davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 7.-(P)-Butter had
IN unsettled tone Saturday, but prices
showed little revision. Both poultry
and eggs ruled steady.
Butter, 8,249, unsettled: creamery
specials (93 score) 1914 "a: extras (92)
23: extra firsts (9O-9D 20h-22; firsts
t88-8e) 1919: seconds (86-8D 161s-17;
standards go centralized carlots) 2l.
Eggs, 4,S14, steady, prices un-
changed.
Poultry, live, 10 trucks, hens steady:
chickens easy; hens to IL; leghorn
hens Z; roosters 7i!s: turkeys II to Is;
leghorn chickens 8; spring ducks 8 to
10, old Z to 9; spring geese IL, rock
springs 10 to 1Oh, colored 8 to 9,a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
Farm, Lands

IDEAL go ACRE stock and dairy
farm, 5 miles County Seat, on good
Highway. daily mail. and phone, Is
acres cultivated, best Of soil, timber
for fuel, pasture for 10 head, place
fenced, two room house, barn for
ten head, good we'll of water, no
crop failures known here. Priced at
$3.50. Terms of $500 cash. Remain
der five years. interest at five per
cent. Hudson Land Agency, Aitkin,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Oct. 7.-(R1-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. ! dark northern
64N to 88A; No. northern CAS- to
88H; No. l amber durum 8lh to
1.0lh; No. / durum 60h to 82h: No.
/ mixed durum S0h to 0ols: No. l
red durum 0Oh.
Flax, on track, 1.76 to 1.8l; to ar
rive, 1.76.
Oats. No. white, track, 2oN to
30A.
No. I rye, track, 59h to COZ.
Barley, choice to fancy, - to 81;
medium to good 46 to 48: lower grades
81 to ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
Male Help Wanted

MEN, WOMEN, 1880. sos 5O0-$25O. 90
Month. Government Jobs. Steady
work. Short hours. Common edu-
cation usually sufficient. Expert
ence unnecessary. We coach you
for examinations. Full particulars,
sample coaching and list positions
FREE. Apply immediately-today
sure. Write Tribune Ad No. 1856.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
BOSTON, WOOL

Boston. Oct. 7.-(P)-U. s. Dep.
Agro-An grades of domestic wool
had some call during the week but
inquiries were less frequent and the
volume of individual sales averaged
smaller than in the trading of the
previous few weeks. Prices held very
firm IN spite Of the quieter demand
Some lines, especially Of medium
grade, continued to show a rising
price tendency as result of, the lin
tied quantities apparently being Of
fered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 7.-(P-Butter, 9,-
542, steady. Creamery, centralized 60
score) 21A.A.
Cheese. 1l1,845, steady and un-
changed.
Eggs, II ,5e5, irregular. Mixed colors.
mediums, 80 lbs. l6-161s: dirties No.
!, AZ lbs, l5-l6; other mixed colors
unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady. Chickens
fresh 1921; other grades unchanged.
Live poultry steady to firm. No
freight quotations.: all express grades
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Oct. 7.-(PEFlour 35
lower; carload lots family patents 7.20
-7.30 q barrel in SO pound cotton
sacks.
Shipments 23,898.
Pure bran 13.5O.14.OO.
Standard middlings 14.5C-15.O0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
For Sale

NEW BEER NOVELTY BOXES
Cap. 2-half bbls., spec: close -out
prices. Completely equipped, only
500. Office furniture and store fix
lures of all kinds. JACOBSON
FIXTURE EXCHANGE, INC. MIN
NEAPOLIS, MINI.
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS, Add
ing machines. EXPERT REPAIR.
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 207 Broadway, y block West
Of Postoffice. Phone $40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Oct. 7.-tReWheat. No. 2
mixed 83h: corn, No. mixed IS to
37N: No. / yellow 37A to 80: No.
white 80: sample grade 30: oats, No.
2 white 301s to 20h.
Rye, No. /, 81: barley SO to n;
timothy seed 5.75 to 6.25 cwt.; clover
seed 500 to 1900 cWt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. 7.-(P)-Foreign ex-
change easy. Great Britain demand
in dollars, others in cents. Great
Britain 4.70: France 5.94; Italy 7.97;
Germany 36.15; Norway 1852; Swe-
den 24.25; Montreal in New York
07.75; New rork in Montreal 102.31A
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
Female Help Wanted

WOMEN = Earn So dozen sewing,
home spare time, materials cut, In
Structions furnished, experience un-
necessary. Write Superior Dress
Company, 203 Havemeyer STREET.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
LADIES-Copy names and addresses.
spare time for Mail Order Firms
Good pay. Experience unnecessary.
Stamp brings details. Holt Service,
Nichols, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
wusCONsIN CHEESE

Plymouth, Wis. Oct. 7.-tR-Wis-
consin cheese exchange for the week:
Twins 101a: Daisies II. Farmers call
beard: Daisies IL: Americas IL; Horns
IL. Standard Brands Y cent less.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07

Delaware state police have been
stopping trucks along Delaware's
highways and compelling drivers who
have been working more than Is
hours to sleep.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
For Exchange

WILL EXCHANGE 6 room house for
apartment house or large home that
can be converted into apartments,
also Z and 1 roorl houses for rent.
T. NJ. Casey e. Son. 5l8 Bdwy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, Oct. 7-(P1-Government
bonds:
Liberty 3hs 1929.
Liberty lst ANS 103.
Liberty 4th ANS 103.N.
Treas. Ans 1O9.31.
Treas 4s 106.10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07

The table knife became popular
after the 17th century: 1t was used
for eating as well as cutting at first.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
RANGE OF CARLoT SALES

Minneapolis, Oct. 7.-(F-Range Of
carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. dark
northern 84h to 86h; No. amber
durum 1857.
Corn, No. yellow IS.
Oats, No. white 27h.
Barley. special No. 2, 70 to 73: No. 3.
s.; sample grade 43h; sample 68.
Flax, No. /. 1.76 to 1917.
Rye, not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, Oct. 7.-(F-Cash wheat
No. northern CO..; No. 2 northern
581s; No. northern 56h.
Oats: No. 2 white 281s: No. 3
white 26h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07

Stockings which are too long or too
tight can do as much harm as ILL
fitting shoes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
Work Wanted

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRINo-At
ono halt price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular tlJO0 fancy crys-
tai. Soc: watch cleaning, regular
t200. new 4l00. Wrist watches
cleaned. REGULAR $500. now $lto.
Main spring. 4l.25. Dean = Kys1r,
3l0-lth et. and doce north of
Montgomery Ward.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY CARE
FULLY REPAIRED-Als the New
d-S r1exo Crystals at low prices.
g. N. Walker, known in the jewelry
business IL Bismarck for tho past
five years. Located at Harris end
WoodmAnsee.
WANTED-0ensral houseWork. Can
work IN cate or On farm. Phone
5o0-W.
GARBAGE and ashes hauled &C any
tins Phone 10et.LW. Onco o. twice
. Week.
For Rent
t0R hl11I-L1f1e Sfo9s f0om viii
full oaeom1nt AeAt ttuniehed. n.
eutfS r91acs 1seoL
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
tBy the APP
lover counter at New York.
Quarterly Inc. Sh. 140-1.5l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
(By the APP

Bid Ask Close
First Bank Stock. 6A Z No trade
Northwest Banco ..5A s 5N
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
Room and Beard

BOARD AND ROOM-Lovely fur
nished room. excellent meals. Laun-
dry included. $500 per month. Al
20 large wicker baby carriage for
sale. GOOD as new. win sell cheap.
Phone 202-W Or call at 170 Avenue
a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07

hlINNEAPoLIs CASH 01AIN
Minneapolis, Oct. 7.-@-W Wheat
receipts Saturday l36 compared 70 III
q year Ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT Downstairs sleeping
room. Suitable for one or two. SIG
a month. Call at 4l2-5th st. or
phone 1547-W,
FOR RENT - Furnished sleeping
rooms In modern home. Call at 123
Mandan.
FOR RENT-Modern A-No. room
for one or two gentlemen. Bath
room adjoining. Newly decorated.
New Beauty Rest mattress. sos 5th
st. Phone 678-W.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room Ia
modern home. Always hot water.
Close in. Phone 1451 or call at SOL
9th Street.
FOR RENT-Lovely furnished room.
Suitable for two. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Good board. Reasonable.
Phone 871-W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
New Studio Couch Combines Many Home Uses

The new studio couch is a
living room, bedroom, studio,
and guest room piece all
rolled up into one. It solves
the embarrassing situation of
having more guests than we
can accommodate for an
overnight stay. 1t is ideal
for the sons or daughters
room which must be both
bedroom and study.
In the apartment living
room the couch is a sofa by
day and an extra bed by
night. With very little effort
it is transformed into a COM
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

the room. The couch uphol-
stored in sturdy homespun
material seems to me espe-
cially appropriate for a young
boys room.
The new couches combine
all the features of beauty
and comfort and in no way
suggest the makeshift bed
something none of us likes in
any room of the house. The
construction features, differ
ing slightly on different
types of couch, are we'll built
and insure skilful, easy and
silent operation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

Portable bed. Many of the
styles are so constructed that
they have a commodious
storage place for comforters,
blankets, sheets and pillow
cases.
I recently saw a couch
covered with blue-green
chintz with a tiny red figure,
bound with plain red, that is
ideal for a girls room.
Placed along the wall it
makes the room a charming
study or studio. Other COW
ers offer excellent sugges-
tions for color schemes for
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
What They Mean

Straight lines create an ef-
feet of strength, virility and
seriousness. Curved lines
create an effect of flexibility,
softness, grace and joyous
ness. Horizontal lines arouse
n sense of calmness and re-
pose. Vertical lines express
activity and life. Long,
straight lines create an effect
Of dignity.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Back to Colonial

There followed an era in
which black walnut - the
same wood used today, but
the beauty of grain obscured
by muddy stains-stood out.
The General Grant" and
"Early Mckinley periods
show how far good taste had
receded. The steps leading
up to the present high level
were begun just before the
beginning of the Twentieth
century.
Glossy, glaring golden oak
came into vogue-and this
was followed by the Mission
style, knotty woods and
heavy leather in severe rec
tangular designs predominant
ing.
In upholstery and draperies
the early part Of the century
saw commonplace, colorless,
drab and depressing mono
tones, browns, taupes and
grays.
Then came the war and with
it new interests for women.
America got over it's fear of
color. The jazz age, with its
collegiate automobiles, night
clubs and movies took people
away from their homes. Radio
and depression brought them
back home.
Today the furniture most
sold by retail stores through
out the country has it's origin
in the Colonial style Of long
ago. The new creations, how
ever, are made in scale and
pattern to conform to the size
of modern living quarters.
Produced in volume, it costs
far less than did the older
pieces of the type. Made with
modern machinery set to the
accuracy of one-thousandth
of an inch, it is we'll built.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
American Colonial Styles Rule Today
How Chintz And
Cretonne Differ

Chintz is a printed fabric
of loose weave, and usually
of a small scale pattern.
Cretonne is a printed fabric
usually of coarser texture
used with patterns of larger
scale, adapted to the coarser
fabrics. Chintz is an English
word adapted from the Ori-
ent. Cretonne is a French
word adapted from the name
of a town in France, Creton.
Must Have Utility
Furniture must have prac-
tical utility. 1t may possess
every decorative asset for
which the homemaker has
longed, but unless it serves a
useful purpose it does not
belong in the usual home.
A sideboard, for instance,
must hold table silver and
linen, and without the ca
pacity for this it lacks justi,
fication. The well furnished
home is not a museum.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Line Grace Wins
New Popularity
With Buyers

Are we entering an age
which may be we'll compared
with the golden days of the
la Eighteenth century,
when Colonial America re-
Elected the grace of Georgian
England, and the fanciful
France under Marie Antoi-
nette and Louis XVI?
DR.. Lowell j. Ragatz, pro-
fessor of history at George
Washington University, and
nationally known authority
on this subject, has said that
the furniture use31 by people
of any country reveals far
more about them than do the
battles they fought. It is
significant that the thinly
populated country which pro-
duced such outstanding lead
ers as Washington, Franklin,
jefferson, Hamilton, Madison
and John Adams also pro-
duced furniture of rarer dis
tinction than any age before
or since.
Grace Of Line
But today, in the words Of
Mrs. Elsie Cobb Wilson, of
Washington and New York,
an authority On decoration:
Present styles are not
only fashionable but beau
tiful. For the first time
in many decades furniture
is available which is
adapted to the living
quarters of the typical
family. It is pleasant to
reflect that the designs
which are high in public
favor are likewise graceful
in line
Between Colonial days and
the present, the attention of
the new nation was focused
on development of the ma
terial needs rather than ar
tistic design in architecture
or decoration. Invention was
the order of the day.
Duncan Phyfe, in his earli-
est manner, produced furni-
ture of beauty equal to, and
sometimes exceeding that of
Chippendale, Sheraton, and
Hepplewhite, but in later
phases reflected the mean
ingless pomposity of Victo-
rian and Napoleonic furni-
ture styles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
FOR SALE

Black and white pony, 900 lbs,
1880.
Sorrell gelding, 10 years old, 1900
lbs, $500.
Bay yearling colt. A real one, $50.
Sorreil mare, nine years old, 140O
lbs, $1,000.
Sorrell gelding, four years old,
1900 lbs, $125.00.
( Several good work horses from IL
years up to IA years old $4,000 up to
$500.
Bay mare, 8 years old, 14OO lbs.,
$500.
Good work horse to trade for colt.
Team of mare colts, two years old.
Draft type, $115.00.
Team of mare colts, one year old.
Team of Of mare, $500 lbs. Seven
and eight years old.
Team of geldings, six and eight
years old, 340O Jbs., $260.00.
Young Swiss bull. Can be regist-
cred.
Registered Polled Angus bull, three
years old.
Twenty month old Holstein bull.
Purebred, $500.
Registered Swiss bull. Medium
color. Gentle. $1,000.
Five good Holstein cows. None
over six years Of age.
Twenty cows, freshen November
and December next. Mostly Short
horns.
Shorthorn bull, year old next Dec,
$500.
Purebred red Polled Bulls. Choice
for $500.
Two Guernsey bulls. Serviceable
age. Choice for $3.50.
Registered Hereford bull, years
old.
Registered Hereford bull, 8 months
old.
A few light pigs.
John Deere corn picker. Nearly
new. Will trade for stock.
Mccormick Deering corn picker.
Trade for horses.
Fordson tractor and plows. Trade
for horses.
Two gang plows. Choice for $50.
Corn snapper cheap. Consider
trade.
Two bottom tractor pillow, $4,000.
Model T truck, consider trade.
Walking plow for $500.
Grain elevator, John Deere. 49,
Foot, S125.00.
Perfection milking machine. Al
condition.
WANTED
Stock saddle.
Heavy harnesses.
Serviceable aged bulls. Any breed
Trailer.
Corn binders.
100 Sheep. Light cattle.
Brood sows.
Heavy young mares.
BUYERS and SELLERS
EXCHANGE
J. M. Stewart. Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
CONTINUED from Page Four)

CONTINUED from Page Four)
home of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schultz OF
Echo.
Anna Anderson of Sleepy Eye was
a caller here last Friday.
Mrs. H. P. Peterson and daughter,
Olga, visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Petersen Sunday.
Allen Bredahl and Miss Agnes Ra-
duenz of st. Paul were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Schultz. Other Sunday guests
were Miss Lydia Bondo of Sleepy
Eye, Miss Shirley Bondo of Evan,
Glennis and Ivon Schultz, Kenneth
Gaffney of Delhi, Leo Hengel of Wa
basso and Aurelius Fletcher of Luz
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen and son
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Jensen and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Schultz motored to
Sanborn Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vogel and fami-
ly of Sanborn were Sunday dinner
guests at the Rex Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolf were
callers in Springfield Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Potter of
Springfield called at the home of Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

sen. Mr.. Laingen was accompanied
here by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur john
son and daughter who spent Sunday
at the parental William Clausen
home.
William MCGEE and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Grundt and children motored
to Fergus Falls Wednesday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.. Schei who are
at cottage at Swan Lake. Mr.. Nc
Gee and Mr.. Grundt drove on from
there to Wax, North Dakota on a
business trip. They all returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. E. j. Bellig and daughter
Marjorie and Mary Katherine frax-
ell left Sunday for Camp Patterson
on Lake Washington where the girls
will spend week with the Campfire
girls.
Following the address given here
Friday at the M. E. church by Miss
Norma Bran, vice-president of the
Flying Squadron, the following COM
mittee was appointed to carry on the
work against repeal of the eight
zenith amendment: Rev. c. c. Olson,
chairman; Rev. Meierbachtol, Mrs.
F. S. Woody. Mrs. G. w. Hamlin and
Mrs. A. Batalden.
E. L. Terry and son, Eugene, of
Menomomie, Wisconsin were visitors
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
the formers mother, Mrs. Stella Ter
ry. Miss Betty, daughter of Mr..
Terry, who has been visiting the
past two months at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. L. J. Wilt, returned with
her father.
Harrison Coulter was a Redwood
Falls visitor Saturday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

visit at the parental T. Haensel
home. They were accompanied by
Miss Mary LEM Of Hinton who is al
so a guest at the T. Haensel home.
Miss Margaret Virgins Of Will
mar came Saturds- to spend her va
cation at the parental M. ]. Virgins
home.
Walnut Grove will stage celebra-
ton August "a.
w. S. Peterson opened a new gro
Gerry store at Lamberton Wednesday.
Meryl Pervius who has been work.
ing in the store here is manager.
Russell Harlo is working in the Wal
nut Grove store.
Miss Irene Bandeson and Margar-
ct Boelke visited at the William Lusk
home at Owatonna last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Posthumus
and children left Saturday for va
cation trip through the northern part
of the state and to visit relatives at
Valley City, North Dakota, Sand
stone and Maple Lake, Minnesota.
The Sunday school of the Trinity
Lutheran church held it's picnic at
the Victor Anderson grove Sunday.
Elmer Anderson of Minneapolis is
visiting his father, O. v. Anderson
and brother. Victor Anderson.
Mrs. George Baum and Wendelena
Pack motored to Dixon, Illinois Sun
day taking Mrs. Elmer Gordon who
has been visiting at the parental
George Baum to her home at Dixon,
Illinois.
Mrs. Tom Lidenberg and son,
George are visiting at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
LannbertOn
CONTINUED from Page Three)

CONTINUED from Page Three)
held at the home Of Mrs. v. NJ. Cal
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Snyder and
daughter, Gladys, left Wednesday
for Iowa to visit relatives. They ex-
pect to be away two weeks.
Mrs. B. j. Coulter entertained the
Past Oracles Sunshine club Tuesday,
at an all day quilting bee.
Mrs. Robert Olson and children re-
turned Saturday from trip to Cali
fornia where they visited Mrs. Oh
sons mother and other relatives. Mr.,
Olson drove to Mankato to meet
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Senst visited
Thursday and Friday at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Albert Koenig
at Hardwick.
Mrs. Charles Gazette who was bad
ly burned by a gasoline explosion re-
turned from the Tracy hospital.
Mrs. Collins Coulter and little
daughter of Minneapolis are visit.
ing at the parental Henry Mishel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Arnold an6
children left Friday for Chicago te
attend the Worlds fair and visit re.
latives.
Melvin Laingen drove here Sunday
from Odin to get Mrs. Laingen anG
little daughter, Marilyn, who hac
spent the week at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clau'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Walnut Grove Girl
Weds At Bookings

Miss Maxine Garlock and Clarence
B. Simondet of North Redwood were
united in marriage at Brooklngs,
South Dakota Saturday, July 20, at
1880 a. m. by Rev. Helsman at the
Presbyterian church it was announc-
ed this week. They were accompan-
led by the brides father, L. E. Gar
lock and Miss Wilma Olson.
The three-day-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Saelens died Tuesday noon.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at the home with Rev. Cahill of
Tracy officiating.
The Walnut Grove Community club
voted to close stores at 6 D. m. ex-
cept on Saturdays and to open stores
at a. m.
A flower and rug show was held
Saturday afternoon and evening I'M
der the auspices of the Twentieth
Century club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Romming of
Hinton. Oklahoma came Tuesday for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

Paul Martin. Vernon Schultz and
Rex Jensen accompanied Paul Mar
tin to South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schultz spent
Friday evening at the John A. SJen-
sen home visiting with Grandma
Schultz.
Miss Clemence Jensen returned
last week after visiting several days
at Pemberton. She will return there
to teach when the fall term opens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

and Mrs. Herman Potter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen motored to
Lucan Wednesday. Mrs. Jensen and
Mrs. Schultz spent the day with Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Vesta, Milr0y and Seaforth
Presbyterian Church6A

Rev. Robert Alexander. Pastor
Services on next Lords day, Aug
ust IS, will be as follows:
Morning Worship ------9:30 A. M.
DR.. w. R. Harshaw of Minneapolis
will occupy the pulpit at this hour.
At II a. m. he will preach at Mil
roy and again at Seaforth at 8 p. m.
We extend to all most cordial in
vitation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran (Sheridan)

st. Johns Ev. Lutheran (Sheridan)
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, August 13-German serv-
ices with holy communion at 1890
a. m. Announcement the Friday be-
fore.
English services at 8 p. m. Hav-
ing considered the conditions of the
churches of Galatia last time, we this
time shall discuss Paups Greeting:
Gal. 1, 1-5.
SeafOrth's st Pauls Ev. Lutheran
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, August 13-German serv"
ices with holy communion at 9 a. m.