davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Trials for Title
Events Occupying
OutbOard Racers
Divisional Winners Will
Qualify to Compete
at Chicago.

CH1CAGO, September 2-Nearing
the end of highly successful
season Americas outboard motor
boat racers will climax their 1888 Of
fensive this month as they hit the trail
for the national championships regatta
at the World Fair here early in Oc-
tober.
Divisional championship events are
scheduled in the East, Midwest and
on the Pacific Coast this month, and
these sectional winners, together with
qualify In the final eliminations. will
battle it out two weeks hence for the
highly coveted national crowns.
The Midwestern, or Central
divisional titular meet is the first
one on the schedule. This will be
held on Lake Lotawana, near
Kansas City, Mo-, next Monday
and Tuesday.
Twenty-four drivers, IL amateur and
IL professional sectional champion.
will win the right to enter the na-
tional finals here next month.
Philadelphia again will stage the
Eastern championships on September
is and Is, running in conjunction with
these events the famous Sir Thomas
Upton Trophy race for amateur drivers
and the American Power Boat Associa-
tion outboard championships.
The Pacific Coast divisional issue will
be settled at Seattle on September 26
and 81, giving the Far West contingent
Just little more than q week to over
haul their outfits, pile into their special
cars and reach Chicago for a short
tuning-up period before the nationals.
NhrDwEsrERN drivers nearly made
Nl clean sweep Of the national
titles in last years champion
ships, held at Bay City, Mich. One
fastener, Ed Hauptner of New York,
crashed into the column with VIC
tory in Glass A, division 2, and Cal
Leeth Of Cullman, Ala. took the Class
E crown in that division. This years
championships, however, will be limited
to four classes, A, B, c and F, with
Glasses D and E eliminated
Hauptner is not racing this
year and one of the amateur title
holders has turned pro, but the
other sir remaining champions
are expected to defend their
Ldurels in the coming eUents.
The date for the nationals has not
yet been decided upon definitely, but
will be held either October 8, 4, S or
October 6, z, 8 In the Worlds Fair
lagoon.
The 1882 national champions follow:
Division 1 (Amateur).
Glass A-Miss Ruth De Roo, Flint
Mich.
Class Bart Jacobs, Chicago.
'Class C-Jack Smith, Park Hills Ky.
Class Flames Nunneley, Detroit.
Smith now driving in division 2.
n;x-;c;o~ o
Glass A-Ed Hauptner, New Yo,..
City.
Glass B-Frank Vincent, Tulsa. Okla.
Class C-Walter Everett, Tulsa, Okla.
Glass Fart Sauerberg, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Pair of OutbOard
Sectional Meets
In East Combined

"A EIDDLETOWN, Conn, September
N 2.-The combined New England
and Middle Atlantic outboard
championships will be staged on the
Connecticut River here next Saturday
and Sunday under the auspices Of the
Connecticut Cupboard Association.
Phelps Ingersoll, national vice COM
modore Of the National Outboard Asso-
citation, is chairman of the Race Com.
mittee. Races will be held in all four
classes and will be open to both di-
visions. The class A and G events will
be run off on Saturday, with classes B
and C on Sunday.
Headquarters for the regatta, which
Is sanctioned by the American Power
Boat Association, will be at the Middle
town Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
1m@A ROD AND STREAM
[Hs.AS-B By PERRY MILLER

TINE Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers remain muddy. The Po-
tomac here is badly discolored
and the Tidal Basin also Is
affected. There is no fishing in these
waters except for catfish and a possible
lucky strike from bass.
However, Capt Aubrey Shepherd at
Gunston Cove informs us that the
headwaters at that place are clear and
the bass feeding. When we received
this word, Capt. Shepherd said no ang--
lers had been out since the storm. But
before the storm he said one angler
caught his limit and another landed .,
some of them weighing aroud 3 pounds.
Talbot Denmead, law enforcement
officer of the United States Bureau OF
Fisheries, one of the few men In the
country who knows all about the large
and small mouth black bass and the
protection given them by the various
States, says:
There are now 81 States
which prohibit the sale Of large
and small mouth black bass at
all times, and 10 In addition that
Evening star., 1933-09-03

had for ship training for two years. The
cruises were suspended last year by
the Navy Department as an economy
move, and it looked for a time as il
they would not be held this year. But
when funds were provided for the train
ing of the National Guard, it was de-
cided not to slight the Naval Reserve
and the plans went forward Immediate
ly. The destroyer Hamilton, which is
making the voyage, is the vessel of the
Atlantic Training Squadron, which has
been indefinitely assigned to cruise and
train the Reserves at ports along the
Chesapeake Bay and tributaries.
When the vessel returns from the
present cruise it will take out the Sd
Fleet Division.
Lieut.. B. M. Coleman, commanding
the local Reserve battalion, has an
nounced that the new class for candi-
dates for enlistment will begin Wednes-
day night. Men applying after that
date will be required to wait until the
next class starts on November ~. Men
having former service in the Regular
Navy or the Reserve are not required
to 90 through the recruit class and can
be enlisted at any time.
The entire evening drill period Of the
Sd Fleet Division Wednesday will be
given over to written examination OF
all petty officers. Men not required to
take the examination will make prepara-
tions for their coming cruise.
The 1st Fleet Division petty officers
will have their examinations on Sep
tember 18 and the I'd Fleet Division on
September 10.
There will be no drills Of the bat
talon on the following nights: Septem-
ber 4, 5, II, II, 20 and 81, 1t was an
nounced by Lieut.. Coleman.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Chesapeake Bay Log Sailing Canoe As
Sociation.
The craft. originally conceived by the
Indians, are followed from logs and for
many years were the most popular boats
among the Chesapeake oyster men.
During the last decade, however, their
species have survived determination
only through the racing activities Of a
handful of owners.
A few new log canoes have been
launched in recent years to enter
the racing events and the forma.
ton Of the new association Is ex.
pected to still further the inter-
ests Of the sport.
William H. Green Of st. Michaels,
Nd, is the head Of the organization.
Among the honorary members Is
Capt. James Lowery, who 81 years ago
built the Mary Rider, twice champion
and still a contender for Chesapeake
Bay honors. The Magic, owned by
George Wilson Of the Miles River
Gov. Ritchie Championship Cup. Ex-
hibited at the National Motor Boat
Show in New York last Winter, the
Magic was built in 1894.
4 VARIED program Of IL events
n including a free-for all race OF
sailboats % feet in length and
under. will be staged in the third an
nual regatta under the auspices Of the
Herring Bay Regatta Club at Deale,
Nd, tomorrow. The program will begin
at l o'clock.
A huge silrer trophy uiH be
awarded the loinner of the free
tor-aI sailbodt race, the feature
epent OF the day. The first boat
gunner thinning three gears In
succession 1DiI become the per-
ndnent possessor of the cup.
Other events listed include q race
over flve-mile course for V-bottom
Evening star., 1933-09-03

SaupOaCS OF ZZ 1eet,
V-bottom 18- foot
and V-bottom 16-
foot and hat-bot-
tom 18-foDt sail
boats; race for fast
fishing and guide
boats in Class A,
40 to so feet: Glass
B, 80 to 40 feet,
and Glass C, free
for-all work boats;
a girls canoe race,
a rowing race for
boys 16 years old
and under, a nom
professional out
board hydroplane
race for boats 40
horsepower nd
u00er. an ont.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

day and Sunday.
October 6, z and 8.
The happy end
ing Of the date
conflict, which has
had both Presi-
dents Cup officials
and those promot-
ing the national
C h a m p l o n ships
worried for several
months, will allow
all Eastern and
Middle w e S t e r n
drivers to take
part in the Presi-
dents Cup carni-
val, which. under
the able direction
Evening star., 1933-09-03
FLOATING" SWIMMERS

Two Youths Use Rubber Tubes in
Tennessee River Trip.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. R).-Iouis Lundy,
20, Of Memphis and L. E. Bruce. II,
Paris, Tenn, hope to make a floating
trip over the entire course Of the Ten
nessee River soon.
Lundy, back home In Memphis, told
Of their test trip about the middle Of
August.
I'VE spent 48 hours in the water.
without food, while We foated 77la
miles down the river from Danville,
Tenn. to Paducah. KY" Lundy said.
I'VE hoated by means Of rubber inner
tubes. I was forced to leave the water
once when my tube was punctured. but
after it was repaired, I continued on
the trip"
Evening star., 1933-09-03

II the American Legion continues
its interest in the regatta, the ma
tional championships will be held on
Worlds Fair, October 3, and 5.
If the Legion withdraws, all expenses
Of the championships will be borne by
the N. o. r. c. and the races will be
held the next week end, Friday, Satur-
Evening star., 1933-09-03

of the previous
dates was that the
American Legion.
in national con-
vention in Chicago
on September 80
and October l and
2, had insisted
that the cham
pionships be held
at that time and
had contributed to
the transportation
to Chicago Of Pa
cif1c Coast cham
pions participating
In the coast cham
pionships at Sc
attic, September
% ord "a
Evening star., 1933-09-03
D. c. ANGLE LERS TO FORE
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipscomb snag Big
Fish in Florida Waters,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, September a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Lpscomb Of
Washington, D. c., made q notable
catch on their first fishing trip into
the Gulf of Miami Beach.
They landed q sailhsh, q hngnsh,
three dolphin, . Spanish mackerel and
eight bonito. The sailfish was caught
by Lipscomb after q spirited battle.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Of John A. Remon, will be one of the
most elaborate racing festivals ever
held in the Eastern United States.
With the conflict ended. Chair
man Remon and his associates
openly predict the "ldrgest number
of outbodrds participating in the
DGrious races eDer gotten together
TOR any single regatta"
In fact, so much stress will be laid
upon the preliminary program which
outboards will feature that Charles F.
Chapman, chairman of the National
Outboard Racing Commission, will be
on hand to time the events and to see
that this group Of races are properly
run.
Z IACHTSMEN of Chesapeake Bay
~ determined to preserve the sport
OF racing the queer log sailing
craft found only on the bay. have
formed a body to be known as the
Evening star., 1933-09-03

board runabout race, with non-step
boats and stock motors.
Various cups are to be awarded tn
the different events.
K. P. Greenlow, commodore Of the
Harring Bay Regatta Club, Is In charge
Of the program.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
PRESIDENTS CUP REGATTA
HERE LATE THIS MONTH
IS GIVEN A CLEAR PATH
Dates for National Cupboard Races, That
Conflicted, to Be Changed to
Early in October.

cloud hanging the heads Of officials Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta suddeny mas peen blown away with
championships scheduled the Worlds Fair have been
boat this month will
a clear course.
original the championships, September 30
concted with the dates Of the Presidents
g. 20 and Bitter
appeared but James uroy National
championships will be held either October and
October g. 7 and g.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Early Landscapers.

Both Jefferson and Washington DOS
sessed remarkable gift for landscape
gardening. Jefferson took of the top
OF mountain to get the site he needed
Tor his f1ne house and the view to the
University Of Virginia. far distant, that
beautiful group of his own designing.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BOATS.

BOATS,
27-FOOT .RAISED-DECK CRUISER, $500;
1854. Star ONCE 3s
SACRIFICE for quick sale 39-ft cabin boat.
Buffalo motor, S150; brand-new house boat,
$500. 18th and Sc
BEAUTIFUL SCHOONER YACHT. auxiliary
power; perfect condition; fully eouipped:
so It: In commission; sacrifice CL 57i9. So
36.H p. ELEC STARTER. late model Eyin.
rude cupboard motor with battery and con.
trols; bargain; also 5-pass. runabout hull,
S100 Phone Columbia 3237-R 3'
CRUISER-Com plete cruising accommoda-
tions; rauio. stove. ice box lavatory etc ;
perfect condition; bargain for immediate
sale Phone Adams 1410.
OLD TOWN CANOE.
II Fl, with Sail Walnut SS54
Evening star., 1933-09-03

The equipment for the beginner
class In radio Is not quite ready. but
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
PRESBYTER|ANS
i HIT CONSENT
DIVORCES

PITTSBURGH, June 80 0N.S0
Outright opposition to divorce by
mutual consent" as proposed by
Prof. Charles R. Metzger, of In
diana University, before the Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Science, was voiced today at the
general assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. DR.. w. B. Anderson,
moderator, remarked:
"The proposal loses sight Of
the fundamental nature of mar
riage, which aims at human
relationship resulting in the
founding of permanent home.
History proves that this divine
provision alone will satisfy the
needs of a foundation for hu-
man society,""
Other ministers at the session
declared the plan was nothing
more than companionate marriage
and free love.
It was not expected that sub
mission of committee reports to-
day would be featured by discus
sion of the proposed union of the
United Presbyterian and the Pres
byterian churches. 1t was be-
lieVed q general report. citing
progress is being made, would be
offered.
A request by United Presbyter-
han committee members to the
Jo1nt committee on the plan of
union requesting a years delay in
submitting the plans to the as
Sembly was received favorably.
Delay was sought because of the
observance of the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the United Presby-
terian Church, which resulted in a
crowded program.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Esperanto Club Plans
Picnic on SATURDAY.

In celebration Of Independence
Day, the Esperanto Club of Wash
ington will hold a picnic in Rock
Creek Park Saturday afternoon.
1t was also announced today that
the summer classes in Esperanto.
which were started last Thursday,
will continue tonight and each
Thursday during the summer in
the Public Library Branch, Six
teenth and Lamont Streets, N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Church Clubs to Hear
Training School Head

Miss Mamie H. Burroughs,
president of the National Train
ing School for Women and Girls
of Lincoln Heights, will speak
tonight at the Jerusalem Baptist
Church, Twenty-sixth and P
Streets Northwest. Following the
address the various clubs of the
church will present a baby con-
test, the proceeds of which will
go for the benefit of the church.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
20
Misses 2.95
Linen
Suits

Cool, smart and
how flattering! We have
them in white, blue,
green, maize and brown.
Unusually well tailored,
Of fine quality linen. In
sizes IA to 20.
PalaIs ROyal-DownstaIrB
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
REDWOOD FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sergeant of letters,
and Mr.. Lauer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Lauer, ST, of Lamberton.
Mrs. r. H. Ranseen of Minneapolis
was the honored guest at party CIV
en- at the home of Mrs. A. E. Ander-
son Saturday evening by members of
the bridge club.
Mrs. Arva Albertson and daughter,
Miss Ardell, Mrs. Rudolph Albertson
and daughter, Joyce, and Miss Char
lotte Scheim spent Saturday in Red
wood Falls.
William Code, Ed Code and son,
Lloyd, drove to Milbank, South
Dakota Saturday to see their nephew
Armin Wegner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wegner, who is seriously i'll.
The young man was attending coll-
eye at jamestown, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Masterson of
Walnut Grove drove here Sunday to
see Mr.. Masterson's sister, Mrs. Peter
Liesenfeld who has been seriously i'll.
Miss Margaret Miesen, who has been
caring for Mrs. Liesenfeld, is at home
again since her patient shows inn
provement.
L. A.Gooler and Fl. A. Senst were
In Wabasso on business Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11

ter. Miss Eleanor, and Ed Arnsdorf
New Ulm were visitors at the F. E.
Arnsdorf home Sunday.
About 20 members of the Metho-
dist church drove to Springfield Fri
day evening to attende dinner given
in the church parlors and later to
hear an address by Bishop Magee OF
st. Paul.
The w. F. M. S. will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. John Stonebreaker.
The Topic to be discussed is China
and Mrs. C. A. Halverson viii be pro-
gram leader.
w. G. Mcgee went to Anoka Sum
day, driving there with DR.. Ranseen.
He expects to return here this week.
DIR. and Mrs. E. Tillisch of West
brook were guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
G. VanDuzee Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wyatt of
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Carl
son and Henry Ringnell of Westbrook
were guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Helgeson.
Mrs. M. E. Anderson. Mrs. A. G.
Einen, Walter Theis and Clare Einen
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Bloedow of Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Skeleton and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. X. Schultz.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church win hold its annual party at
the church parlors Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lauer and
family Of Minneapolis spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lauer's parents,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11

husband and four children. Her fathe.
and the following brothers and sisters
attended the funeral, held at Esther
vile, Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Skeleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Am
dahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Amahl, Chris
Hanson j. Mrs. Albert Lackeral,
Mrs. Ida Peterson of Lamberton also
attended.
F. E. Arnsdorf was given a party
Saturday evening the occasion being
his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weldon retir-
ned Sunday from a several days stay
with their son, Walter, in Minneap-
oils.
Mrs. Ernest Holden returned Tues
day evening from a few days, stay
with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Storm
and husband at Walnut Grove.
The regular meeting of the East
ern Star will be held Tuesday evening,
May 16. The report of grand chapter
will be given by the worthy matron,
Mrs. Ann Butler.
Brad Ellingson of Minneapolis was
here to attend the Senior class play
in which his cousin, Miss Marvel Bek-
ken, took part.
DIR. Albert Storley and Miss Mild
red Rig of Minneapolis were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Swennes over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alrusch Kick of New
Ulm were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Seifert Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ristau and daugh-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
Funeral Rites for
Walnut Grove Woman
Held; Died Friday

Walnut Grove, May 9-Mrs. C. w.
CLANCY, II, died at her home here
Friday at $50 p. m. after an illness
of only one day.
Mrs. CLANCY had been in her usual
health and had been helping Mr..
CLANCY in the garden Thursday aft
ernoon and about o. m. was taken
suddenly i'll. The cause of her death
was heart attack.
Pail bearers were L. Nelson, G. H.
Fordham, William Hartman, William
Olson, E. W. Swoffer and NJ. w. Bek-
er.
A parcel shower was given at the
I. Haensel home Wednesday for Mrs.
Herbert Farber bride of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Peters and son,
Wallace, were at Mountain Lake
Wednesday where Rev. Peters con-
Quoted the funeral services for Mrs.
Peters uncle who died Saturday.
Friends here received word of the
death of Mrs. L. E. Sjolinder, wife
of a former pastor of the Trinity
Lutheran Church who died Saturday
morning at her home at st. Paul.
The scholastic averages of the high
school seniors have been computed on
a basis of their four years of high
school work. The highest award, that
of valedictorian was won by Carrie
McComb who has an average of 96.7
for the four years work. The second
award that of salutatoriun was won
by Cleotha SCHNEIDER with an average
of sc. Theoline Reggmyr had 93.5
and Douglas Dahms. 1913.
The Holly Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Ormal Davis this after
noon.
The St. Olaf Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Fred Bakken Wednesday with
Mrs. Fred Peterson and Mrs. John
Beatty assistant hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dawson and
Fred Dawson returned Thursday
from Clear Lake, Iowa where they
had been to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Fred Dawson.
Lea Ola Community Club met Fri
dav evening at the school house in
District II
Thomas Nc CHM made business
call to Springfield Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Lidenberg call
ed at the A. Borning home at Echo
Tuesday evening.
G. w. Olmstead of Marshall made
a business trip to Walnut Grove We'd
nesday
Mrs. A. E. Carpenter and daughter,
Martha and Mrs. Ed. Gardner OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11

and daughter were Tracy visitors
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. William Larson of
Ivanhoe. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pearson,
Rev. and Mrs. o. Fredickson, John
Larson of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hanson, Mrs. L. T. Ellefson
and Mrs. Jasperson were guests at
the home of Mrs. Martin Jacobs Sum-
day.
j. Dawson of Clear Lake, Iowa who
has been staying at the Everett Daw-
son home for sometime returned 20
his home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11

selection, orchestra; violin solo, Jean
Stitz; quartet number, T. F. Reed
and Mike, Joe and C. A. Lauterbach;
"Ma's Sabbath Morn," Rosellen Jack
son; vocal solo, Jean Melges; musical
selection, John Herman and John
Lauterbach; vocal solo, T. F. Reed;
clarinet solo, Wallace Lauterbach;
presentation to Mothers, Rev. Geof-
frey O'Sullivan; response, Mrs. Will
liam Schottenbauer; Star Spangled
Banner, audience.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
Announce Program
for Mothers Day

The complete plans for the Moth
er's day observance at st. Gather
ines Catholic church were announced
this week The program, to which
the public has been invited, will be
held Sunday at 8 p. m. in the church
basement.
Rev. Thomas Cullen, former presi-
dent of st. Thomas college in st.
Paul who is now pastor at st.
Stephens Catholic church, Minneapo-
lis, has been secured as the principal
speaker.
Following is the program: Hymn
to the Blessed Virgin, choir; musical
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
Former LambertOn
Woman, IS, Dies at
Estherville Home

Lamberton, May 9-Mrs. Ross
Faults Mamie Hanson), 35. a daugh-
ter of Chris Hanson, died suddenly
at her home at Estherville, Iowa,
Tuesday morning. Members of the
family here left Immediately for Esth-
erville. Mrs. Faults is survived by her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11

Announcement
I am prepared to do first class
lawn mower grinding and re-
pairing at q reasonable price.
JOS. Muehlbauer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11

sunday, May l4-German services
at a. m.
Vesta, Milroy and Seaforth
Presbyterian Churches
Services on next Lords Day will be
as follows:
Vesta:-
Morning Worship ------9:30 A. NJ.
Sunday School ------1O:3O A. M.
c. E. Society meets at -----7 P. NJ.
The Ladies Aid meets May 10 with
Mrs. E. N. Montgomery.
Seaforth.-
Sunday School --------10:30 A. M.
Mothers day service -------8 P. M.
The Aid society will serve dinner in
the hall on Thursday of this week,
May II, at II noon.
MilrOy:-
Sunday School ------------10 A. NJ.
Mothers day service ------11 A. M.
Special music in keeping with the
occasion at all three points.
To these activities we extend to
all a most cordial invitation.
"Seek We first the kingdom of God
and His Righteousness and all these
things shall be added unto you."-
Matt. 6:33)
Rev. Robert Alexander, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
Qg&HES

Seaforth's st Pauls Ev. Lutheran
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, May 14-German services
at 9 a. m.