davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-17
ok DARK BLOND
EMS NEA ssRAcz &C.

, 1T happens" Mrs. Happ told him.
Il have other plans"
Surely they'r re no so important
that they can't wait for a few mo-
ments."
I'm afraid they are
His face became stern. He said,
I'm afraid I'm going TO have to
insist. ArA Happ."
"How strongly would you insist?-
AS strongly" he told her grimly.
"as II became necessary for me 70
| insist. in order 70 carry my point
She had played % much bridge
not TO know when the cards were
stacked against her. and she was
too ~practised a hostess not TO know
how 10 carry of the situation.
-Oh. under those circumstances"
she said. III it's so important ]
will be glad 70 alter my plans.
Where did you wish to 20 for a
little ehat?"
First" he told her. "the tele-
phone"
Both Millicent and Norman Happ
remained on the stairs. their ears
strained. listening.
A BRUPTLY. from the lower floor,
= Sergeant Mahoney's voice
drifted p 10 them.
But. madam" he said. this tele-
phone has been knocked from the
stand. / heard II ringing a short
time ago and I'm quite certain I
heard your voice answering it.
1T was" she told him. "a wrong
number. I'm afraid I must have
knocked the stand ove when I
turned away"
But the stand hasn't been
knocked over" Sergeant Mahoney
said insistently. Its the telephone
that was knocked or thrown 70 the
floor. How do you explain that?
And I heard you scream How
J about that?"
Really. Sergeant. there are some
things one Just can't explain-mat-
tiers OF carelessness. perhaps . :"
Her voice trailed OF into silence
and Norman Happ. taking Mill
cents arm. turned her gently about
on the stairs. started ascending
them.
They'll Just talk around in CIR
cIes." be said. Cynthia won't ten
him anything. but you and ! have
got 70 have a talk
She found herself welcoming the
touch OF his palm under her elbow.
Hell know that she's lying"
That won't make any differ
!, ence." Norman Happ said grimly.
"He won't get n information out
Of her. but soeUe got to do some
thing
What do you meant" she asked
They we're IN the corridor now.
! Norman Happ looked about him,
then lowered his voice
she's a wonderful actress hs
! said. -She's got plenty Of poise.
/. Sergeant Mahoney win gee
her story"
!. Don't you believe H." Millicent
retorted. Sergeant Mahoney win
read her thoughts He's playing
with her as a cat plays with q
; mouse"
, Perhaps you're right" Norman
Happ agreed. but the time has
come for you TO put all Of your
. cards on the table. We've got "a
, play mis- thing together. Have you
I enough confidence In me 70 tell me
everything"
; Miilicent suddenly found herself
staring into mis- eyes He had
grasped her shoulders. whirled hel
about so that she was facing him
His arms were around ner
. -Millicent." ne SAID c yon
SIlI you ,eII me eTerUfhiR0F
Ito he COntinuedl
, 1935-04-17
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip. events
and personalities. In and out OF
the news. written by a group Of
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New York
This column Is published BY The
Herald a. q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those or the writers M
individuals and should not be in-
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy OF this newspaper.
, 1935-04-17

Notes - Buying in Seaboard OIL
IS attributed to John Hays Ham
mond's casual remarks in his auto
biography showing its profits 4.
Bipartisan confabs in the house are
aimed az killing off the processing
tax and this group counts on help
from the supreme court -. Some Of
FDR's best friends are cautioning
him against trying to whip congress
into line on bills that democrats
privately oppose He is carefully
sounding out the situation 80.
, 1935-04-17
DAY WEAR IN LONDON

LONDON. P-Straight slim skirts
Of normal length are featured for
day wear. the outline accentuated
above the waist BIZ fun. flattsned
sleeves. often short. NeCklineS are
soft and high. with touches OF lace
or vivid 5carfs in glass.
, 1935-04-17
APLErCN KENDeAKE

penedl He brought you into the
house and look what's happened.
My husband Is kidnapped His
chauffeur has been killed Were
all involved in scandal There are
police officers trooping about the
house. asking questions and prying
into things that are none OF their
business. And who's 70 blame for
it-who's responsible"
Cynthia Happ's voice rose to a
creseendo Of hysterical accusation
and her rigid ~forehnger fairly quiv'
cred as she pointed at Millicent
-You arei!ii-
Norman Happ said. Now listen.
Cynthia. calm yourself. This isn't
going 20 do anyone any good"
The woman pushed him TO one
side. You're responsible" she
screamed at Millicent- Don't stand
there with that mealy.mouthed look
on your face. You can't blum me
with any of that kind Of stun.
You're responsible for Harry Field
ing's murderi It's because of you
my husbands been kidnapped!
Yon
Sergeant Mahoney's voice, from
the head Of the staircase, sounded
as professionally cheerful an the
voice OF a doctor entering q sick
room where the patient is lying
| on his death bed. We'll. well. WELL"
he said. $50 here seems 10 have
been a kidnapping. Tell me about
II. Mrs Happ."
At once Cynthia Happ regained
control Of herself She took a deep
breath. stared at the head OF the
stairs with resentment %glittering In
her eyes.
Sergeant Mahoney moved from
the head Of the stairs, walking
around the corner OF the banister
so that he was plainly visible.
Mrs. Happ's face wreathed itself
In smiles. 1T happens" she said
that you overheard me telling this
young MINK exactly what thought
of her. I'm afraid i wasn't mine
ing words"
Indeed ycu weren't" Sergeant
Mahoney said. coming down th'
stairs. but you said something
about your husband being kid
mapped"
CYNTHIA HAPP laughed. I'm
~ afraid that ! was very muci
worked up" she said. I'm cor
tainly thankful 10 you for the In
terruption. Sergeant Regardless o
the provocation I may have had.
certainly had no license 20 talk q
a servant as though she we're Al
equal. After all. the child Is moth
ing but a hireling-one who doe
my husbands work. one who " n
my house because II Is necessary 4
have her here-just al a woul'
have a painter. a scrubwoman. o
a window washer"
Millicent realized Mrs Happ wa
trying 70 make her lose her temper
TO create a scene in the hope tina
such a scene would distract the al
fention Of Sergeant Mahoney fror
what Mrs. Happ herself said. Mil
cent refused 70 make a scene
For a moment Sergeant Malone
looked puzzled. Then ne said. "Bu
what about tho KIDNAPPING. Mr.
Happ."
Mrs fIapp's smile was the smil
OF a perfect hostess welcomin
guests. I'm sure" she eooed I
her most seductive tones. that
know nothing whatever about an
kidnapping"
Under those circumstances" Sc
geant Mahoney suggested suppos
we nave Q little talk ogether
want 70 use the telephone Tor
ten moments arc then / wOui
like 70 talk with you
, 1935-04-17
BEGIN HERE ID

BEGIN HERE TODAY
MILLICENT GRAVES. secretary
"a GEORGE DRIMGOLD. nBds her
employer In hie onice dead.
JARVIS HAPP. n stranger. oders
"a help her. He sends heT 60 .
beauty shop where h - trans
formed into n brunet. then takes
heT home. Introducing her mn his
secretary. she meets Hnpp'a son.
NORMAN. his
CAIsEt n HAPP; and VERA
DUCHENE MIRA. HaPp's maid
That niEht n note 1ndeT heE
door informs MiIlicent. ~The WON
an In black ermine h Acre Mil
IIcent sees the tries IN
follow. but loses her. mlIlIcen'
goes 20 the c~hauneuF'a quarters-
The chauffeur % dead from a bull
Iet wOund
Next morning y v c r vt
MAHONEN takes charge OF the
ease. He questions MiIlieent. Later
when che is IN the corridor talk
ing 90 Norman they hear nrs-
HnDp mnSweF the telephone down
stairs. a moment later Mrs- Happ
screums-
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
INTELLIGENT remained rooted to
pl the stairs, staring with wide,
increduIous eyes. IL was Norman
who raced down the stairs. picked
up Mrs. Happ. holding his hands
beneath her arm-pits.
What IN II. C~ynthia2" ne
asked.
Twice she started 20 speak, and
twice words failed TO come from
her lips
"Wnat IL it," Norman de-
manded again. alarm In his voice
"Your father" she said
what about him?"
"They telephoned."
"who telephonedT"
~The men who had him..
"What do you mean1" III
asked.
MilIicent suddenly came TO life
She sensed something Of the sig
nihcance OF the words. ran dowr
three or four stairs. You NEAR
he's been arrested3" she asked.
Mrs Happ shook her head AM
said, "He's been kidnapped"
"what?" Norman Happ CT
claimed.
kidnapped
"How do you known"
They said 10 over the tele
phone"
"Who said so?"
1.-The men who had him.
what did they say9"
"They said they had him, tha
he was safe for the present, tina
there was no use trying TO loo.
for him, and that under no cir
cumstances were we 20 notify IN
police-thst II We notified th
police be would be killed"
But what did they wantf
Norman Happ asked. WAS
money!"
They didn't say. They Sai
they would communicate with u
later. and that when they got
touch with me they'd give instruc
tons an to what they wanteG
They said | vas 10 keep Nj
Happ's disappearance completed
concealed from the oficers In tn
house"
They knew that officers wer
In the house?" Norman Hap
asked.
Apparently
INTELLIGENT was trowping dom
some very rapid thinking
He left his study" she SAT-
land gave Mr. Buchanan the Ee
MIR. Buchanan had some eviden'
he wanted 10 y"
Cynthia Happ suddenly galval
tired into life She leveled az a
cusing forehnger at MillicenL
-You'- she screamed. Your
the little nussy that brought IA.
all about n hadn't oeen Il
you this would never nave IA
, 1935-04-17
Port Day Just Postponed

Not called off. merely postponed, Is the Port Day
celebration originally scheduled for Port Isabel next
Monday. Local conditions beyond the control Of any
one prevented sufficient outgoing cargo being as
sembled for the day planned. But the ships will
come m sooner ~ later.
, 1935-04-17
Faster Trains

American trains are to Dc faster.
April % - when daylight saving
time begins again IN many commun-
tiles - will mark a general speed
ing ~ or trains.
The fastest long-distance trains
viii be The Twentieth Century Linn
tied" on the New York Central and
The Broadway Limited" on the
Pennsy lvania. Both run between
New York and Chicago. Present time
OF II hours as minutes will be cut
to a flat ~ hours.
That means the Twentieth Cen
tury," which has a longer route. will
average 56.47 miles an hour. includ-
ing stops. Much or the run will be
at rs miles an hour. Many New York
Central trains make Is miles an hour
now for long Stretches-as do trains
ON the Pennsylvania.
Time will be- cut also between New
York and Washington. Average
there will be more than so miles ar
hour for the chief trains. The Penn
sylvania has electric operation. while
the Baltimore a. Ohio will try
Streamiined locomotives.
A week earlier. on April 81. the
Burlington will put on two Diesel
Stream-liners between Chicago and
Minneapolis-St Paul. whose 100
mile hour cruising speed will
permit them to maintain what the
railroad says will be the fastest reg
ular running time i'm America.
Not to be outdone. the Chicago
Milwaukee. St. Paul a. Pacific will
put on similar fast trains between
Chicago and the Twin Cities.
And The 400" mile-a-minuter be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul-Minnea-
polls. on the Chicago a. Northwest
ern. will 90 still faster to compete.
This was the pioneer speed train on
this run and 1t has been doing an
increasingly large business.
All over the nation schedules will
be shortened.
And. Of course. virtually all
through trains will be completely air
conditioned.
II track conditions of lesser rail-
roads we're better. schedules could be
cut in half In some instances.
During the summer. semi-weekly
speed trains will be installed or
transcontinental roads. cutting a
day off the tine to the Pacific coast.
There Peace
AS the economic warfare through
out the world intenSifies and suffer-
inc rNro.le ap.Nnr eli ~aorYae ep,.e
men are standing out for a cessation
Of warfare. Such men, OF course
risk the chance OF being accused
Of being against their country's in
tereSt-due TO an emotionalism. sim
liar 70 that during actual warfare
aroused by nationalism.
In England. Sir Malcolm Robert
son. former British ambassador tc
Argentina, brings the subject to the
front by saying:
1T would be difficult to find a
stronger advocate Of closer British
empire economic union than 7 am
But when II comes TO Argentina. ]
claim that she Is in a very special
position and must be regarded al
most as part OF the empire. Cease
10 purchase from Argentina and you
will ruin hundreds OF millions Oh
IN any British dominion. You vii
British capital. more than Is invested
increase the number OF unemployed
YOU will ruin several vitality impor-
tant shipping lines, and YOU will es-
TRANCE and hit very hard a pre-emi-
nently friendly people"
The condition OF which Sir NAL
colin speaks Is common 10 the Unit
ed States and other countries as well
as 20 England.
, 1935-04-17

Few facts are sure. and all attitudes are debatsble.
And controversy soundly launched is the best possible
means OF teaching one to think-John Hays Ham
mond. famed engineer.
, 1935-04-17

Wen tell foreign countries. We don't want q war,
but ne want peace and II YOU bother us we'll knock
hell out Of you. Representative William p Con-
merry of Massachusetts.
, 1935-04-17

The United States Is iecund. heart-VsrmlnE. un-
critical-lke a mother. Sordid things there always
are there: " is necessary 70 look about for a bit OF
beauty.-AuthorL Louis Paul.
, 1935-04-17

I am watching events. When-and h-the time
comes that ! may feel called upon to act again I
will Sinclair.
, 1935-04-17
Questions Gauge Your
Health knowledge
BY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. che Health magazine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

Because Of the absence ST Mrs
ff3lla Dysart, the STUDY club VII
fet with Mrs. Ida Svenning Wed
fsy AA sils Fsliy irst sasa j s.
Rtherine's' college Monday after
|6en of this week to be present at
RI opening of school Tuesday morn
Peter Scott, Roy Kristopherson,
VILLAIN ChfistopierSon and Mr. and
rs. A. T.. MORGAN were lhusiIles6
isitors at the county seat M9nlaS
e this week sssS So s. & G
Harold Lawrence SoIseth, th4 ins'
mt SON Of Mr.. and Mrs III {r6ldE SoIs
efh, was chriStened ii ST MicAae4H
Htrch Sunday bg the ex, !.
The Afnefcahs I1gioi M
(eE at the nomlss Of Ms Ed
Midday evening Of tina hek h.
E8. R. A. Edwards as asel6 ing
o&teSS, 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
Dir. c. G. Denz;ne, Dentist ,
vi be A,4e,MbfsA AHlal1
int at clemAts every TdesdAy,' '
8 ,. m. to 5 p. m.vtsv.
GxEktgsyAISx EAN IA
atLs3ant0 III

Mrl and Mrs. L. II. Raddatz and
fam%ilt spent aS wv wa@9 ss MUTgsa
family. Mrs. Augusta Huebert, and
Mrs. Anton Benson were guests at
the August Albrecht hotne teuth re
SanbdEn where they enj4yedl pa5ty
in hoAor of Mrs. Albreck ITS seyenty,
ninth birthday anniversak 90
Misc Minnie and Ida Ka94 fandfK
T. Ddhey were dinner gtles at ~
]. P. kagel home Sunday evening. Ss
Mr.i and Mrs. Benz H. Wohlford
and Mrs. Rosss Mcfsrthy weks en-
F. Ga4nott hoMe THURSDAY evenip<w
Mr.. land NrsyL. HtSR4ddat and
famila and Mr. end Mrs. JosephSyds
and family knaMr and Mrs; Villlp,
;Hugo lotto home Sunday evening.
I Mr~I William F.. Cannot and Mar
ION. Mrs. Rose Mccarthy and MRS.
Erwin Lawrence attended the Nj,
Ladied Aid which was held at the Al.
L. Qufsenberry home Wedne1day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
MARY REVIERlAND
FRANCIS RIEGAI
WED ATsMORTON

Morton-St Johns church was Ehe
scene pf a pretty wedding Tuesday
morning when Miss Mary Revier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Roland Re-,
vier OF Morton land Francis Riegai
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ChaNes Riegah
were married. - ss
The bride, wore al floor Length gcwn
of white satin and a veil of arfqnged
in corpnet fashion and ending ~
She Twas attended by her sister,
Grace iRevier who wore gown OF
peach kolored< silk.
The tgroom- was attended by hfs
brothet, Melvin. Regal, of Redwood
Fe Tse buptiar In mass was read by Rev.
O'Hard. Mrs. Robert Carruth, organ
ist plaked during the. service with
George. Ahgermeyer accompanying
an the violin. Mrs.. George Anger
heyer sang. =" Ave Maria" and, 20
Lord liam Not Worthy" -.
A Welding. breakfast was served AT
the Rekier home, following the oeres
Mr.. Ind Mrs. Regal expect to
make their home ON a farm near
IM0rC0h "a - q
Miss Bernice Qrth returned Satur;,
day tot Hopkins where she teaches3e
Mrs. Ralph Simon was hostess TO
the members Of st. Margaret's Guild
Thursday afternoon Several Red.
wood Falls women were guests OF
the guild on that occasion. bus
MissINora MCGOWAN and Merle
WilsonI accompanied William An
drews MONDAY to st. Cloud where
they attend Teachers college.
Guests over the weekend at the
julius Eooderum home were Mrs.
Gooderhm's mother, Mrs. Helen
Downing and Miss Vivian Sevedzinskh
both of Taunton.
Mr.. Id Mrs. Robert Claggett and
danght{rs. Ellen and Edith left We'd
nesday tfcr~RdoFs,wheFe'athe ywilf
ma Frances sps,1 sSS 0fdism 55sSslRfse-
turned Wedhesd to Mi4E polls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

school. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
weeks vacation.
M: and mrs: E. F. wyelter an chill
dren, Donna Mae and Eugend were
Sunday guests at the home Mr..
and rs! fEzN 1e@S aft8ef WI basso.
8 - an -. W. sEdwar1 IS and
"a uslxssv re xpaa& SAhe nd me of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Heggadotn at
Vesta Sunday.
Miss Mile Scott returned from
Veste Tb1ydayRfter hating hen at
lttd 5{dA& Sc MI RN{S Aetersbn for
over Two weeks caring fort Miss
June, who had been i'll with bad
case Of pneumonia. Il ~
Lawrence Zevg Feturned Sunday
evening from organ where e had
been visiting SveralSdays. (
Miss Cecil8s yshtertainfd her
piano class Ffday afternoon IN the
school house. Ihey spent the fafter-
noon playing gaines and Tsay@ re-
freshm4t before going gjto Z their
homes. IS ssass.ss = ~
Mr.. auaaf MY Harold bShnsd and
family Wsfe hndey evening quests
at the hohasof q! and Mis-: Pulius
AT The SAilt+ socistYs 81, So Mithaers
church will seffe& g their month So
cial next Saturday arhoon. The So
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
|rraine'E 6eh yni'rsts
Gerald IobanpRak. 800,
Married At,Wanda

kanda- Wednesday, IappaSys2 4t
4 m. at the st. Matthias Catholic
fch, Miss Lorraine Eichten..
(ghter Of Mr. and Mrs. M. ]. Eich,
sbecame kb9j lridH ST GetaMtJS4
Ieck, son Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Joseph
tnneck of Vail towfiShlp Fne ceH6
E ny was persfPHlS 6eIG. 6
NE edupieqHeie atterdhd. hy' IMjys
9lle Eichten, sixte4 of tke bride.
Bridesmaid and Norbert Johanneck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
:, Resident Suceumhs

50 ) ~ - q n.a
;sas slsss sr s,osseas New sSR sESSz
day eat 10 20 a. ms after q leng NJ NJ
ness. FuneraiswA held. at New Jim
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schultz
and SON.: Lester went stoaNew Jim
Saturday torsttsnd the rfnnerai.I Mrs.
Schultz was Aformer resident acre. ~
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Just
at. Wood Lake Friday, a. daughter.
Mrs. just formerly. was a :. Walnut
Grove resident yss::o.s = > ST
Mr.. and: Mrs. Bruce Bell of Man,
kato visited friends shena Sunday .
sArdys Olson underwent an opera
VIII Wilma a. Olson She staysd tWftb her sister.
mil sunday 80 ---"'--''
M. IriY,.asa 1oI,,,;asa az sbss Isman
q gpssf ST. 3eT aacIs b; IS. Ia An
returned N. Ter home a. Fisndrsaus
South Dakota. = - s.s,r ~. t-,s-.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

where they attend school. Thstl
.weresxrr6ndpanielf by-EnU21{ 1fzhnf-:--
Fsy Who al returned zsd the ssaas gay ; e
s III i and MI. w. BatzH aaheaahced
the birth Of a son January $50
Mr.: and Mrs. MA DeWerdf and;
childrehi Of Olivia visited. Sunday at
the C. "A. DeWert home in Morton.
Richard and Alice cCarthy spent
Thursday in Minneapolis. ~
the Birthday club Saturday evening.
Bridge was played at two tables. 80
Harry Haggerstrom Of Oklee, Min
nesota and Mrs. e. E. Haggerstrom
Of Walnut Grove, were guests We'd,
nesday at the Bing Haggerstorm
Mrs. Ray Menefee and daughter,
PEARL spent Thursday IN Minneapolis
Miss. Pearl returned Friday tos her
school work at Villa Maria in Frontier
nae. amos :'S9t9Va1 e's:A 81
miss Vernhsb Kothl6w o-ofss Minnie
apolis .Mrs' Herman Zibell and deugh-
ter, Charlotte; visited In Minneap dis
/ Thursday. ga -ts.3sJs-.Es zsssw 1855
,Mrs.VJohSi Rush sleft osMondayw TO-
visit at the home Other brother, iAn1'
drew Eyach ss}n sWateftbwh, " South
Dakota .Igs!ls3 NpsTs1I9El s15T S$Isk
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern ,GMfhaTts en-
nouicedt the birth ief d son Janusfy
.slop.Tss.tE yf.ryD.BE TssiGJ SsSsSeBt'
hFYea Ewert ana RalpK Simon spent
Mondayin Minheapolfs. shanlf s9tsla' =
iMisstDofis MaMafh returned ,Bun.,.
| day to- sVolga; South Dakota where
she' t4AshesE 80 V!iD ETa3y o. 80 t,ist
sschooi = aas"T resumed MO Mon aX fol,
lowing the two weeks YaGat ion. Miss
SOPHIE heskis WHOSE place was TAX g. !.
en-. by Miss d f0fhy Stanley for some
time RETURNED to- fiji, her PLACE as En-
glishs teacher; IN the; grade school,
Miss, Margaret. 00nahuh of fMankafQ
al1s the position left vacant BY Miss Miss
NJ. sspa Mrs. MIST Led .Ni pif asa Bssly
visited over the, week end With Mrs.
Nurmi parents, ME- andI Mrs. Is g,
-Dr.sand Mrs. Glen Judd and sen,of
lawseny spent. Sunday with Mrs..
Judd 81 parentsi DE-. and, Mrs.yP enhaH.
Mrs. Lyle Tweet of Franklins ;is
spending the week with sher sister
Mrs. Ka 9ds Strand Is snissssaaihsa at
four tables Of Bridge, Friday evening
Me-; Frank . aT {sis sfsiyes s; .s
the cons diatfoH prize: O. sse1n i'sas
/ Mr., and Mrs. Gordon. Bratsch aBs
1Sass hs 6 hhaSS ffS .os BE- FFaiaszl,
4 80 EBrtrlff, O. tYogE fs.xa.S s.yoi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
S0CIAL1IEASOFunr,
SrLEMENTS VILLAGE

~N' ~ td.s.t'r- 3sVsts.S5H IGssEE
Clements-Mr. and Mrs. Louiss
Kieinschmidty Mr. and Mrs. Albert
leigenhagen, Mrs. E. A. sWendt and
children and Miss Elsie loose Of MorS
gan visited at the Richard Zeigen-
hagen home Sunday evening. ss.sTcta1
Mr.. and Mrs. @. j. Thompson and
Mrs. 0. H. Radatz were. Redwood
Falls and Morgan visitors Friday af-
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Bunnell and
family of st. James, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Potter and children of Spring
field'and Mr.. and Mrs Milton Quesen-s
berry and daughter of Three Lakes
spent Sunday at the parental lie.
Bunnelf home -sgS.vz1s5 .sGs-t11'51
Mrs. L. G: Black land children of
Springfield were guests at the Otto
Gerstmam home i Thursday. = sEN
|, .Mrsand Mrs. ALFRED Klause accom-
panied Victor Peterson to- RedN God,
Falls "Wednesday, where Mrs.. Klaa1ses
received medical aid,zEwcE .syR s,as
Young people who weresehtertat6ed
atSfhe Z. HaHRaddatzs home Friday:
evening were; Miss, Emma u ensen,.Af-
vim Jensen. Miss Lorna ;Klatsa AZ.
mold Klause;s Misses Marians and Mar.
jerie, Gannett and Glen q Nohlford.l
Games cwere played andYQluch was
servedcst gsss6 tgEgg IE1gEss .Ql s9IIi
S. j. Backer who spent the holidays
= with his parents, MR.. and MRS. Gus
taNe Backer sleft w Wednesday, of last
week r;,theg Twin Cities where be
attended to business matters before
returning ito Browns n Valley where
hA sand LEO eAs, Baekers manage the
2oxy',IE sa9u ~ r5JEpN sy-I5seya
walter .Kreuger tracked. a. load of
live, stock to. the South St. Paul mars
ket for w. H. Clements Sunday eye
ningssEs9 iuB s;%srrnfigL b,sxs.3
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fenske and FAM;
lily of Eden township were, guests at
the Richard Zeigehhagena home sFgi-
day seveningxsb;zv U,yg yElugF Jnvz
Miss Veronica WohHord left Sum
day, for Msakato, where she res umed
her ,studieso 1.-THE Maakato Teachers
college. .priagy, yst;I'
daughters Marian and Mari rieI and
SOM Melbourne and Missy Eplaiia'
New Years day. .s;no
.Mr. and Mrs.. j p: gKagelo and fam
ily were dinner guests al, the Joseph
Schons home in Shutdown Thursday
eEsMa se 'ssdf N Mrs, Iz Gerhard sdn R5B 1t
Redwood Falls we're callers atstthe
Otto, Albrecbt h ONE Saturday y.snrQufe
to Glenwood whefe they win visit Mr.: