davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Wheat Brings 62 Cents, Flax
SLIP in Market Here;
Rye up to 81 Cents
FARM WORK PROGRESSES
President to Get Power to In
fate Currency, Change
Gold Content

Grain prices continued to move up
ward this week as the farm bill with
price fixing clauses, plans for reduc-
ing production and several avenues
for imitation reached the final stages
with passage in congress a certainty.
Wheat brought 81 cents in Redwood
Falls Wednesday, a new high mark
for the year and almost double the
low points, cents only few
months ago.
Rye which once sold at 10 cents
was up to 81 cents, another high for
the year, while barley brought from
26 to SO cents, depending upon the
purpose for which the grade market
ed was best suited. Fourteen cents
was the seasons low.
Flax, which once brought SO cents,
had worked its way up to $1.22, while
nine cent corn in February was bring
ing "a cents.
Oats which sold for seven cents at
the low point was selling at Is cents
Wednesday. Butterfat was a cent
lower this week at 20 cents but still
seven cents above the low point. Eggs
brought II cents where seven was the
low mark.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Farm Bill About
to Become Law

Meanwhile the farm aid bill with
imitation clauses is in conference
where members of the house and
senate Will iron out differences in
amendments to the presidents pro-
gram made in each chamber. Speedy
action is anticipated and the presi-
dents signature probably will be
added to the bill, making it law,
late this week.
Strangely enough the persistence
of the Farmers Union president, John
Simpson, is the main factor in slow
ing up the measure. Mr.. Simpson has
insisted that farmers be allowed
"cost Of production" while the presi-
dents program called for return to
price levels of 1910.
The imitation bill demanded by farm
leaders gives President Roosevelt
broad power to control the money sit
uation. He can authorize the feder-
al reserve system to buy three billion
dollars worth of bonds against which
currency may be issued, have three
billion in U. S. notes issued, reduce
the gold content of the dollar, change
the ratio of the silver dollar and
authorize its free coinage and accept
$20O, 100000 in silver from foreign
countries, for which currency can be
issued.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
MEMORIAL SERVICE
SUNDAY BY VIEW.
National Chaplain and State
Commander to Speak at
Union Service

Several Redwood Falls churches
will cooperate with the Veterans of
Foreign Wars post in union memoir
al service at the armory Sunday at
8 p. m. Rev. Claude E. Ireland of
Minneapolis, national chaplain of the
organization and George Brobek of
Kenyon, state commander, will be the
principal speakers.
Morton, Sleepy Eye, Candy, Tracy
and Marshall will be represented
and the Marshall auxiliary will assist
with the ritualist:c service after the
post has been called to order by
Commander John w. Lauterbach. The
junior choir of the Methodist church
will lead the meeting in singing
Nearer My God to Thee" and Rev.
G. E. Martin will give the memorial
prayer.
The state commander will speak af-
ter the decoration of the shrine and
a brass quartet including John An
thony, Keith Mckay, Oscar Joneson,
Jr. and Robert Tiffany will play "The
Vacant Chair"
America" will be sung by the
choir and audience after the chap
lain's address and Rev. Oscar Jone-
son Of the Church Of Christ will give
the benediction. A 80 second silence
will follow and taps will be played
by Russell Whiting with j. T. Muir
dock playing the echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
MAY q WILL BE
POPPY DAY HERE

Redwood Falls will observe Poppy
Day" this year May 81, the Saturday
before Memorial day, it is announced
by Mae Byram, chairman of the pop
by committee of Melvin Daskam Post
SO unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary. The unit is making extern
sive preparations for the observance
of the day and is hoping for the full
cooperation of all other organizations
and individuals.
Memorial peoples, to be won in
honor of the World War dead, will be
made available to everyone in the
city by volunteer workers from the
Auxiliary unit. The unit expects to
have its poppy girls" in all parts OF
the down town district throughout
the day. The flowers for the sale
have been ordered from the poppy
work room where they have been
made by disabled World War veter-
ans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Mereness, Clague on
Paxton Club Program

The advantages of closely knit
farm organizations were discussed by
A. G. Mereness of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau at the Paxton Farmers
club meeting Friday evening. Frank
Clague discussed presidents he knew
during his career as congressman.
Mr.. Mereness outlined the progress
of farm legislation both at Washing
ton and st. Paul and declared the
Washington bureau of the organiza-
ton is vital factor as much of the
statistics on which farm legislation
is based is compiled by the bureau.
No farm plan can work unless farm
ers are united, he declared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Grain Prices Reach Highest
Point in Months Wednesday
COOP MAN LAUDS
REDWOOD COUNTY
CATTLE FEEDERS

Farmers of nine townships in Red
wood county met during last week to
hear discussions Of the livestock
market and the detrimental effect
which direct buying has on hog prices
by o. z. Remsberg, L. S. Doran and
Van M. Storm, representatives Of the
Central Cooperative association of
South st. Paul.
Impressed with the numerous feed
lots filled with livestock and particul-
arly cattle, Mr.. Remsberg remarked
that he had seldom been in territory
where there were so many good cattle
feeders as this county.
The meetings and their sponsors
were as follows:
Monday night, April "a, Sherman
township; committee: Otto Sieber,
Paul Friedrich, John Pietig and Ro-
man Fischer.
Tuesday, Underwood township; COM
mittee: H. R. Kremin, Christ Rust, II.
L.. Belshaw and Henry Christopher
son.
Tuesday, Morgan township; COM
mittee: o. F. Simonsen, F. w. Zaske,
H. A. Mike, Carl Christensen and
C. L. Albrecht.
Wednesday, Vesta township; COM
mittee: Joseph Boushek, Emil Glad
itsch, George Smith and Frank Kot-
val.
Wednesday, Brookville township;
committee: Frank Sheffield, Hubert
Turbes, Frank Weber, John Hannah,
Herman Lartz and Jim Kragh.
Thursday, Sheridan township; COM
m;ttee: Leonard Fuhr, Albert Mielke,
Robert Moorhead, Mike Kerby and
Herman Muetzel.
Thursday, Shutdown township; COM
mite: Ole Oleson, John Schemes and
Earl Matter.
Friday, New Avon. township; COM
mite: William Werner, Herman
Beckman, Ed. Leuscher and Theodore
Hoffman.
Friday, Charlestown township; COM
mite: Otto Weber, Ralph FLAG,
Charles Wegner, Theodore Trap and
NJ. F. Waterman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
PFAENDER TALKS
ON TAX PROGRESS
AT CLUB RALLY

About 300 Redwood county women
attended the annual rally of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Study clubs at
Morgan Saturday when Albert Pfaen-
der discussed actions Of the house ap-
preparations committee of which he
was chairman. Mrs. Phoebe Fuller
and Mrs. A. d. McRae, Redwood Falls,
spoke and other numbers were pre-
scented on the all-day program.
Choosing his favorite topic, taxes,
Mr.. Pfaender explained how appro-
priations were slashed about $1,000
600. He praised Mrs. Jean w. Wit
itch, resigned budget commissioners,
for the recommendations she made
in a 1,2OO page book on the budget.
Mrs. Fuller discussed work among
the crippled children of the state and
Mrs. McRae described the work done
at the Sank Center school for girls.
A feature of the afternoon program
was the presentation of play, Eat
Mary Ronney's Quilting Party" by
the Lamberton club. Mrs. Earl An
derson, one of the members, wrote the,
play and carried the leading role. The
Delhi club presented play, aAunt
Merry Mountaburn."
Mrs. s. n. Hanson Of Tyler talked
ON the heritage of the pioneers. She
cited the courage and wisdom Of our
forefathers and gave three character
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Clerk Records 1870
Personal Property
Tax Delinquencies
List Longer Than Usual But
Less Than Expected;
Price Rise Helps

A list of 100 persons, firms and cor
porations delinquent in the payment
of personal property taxes has beer
certified by Clerk Of Court Franl
BALDWIN to Sheriff L. j. Kise for col
lection.
1t is the largest list of delinquents
in recent years, although it is smaller
than was expected, Mr.. Baldwin
stated.
Only three townships in the county
Gales, Homer and Underwood, had
no persons delinquent in their taxes
Clements was the only village or city
to have record of 100 per cent paid
In 1881 total of 116 delinquencies
were recorded.
The amounts of delinquenc;es range
from 10 cents to near $500. The sheriff
is requested by law to make his re-
turn by June.
E. w. Currier, deputy treasurer of
Redwood county, stated that occasion
al payments are coming in as grain
prices rice. 1t is thought the list
will be whitfield down materially be-
fore the sheriff makes his return.
The list of townships and villages
and the number delinquent in each is
as follows:
Brookville 1, Charlestown 6, Delhi
2, Granite Rock 2, Johnsonville 2, Kin
tire a, Lamberton 6, Morgan 2, New
Avon 4, North Hero 2, Paxton 1, Red
wood Falls A, Sherman 8, Sheridan s.
Springdale 4, Shutdown A, Swedes
Forest 1, Three Lakes 8, Vail 4, Vesta
1, Waterbury 2, Westline 3, Willow
Lake 4; villages: Belview 5, Delhi g
Lamberton %, Lucan 8, Milroy g
Morgan 2, North Redwood l, Revere
l, Sanborn 8, Seaforth 2, Vesta A.
Wabasso 6, Wanda 3, Walnut Grove
a; City of Redwood Falls so.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Four New University :
Regents Announced

Four new regents for the Univer-
sity of Minnesota-George w. Law
son, st. Paul; Frank w. Murphy,
Wheaton; Dr. A. E. Olson, Duluth
and Mrs. Anna o. Determan, Litch-
feld-were. appointed by the COVER
nor Wednesday.
DR.. Olson replaces Mrs. Bess Will
son, formerly Of Redwood Falls. Mr..
Lawson takes the place of DIR. Egil
Boeckmann of st. Paul. Mr.. Murphy
succeeds j. v. Williams of Marshall
and Mrs. Determan lives in the new
sixth district which w. H. Gemmell
has represented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
2 beer LICENSES
GRANTED; COUNCIL
CLOSES REST ROOM
May Hire Dog Catcher; Name
Life Guard; Grant Milk,
Dance Permits

Two more cafes, the Green Parrot
and Ben's Cafe, were added to the
list of places licensed to sell beer by
the city council at its regular meet
ing Monday night. A total of five on
sale permits have now been granted.
Although under the original ordin-
ance the owner of Ben's Cafe, Ben
Hylland, would be ineligible to sell
beer, amendment number 80, was add
ed to the first ordinance allowing cafe
owners who were established before
April to seek licenses.
Mr.. Hylland moved into Redwood
Falls in August 1892 and would have
been required to wait until next Aug
ust for his license under the original
ordinance.
Two bids for off sale licenses were
rejected.
Other business by the council in
cluded granting dance permit to
Ray Baldwin and John Bolowski, to
operate the Blue Goose dance pavilion.
Milk licenses were granted to the
Fischer Market and John Stoutland's
meat market.
Since the legislature left the pro-
position of public rest rooms optional
with the local governing body, the
council voted to discontinue the rest
room adjoining Philbrick's store. It
is an economy measure and viii save
$500 per year.
w. j. Thomas was approved by the
council as life guard for Lake Red
wood during the summer. He was
named by Mayor H. D. Thorp.
After lengthy discussion on how
to rid Redwood of unlicensed dogs, it
was agreed to give Mayor Thorp the
authority to appoint dog catcher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
FIND CLARK FAMILY
DEAD OF MONOXIDE
FUMES; RITES HELD
Farmer Finds Missing Jurors
Family in Car; Mr.. Clark
Once Lived Here
CREMATED SATURDAY
Mother, Father, 2 Sons Meet
Death Rather Than See
Mother Go to Jail

Funeral services were held late Sat-
urday in ST. Paul for Mrs. Genevieve
Clark, and two children who were
found dead Thursday night in their
automobile about Is miles south of
Minneapolis in Scott county. The
bodies were cremated.
Mr.. Clark was one of Is children of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark who settled
on homestead eight miles southwest
of Redwood Falls and spent their
lives here. Mr.. Clark left here about
20 years ago. He was married twice,
his first wife having worked in the
city.
The four had died from carbon mon
oxide poison in what authorities de-
clared to be death plot, faced by them
rather than see Mrs. Clark go to jail.
She was to start serving a sentence
of six months in the Ramsey county
jail Monday afternoon. When she
failed to surrender at the Jail she be-
came the object of an international
search.
The bodies of Mrs. Clark and the
two children, Rowland, 10 years old,
and Dean, z, were found in the back
seat of the family sedan. The chill
dren's heads rested in her lap and a
blanket covered all three. Mr.. Clark's
body was behind the wheel on the
front seat.
The Scott county coroner closed the
case by ascribing the death Of Mr..
Clark as suicide" and the deaths of
Mrs. Clark and the boys as probably
homicide"
Although there was small AK in
the car there were mo marks of viol-
ence and authorities stated that APP
parently the Clarks had carefully
planned their act. A piece of garden
hose had been fitted over the exhaust
pipe and run into the car through a
niche made in the rear door by re-
moving a hinge. The bodies were re-
moved to Jordan.
Search of Mr.. Clark's pockets and
of Mrs. Clark's pocketbook failed to
reveal any notes or explanation of
the act.
The car was found by Christ Laur-
sen, farmer, about two and one-half
miles from Lyndale avenue south in
a dense grove.
He telephoned to Prior Lake to L.
w. Page, marshal there who went
to the scene with DR.. S. H. Perrin,
also of Prior Lake.
DIR. Perrin said that death probably
had occurred some time Monday. The
Clarks were last seen in Minneapolis
Sunday night. DR.. Perrin identified
the bodies through pictures he had
seen of Mrs. Clark in newspapers.
Following her conviction on a
charge of contempt of court in con-
nection with the first trial Of w. B.
Foshay and six associates on mail
fraud charges, Mrs. Clark's case in
volved two appeals to higher courts,
both of which she lost, and an investi-
CATION of the selection of veniremen
for federal juries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
COMMISSIONERS TO
BUILD new BRIDGE
ATNORTH REDWOOD
County Gets $64,912 in State
Allotment; $4,000 for
New Construction
LET GAS, OIL CONTRACTS
Redwood River Span Estimates
Ordered; Will Rebuild
Road to Line

Construction of a new bridge over
the Redwood river at North Redwood
was planned at the meeting Of the
county commissioners Tuesday. Rich
ard Cook, county engineer, was in
structed to prepare specifications and
estimates.
The bridge will be located a short
distance north of the present one and
will be paid for with special allot-
ment from the state. A new road
from the new bridge to the Minnesota
river bridge on the county line, dis
tance of about one-half mile, will also
be constructed. The allotment is suf-
fic:ent to cover the cost, it is believed.
Redwood county will receive $64,
912 as its 1888 share of the state one
mill road tax and the gasoline tax, it
was decided at recent meeting of
the state board of allotment in st.
Paul.
From the one-mill tax, the county
will get $12,912,while it's share of the
gasoline tax will amount to $4,000.
This money includes $4,000 voted by
the board as special allotment in
addition to the regular allotment
Twenty counties received special al
lotments.
The total amount to be distributed
from the state road and bridge fund
this year will be considerably less
than in 1882, owing to lower property
valuations, tax delinquencies and
decreased consumption of gasoline
in the state. The board of allotment
placed the total available from the
one-mill levy at $1,291 200 compared
with $1,897, 900 last year. The 1888
share of the counties in the gasoline
tax was put at $3,6OO,00O by the
board, as against $4,325, 900 in 1882.
Members of the board of allotment
are N. w. Elsberg, commissioner Of
highways, Stafford King, state auditor
and julius Schmahl. state treasurer.
ment of gas tax fluids to any county
amount available. while the minimum
allotment to any one county from the
one-mill tax is per cent. The maxim
UNI allotment to any county is per
cent of each fund.
The Pure Oil company of Redwood
Falls and the Scenic City Co-Opera-
tive Oil company were awarded con-
tracts to furnish gasoline and oil for
county use for the year. Eight COM
panies entered bids. The Pure Oil
company's bid of four cent discount
on ethyl gasoline, three and one-half
cent discount for regular and two
cent discount for low test gasoline
was accepted. Mr.. Cook stated that
no ethyl is used in county work.
A bid of 32 cents per gallon on all
weights of 100 per cent parafine base
oil by the Scenic City Cooperative
company was accepted.
Four of six applications for reduc-
ton in assessed valuation of PROPERTY
were rejected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
BOYS TAKE HONORS
AMONG 1888 SENIORS

Two boys captured scholarship
honors Of the 1888 graduating class
at Redwood Falls High school.
Charles Dirlam of near Delhi was
named valedictorian by j. H. Wich-
man, superintendent, when the schol-
astic marks of four years were aver
aged and Logan Foreman, Redwood
Falls, salutatorian. Other honor stud
ents of the class will not be an
nounced until the Junior-Senior ban
quet which is to be held soon.
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock of the Epis-
copal church will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon for the members of
the 1888 graduating class of the high
school.
Members of class are:
Seniors: Catherine Alexander, John
Anthony, Willard Barenthin, Mildred
Barnum, Lucille Beecher, Marie Brit
ton, Frankis Campbell, Audrey Cole,
Leona Cuff, Ward Cuff, Charles Dir
lam, Magdalene Dolezal, Jane Erick-
son, Doris Falkum, Lois Falkum, Har-
old Farver, Logan Foreman, Agnes
Foy, Emily Goblisch,, Hertha Hagen,
Frank Hoepner, Agnes Jackson, Ros-
ellen Jackson, Henry Jaehning, James
Keefe, June Kelly, Alvera Kemnitz,
Janet Kernal, Fern Kramer, Jack
Lauterbach, Lois Lechner, Helen
Lueck, Echoe Macs, Charlotte Martin,
Alice Melges, Lois Melges, Margaret
Moldestad, Hilda Neudecker, Phyllis
Olson, Stanley Otto, Russell Ramey,
Myrtle Rasmussen, Phyllis Roberts,
Wayne Searle, Dwayne Selke, Pauline
Simondet, Edna Stewig, Verne Swal-
well, Angelina frost, Mable Wede-
rath, James WEIGH, Hazel Wheaton,
Wallace Whiting, Veronica Wohlford.
Teacher training class: Lorraine
Ederer, Jeanette Georgius, Eleanor
Goche, LillianI Kragh, Elaine Larson,
Robert Parson, Maxine Pettis, Doro-
thy Phinney, Audrey Rousch, Loretta
Ruff, Elivra Steinhaus, Doris Street.
er.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
200 Attend Annual
Spelling Contest
Winners of First and Second
Places in Four Sections
Compete

About 200 parents and friends of
Redwood county school children gath
cred at the Wabasso High school
auditorium Friday afternoon and wit
messed the annual spelling contest
conducted by teachers and C. D. Clip
fell, county superintendent.
Winners of first and second places
in the four sectional contests took
part in the final contests. Prizes of
81, $1.50 and 81 were given to win
ners of the first, second and third
places by the Redwood County Rural
Educational association, an organiza-
ton of Redwood county teachers, in
an effort to encourage better spelling
among their pupils.
Following is the list Of winners of
the three divisions in the contest:
Seventh and eighth grades, written
contest: first, Pearl Archer, District
108,> Lucan; second, Glenace Butter
baugh, District %, Walnut Grove;
third, Fern Sieber, District E., Nor
ton.
Seventh and eighth grades, oral
contest: first, Regina Ebbesen, Dis
trict 26, Revere; second, Anita Mey-
ers, District 80, Morgan; third, Orville
Hoffman, District Is, Delhi.
Lower grades, written contest: first,
Adeline Jensen, District Is, Clements;
second, Anna Zitzmann, District 108,
Lucan; third, Leona Uhlencamp, Dis
trict 20, Redwood Falls.
Lower grades, oral contest: first,
Raymond Koch, District Is, Glenn
ents; second, Aletta Radeke, District
33, Sanborn; third, Grace Bolland,
District Is. Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
FORMER ST. THOMAS
HEAD TO SPEAK AT
MOTHERS PROGRAM

Rev. Thomas Cullen, former, presi-
dent of st. Thomas college in st.
Paul and now pastor of st. Stephens
Catholic church in Minneapolis, has
been secured as the speaker at spe-
cial Mothers day program to be CIV
en- in the Catholic church basement
Sunday, May IA, at 8 p, m.
Before being named president of
St. Thomas college, Rev. Cullen was
pastor of the Basilica of St. Mary's
in Minneapolis.
The Mothers day program is spon-
sored by the men of st. GATHERINGS
parish. A full program is being plan
ned with all mothers as guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
VISIT FORMER PASTOR

Rev. J. J. Rash, former German
Lutheran minister in Johnsonville
township who viii celebrate his six
tieth year in the pulpit in June, is still
as active as when he left here in spite
Of his 90 years, according to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Radtke and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kraemer and
family who called on him at Winthrop
sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Crop Conditions in
County Excellent

Crop conditions in Redwood county
are generally first rate, according to
reports this veek. A much needed
rain Saturday and Sunday was boon
to pastures as well as small grain,
practically all of which was sown
by then. Corn ground IS being pre-
pared this week.
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
AZ Assessors Meet

Forty-two assessors Of Redwood
county, the entire force, received their
assessing books and final intructions
from H. B. Bacon, chief clerk of the
tax commission, at the court house
Saturday. Mr.. Bacon was once
county official at Olivia and taught
school in New Avon township.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Loyal Boosters Meet

Members of the Loyal Boosters
class of the Church of Christ and
their guests, 112 in number, held an
annual birthday party Tuesday eve
ming at the church. Tables were de-
corated for each month Of the year.
Earl Bliss, class president, presided.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
APPOINTED RECEIVER

: It was reported here Wednesday
that A. F. Hassenstab of Redwood
Falls has been appointed receiver Of
the State Bank of Franklin which, it
is understood, will not be able to re-
open. 1t has been closed since March
a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Father Dies

Charles n. Wingate, 70, father OF
w. R. Wingate of Redwood Falls, died
suddenly at 11:3o p. m. Monday at his
home in Minneapolis following q
heart attack. He had not been i'll
previously. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon in Mime
apolis. w. r. Wingate attended the
funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04

The C. ]. Elliot farm, 24o acres, in
Vail township was sold last week by
The Smith Agency. Joseph r. Keefe,
director of the land department of the
agency, has returned from st. Paul
where he spent IL weeks at the legis-
lature and win now devote his time to
the handling of real estate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04

Rev. E. Birkholz went to Rockford
Tuesday where he attended the Syn
odical conference. He viii return to-
day.