davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

I'm June IOIlg lIlSGL uCCIOlA
" was dispatched to Count
Bernstorff.
More than a month" Won ia
gov pointed out, had passed since
the surrender on the U-boat, and
nothing had happened. Mr.. Will
sons complete passivity" toward
England, if continued much long
err, would mean resumption OF
the submarine campaign.
AS to peace negotiations, how
ever, it seemed that what Ber-
lin really wanted was merely to
use the President rs the Entente
had been using him. House mad
arranged with Grey for an offer
of mediation which would be re-
iected by the Germans and so
bring the United States into the
war on the side of the Entente.
The Germans now thought it
would be an excellent idea to have
an offer of mediation which
would be rejected by the Entente
and so align the United States
with Germany.
But how this was to be man
aged without "endangering our re-
lations with the United State"
was something which Won Jagow
generously left to Your Excel
lency's diplomatic skill.
Count BernStOrff'S skill was
great; but the best he could do
with this was to cable earnestly
for patience, backing up the plea
with the warning that any modifi-
cation of the new submarine pol
lev must mean war with the
United States. For the moment,
at all events it was useless even
to attempt negotiations.
On June Z, the date of Won ia
COWS instruction, the Republican
national convention assembled at
Chicago to write the platform and
choose the candidate for the COM
ing campaign. The keynote"
speaker was Senator Warren Ga
maliel Harding of Ohio; and as
his massive periods rolled forth,
domestic politics claimed the
stage.
simultaneously and in the same
city the ProgressiveS~ also opened
their convention. There were but
two questions of any interest;
what would happen to Mr.. Roose-
welt and his party, and how sue
cessfully the Republicans would
adjust their attacks on Mr.. VIII
sons weakness" with their need
of the pro-German vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

TTARDY grasses and other plants from Asia
/ i capable Of resisting such periods of drought as
swept the great plains of the United States. may
solve the problem Of protecting the nation against
the devastating effects of drought and erosion
The United States Department of Agriculture is
now engaged in testing the values of great variety
OF plants brought back by three groups of plant COL
lectorS which the department sent to Asia in the
spring of 1884
H c.. Macmillan and J. c. Stephens collected
plants in Manchuria in 1884. H. L. WeStover and c.
r. Enow headed a Seven-months expedition which
secured Russian Turkestan. A third expedition
headed by Prof. Nicholas Roerich spent the 1884
collecting season in the Hngan mountain region of
Manchuria and this current season on the edge of
the Cobb Desert in Inner Mongolia.
The 1884 collecting season yielded a total Of 2242
lots of seeds and planting stock including 796 grasses
SIS legumeS and $50 miscellaneous items.
MOST of the seed lots were small. Ample testing
1Nl will not be possible until larger quantities of
the plants in question have been grown The work is
also slowed up by the fact that many OF the plants
slow growing. In any event. several years of
testing under various conditions of climate and soil
will be necessary before the value OF any plant can
be established.
Preliminary results. however, incline the govern
ment scientists TO be optimistic about several of the
plants
At Mandan, N. D. they say. some new species of
wild rye and related grasses are growing we'll. Some
forages are also doing well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

I would say. was the toughest job
of all. Their problem was TO hit
upon some startling way of re-
porting that the Chicago ball
club, the Cubs. licked the Detroit
Tigers to 0 in the opening game
of the World Series of 1885.
Now, that was something to
do. for. after all. this was no
overpowering ball game No legs
or skulls or records were broken,
although one obscure record
which has been aging in the
archives since 1906 was tied. and
the ball game was one Of those
smooth, expert demonstrations
the like Of which is seen hun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Teaching Young Republicans

7 HAD assum 4 that the handbook for party work
i CTS wor'd begin with a paragraph about as
follows
the start by making some joke about alphabet soup
Go from there to razz the members OF the Brain
Trust and talk about professors in politics.
Stress the fact that Americas greatness has been
built on rugged indiyidualsm and that far from
helping recovery the Roosevelt meddlng has impeded
it. Point out that patriotic Americans want as little
government as possible and even less.
The test Of a mans patriotism is his ability and
his eagerness to get along his own. Mention
favorably the Constitution, the Supreme Court which
saved us from socialism and the freeing Of the
slaves by Abraham Lincoln.
Say a good word for Thomas Jefferson IN pass
ing and ignore Alexander Hamilton Defend the
American home but forget the garage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
EUEnough
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

NETROIT, Oct 3.-After the game had ended
~ some $4,000 citizens we're spreading over the
Detroit ball yard scattering litter Of twisted
cards and torn newspapers as they went. Up in the
press coop seven stories above the ground-the only
press coop the country so high as to require ele-
yatOr Servce-the inkSained wretcheS OF the Fourth
Estate tickling typewriters in long horseshoe
stretching from tip to tip of the grandStand roof
They did not look unhappy for wreJches but theirs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
DOWN TO HARD PAN"

A T the very moment that Col.
L n House in the seclusion of his
apartment in E. 53d-st, was thus
confronting the strange liabilities
Of men and governments, the ave-
nueS beyond his windows were
echoing to a sensational demon
stration Of militant patriotism.
All that day New York City'S
monster preparedness parade
the first OF a great series of such
manifestations throughout the
country-had been flowing on
through cheering throngs. The
burst of applause and band music
must have penetrated even to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
THE PROGRESsIVES DIE
THE two conventions sweltered

THE two conventions sweltered
i onward through the oratory
and the intrigue, the tragi-com-
-edy of the Progressive unfolding
to an extraordinary climax. If
the Republicans would not take
their hero, might they not force
some other liberal upon the or
thodox managers?
From oyster Bay the hero him.
self at first gave no word. Finally
the chairman stepped forward
and announced that the word had
come at last. He read the mes
sage. 1t adjured them to leave
nothing undone to reach an
honorable agreement with the Re-
publicans." It reminded them Of
their principles" and went on to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

dreds of times every season the eight major league
cities and some of the minor points
Lon Warneke tall and lean like Dizzy Dean. with
a loose right arm of the type known to the trade
as a buggy whip, held the Tigers to four hits two
of which were border-ine jobs that might have
been putouts under other circumstances. But the
last time out in league game against the Cardinals
a few days ago, he gave only two hits and shut
them out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
AN HONEST SLOGAN

TINE slogan, it is important to
l. note, was quite honest. That
was the principal trouble with it.
1t did not promise peace. - mere
ly stated what was a fact. that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

many Of them in order to achieve
a united front" Every Repub-
lican orator and statesman is at
lacking the President with the
greatest eagerness possible. but
from 50 many different and mu-
tually exclusive angles that already
the G. O. P. sharpshooters are fir
ing into their own ranks and seri-
ously wounding congressman and
even Senators.
You might think It was the
hunting season in the Maine woods,
and I seriously suggest to Chair
man Fletcher that he equip each
of his speakers with a large legible
sign reading. Don't shoot am
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
ROAD TO WAR-

RUT whatever assurances he actually gave to the
ambassador all this at least provided the chancellor
with something hold up against the probematica results
the Uboa 1t the old battle for the kasers verdict
and in the course of it the civilians played interesting
move.
They arranged to bring Ambassador Gerard to the
G. H. @. at Charevile for personal audence-the first
in many months Mr. Gerard made visit of two three
days.
The chancellor always back to the idea of making
"any settlement of the submarine question contingent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

our doing something
against England" but Mr..
Gerard was discreet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

neither a deer nor a Democrat but Z
lican spellbinder.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
II Seems hM
Haywood BROUN

7 IMAGINE that it should not be utterly impossible
Il for any reasonably acute student Of American
economics and American politics to point out a
number Of Inconsistencies not only in the acts but
in the theories Of the Roosevelt Administration And
yet it viii &c a swell trick for any Republican
spokesman 10 perform.
Speaking from a strategic point Of view, the diff
culty Of the Republican Party lies not in lack Of
issues but plethora. It must pillow under great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
GERMAN DIPLOMACY
BernStOrH

ON June 7 long instruction
" was dispatched to Count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Tomorrow: Another installment
of the Road to War"
copyright. Mcclure Newspaper syndie
La opinión., 1935-09-22

cohecho y otras artimahas semejan-
ties, evaden ser aprehendidos, y 81 Sc
les aprehende, eluden quedar %convic-
tos, o 81 NADIA puede salvarles de
este, gracias a un sistema frecuente-
mente venal de excarcelaciones bajo
palabra de buena conducta en- 10 flu
turo Sc hallan en- libertad antes de
que hayan podido ac~ostumbrarse bien
a los rigores del regimen p~enitencia-
rio.
LA polftica, en- Gambia, no preocu-
pa para NADIA a los agentes fedora
les. Mis- hombres saben que tienen
una mission que cumplir y los politi-
castros que tienen Influenza en- sus
respectivos ~circulos locales, hacen
bien en- no querer inmiscuirse en- las
actividades de los agentes del Go
bierno, pues aparte de resultar in1til
puede resultar peligroso para q%uienes
10 intenten. Ell agente federal sabe
La opinión., 1935-09-22

que mientras que cumple con su mi
sion en- la forma como sc lie ha pres
critic, sin temores nj favoritismos, no
tiene que temer que lie falte ell apo
20 Unconditional de sus jefes.
clos bribones 10 saben tambien, y
no bien Sc dan cuenta de que les han
puesto los ojos encima los agentes
federales, comprenden que no les
quedan sine dos caminos o escon-
derse bien a ~presentarse a sufrir ell
castigo a que Sc les han hecho acree-
dores. Los mas inteligentes optan
por este ultimo, pues saben que a la
larga es 10 mejor para ellos. Pero
volviendo a su pregunta de cual es
nuestra mayor dificultad, debo confe-
sar que es la falta de cooperation
que tan frecuentemente encontramos.
A wees es una falta activa de COO
peraci6n; a veces % pasiva, y cor
La opinión., 1935-09-22

trufdos, o por ~estupidez o m~aliciosa-
mente. lie ~sorprenderia a listed saber
con cuanta frecuencia, a pesar de to-
do cuanto Sc ha escrito sobre que
"no debe tocarse NADIA hasta que lle-
que la policia", las huellas digitales
que pudieron dejar los criminales han
sido borradas por los curiosos y los
que GUSTAV de inmiscuirse en- TODD.
I'm detalle insignificante que podria
servir de punto de partida para n
investigation fructifera y servir de
arma valiosa para un investigator
experto, desaparece por casualidad o
por malicia.
"Nuestra division combina hoy el
elemento cientffico con ell trabajo
PRACTICE. Aunque ell nuevo agente es-
pecial Sc haya educado en- una uni-
v~ersidad, al entrar a prestar sus ser
%vicios, tiene que comenzar a recibir
La opinión., 1935-09-22

mayor ~frecuencia es falta de discre-
cion o im%prevision.
"Un agente de esta division no
puede ponerse a contemplar las es-
trellas del firmamento para que le
len la soluci6n del case que sc lie
IA encomendado. Necesita buscar
hechos que paso a paso lie lleven a
esa solucion. Muchas veces, antes de
que haya tenido ~oportunidad de He
gar al sitio donde Sc cometio un cri-
men, todos los datos que pudieran
g~uiarle en- sus p~esquisas han sido des-
La opinión., 1935-09-22

Una EntreUiSta ExcLusiUd con ell
Hombre que Dirige la Guerra a
sRaqueter0s que Invaden E.U.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
Helen Rohlik and
Delavan Man Wed

One of the loveliest of the
spring weddings took place at 8
a. m. Monday at St. Mary's church
at Seaforth when Miss Helen Rob-
Xix, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rohlik, became the bride of Clar-
ence E. O'Neil, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis O'Neil of Delavan.
Rev. Neuman of Wabasso cele-
brated the nuptial high mass.
Large baskets of bridal wreath,
iris and snap dragons adorned the
sanctuary and the altar.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march. The ush-
ers were Arnold Pistulka and
George Rohlik. Then entered the
little flower girls, Joyce Kramer,
Garnita Jeanne Perrizo and Helen
Corona Rohlik. They were dressed
in peach and yellow organdy and
carried baskets of rose petals,
sweet peas and snap dragons.
The zride, who entered with and
was given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown of pale green
silk organdza embroidered in silk
and hung in floor length in deep
scallops. She wore a large white,
lace hat and carried bouquet of
Talisman roses.
The maid of honor and the
bridesmaid, Miss Frances Rohlik
of La Crosse wore gowns alike of
peach silk organdza and large,
white hats. They carried bou-
quets of white carnations and sal
mon sweet peas.
Francis O'Neil of Delavan at
tended his brother.
After the ceremony a breakfast
was served to the bridal party and
attendants. At noon a wedding
dinner was served to the immed-
late families.
For travel the bride wore a
brown sheer crepe dress with
brown accessories.
After a short wedding trip in
northern Minnesota, Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neil will be at home after July
l near Easton.
Among the out of town guests
attending the ceremony were Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis O'Neil and son,
Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Nc
Cue of Delavan, Miss Hazel o.
Rourke of Easton, Miss Ida Borte,
Mrs. Mary Borte of Wanda, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Froehlie and son
of Melrose, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Perrizo and Garnita Jeanne, Mrs.
Jack Corcoran, Miss Josephine
Corcoran, Mrs. Ed Dunlevy Jr.,
Mrs. Jay Farrell and daughter,
Patricia of Redwood Falls and
Mrs. James E. Sareault of Wash
ington. Mr.. O'Neil is brother of
Mrs. F. E. Perrizo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
| SEE BY I HE GAZETTE
PAGE SIX


Mrs. Vern Pryor was hostess TO
her bridge club Wednesday after
noon.
Just two more weeks in which
to buy those Large Type Leghorns
at The Rote Hatchery. so
st. Veronica's Guild will meet
Friday afternoon in the guild hall.
A picnic lunch will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Clemens OF
Oelwein, Iowa, arrived Wednesday
to spend a month with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Williams.
Miss Lorna and James Baikie
who spent the weekend here with
their mother, Mrs. j. A. Baikie
returned to St. Paul Sunday even
ing.
Jim and Bill Price, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Price of Wabasso
are visiting at the home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kleaver.
Harland and Henry Jaehning
will arrive this week from Mime
apolis and will spend the summer
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Jaehning.
Miss Mabel Kuenzli accompan-
led by her cousin, Mrs. Ella
Sweeney and two children of Nj
collet returned Tuesday evening
from Mankato where she had been
attending Teachers college.
Mrs. Ed Tersteeg and her moth
er, Mrs. S. D. Battershell, of Oil
via motored to Dawson last
Thursday to visit Attorney R. Bat
tershell who has been a patient at
the hospital there for some time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13

L. H. Brown and G. A. Barnes
went to New Ulm Tuesday on
business.
Donald and Paul Duea, Blai1
Philbrick and j. Albert Johnson
spent Saturday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. M. o. Hanson entertained
IA guests at picnic supper Sun-
day evening in honor Of Mr.. Han
sons birthday.
AL Jaehning and daughter Edith
motored to New Richland Sunday
to get Mrs. Jaehning who had
been visiting her mother who is
ill.
Miss Ida Kuenzli who taught at
Ely the past year arrived the lat
ter part of the week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
kuenzli.
Hot weather means Foot Trou-
bles. Scholls Corn and Bunion
Pads are 25c for the regular pack
age at Hansons Drug Store. 1t
Mrs. Frank Baldwin motored to
Winthrop Saturday with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Ogren, who left
from there for her home at Hut
Crimson.
Mrs. Harold Butcher Of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Jones, spent few days with
friends at St. James, returning
here Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Beckstrand
motored to ST. Paul Tuesday
morning to get their son Edward
who completed his years work at
Manchester college and will spend
the summer at his home here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
Couple At MilrOy
Feted At Silver
Wedding Party

Milroy-Practically the entire
community turned out Sunday af-
ternoon to pay honor to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Welsh on their silver
wedding anniversary. The recep-
ton was held in the parlors of st.
MichaePs Catholic church.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh's par
ents were among the earliest set
tiers of this vicinity and the pro-
gram included talks by some of
the earliest residents here.
Among the speakers were Mrs.
Frank Maroney, Mrs. A. E. Smith,
C. A. Fredrickson, Vern Tubbs,
Joseph Zwach, M. Christensen,
Hogan Johnson and E. F. Welter.
Rev. A. J. Kern presented the cou-
pie with silver service set and
steam pressure cooker. A cafe
terra luncheon was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
Night Rate Phone
Hours Lengthened

Night rates on Standardization
long distance telephone calls now
become effective at p. m. instead
of $3.50 p. m. and continue until
4:30 a. m. These rates apply to
those calls on which the customer
asks to talk with anyone available
at the telephone called for which
the day rate is 40 cents or more.
This announcement is made by F.
Seifert, manager of the Redwood
Falls Electric Telephone company.
This change means that the low
est rate for this type of long dis
lance calls will be available to
telephone usrs for an hour and
half longer than has heretofore
been the case and is in effect a
reduction in rates beyond certain
distances for this class of service
between 7 and $3.50 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
Petit Sells Shop
To Leroy WOOdfOrd

Bills Hamburger shop, owned
for the past two and half years
by William Petit, was taken over
Thursday by Leroy Woodford. Mr..
Woodford, a former trucker, will
call the sandwich shop Lees
Lunch and will employ Miss Mar
garet Corcoran who has worked
there for some time.
Mr.. Petit mas no definite plans
for the future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13

Want a good Tan this summer?
Use Norwich Sun Tan Oil-it
screens out 85 per cent of the Bur-
ming Sun Rays and helps produce
an even deep Tan. Only 35c or Coo
at Hansons Drug Store. 1t
Nick Kranz of Mankato, father
of Mrs. X. j. McClurg of Redwood
Falls, died at his home Tuesday,
following weeks illness of pneu-
monia. Mrs. McClurg had been
with her father during his sick
ness and was there at the time of
his death.
Mr.. McClurg left for Mankato
Tuesday evening to attend the
funeral services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

Mrs. H. B. Cole spent Tuesday
at Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Philbrick
were business visitors at New Ulm
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Holmberg
spent Sunday and Monday in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Pease of Oil
via were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Schoen spent
Friday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Hassenstab at Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beatty were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller at Lucan.
Frank and Lawrence Enright of
Austin were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Schottenbauer.
Miss Marie Thune entertained
the Birthday club Monday evening
when cards were played at three
tables.
Mrs. Ruby McPhee of Los An
geles, California, will arrive this
evening to be a guest of Mrs. w.
T. Wilcox.
Leon and Won Luscher of Min
neapolis were weekend visitors at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Luscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lohrenz
returned Monday from a stay of
several days at their summer
home at Green lake.
Mrs. William Bornholdt of
Princeton is spending the week
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bornholdt.
Mrs. H. N. Nupson entertained
at breakfast Wednesday morning
in honor of Mrs. P. C. Walker and
Mrs. H. j. Aune Of Los Angeles,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Storts and
son, Earl, motored to st. Cloud
Saturday afternoon and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arnett until
Sunday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Adams will mo-
tor here today from Jasper and
accompanied by Miss Lucille
Luscher will go on to Minneapolis
to visit friends and relatives.
T. E. Nash and Miss Marjorie
Nash went to Minneapolis Satur-
day afternoon and returned Sun
day evening accompanied by Mrs.
Nash who had been visiting rela-
tives there.
Fred Pfeiffer drove to Young
America last week to get Mrs.
Pfeiffer who had been visiting
there with her parents. Mr.. Pfeif-
fer went to Rochester Saturday
where he is now employed.
Miss M. Alice Ide left by motor
Monday morning for a visit at
Fergus Falls. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Harris accompanied her and
went on by bus to Park River,
North Dakota to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Aune and
son, John Harold and Mrs. H. j.
Aune of Lamberton spent Wednes-
day evening at the Leslie Grimm
home at Lamberton and motored
to Minneapolis this morning to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. George Grimm
and other relatives.
J. D. Lisquist of Henning will
arrive here Sunday to visit his
sister-in-law, Mrs. w. T. Wilcox,
until Monday when he will go to
Minneapolis to attend commence
ment exercises at the University
Of Minnesota. His daughter, Miss
Rosalind Lisquist will be among
those who will be graduated.
Applications for marriage IL
censes were made this week at the
office of Clerk of Court Frank
Baldwin by Havar j. Lund and
Edna C. Newton, both of Nebras-
ka, Edwin H. Beussman and Ruff
ma K. Holman, Douglas R. Whyte
and Margaret Mallory, Erwin A.
Mattke and Josephine Lingle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingate
Fete Anniversary

Planning to surprise Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Wingate on the twen-
ty-ffth anniversary of their mar
riage Sunday, a group of their
relatives from Minneapolis were
themselves surprised by having
the bride of 25 years ago meet
them at the door wearing her we'd
ding gown.
Gracing the table at which COW
ers were laid for IL, was a cent
erpiece Of 25 pink roses, gift
from the employees of the New
Palace store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingate received
many beautiful gifts of silver in
remembrance of the occasion.