:45.
The meeting will open with assem-
bly, singing. Mrs. E. N. Welter of
Milroy will give the invocation. Pre-
sentation of Flag by Sanborn Liter
airy Club. The address of welcome
will be given by Mrs. w. E. Schei Of
Lamberton and Mrs. C. v. Everett OF
Redwood Falls will give the response.
Vocal duet by Mrs. H. j. Neuman
and Kathryn Kelley of Milroy. "The
Business of Being Good Club Wo-
man" by Miss Erma Johnson Of Del
hi. Solo by Mrs. Carl Jorgensen.
Mrs. C. w. Belville will give talk.
Reading by Miss Solvig Morgan of
Lamberton. Ten Minute Club Re-
ports. Vocal duet by Mrs. C. R. Carl
son and Mrs. H. N. Helgeson of Lam
berton.
Recess for lunch at noon. After
noon session will begin with assembly
singing. Election of officers when
president and secretary viii be elect
ed. "The Family Album" by the Bel
view Club. "Woman's Part in Law
Enforcement" by M. L. Harvey,
Dept. of Justice, st. Paul. Quartet
by Morgan Club.
Washington Bi-Centennial" by
Mrs. Frank Clague. Musical Selec-
ton by. Redwood Falls Clubs. Adj
dess by District President, Mrs. A. D.
McRae. Vocal duet by Lucinda
Hirsch and Mrs. Violet Franta. Read
ing Of Mrs. VIM. Woman Of SanboEn
Literary Club Grand Opera, Il
Smell Smoke" h. twentieth Century
Club Of Wa3nuts Gro4e. s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Constitution Cites
Game Club Aims
To Promote Respect for Law
and Rights of Landowners,
Conserve Wild Life

Membership of the Redwood Coun-
ty Game Protective League numbers
more than 76. A county wide drive
is planned within the next few weeks.
all are asked to join.
Purposes of the organization as set
forth in the constitution, article II,
follows: The purposes of this organ
ization shall be to promote and en-
courage respect and obedience to the
game and fish laws; to stimulate ac-
tive support Of the State Game and
Fish Commissioner and his agents in
every reasonable way to prevent the
threatened extinction of game, fish
and other harmless varieties of wild
life.
To foster respect for the rights
of landowners and cooperate with
them in bringing about the punish
ment of hunters and others who COM
NIT acts of vandalism and otherwise
betray the courtesy of the owners of
the land they enter.
To cooperate with other similar or
CARNATIONS and agencies in conserv-
ing the natural resources of our state,
to actively affiliate with the Mime
sofa Game Protective League and to
extend and keep alive in our COM
munity that fine spirit of good fellow
ship that actuates all true sportsmen
and lovers of nature.
Article III states that each retir-
ing president shall become a life
member of the board of directors
with the right to vote excepting the
case where his vote would result in
a tie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Sinnott-CiH

: Miss Olive Sinnott of Redwood
Falls and Walter Cliff of North Red
wood were quietly married at the
Presbyterian manse Saturday after
noon, April IL, by DR.. J. P. Linn. Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Routhe, brother-in-
law and sister of the bride were the
only attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff for the present
will make their home on the Sinnott
farm near Delhi.
Mrs. Cliff for several years has
been employed at the Freyer Drug
store and has made many warm
friends. Mr.. Cliff has been engaged
in farming at North Redwood and is
highly thought of in the community
from which he comes. Sincere con-
gratulations are extended to- the
young couple from their many friends
and acquaintance.