davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-14

ports from the United States exceed
exports, the United States ought TO
give Japan the possibility to pay for
these imports"
, 1935-06-14

Cent. East.
4:zS- s:45-carIton q Shaw, Vocal
4:55- 5:55-Press- Radio News Period
500 6:00-Just Entertainment - e.
Patti chapin-Dixie; ~oreh.-west
Sis 6:15-Just Plain Bill - east;
orchestras, Dixie & midw.
$50 6:3o-The o'Neills Skit-east:
Orchestra-Dixie; Orchestra-west
s:45- e:45-6oake Carriers Comment
500 7:oo-Leith Stevens Harmonies
$50 7:3o-court Human Relations
700 S.00-HoliyNood Hotel-c to @
500 e:0o-Richard Himber Orches-
$50 s:3o-coi. StoopnaaIe & 6udd
s.oo-fo:0o-Dornberoer's Orchestra
Notwithstanding Music Orchestra
east: Art Jarrett Orches.-west
fo:0o-1f :0o-Sonny Woods Orchestra
1o;3o-f1 :3o-FrRnk Daley Orch, east:
Richard Himber-west repeat
1f:oo-12:oo-Dance Musie-west only
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC East: wig wbz-wbEa wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
Will: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
~jdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFlc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. east.
$50 4:3o-The Singing Lady-eaSt
3:45= 4:45-Orphan Annie-east only
800 5;00-Winnie the Pooh, Sketch
4:f5- ~5:15-Capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
$50 5:3o-Press- Radio News 80 ba-
sic: The Singing Lady-midw rpt
.4:35- 5:35-GaIe Page, song Recital
4:45- 5:45-Lowell Thomas east.
Orphan Annie-repeat to midwest
$500 6:00-Amos m Ancy-east only
5:f@ 6:15-Tony & Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6.3o-Sonps by John Herriek
5:45- Instantaneous Paradise, Skit
500 7:00-Irene Rich, One Act Play
Sis 7:f5-Sonas BY Morton Downey
$50 7:3o-Ruth citing College Prom
700 s:00-Beatrice Lilies Comedy
$50 s:30-Phil Baker Show-to est
500 e:o0-Meetin' House, Dramatic
$50 s.30-Lucille Manners, Soprano
e:45- 9:45-Cloister Bells Concert
a:o0-fo:0o-HaroId Stern's Orehes.-
east; Amos m Andy-west repeat
s:f5-10:15-Tony q Gus-west repeat
9:3o-1o:3o-Ink Spots ouartet-east
e:3S-1o:3e-Reepie Shilds' Orchestra
i0:0o-1t :0o-Shandor and His Violin
f0.06-11:o3-Tomm Tucker Orchestra
fo;3o-ff:2o-DiilY Bissett's Orch@-.-a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
$4,000 VOTED FOR
WPA ROADS;SNOW
PLOW PURCHASED
Road From Wanda Corner to
WabassO and Highway
10 Gets Work
Construction to Start in
Spring on Lucah to
VeSta Road

In session this week, Redwood
county commissioners accepted a
WPA grant of $13,8OO for work on
state aid roads, adding $4,000 to
greatly increase the benefit to be
derived from the expenditure.
Richard Cook, county engineer,
explained that under WPA regula-
tions by far the greater share of
the money expended must go for
labor which would mean that
about 13 miles could be built with
the government funds while by
adding $4,000, the county could
use machinery and complete about
25 miles of road.
The roads to be improved in
clude one from the Wanda corner
through Wabasso to state highway
10 and the road from Vesta to Lu-
can. Work will not start until
spring, Mr.. Cook said, but the
contracts will be let this fall by
the state.
The commissioners also bought
a snowplow to be mounted on the
county truck at Clements. The
Motor Power Equipment company
of st. Paul received the order with
a bid of $1,190.
They also considered PWA
grant of $34,556 to cover As per
cent of the cost of constructing
other roads, the balance to be paid
by the county. A definite deci-
sion on the matter will not be
made until further information is
obtained
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
new FIRMS OPEN
HERE THIS WEEK
COast-tO-COast Store Will
Open Saturday; Feigal
Starts Today

Several changes in business To-
cations or openings of new stores
are taking place this week.
DR.. M. P. Feigal of Franklin ex-
poets to begin work in his new Of
fees on Second street today. His
attractive new building, between
The Smith Agency and the Apple
ton building, is modern in every
respect and equipped with the lat
est dentistry equipment. Knud-
sons Jewelry store will occupy
the front room of the building as
soon as it is completed.
The new Coast-to-C Coast store
will open Saturday in the Apple
ton building under management of
Charles Nagell, owner, handling
auto supplies, hardware, paints
and sporting goods.
Phil Dirlam's market has moved
to new quarters on Second street
recently vacated by Fischer's
Market and w. H.. Rohweder of
Pipestone has opened the Redwood
Furniture Mart in the Wilcox
BUILDING on Mill street, vacated
when the Pryor garage moved to
new quarters.
Swift and company are opening
a produce buying station in the
Mason warehouse on Jefferson
street between Second and Bridge
streets. John Stoutland will be in
charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Orders For New
School Magazine
Surpass Supply

The first issue of The Reflector,
Redwood Falls schools new paper,
appeared Monday. The demand for
copies exceeded the supply and a
second printing of 100 copies will
be necessary.
Of magazine size and makeup,
the paper contained several inter-
esting articles by students about
student affairs, the band trip, ath-
letics and notes by class reporters.
The following are members of
the staff: Editor, Linda Sickman;
associate editor, Geraldine Kem-
nitz; managing editor, Orville
Radtke; assistant manager, Clark
Thomson; senior reporter, jean
nette Hillig; junior reporter, Mary
Ortiz; sophomore reporter, Betty
Greene; junior high editor, Airline
Waller; grade reporter, James
Finn; columnist, Marolyn Bue;
special reporter, Eleanor Claussen;
faculty adviser, Hazel Myhre; typ
lists, Viola Hagen, Lucille Amberg,
Marion Schreiner, and Elaine
Warner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Mildred Gerth And
Erwin Nickel Wed

Charlestown-A wedding service
took place in the Germantown
Evangelical church Thursday al
ternoon when Miss Mildred Gerth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gerth and Erwin Nickel, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. August Nickel
of letters were married by Rev
Mittlestadt. The double ring cere-
mony was used.
Lohengrin's wedding march an.
nounced the arrival of the bridal
marty. and Mendelssohn's march
was played for the occasional
The marches were played by Miss
Mildred Stocker. Willard Stocker
sang 81 Love You Truly" and al
Dawning".
The church was decorated with
fall flowers and ferns.
The brides gown was white sat
in. form fitting and made MOOR
length. The bodice was made with
a high neckline. Her long trailing
veil was brought to her forehead
in can effect. White footwear
completed her ensemble. She car
ried a beautiful bouquet Of roses
and maiden ferns.
The bridesmaid, Miss Florence
Certh, a cousin, wore a gown OF
pink organdy floor length and ear
ried a bouquet of pink carnations.
Walter Nickel, cousin of the
groom was the other attendant. AT
& q. m. a three course dinner was
served to about 70 relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Nick
ell will take honeymoon trip IN
the northern part of the state and
will be at home on the groom's
farm near LETTERS after October Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Mrs. Kate Tenney, rs, Enjoys First
Airblane Ride But Finds It Tame

Calm as though she were step
ing into a buggy in bygone days,
Mrs. Kate Tenney, 76, of Redwood
Falls took her 16 year old grand
daughter with a steady hand and
embarked upon her first airplane
ride Thursday during the Redwood
county fair.
Coming down perfectly willing,
even eager, to try it again Mrs.
Tenney announced that the expert
ence was less terrifying than her
first automobile ride.
Her love of heights was deve-
lope0 last summer when she visit
ed the mountains of Washington
and compared with some of the
rarified atmosphere she encounter
ed there, the air 1900 feet above
Redwood Falls seemed decidedly
thick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. CRESIE, "a
Charlest0wn Resident Many
Years Died at Tracy
Hospital

Charlestown-Funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon at
the home and at the Germantown
Evangelical church for Mrs. Aug.
usta Gresie. Rev. r. C. Mittlestadt
officiated.
Augusta Wagner was born in
Germany in 1861 and came to Am
erica with her parents at the age
of four years settling in Nicollet
county. They later moved to Red
wood county On a farm south east
of Lamberton.
In 1884, she was married to
August Gresie. To this union sew
en- children were born, two of
whom are dead. Surviving children
are Harvey, Ernest, Hadie Mrs
Arthur Olson), Clarence and Alice
Mrs. Augusta Gresie has been in
Ill health for two years and Sum-
day evening was taken to the
Tracy hospital where she died
Monday at a. m.
After receiving religious in
struction she was confirmed and
joined the Evangelical church.
railing health kept her from en-
gaging in active church work but
she was member of the church
and it's organizations until the day
of her death. Besides her children
she leaves two brothers, William
and Charles Wagner of this COM
munity and a large circle of rela-
tives and friends.
Those from a distance who at
tended the funeral are Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wagner, Herman
Schiefelbein, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Newman, all of Clear Lake,
South Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schiefelbein and Benjamin Schief-
elbein of Clear Lake, South OAK
ota; Rev: and Mrs. Edward Wer-
ner and daughter, Ruth of Hut
Crimson; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Code
of st. Paul; Mrs. Marie Runow
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lippuke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lippuke, Mrs.
William Rautenberg, Mr.. and Mrs
c. B. Halverson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Anderson, Miss Ellie Olson
all of New Ulm; Miss Jennie
Peterson, Danube, Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Schofeld of Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olson and
family of Klossner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Fred SchInid Hurt
AS Trucks Collide

Fred Schmid of Redwood Falls
sustained several broken ribs, a
lacerated nose and other cuts
about the face and head when the
tltger's truck he was driving
crashed with a gravel truck at an
intersection on the Danube road
IL miles north of Redwood Falls
at about $50 p. m. Monday.
Frederick Struckmann, 10, of
Morgan, driver of Schumann
truck, is confined to the hos
pital with a gashed hand which re-
quired several stitches, and posi-
BILE internal injuries.
Schmid was returning home
from Danube and Struckmann was
driving at right angles to him on
crossroad, when the accident
occurred. Both trucks were badly
wrecked.
He was taken to the Northwest
ern hospital in Minneapolis Tues
day night, with pneumonia which
set in following the mishap. Re-
ports from the hospital indicate
that he made the ambulance trip
well and appeared to be resting
and somewhat improved.
With him went his wife and son,
Alfred and Mrs. John Schmid.
John Schmid, his brother, went in
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Chill Beuners Plan Sh0UHere
All Youth Back
From Trip Into
ItaSca Section

LIE Roy Hegdahl of Belview, All
club boy who won the conservation
trip awarded at the county fair
last week, has an interesting story
of his journey through Itasca
State park in northern Minnesota
to tell other club members.
He returned Monday after a
five day trip, having left Thursday
to join winners from other coun-
ties on the tour. Each evening
during the trip, assemblies were
held around a campfire with prom
inent speakers, among whom
were T. A. Erickson, state All
leader and Parker Anderson, tree
conservationist.
On one trip they visited Cass
lake where they picnicked and
visited the largest tree nursery in
the world. LIE Roy bought ten
Norway pines which he will plant
at his home.
Elk lake, which is 600 feet deep,
was among the sights and beav-
er dams, plentiful deer, observa-
ton towers for foresters and the
outlet of Lake Itasca which is the
source Of the Mississippi, father
of waters, also were interesting
sights on the tour.
Sunday they liked to Preachers
grove where services were held
and attended a banquet at the for
estry school, followed by ride on
a boat which seats 80 passengers.
During the trip they also hiked
to the grounds where pageants
have been held this summer and
were addressed by pioneers of that
section. About 200 boys and girls
were at the camp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Poultry Sanitation
Group Plans Tour

Members of the poultry santa
ton project which has been carried
on under the direction of the ex-
tension division of the University
of Minnesota are completing plans
for county wide poultry tour to
be held Thursday, October 10.
Five homes will be visited by all
members and their friends. The
tour will begin at 10 q. m. from
the Charles Dunno home six miles
south of Vesta. At noon the group
will have picnic lunch in Ramsey
state park. The tour will be over
by 4 p. m. Miss Cora Cooke ex-
tension specialist in poultry, will
speak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
MRS. CD. OKINS
WINS SIS PRIZE
in DOT CONTEST
Morton Woman First To Find
Correct Answer, 1884;
Prizes Scattered

Gazette subscribers proved to be
excellent counters, all of the II
prize winners arriving at the cor
rect answer in the dot contest
which closed Tuesday evening
while over 100 others were within
a few points of the answer which
was 1854.
Mrs. Clarence Okins, Morton,
won first prize of $25, having turn
ed in the correct count first while
Mrs. Ed. Garnhardt, Redwood
Falls, was second, receiving $40.
Dallas Whittet of Lamberton was
third and will receive a check for
SIS while Stephen M. Skoblik of
Delhi was fourth, the prize for
which was $3.50.
The next three winners receive
an 10 months subscription to The
Gazette while winners eight to ten
get years subscription. They
are as follows:
5. r. A. Marshall, Redwood Falls
6. Clara Peterson, Belview
z. August c. Hagen, Belview
8. j. P. Gaffney, North Redwood
8. Arnold H. Bernardy, Wabas-
so
10. j. j. Farrell, Redwood Falls
The special prize of $40 for the
first correct answer after l p. m.
September q also goes to Arnold
j. Bernardy of Wabasso.
The Gazette congratulates the
winners upon their accuracy and
promptness and thanks all the
others who took part. We hope
they enjoyed the dot game and
that they will have better luck
next time The Gazette sponsors
such an event. Also entitled to
sincere thanks for their painstak-
ing work in determining the win
ner are L. r. Ewart, T. F. Reed,
Jr. and C. H. Burmeister who act
ed as judges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Business Men
Haze Biblical
Roles in Play

Redwood Falls business and pro-
fessional men will step into Biblic-
al roles Wednesday and Thursday,
October 9 and 10, when they take
part in "The First Command
ment," at the Methodist church au-
ditorium, sponsored by the Mis-
sionary society.
Donald w. Gold has been chosen
for the part of Joseph. Support
ing him in scenes of action and
drama are the ten brethren who
sell their favorite brother into
slavery in Egypt.
j. w. Inglis has the role of the
elder brother Reuben, who was
favorable to Joseph and tried to
save him. Oscar Hillger has the
role of the grasping Judah. The
part of Levi will be played by DR..
0. H. Johnson. These men, play
ing the parts of the patriarchs
who lived over 1000 years ago,
will be dressed in the costumes of
the times, with long flowing
boards and carrying shepherds
crooks.
Other characters in this produc-
ton are Donald Tiffany playing
the part of Dan; and G. R. Enge-
man playing the part of Naphta-
lie. A. ]. White plays the part of
Asher, and M. L. Holmberg, the
part of Issachar. w. E. Paffrath
has the part of Cad and Myron
Kurschner, the part of Benjamin,
the young brother.
Another important character is
F. w. Stanton, playing the part OF
the grandfather, who carries the
first scene of the production and
makes a number of announcements
concerning the entire First Com
man0ment. He is supported. In
these particular scenes by E.. w.
Currier, playing the part of the
father, Mrs. Max Treu playing the
part of the mother, and Billy Ing
glis and Bernice Schmeckel the
two grandchildren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Redwood Falls Will
Cooperate In Fire
Prevention Efforts

Redwood Falls will observe fire
prevention week appropriately,
Fire Chief j. M. Corbett announ-
ced this week. Tentative plans call
for one or perhaps several parades
and program in the schools to
bring the matter to the attention
of the public.
A proposal for show in connec-
ton with the week was dropped
because of heavy solicitation for
other matters in recent weeks.
When the week is over, fire de-
partnent officials plan to inspect
buildings in the downtown area
and other places where hazards
are reported, in the interest of fire
prevention. Property owners are
urged to make repairs to furnaces
and stoves, remove rubbish, have
wiring inspected and in other ways
protect themselves against fire los
Ses.
October 6 to IL is designated as
fire prevention week since it in
cludes October 9, the anniversary
of the great Chicago fire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
SHOWS and DANCE
PART OF PROGRAM
Unusual Entertainment and
Advertising Feature
by HOrmels

The HORNED Chill Beaners, new
est revue in the entertainment
WORLD, will show at Redwood Falls
armory Tuesday evening, October
20, giving performances at 8 o. m.
and 9 p. m. followed by a oance
with the Chill 1O-piece orchestra
furnishing the music.
The show will be largely COM
munity event as tickets are in
three parts, one emitting the hold
er to attend the show, another Civ
ing admission to the dance while
third part is good for a bowl of
chill con carne which will be serv-
ed that evening at cooperating
restaurants.
The HORNED Chill Beaners are a
gay, laughing, singing dancing
troupe whose presentation of a
Mexican fiesta is delighting aud-
fences in the northwest. There are
% musicians, singers and dancers
in all, assembled from tops in the
entertainment field, and put on
tour under the-perssnAl ,direstien
of Jay G. Harmel, ptesident of
HORNED and company at Austin.
The fiesta is in q rich Mexican
setting. A 10-piece Mexican band
provides the background of music.
The good looking village girls
dance the typical Mexican dances.
The man villagers sing with grand
opera voices. The talent" of the
village does tap dancing, native
comedy and an Aztec ritualistic
performance that is 1.-THE artistic
thrill of the show.woaa
The Mexican" band is headed
by Jake Heiderich, symphony vio-
linist. His solo rendition of the
celebrated Mexican air 'Estrellita"
has called for encore after encore
from fiesta audiences.
The village girls" are ballet
assembled from well known stage
talent, including the youthful and
handsome johnson Sisters of
vaudeville
Among the village singers are
trio from Chicago opera. They in
clude a Danish aristocrat, Count
Kai De Vermond whose baritone
has been heard on tour in Europe
and in Milan opera, and the well
known Eileen Hutton, Chicago
opera principal and Wilfried Cusn-
ing, dramatic tenor.
Among the men villagers is a
comic pair, Nedoff and Mack, tap
dancers from the Keith rpheum
vaudeville circuit. Their Mexican
Army General dance has "stnppea
the show" wherever thu Ghdi
Beaners have been.
A Mexican senorita sings La
Cucuracha. All the villagers do
the rhumba in authentic Mexican
style. They have been drilled by
George Kirsoff, a Russian who
taught ballet for two years in
Mexico City. He and his partner
Tania have adapted a Caucasian
dance they did in Paris, Nice and
Biarritz to Mexican themes to pro-
duce the Aztec ritualistic dance.
The HORNED Chill Con Carne FL
esta is a novelty in the theatrical
world, a sensation in advertising
circles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
GAZETTE WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
OF BAND JOURNEY
Members Got Little Sleep
On First Night Out;
Sunday Big Day

The Redwood Falls band is SCH
eduled to leave Los Angeles at
3:15 p. m. today and arrive in San
Diego at $50 p. m. where they
will take prominent part in Min
nesota day activities Sunday.
|. julius "A. Schmahl, state treas
urer, will be the principal speaker
and Ada Tenney Nottbusch, al
so a former Redwood Falls resi-
dent, will sing two Indian songs in
costume. Also on the trip are
Raymond Lee, state agricultural
society secretary and Mrs. Lee and
A. H.. Kaisersatt of the state au-
ditor's office and Mrs. Kaisersatt.
A thousand Minnesotans now
living in California are expected
to attend Minnesota day activities,
according to R G. Hunter presi-
dent Of the Minnesota society at
San Diego.
A few cards and kilograms have
helped keep relatives and friends
here in touch with touring band
members. Following is the first
letter received by the Gazette
from Miss Gertrude Smith who
will write others as the trip pro-
crosses.
Our band left for Window at 8
d. m. Sunday, September 20. We
had a long wait. The train was
supposed to leave at 1915 a. M,
but we didn't get started until
1 30 a. m. We were all in one
car and it was plenty crowded. Tin
some double seats there were four
people sleeping). No one got more
than three hours of sleep except
Noble Starr, Keith Mckay and Ed
Beckstrand who slept through
everything! They almost wrecked
the place to make their bed COM
Portable which accounts for their
peaceful slumber.
When we were all nicely settled,
the porter came around with pill
lows. Of course everybody yelled
for one-but not for long, be-
cause they turned out to be 25c
apiece. Mr.. Limburg suggested
LOaC SluCc we udo pdIO tuC iuoA y
gage on the coach, the least they
could do was to give US pillow
slips. But the suggestion wasn't
heard.
The lights were still on at 2:30,
but finally along about 8 they
went off one by one and we settled
down for a little sleep, with the
exception of Aage Schou, who
owing to his chivalrous ways, kind
ly gave up his bed for the night,
and took to walking the aisle
At 4 the lights were all on again
and refreshments were served.
Aaee Schsu brought q box of ap-
pies Just in ease, and we all had
one. Had . little more sleep, but
everyone in the car was up by
5:45.
Haven't seen anything of julius
Schmahl- he must still be sleep
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
.MOrrissey Warner
And Rosemary
Carruth Wed

Before an altar bright with
numerous candles, the vows OF
marriage were spoken at 1880 a.
m. Thursday in st. Johns church
at Morton by Rosemary, daughter
of Mrs. J.. J. Carruth of Morton
and Morrissey Edward, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Warner of Red
wood Falls. The nuptial service
and mass were read by Rev. j. c.
O'Hara.
The bridal, couple was attended
by Mrs. Gerald Finnerty of Tom
ali, Wisconsin, sister of the bride,
and Harold Warner, brother OF
the groom.
Mrs. Finnerty wore tailored
suit and hat of Dubonnet red and
carried white carnations. :.
The bride was attired in suit
of gold tweed with a rust color
ed blouse and hat and gloves in
harmonizing shades of brown. She
carried an arm bouquet OF tails
man roses.
Following the ceremony, wed
Carruth home to the immediate
families after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner left on a short trip to
northern Minnesota. They will
live here where Mr.. Warner is
employed by the Standard vi
company.
Mrs. Warner was a member OF
the 1888 graduating class OF Nor
ton High school and attended Man
kato Teachers college. Mr.. War
ner graduated in 1881 from Red
wood Falls High school.
Out of town guests at the wed
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Warner, Miss Dorothy Warner and
p. M. Warner of Redwood Falls,
Mrs. Ernest Prick Evelyn War
ner) of Luverne, Mrs. j. P. Car
ruth and daughter Mary OF La
Crosse, Wisconsin and Mrs. Ger
aid Finnerty, Tomah, Wisconsin.