davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26
Beauty Hints
J BY Nina Temple
A Hand Beautifier
Don't throw away thai

Don't throw away ChAC
musty old oatmeal but use 1t
to bsautify yeur hands. Just
make a paste of it and add a
few drops of bsnzoin. Cover
the hands with this at night
and slip them into gloves.
Sleep in them q few nights
and you gill be surprised
at the new beauty, OF your
hands
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26
HOLLYWOOD
i CHATTER
From the Cinema Graphic
News Service

Fang and Claw will be
the title of the new Frank
Buck picture to be produced
by the Van Bsuren Corpora
ton and !. released through
RKO Radio. it was announ-
ced recently at the latter's
studios.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26

Sally Eilers began work to
day with Eddie Cantor and
Director Norman Taurog in
s'shoot the Chutes at the
Samuel Goldwyn Studios. i.
4 thel Norman the other fe-
nehine lead, reports for work
sbortlys
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26

Hattie McDanieIss colored
actress who plays in 'Husk
RKO Radio film drama. would
like to play o part 10 o blood
and thunder picture, 80 she
could portray o witness at a
trial and emote while the
district atty 10 cross exam
lining her.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26

William Scott. He acts like
a contortionist when things
don't go just right, so now
to bed and | reckon that's that
for this time. Hei0h no.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26

A three r hundred word spe-
ech has won for Franchot
Tone o new and more at
traetive attractive contract
with Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
studios. Tone is ut present in
New York. tou ring the stage
plays q n d lending aid to
one Of the theatre groups ia
which he is interested. In his
absence. the new contract
was drawn up after Irving
G.. Talberg had viewed 'Mu-
tiny on the Bounty in which
Tone appears with Clark
Gable and Charles Laughton.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26

Be % willing to see a joke
on yourself % on the other
fellows making Q joke on
yourself is an excellent way
of winning the approval of
others.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26
Wise
Sayings

When things become too
serious look for the funny
side.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26

With Antonio Moreno. Jac-
queline Wells. Thelma Todd,
James Finlayson. Mae Busch
and Darla Hood assigned
important parts in the cast of
1.-THE Bohemian Girl starring
Laurel and Hardys Hal
Roach.s elaborats screen We
rsion Of the popular Balfe
light opera is now in prod
uction at the Culver city
studio,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26

Libby Taylor. Mae West 8
colored maid has just been
assigned to a comedy role in
the RKO qfsaturette, Head
inc Comedy in which Ruth
Etting will bring her public
eareer to q close. The new
colored comedienns intends
to continue her film career.
between spell of 'maiding'
for Miss West. it was an
nounesd..'
January releases already
completed and sufficient fs@
atures now in work to meet
February and March release
dates, Universal studios will
gradually cut down on pro-
duction activity during the
next two months. Carl La
emmle, President Of the
corporation N announced today.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26


Myrna 10y as Billie Burke!
The announcement at the
Metro-Gold wn Mayer stu
dios that Miss 10y 10 to ap-
pear % Florenz Ziegfield's
wife in The Great Zlegfield.
reunites the most popular
married couple of the screen
and creates one of the out
standing histrjonjc trios In
films William Powell
Myrns Loy- Luise Rainerl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Football Banquet
Held Tuesday Night

Covers were laid for 81 at the
annual football banquet served by
mothers of players from the three
upper classes of the high school
in the sewing room of the Lincoln
school Tuesday evening. The
guests included the entire squad,
Coaches Earle Obermeyer, Eilif
Miller and Ben Tom and Superin-
tendent Reede Gray, C.. N. Mick
elson and S. w. Limburg.
With Mr.. Obermeyer as the in
formal POSTMASTER, impromptu
talks were given by members of
the faculty and all the players
were called upon for personal
slants on the season. The host
esses were Mrs. j. j. Lauterbach,
Mrs. John DeGroat, Mrs. L. H.
Kruger, Mrs. w. E. Paffrath, Mrs.
Caroline Thomson, Mrs. Stuart
Anderson, Mrs. George Discher,
Mrs. William Won Mosch, Mrs.
Wallace Steele, Mrs. C. Cherry,
Mrs. Chester Baldwin, Mrs. H. B.
Cole, Mrs. E. H. Bollum, Mrs. A.
F. Hassenstab, Mrs. William Hos
ken, Mrs. j. w. Inglis and Mrs.
John Zitzmann.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
lila Wheeler Weds
Martin Ohlemann

New Notwithstanding of
Miss liza Wheeler and Martin
Ohlemann of near Sanborn took
place Friday afternoon at the Ger
man Lutheran parsonage in San
born, Rev. Scherienbeck perform
inc the ceremony.
The bride was dressed in green
brocaded silk crepe and wore a
corsage of Orchid Chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaid, Miss
Florence Ohlemann wore navy
blue silk crepe and a corsage of
yellow chrysanthemums. Kenneth
Wheeler, brother of the bride, at
tended the groom.
A wedding dinner was served
at the home of the brides father,
j. w. Wheeler, to about 80 rela-
tives. Misses Ruth Wheaton and
Irene Neuschwander attended the
tables. The home was beautifully
decorated in pink and white and a
two tier wedding cake adorned the
table. The bride and groom will
make their home on a farm near
Sanborn. Mrs. Ohlemann was
formerly of Redwood Falls and is
the youngest daughter of j. w.
Wheeler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
WCTU INSTITUTE
In CITY TO-DAY
State President to Speak
At Meeting Tonight in
Christian Church

Mrs. Ethel Bliss Baker of Min
neapolis, state president of the
WCTU and former state president
Of the Parent Teacher association
will speak at the evening session
of the WCTU institute to be held
in the Christian church today.
Her lecture will be given after
the medal contest awards which
starts at 1880 p. m.
The public is invited to attend
the sessions which begin at 10 a..
nj. Rev. G. E. Martin will read
devotions and Mrs. A. d. McRae
will give the address of welcome,
followed by music. At 10:45 Mrs.
Elida Velde, district director, will
talk on the subject, "Why An In
stitute." Other. discussions will
be on "What, When and Where to
Print" by Mrs. Phoebe Fuller and
"What, Where and When to
Teach" by Mrs. Hazel Persons of
Hector. A noontide prayer will
close the morning meeting, the
delegates will again convene at
1880 p. m. The day program will
be at the Methodist church.
Rev. Oscar Jonespn will give
the afternoon devotions and a
song service will take place. A
symposium in which Mr.. Erickson
of Sacred Heart viii mix on spir-
ituality, Mrs. Erickson .of Hector
on peace, Mrs. sSolcum OF, Echo on
alcohol education, Mrs. Hamore of
Granite Falls on citizenship and
Mrs. Hustad of Echo on character
will occupy the remainder of the
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Lavinder Girls Get
Free Duluth Trip

Irene and Lorraine Lavinder,
Lamberton All club members, re-
turned from Duluth Friday NOR
ming where they were guests of
the Minnesota State Horticultural
society at it's annual meeting.
Irene and Lorraine were awarded
this trip because of their garden
demonstration "Home Storage of
Vegetables" which won the grand
championship over all agricultur-
al demonstrations given at the
state fair.
The meetings were held at the
Hotel Duluth, November IL, ID,
and IA. The girls went with the
livestock group winners to ST.
Paul and spent Monday at the
junior livestock show. Tuesday,
they went with garden and horti-
cultural winners to Duluth. Miss
Mildred Schenck, state All club
leader. accompanied the group
Duluth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
OLDEST RESIDENT
OF CITY; sc, dies
Mrs. Margaret Denny Rites
Will be Held Friday at
st. GATHERINGS

Redwood Falls oldest resident,
Mrs. Margaret Denny, 90, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frances Davis early Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held at
9 a. m. Friday in ST. GATHERINGS
church and the body will be at the
Odlaug Undertaking parlors to-
day.
A resident of Redwood county
for ga years, Mrs. Denny had liv-
ed with her daughter for the past
80. She came to America from
Ireland when she was a young
girl, marrying in Canada before
coming to the United States.
Besides Mrs. Davis she is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs.
Kate Clark of Los Angeles and
two sons, William Gallery of Red
wood Falls and James Gallery of
Seaforth. Mrs. I. M. Stensvad of
Redwood Falls and Mrs. C. T.
Rudberg of Ray are grandchil-
dren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
CHRISTMAS TRIM
BEING INSTALLED
Lights To Be Turned On For
First Time Night Of
Thanksgiving

Under the direction of a COM
mittee from the Commercial club,
work started this week on the in
stallation of Christmas street de-
corations, the job having been let
to the Duncan Radio and Electric
store.
The trim is to be in place for
lighting for the first time the
evening of Thanksgiving. 1t will
be similar to last year with such
variations as may be possible
without greatly increasing the ex-
pense. A new feature will be the
trimming of the part of lower
Mill street in the new parkway
improvement.
Numerous others plans for the
holidays will get underway as
soon as Thanksgiving is over. Two
free shows are planned and San
ia Claus will be here several
times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Fourth Alumni
Banquet Planned

The fourth annual Redwood
Falls High school alumni banquet
was scheduled for Monday, De-
cember 80, at a meeting of the
alumni council in the Duea Insur-
ance agency Monday evening.
1t will take place in the Lincoln
school auditorium as it did last
year and a more elaborate pro-
gram than that presented in 1884
is being planned. Invitations with
enclosed reply cards will be sent
to all alumni who will be asked
to send their reservations to the
invitation committee which in
cludes Mrs. E. L. Gallea, D. w.
Gold and L. p. Winter.
Other committee heads who will
select their own aids are Ted
Ahrens, program; Mrs. w. A.
Duea, decorations; E. A. Johnson,
banquet; and r. ]. Keefe, publi-
city. Reede Gray, school super
intendent also attended the meet
ing, promising all the co-opera-
ton possible.
The council includes r. ]. Keefe,
president; E. A. Johnson, vice
president; D. w. Gold, secretary
and treasurer and Mrs. E. L. Cal
lea, L. p. Winter, Mrs. w. A.
Duea, Mrs. Mae Hegge, Ted All
rens, Mrs. Joseph Corbett, C. ID.
Clipfell and Tom Finn, council
members.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
AAA TEN-YEAR
CONTROL PLAN HAS
BEEN MADE PUBLIC.
Program of Planning Experts
Calls For Major Crop
Acreage Cuts

Broad outlines tor the AAA pro-
gram OF the next IL years were
revealed Wednesday at Washing
ton by the administrations plan
nlng specialists. Reductions In
total acreage OF nearly every ma
Jor crop were recommended.
A regional study, carried on In
the last SIX months with the help
OF the agricultural experiment sta
lions in every state, resulted IN
the following proposals.:
In the corn belt, acreage OF corn
and oats should be reduced with
corresponding increase In soyDean,
hay and pasture acreage.
For the "shorC-time" period,
193o-4O, limit OF o6,UOO,0OU acres
OF corn and a total production OF
2,24o ,UUO,UU0 bushels was recon-
menued. 1t would be a drop OF
ll,UuU,UOO acres from the 1879
base and 7,UOu,OOO acres from re-
ported 1885 acreage.
This would result during the
short period in a decrease IN hog
NUMBERS, substantial increase In
dairy cows and milk production
ana moderate increase in beet cat
tie and sheep.
General reductions in wheat
acreage in all major growing re-
gions was proposed for the . great
plains and Faclnc northwest. Inc
total would then be set at 52,OOO,-
OOu acres with an estimated pro-
duction of 722,O0U,00O bushels dur
ing the first period. This acreage
would be about 70 per cent under
that of 1929 but about equal TO
1855 figures.
"As a matter of fact" H. 4.
Tolley of the AAA said, many
important steps in this direction
have been taken in the adjustment
programs Tor 1886 and Following
wears now being offered to Iarm-
ers.'
He said farmers were being al
lowed to retire any lands they
chose in amounts equivalent to the
contracted acreage instead OF Iand
previously seeded to the contract
ed crop.
General provisions in nearly all
contracts, he said, are being IN
Guided to allow revision OF bases
which are felt to be unfair to the
individual producer.
The goal in organization and
administration, Tolley said, rs
OF course, a single contract Tor
each farm, stressing positive per-
Torrance The program would pc
administered through a single
Agricultural Adjustment associa-
ton in each county, replacing the
commodity associations OF the
present program"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
COrn-HOg Check-up
Starts December z

Henry G. Bolstad, state com,
pliance representative and w. ~.
Morris, district corn-hog special
list, are expected to attend COM
pliance meeting at the court house
Friday afternoon. -.
Instructions in methods in the
final compliance check-up, expect
ed to start December z, will be
given. The county corn-hog al
lotment committee, Sherman Park
of Redwood Falls, George Sch
messing of Lucan and Anton Mad
sen of Morgan and j. K. Arenas
of Lamberton, chief farm super
visor, will attend, as well as OF
tlce employees.
Farm supervisors, appointed by
the allotment committee, will con-
duct the compliance check-up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
WOMAN SLAIN;
HUSBAND HELD
Mate Admits Killing Lakefield
Woman After Argument,
Sheriff Says

Lakefield-A shotgun blast fired
through the glass of porch
door killed Mrs. Elsie Rossow, At
year old mother of five children as
she sat at q table in her home
Tuesday night.
The dead woman's husband, Ed
Rossow, A.. former lunchroom
proprietor, was arrested shortly
afterward and County Attorney
Warren P. Adams of jackson,
charged him with first degree
murder.
Sheriff Henry C. Musegades of
jackson county, said Rossow con-
fessed shooting his wife as the
elimination of an argument that
started when he returned home
from a hunting trip.
After the shooting, Rossow at
tempted to kill himself, Sheriff
Musegades stated, but was frus-
trated by son, Orrin, who grab
bed the weapon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
MRS. MARIE BJERCA
OF REVERE BURIED
Services Held Thursday for
Pioneer, SO, Who Was
Born in Norway

Revere Funeral services were
held Thursday at the old West
brook church in Cottonwood coun-
ty for Mrs. Marie Bjerga, SO, who
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Flick at Revere Mon
day noon, November II. She
suffered stroke about three
weeks ago.
The pallbearers were Leon Wig
gins, Walter Virgins, Kenneth
Virgins, Leroy Albertson, Ed
ward Putte and Edward Addison.
Mrs. Bjerga was born Septem-
Der 20, 1847 in Norway, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Flage. Mr.. Bjerga died several
years ago and Mrs. Bjerga has
spent her later years with her.
children. She is survived by three
daughters and three sons, Mrs.
Herman Flick Of Revere, Mrs.
Frank Lerum of Crookston and
Mrs. Anne Unger of Bemidji,
Nels Bjerga and Ole Bjerga of
Crookston and Fred Bjerga of
Minneapolis and several grand
children. Two sons, Henry and
Walter died many years ago. One
daughter (Julia) Mrs. Lee Wig
gins of Walnut Grove also proceed
81 her in death All the chill
dern were here for the funeral
except Nels of Crookston who
visited her since she was taken
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
EARLY hESIDENT
OF MORCAN,DIES
in CALIFORNIA
Mrs. F. III. McRae, 80 Years
OF Age; Had Been III
Fer Some Time

Morgan-Word was received
here of the death of Mrs. F. II.
McRae, a pioneer resident of
this community. She had been
ailing for some time at her home
at Sacramento, California. Death
occurred in her eightieth year. Be-
sides her husband, she is survived
by two sons, Finley and Duncan
McRae residing in northern Min
nesota and third son, George of
Redland, California. There are al
so two daughters, Anna, widow
of DR.. H. A. Bickford Of Pana-
ma and Flora, the wife Of DR.. E.
A. Carberry of the United States
Medical Corps Of Manila.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
FARMERS FACE
WINTER With
OUTLOOK. GOOD
Well-filled Barns and Steady
- Prices Bringing Happy
THANKSGIVING

Bulwarked behind filled barns
and granaries, Minnesota farmers
will meet the approach of winter
with incomes, livestock and crops
the most satisfactory in several
years. Thanksgiving will be a
real one this year.
The agriculture picture Of the
state, University of Minnesota
farm experts agree is marred by a
single blemish-a possible short
age of seed corn due to an early
and severe frost.
"In contrast to the situation a
year ago when drouth-seared
fields and pastures yielded a scant
supply of livestock feed, the
states acres this year produced
the best supply of hay and fodder
since $780," Professor Ralph F.
Grim, agronomist, stated.
Small grain harvests with the
exception of rust-shriveled wheat,
he said, were uniformly better
than in 1884.
Adding to the optimistic out
AOOh. OdAO L IO1CoSOI ValCCI IL
Peters, chief of the animal hus-
bandry division, is the fact that
livestock breeders are in the best
relative position since the begin
ming of the depression.
Aided by government purchas-
es of drouth-starved and diseased
animals" he said, "Minnesota's
breeders have put their herds and
droves in fine shape, culling out
the undesirables." Prices are bet
ter, said Peters, and a gain in the
number of feeder cattle and sheep
brought into the state to be fat
tened also has increased incomes.
81 estimate livestock raisers
are one third better off than they
were year ago." he said.
Economists in the dairy depart
ment of the university said condi-
tons in that industry had greatly
improved, owing to the sharp de-
crease in cost of feed-in many
cases as much as SO per cent
while butterfat prices have re-
manned at approximately last
years level.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Heron Lake Boy In
Three Musketeers'

Walter Abel, who takes the
part of one of the musketeers In
the motion picture, "The Three
Musketeers," showing at the Red
wood Theatre for the last time
tonight, is Minnesotan who
grew up at Heron Lake.
Abel and Harvey Swennes,
Lamberton publisher, former may
or and member of the fair board,
were boyhood pals and have main
tanned the friendship through the
intervening years. Last summer
while touring California, the
Swennes were guests of Mr.. Abel
in Hollywood and watched the
filming of some of the shots OF
the picture.
Mr.. Abel displayed dramatic
ability early in life and rose rap
idly to stardom on New York,s
Broadway. Some Redwood Falls
citizens remember him as having
played a part in Mourning Be-
comes Electra" on the stage in
Minneapolis a few seasons ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Library To Observe
Carnegie Centennial

Next week the Redwood Falls
public Library will join with other
libraries all over the world in
celebrating the one-hundredth an
niversary of the birth of Andrew
Carnegie, noted philanthropist and
steel magnate who gave nearly
Sos, 100000 to build, endow or
equip almost 5000 libraries, 1000
of them in the United States and
Canada and the rest scattered
throughout the English-speaking
world. It is estimated that 49,
600, 600 people receive library SER
vice from Carnegie buildings.
Monday there will be an open
house at the library between 2 and
5 p. m. There will be exhibits of
old books and members of the Ii
brary board will serve tea to Ii
brary patrons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
City and School District
Rates Here Lower by
81 Mills
Homer, Paxton and Sherman
Township Rates Low;
Delhi Low Village

The 1885 Redwood Fans tax
rate will be 104.9 mills, exactly
two mills less than last year, it
was learned this week at the Of
flee of Ira R. Rogers, county aud
itor.
While the tax rate for city pur-
poses is &c mills lower than last
year and the school district one
rate is 81 mills lower, much of
this gain is offset by an increase
in the state rate from 1875 mills
to 1857 mills and boost in the
county rate, including the one mill
school tax, from laps mills in
1884 to 1888 mills in 1885.
The county rate is made up of
the following items, common fund
4.63 mills, county road and bridge
fund So mills, poor fund 3.87
mills, old age pension 1.53 mills,
ditch fund LIS mills, ditch bond
interest one mill and the one mill
school tax.
Big item in the state rate is
1908 for the state revenue fund,
itself larger than the total levy
last year for state purposes. This
makes the total state and county
levy for this year 1923 mills COM
pared with 1872 mills last year.
Township rates, given in detail
below, range from a low of one
mill in Homer, Paxton and Sher-
man townships to high of 1876
mills in Springdale township
where floods did considerable dam
age to roads sometime ago.
North Redwood and Delhi have
the lowest village rates, lab and
LAG mills respectively while Mil
roy tops the list with 34.4 mills
and Seaforth and Belview are
second and third with "a mills and
1874 mills.
School district rates vary great
ly the high being 55.6 for village
property and 1913 for rural lands
in district "a. In district one
{Redwood Falls) the rural lands
rate is 176 mills and the city rate,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Magazine Bargain
Offered By Gazette

No magazine offer ever made
through The Redwood Gazette
compares with the present plan
by which persons subscribing or
resubscribing to The Gazette may
obtain as many as four of the
popular magazines for only so
cents above the regular subscrip-
ton price.
In one deal, explained elsewhere
in this issue, three farm publica-
tions or other smaller magazines
can be obtained with one higher
priced magazine and The Gazette
for total of So, saving consider
able on the regular subscription
prices.
Another group, with The Ga
zette, costs $3.50 but includes
selection of three magazines from
a list of very popular publications.
A coupon is included for mail
subscribers or the list may be
brought to the office at any time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
SCOUTERS TO MEET
In CITY TONIGHT
st. James Superintendent of
Schools to Head List
of Speakers

L. M. Wikre. superintendent of
schools at st. James, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
meeting of the Fort Ridgely dis
trict scouters to be held following
banquet in the Methodist Epis-
copal church at $50 tonight.
About 100 scouters, their wives
and parents of Boy Scouts are
expected to attend.
With E. A. johnson acting as
POSTMASTER, songs led by W. M.
Smith and T.. F. Reed Jr. accom-
panied by III. A. Bronson will open
the program. C. L. Lynn, mayor
Of Redwood Falls, will welcome
the visitors and S. A. Erickson of
Mankato will make a few re-
marks. After the recognition of
scoutmasters by F. X. Gage of
Fairfax, L. A. Lavine of Sleepy
Eye will introduce Mr.. Wikre.
Program plans for 1886 will be
explained by w. c.. Fulton, scout
executive of Mankato.
Reports of the nominating COM
mittee on officers and members at
large will precede the closing
ceremony.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Esther HuhnerkOch
WEEDS ST. Paul Man

Miss Esther Huhnerkoch, daugh-
ter of Charles Huhnerkoch of
Redwood Falls and Carl REESE of
st. Paul were quietly married at
st. Johns Lutheran church at
Sheridan at 2 p. m. Saturday. The
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. Schuetze and the couple
was attended by Miss Alma Hun
nerkoch and Douglas Ruchtae-
schel. Dinner was served at the
home of the bride for the imme-
date family.
Mr.. and Mrs. REESE will make
their home in st. Paul where the
groom is employed In the manu-
featuring business.