davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10

river. As was done with the owners of lots
in Carrolsburg, an equal exchange was made
by the Government with owners of property
in Hamburg the location being as the
same ground possible.
the writer knows there are many people in
Washington who are keenly interested in gene
alogy particularly in their own family his
tories, and for this reason he copied the names
Of some Of those who owned lots in this town
nearly $50 years ago, and who were among
the earliest settlers Of what is now part of
the District of Columbia. They evidently
residents of Georgetown, or of nearby Mary
land counties, for will be SEEN consider
able number Of their family names are IA
miliar in this locality They include John
Mountz, Thomas Johns French and Marr,
Baltis Font James Beall Of James. Robert
Allison, James M. Lngan, Christian
Kemp. Anthony Holmead. Thomas Beatty,
ST.: Michael Nichols, Henry Yoel. Henry Klinger.
John Kephart, W. Regan devisee of Joshua;
Christian Orirdorf william M. Beal Michael
Gross, John J. Leroy, Thomas o. Williams,
Margaret Beard, Michael Gangaware. Jacob
Thornton, Francis Cost, Benjamin Stoddert,
Matthias Buckle, assignee Of Michael Ramer;
Aaron Ritenover, James Wells. John Hackett
Philip H. Mres, Benjamin Spiker James Kirk
Joakim Streeves, DR.. P. Thomas, Jacob Boyer
John McDade, John Spoor. Lorwick Kemp.
Samuel Porter. James Sterrett, Conrad Merkle
william Gerard, John and A. Rench Jonathan
Hager, Conrad Doll. J. Hoof, Casper Mantz
Andrew Kesler Frederick Moley. William Muir
dock Beall Charles She'll William and E. Ia
Waugh. heirs of B. Wigell, one half, and A.
F1skers' heirs one-half; D. Reintzell for CAL
vanist Society; Marshain Warning George Hol-
stine, John Rohrer, Henry Pauling, Walter
Baker, Evan Thomas, Casper Youst Robert
Peter, Frederick Hocandofer, George Murdock
William Mcgrath, Henry Coontz. Nicholas
Kinsor, John Walamot Adam OFT, John H NELL
Andrew Link Christian Lowen, Joseph Gariick,
p. Mcmahon Samuel Blodget, Elias Yonhman,
Henry Alleary. jr.; John Rover. B. stoddert,
William Buddicomb. Valentine Hoof William
Deakin, Gilbert Kemp Daniel Hester, Fred
erick Golden's heirs, Charles Beatty Matthias
Ritenover Elias Dawson, Henry NC
Clary. A. Fleak. Miller Frederick Kemp,
Peter and F. Curtis Rev. Mr.. Golden, George
Holstine Henry Warman W.. HELEN, Martin
Casner Hezikiah Clagot, Henry Sneberly,
Frederick Mann, Michael Stoker John Hass,
devisee. Thomas Cramphen; Mr.. Hatfield, DR..
Philips Thomas, Philip Sybert, Benjamin
Spiker. William .Sidebottom Joshua johnson.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

William Deakins, jr; Daniel Ragan, Stoddert
and Deakins. John MantZ. George Swingle,
Michael Ramer. Amos Smith, Frederick Curtis,
John Comp, John Wilmore, jr.; Christian Low
er, Samuel Craiger. Robert Peter Joseph Doll.
Thomas Price, Jacob Maddart. Samuel Liday,
George F.. Hawkins. Joseph w. Chiswell Chris
tian Kemp, John Bcal Jacob Zetter, Charles
Worthington, Lutheran Congregation, John
Sholmap, John Syle, Appelona Whitehair. heirs
Of George; John Mantz, Charles Schell,
Jacob Young, John Tilly, Mrs john
son, Jacob Hess, George Winters, Henry Um-
hults, George Lnginfetter. William King. James
Terrell William and Eliza Waugh, heirs of
B. vigil; F. Fishers heirs. Martin Hoffman.
Edward Skinner, Christian Edelin,, George
Striker, Patrick Manual and wife, Gilbert
Kemp, Samuel Srowden. Robert Peter Thomas
johnson. Col. william Deakins, Michael Ray
ner. T. Beall, Levi Deakins Peter Kemp Chris
tian Schell's heirs Charles Schel, John Win
ters, Thomas Cramphin John Shillman Rich
ard Snowden, David Harry, Charles Beatty,
Peter Ham, Anthony Biting, Joshua john
son, Valentine Reintzeil. Christian Lower p. J.
Mantz, David Isaac. Leonard Reed. Lawrence
ONeal Henry Waller Brook Beall, Samuel
Miller and Henry Stall.
CHRISTIAN HINES. who died in 1874, and
~ who published his Early Recollections
Of Washington City in 1866, lived for q few
years within the boundaries Of old Hamburg.
grandfather) John Hines, moved In December,
1899. OF this Mr. Hines says:
The first house we lived in was An old two
story frame on F street north between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth streets west. This
house Is standing yet, and is now owned and
occupied by a colored man named Foster. At
that time Washington might have been truly
called the city of magnificent distances. Our
neiehbors were few and far between, the near
est being William King, Esq, who then lived
in . brick house near the corner of F and
Twentieth streets, recently owned and occupied
by Joseph Forrest. Esq. Thus I again became
q citizen of Washington at about the age of
Is years. The greatest diniculty We experienced
then was in getting water, as there were but
few pumps and they at q great distance; so
we had to 60 to spring near Hamburg wharf.
not far from the old glass house (about half
q mile distant). and occasionally to old Mr.
Wilson's, near I and Twenty first streets"
Mr.. Hines also makes the following remarks
about Hamburg:
L have often endeavored to ascertain what
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Hamburg or Fnnkstoqon
Made Historic BY Pioneer
Families Of Wnshingfen
-Who Was Jacob
Funk? "reminiscences Of
a Viat to Haly HUh
Unusual Scenes.
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

q CHEN The District o. Columbia
: :: !: ):
were already two town sites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR

TINE door of the elevator slid
Il back just then and both Janet
and Van BanniSter stepped inside.
"Well?' he said, smiling persua-
sively.
He was a very good-looking young
man. His eyes crinkled at the COR
ners when he smiled and he had an
air of easy assurance as though the
world always had and always would
60 exactly as he wanted it, He was
hatless and must have spent hours
in the sun to acquire such a deep
tan.
Thank you" Janet said hesitant-
Iy. but I think I'll walk"
Nonsense! Why, the sun is
bliStering"
Janet smiled Il don't mind" she
said
They reached the ground floor and
walked through the lobby to the
sidewalk. There at the curb was
long slate-colored roadster. Van
BanniSter turned to the girl.
Listen" he said. III bet you're
going to Bettys mothers. aren't
you? Well, I'm headed that way
myself. Now hop in and don't say
any more about it,
Janet found herself seated in the
deeply cushioned seat. Bannister.
beside her. started the motor and
the car lunged forward.
What a beautiful roadster" she
said
Like it?" he smiled. We'll. I
like it pretty well myself Out on
a road where there's a chance to
tear loose there aren't many that
can pass her. Like to see how it's
done?"
Janet said, "Why-yeS."
Fine. How about tonight?"
She shook her head. Il couldn't, "
she said.
We'll, then tomorrow
I'm afraid not, Janet told him.
>"You see Mrs. Curtis likes to have
me stay with her
You don't mean to say you never
have night off,
"Oh. sometimes. but I never know
when it's going to be-"
Don't kid mel" BanniSter told
here. You just mean you aren't in
tereSted But I am interested, see?
You have gray eyes and there's
something about girls with gray
ewes that 7 can't resist. You have
light brown hair. too, and that's an
other of my weaknesses. You're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
4 K':'QK
"A DAY
81 BRUCE CATTON

IN "Hizzoner the Mayor" Joel
Il Sayre seems to have relieved his
feelings by bestowing hearty razz-
berries on a composite photograph
OF practically all the mayors of our
leading Americans cities.
John Norris HoltSapple mayor of
the Greater City of Malta, is a lot
of mayor rolled into one-the big
sloppy ones, the gay dapper ones.
the blmderingly. obtuse ones and
the calculating, crooked ones.
We are introduced to him as he
means in his hotel suite. recover
ing from a colossal hangover. We
follow him as he goes down the bay
to extend Greater Maltas official
greetings to a great wrestling bear
which has just returned from a tour
of Europe.
We go with him to a meeting OF
the board of estimate-a deadly
chapter which reads like a literal
transcription Of the actual meeting
OF such a body-and then we plunge
with him into a riotous political
campaign, which ends with Mayor
HoltSapple'S defeat by the Honor
able Harrie Satcheu.
In all Of this Mr.. Sayre is venom
Gus and ruthless. Municipal politics.
he seems to say, is game played BY
pluperfect crooks for the plumber
ing of fools. Honesty. decency. in
telligence and honor are unknown
qualities.
"Hizzoner the Mayor" isn't as
funny as Mr.. Sayre'S uncomfortable
"Rackety RaX;" and that, it seems
TO me, is because you simply can't
Satlrize our municipal politics.
There's nothing you can exaggerate
Real life outdoes your widest in
yentions. but it's a book you ought
TO read.
It's published by the John Day
Co., and its price is 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY


JANET HILL breaks her engage
ment TO ROLF CARLYLE when She
learns he has been paving attentions 20
BETTY KENDALL. wealthy society BIZ
Janet. q. is secretary TO BRUCE HAM
ILTON, advertising manager 81 Every
Home Magazine She stiu loves roll.
JEFF GRANT. Young engineer. saves
her purse from a h0ldup man and Sne
and Jef become friends When She learns
Rolf has eioped with Betty size teus
JEFF about her broken engagement and
saws she can never care Tor anyone
else
Hamilton leaves the magazine and
Eecures a fob FOR Janet as social secre-
tarY % bis sister. MRS CURTIS. 7, IS
several DAYS before Janet learns MIS-.
Curtis is Betty Kcudalls mother.
Rolf and Betty return from tneir
HONEYMOON Janet feels She should leave
bat circumstances prevent. The Young
couple move into their own apart =
ment Janet has one encounter With roll
and after that seldom sees him.
She goes TO tho Csrlves apartment
or an cFrand and there meets VAN
HANNiSTER wealthy and socially prom
inent. He offers 70 drive her home.
NOW GO ON WITH THF STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
'I Now 90 on VIII I'M sroRY.
CHAPTER THIRTY THREE Con
finnpdI

The ringing Of the dOOrbell in
terrupted, and in a moment Lucy
came TO announce an arrival. There
was the sound Of footsteps and then
the library was quiet. Both Mrs
Curtis and Betty had evidently gone
TO greet the newcomer.
White-faced, Janet finished adj
dressing the envelopes, inserted the
checks and then, taking her hat
slipped out the rear door Of the
house There was no real reason
why the letters should be posted
Immediately but she walked six
blocks to the nearest postbox, drop
ped in the letters and then walked
slowly back to the house.
So Betty felt like that about her!
Common little stenOgrapher' was
what She had called her. She had
said Janet put on airs and didn't
know her place!
TINE girls face was still pale, but
l. her eyes we're burning. Her chin
raised dehantly. Common" was
she? She thought Of Betty's noisy,
half-tipsy guests, of parties ending
at daylight Common!
II don't care what she thinks
about me-" Janet told herself. Il
don't care!"
But she did care. The fierce
declarations were to quiet the
wounds in her heart. Even Mrs.
Curtis quick defense did not
make up for Betty's sharp-edged
comments. The words had cut like
a knife.
There was nothing Janet could
do about it. She had been guilty
of eayesdropping- quite uninten-
tionally-and this was the result.
She must never let any one know
that she had overheard the con-
versation.
Whether or not Betty took the
tickets Janet was not to learn.
However, nothing more was said
about the concert.
She didn't see Betty until the
next day. A telephone call came
III the morning saying that Betty
had left her gloves. Would Janet
bring them over?
Janet agreed but she was busy
until after lunch. She walked to
the apartment then and the maid
admitted her.
There was a young man talking
to Betty as Janet entered the living
room. He was standing before a
window and Janet noticed that he
was rather goOd-looking. His hair
ana complexion were dark and he
wore a suit of white linen. AS Janet
entered he turned.
Betty said carelessly, ooh, my
gloves. Put them on the table, will
you, Janet?'
The young man came forward.
How about introducing me?" he
asked.
Betty seemed amused. "Why, Of
course, Van Miss HILL Mr.. Ban
mister Miss Hill is my mothers
secretary"
A moment later Janet was in the
hall, pressing button for the
elevator. The car was a long time
ascending, SO it happened that she
was still there when Van Banister
stepped into the hall.
He came toward her, smiling.
Hoped I'd catch YOU" he said.
my cars downstairs. Won't you
let me give you a lift?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21

Miss Mabel Mccoy left Friday af-
ternoon to spend the weekend with
friends in Minneapolis.
j. L. Brown will go to Mondovi,
Wisconsin, to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown.
Miss Evelyn Abrahamson, who
teaches at Marshall, was here for the
weekend visiting her sister, Miss
Bernice Abrahamson.
Miss Evelyn Silliman of Window
spent the weekend here as a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert
johnson and family.
D. w. Gold will motor to St. Paul
Friday to get Miss Title Gold who
will visit for some time here at the
Gold home.
Miss Grace Ward who is employed
in Minneapolis will arrive Friday to
spend Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. H. w. Ward.
Miss Pearl Lester of Jackson ar
rived here this week and will be emf
ployed at the office of the former
State Bank and Trust company.
Miss Harriet Melges, who attends
Stout Institute at Menomonie, Wis
consin, will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Melges over the holidays.
l.. P. Winter and Walter Lamber-
ton motored to Minneapolis Sunday
to get Mrs. Maude Winter who will
visit at her sons home for some time.
Miss Matilda Seifert of the Owa-
tonna Public schools will arrive Sat-
urday to be holiday guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seifert.
Mrs. c. T. Rudberg of Ray arrived
Friday to spend a month with her
daughter, Phyllis Rudberg at the
home of Mrs. Frances Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. I. M. Stensvad.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jackson and
daughters, Helen and Joan will leave
the latter part of the week to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Jackson's faith
er, P. H. Feely and other relatives
at Pennington.
Miss Hazel Marvin who teaches at
Austin and Miss Lilah Marvin Of
Tomahawk, Wisconsin, will arrive the
latter part of the week to spend the
holidays at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marvin.
Miss Ruth Myers, Misses Earline
and Charlotte Martin and Miss lone
Simondet of North Redwood, who at
tend teachers college at Mankato will
arrive the latter part of the week to
spend their vacations at their homes
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
PAXTON NEWS

Paxton.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hulen
and daughters, Beryl and Shirley OF
Standard, Alberta, Canada, came Wed
nesday TO visit Mrs. Hulen's sister,
Mrs. o. v. Routhe and family.
Dale Raglan went to Lewisville FRI
day where he will be employed. :,
Mrs. William Swigart entertained
the Birthday club Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Morris JUL entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Gilfillan Danish
Lutheran church Friday afternoon. ;,
Mrs. Nelson Raglan entertained
MANY friends and relatives Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. Ragan's blr-
thday. The evening was spent play
ing cards and lunch served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warner were
Thursday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hurton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawton were
guests at the William Swigart home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mears and fam
ily were weekend guests at the Will
lam Wolter home. They are moving
from Sioux Falls, South Dakota to
Tamarack. Minnesota where they will
make their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21

ii i.neapolis with Rudolph Hultquist
who is a patient in the Swedish hos
p al there.
DR.. F. w. Penhell of Morton was a
professional caller here Monday.
Mrs. William Keil of Redwood Falls
entertained a number of women from
Delhi and Redwood Falls at her home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sagness, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Michaelson and daugh-
ter, Dee Anne, Helmer Sagness and
Nelius, Sagness all of Sacred Heart,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey A. Thompson Sunday.
M. j. Odlaug of Redwood Falls was
a Delhi caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Starr of Red
wood Falls were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Piersol.
Cambell Stevenson arrived last
week from Milwaukee, Wisconsin for
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stevenson. Mrs. Stevenson and
children have been guests at the Stew
enson home for several weeks.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
present its Christmas program Sum
day evening, December "a. Everyone
is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Turnwall and
son, Luverne, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lake at Belview.
John Turnwall was South St. Paul
visitor last week.
Arthur Corbert and son, Charles,
of Morris were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Carbert last week.
Mrs. Ira Rogers and son, John, Mrs.
Emil Kuenzli and R. G. Rogers of
Redwood Falls attended the annual
dinner and bazaar held in the Presby-
terrain church parlors Thursday.
George Brarnsche was a Belview
business caller Tuesday.
The Senior Christian Endeavor Soc
iety met Sunday evening with Miss
Verna Goldberg. Leon Chroup was the
leader.
Mrs. Louise Gates and son, Donald,
and daughter, Maurine and George
Bramsche motored to Montevideo Fri
day where they visited Mrs. Gates
son, Leo and family. They also visit
ed Mrs. Gates daughter. Mrs. Ray
johnson and family at Boyd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
Exciting Basketball
Game Won by Delhi;
Play Belview Friday

Delhi.-In a thrilling basketball
game the Delhi High school team de-
feated Wood Lake % to "a, In pre-
liminary the seconds" lost Il TO 10.
The big game of the season Will pc
alayed Friday night between the trad,
itional rivals, Delhi and BeivleW, ON
the Delhi floor.
Members of the Delhi school facul-
ty were dinner guests at the n. u
Nordgaard home Friday evening.
The class rooms will have their
Christmas program Friday afternoon
following the singing of Christmas
carols by the entire school in the as
sembly. -,
The following teachers will spend
their vacation at their homes: Dorotny
Hanson at Twin Valley, Lucille Pan
ner at Worthington, Helen Willegalls
at Madison, Clare Mcconnell at hay
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Nord'
gard at st. James and Mankato.
Members of the school faculty were
dinner guests at the Peter johnson
home Tuesday evening. :,
Burdette Albers has enrolled IN tns
Delhi freshman class.
Mrs. Fred Starr returned frlda!
from Comfrey where she had ATTENDED
the funeral of her sister-in-iaw. Sn'
was accompanied home by Mr.. ant
Mrs Clarence Smith of LeGrange. IL
1;nois and Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Euchel
Of LETTERS who spent few days at TN
Starr home. Mr.. Smith and Mrs
Euchen are nieces of Mrs. Starr.
The Delhi Lutheran Christmas pro
rrano will he Tuesday, Decembel
Sc. Everyone is welcome. !,
Mr. and Mrs. d. R. McCorquodal'
.rJ Miss Ida Bess Bates left Monda!
FOR a visit with relatives at Green
ellie. Missouri and other points II
the south. ,r. 49,. an,
Mrs. Rndolph Hultquist and daughter
Bonnie, visited over the weekend u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21

onelle, Iowa Tuesday and returned
Wednesday.
Albert, Joseph, Emil and Moritz
Timm left for Washington Monday to
attend the funeral of their sister.
They are expected home Friday or
Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daugh-
ter, isabelle and Mrs. Gustav A. Otto
were Redwood Falls shoppers We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallmann
spent Wednesday at the Fred Dali
mann home in Waterbury.
Armin and Esther Doepke and
Nicholas Jenniges were Wabasso Wis
itors Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21

Miss Dorothy Bravinder of Milford,
Iowa and Miss Vivian Brawnder Of
Waterloo, Iowa, will spend the Christ
mas holidays here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bravinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennard Brown OF
Montevideo will spend the holidays
here with Mrs. Caroline Thomson
and son, Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Starr and daughter, Judith Ann.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21

Miss Emma Honzay will go to Oil
via to spend Christmas with her par
ents.
Albert .Faltin will spend the week
end and Christmas day at his home
in Minneapolis.
Miss Hazel Scott who is a member
of the teaching force at Mapleton
will spend the holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Scott.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-21
Il SEE BY THE GAZETTE"

A. ]. Bermardy of Vesta came
here on business Tuesday.
A. W.. Johnson of Brookville was
here on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Gilfillan spent
Tuesday with friends at st. Peter.
Mrs. Louis Polaczyk will be hostess
to the Contract club, Friday after
noon.
G. A. Barnes and T. F. Reed went
to Minneapolis Monday afternoon on
business.
H. N. Nupson arrived home the lat
ter part of the week and will remain
here with his family until after Jan
uary /.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper will
come from Renner Friday to spend
the holidays with Mrs. j. P. Cooper
and other relatives and friends.
C. C. Little will motor from Spen-
Ger, Iowa Friday to spend the Holt
days with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Greene and
family.
Miss jeanette Fobes of Hopkins and
Miss Margaret Fobes of Little Falls
will arrive Saturday to spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Fobes.
Miss Dessymore Whiting who
teaches in the Norwood Young Amer
lea schools will spend the holidays
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Wingate and
Miss Ruth Wingate will spend Sum
day and Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rasmussen and daughter
Judith Bell, in Minneapolis.
Jack Lauterbach and Ward Cuff
who attend Marquette university at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin arrived Satur-
day afternoon to spend the Christmas
holidays at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Barnes
and children, George and Jane will
leave Saturday for Blue Earth, where
they will be Christmas guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Putnam and other re-
latives.
Miss Florence Thune, who teaches
at Darlington, North Dakota, will ar
rive Saturday to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Thune
and her sisters, Misses Marie and
Josie Thune.
Miss Margaret Burmeister who
teaches at Casselton, North Dakota
will arrive Saturday to spend her va
cation with her father, A. C. Burmeis-
ter and other relatives. She will be
accompanied by Donald Carr of Min
neapolis who will be holiday guest
at the Burmeister home.
The Standard Bearers class of the
Methodist church held its Christmas
meeting Monday evening at the home
of Burdelle Beckstrand. White gifts
were brought for distribution to the
needy. After a short Christmas pro-
gram there was an exchange of sim
pie gifts among the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Trebon of Pipe
stone stopped in Redwood Falls Sun
day enroute home from Minneapolis.
Mr.. Trebon, who publishes the Pipe
stone Leader, said that Rev. E. C.
Horn, who was injured in car acct
dent recently, has been taken to Ro-
chester for treatment. Rev. Horn of
Pipestone is a former pastor of the
Methodist church here.
The annual Christmas meeting and
party of the Sorosis club was held
Monday afternoon az the home of
Mrs. Ward Pease. A Christmas story
was read by Mrs. e. o. Beckstrand-
Carols were sung by the members
and Mary Elizabeth Harris and
Jeanne Beckstrand played piano
duets. Following the meeting, simple
gifts were exchanged and refresh
ments were served by the social COM
mittee, Mrs. Mae Harris, Mrs. Char
loo Shaw and Mrs PeaSe