davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

| He nodded. rearranged some Of
the bottles on the counter. said
YEARLY. what information3''
WAS she young or old1'
He looked at her. ''Na'am. !
d'know. I'm IS myself and % M
women divide themselves into
three classes. There's the yoang
ones that are full Of gtgglse and
awkwardnese. Then there's the
smooth. pretty ones that range
anywhere from 20 % 50. And
then there's the women that
don't care anything about being
beautiful. and look about my age.
know some Of them are ooaut1.
ful when they're 90 and come look
old when they're 20. but % . man
who's lived - long % I have -
long ae . Woman's smooth and
pretty she's young and I can't
tell the age"
''But surely you can tell wheth-
o. . woman 10 20 or S."
well. perhaps l could tell
that This woman wasn't 80.
Probably she was around 30. bat
! can't tell. She was one Of the
smooth kind"
did Gho drive up3"
Theeo Wao someone waiting
foe her I'm Q car. She drove ~
with him."
- man3s llilliosa3 asked.
yeah, . man.
'What kind q . ear Was b
driving3"
II can't ten yos tAat-wait .
minute. maybe I en-. too. They
tfanseesro0 . suitcase from The
hack seat % . BAGGAGE eompaEt-
ment IN the hack. come % think
Of 4. ! guess Il was . black
sedan. e had Q little compart-
ment Tor baggage baek Of The
spare tire. I remember the man
was transferring this suitcase
from the inside Of the sedan %
the baggage compartment while che
was getting the whisky.s
Would you know this woman
Il you saw her againf"
''Sure I would. She Was pretty"
"What kind of hat was che
wearing3"
esC0llU kind q . smau hat that
- didn't have any brim. The
ermine coat had . big collar and
she kept the collar eurnsd %.
There want any trim o. the
hat. % the collar Atted right -
close around her hsaA.s
"But you're suro 200 ssw ~
face?s
ssure I did. I looked right q
Il. Why: what's - nystsrious
shout TT"
NOTHING" lGillieeoe told hin.
smiling. hut ] vas Wondeeing 4
you'd b able % reeognlse . pho.
tograph o. her.
II 4 wes . good piotsss I
think ] eould.s
"Whst color vs. hee hatSs
"Blaek ! think, BIT ! ea1st -
sure"
! what color vas her hai1Ss
1T was coveeoo ~ pretty Wool
b. the hat ] do0t know Whether
Il was black o. net
= think ven ct . phoAo.
graph Ntllieens told hin, 'aon1
come hack. You caD look q thoe
and tell - 4 itis ~ sans
woman"
= can try. anyway. Cone asalD
anytime. ns'am. lt;S . pleaouro
q help you any nv I ean.'s
/ Norman aapp pilote6 Aillioeoe
from the store end. . they
crossed the sidewalk. eei1. ''Thosso
the reason l waAteo 200 o ealk
With hin. could - that % ten
tor . pretty taes end 1gure. eao
10 was getting little eufly
soout ~ question: - aeeo1 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Member Of Audit Bureau Of Circulation


The Associated Press - exclusively entitled to the
for republication Of all news dispatches credited to
IL otherwise credited In this also
local OF spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other matter herein
reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

washington, April 29.-Our little brown brothers
learn the processes Of cvii1aton-when they want TO-
For instance the technique Of trying to get relief
money into the hands Of the local politicians The i'd
ministration has been having trouble with that Lou
siana and Georgia. where by singular coincidence
the regnant political machines happen to be violently
against Mr.. Roosevelt.
The administration also had trouble down In Puerto
Rico where It may be spending 10 to 50 million dollars
before 1t finishes proposed rehabilitation program.
The Puerto Rtcan legislature passed an act which
would have put the money under control Of corporation
differed BY island politicians Fortunately the governor
down there presidential appointee and listens to
son.
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior Oscar L. Chap
BILL Wnship did. Loud cries OF Dictatorship arose
from the Puerto Rcan politicians. The legislature went
"on STRIKE"
Of the Philippines, where such program is contem-
plated has written to Chapman
You do not look like q dictator to me-" he says.
THE Philippines will be delighted to receive money
whatever to be spent under conditions you suggest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

to get rid Of q few rats In the attic
Hugh johnson.
i i i
People have supposed liberalism to
be freedom to know and to say, not
what Is popular or convenient, or even
patriotic, but what they held to BE-
true.-Jane Adams.
i i =
We are paying this United States
government compliment when we
let It do business with US. We have
. solvent state down here.-Huey
Long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Your Personal Health
BY William Brady, M. D.

question: ps.tainnf 70 heath ea not dls:
in OF
Z addrssse0 envelope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

A1AAuO6Wv GINA y 60> oeCSev0Sy
e CEonGn oR!ncoLD; ssss sss
JARvis aAPP. 8 ssrs.:er. e9ess
g aelD her. ne ses9s her g .
ss..c x s s.ss : ssr.. -. ~. sskee
her ao1e. istre6seiaS her % lie
s:e..sarZ. ene oeess asse': go:
Cts, ms. aXPP. ana vERA
DucHEME. nrs. aapD's aa1A.
a.. ,s,.. .s ,.,,.ss s.s srSs s ~.
a u Sisek crime d Asrs.. mn
!ieest see: The we.as;: , s:ass - sss.
g The eSs19esrss ssarters. THe
ehas1ess : Gea6 frso . ssliss
WI. ..r -..,,.~ sEaceAHr
lGA9ONEY takes charge e he
ease. -. -.
sesr"s ~ ~ SssSan1 - Seas
ki1eaoea. Che b warned net =
'sf1cs9 ne 49, ~ .r,,,.,..e =. ,ei,
Aaa What sAs S.sws 6 d. wheie
:a.i:: se !. 49, . T e - -
- 49, =
~" ~ n. 81 r ut 49,
~
NOHAAN HAZE emestso aOo
- the saxfh reean aqsee s.ose
No nad covered Aai!!eens sooAso
Of his feoes knew tnas ne "a
discovered eomsen1ne: xosVe
found IT" che asked woea ~
had appeoecned NE car.
Il think o." NJ told net. !nie
place 10 open snt!! : oc.oek
In the morning. 4 uetIe oaee. swo
. woman bought . p1nt oottae OF
whisky and demanded snse pa.
ticuiar brand"
"A woman" Aillaceos e3.
claimed.
YES" NJ said.
what did she look ukes
! want you 70 come u ana
talk with the man.. Norman sasa
You'd % more aps % 3: inc
sum ~ wsnt - : es.c.'p.soa-
y0e xnowe osos"e %" 's
tnln
HIS manner Wa sns1 OF one
strueeline e.aanss osn:s s -
ms1s s1c s...1s ...Ss..
aetos yOe V aOuae w. sol's s4'As
sssv.oy
&c noaceo.
wasx .s..
.us snas . o"e WV
= o!as. emsno c0. 80
AaIiacons scssCsso o.s 20 -
eaSs au!ves1no ~. eesvO.s 49,
elon. aoness!y' u: s.e. ~
y sn0 wo"ss IN sas o'ss. es'
Steeoy. a csutlonso. o0s
~ s30s y o = =
o':cn ... es@... - 49, -.
1la1csas .e.s ~ oe1o =. ~.
eso0w .oys ~ ~ ~.
toc .sa.sA ~ .sn s..s
nelas ooos - - ~
seoss
= man ven pass mioose s1e:
Win 2 wnise mestscne. susvSysa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Dehind the Scenes
- in Washington

Islanders Not So Dense With Pie In Sight :. Truax
Leaves Himself wide Open" :. Jim Farley's Not
Interested in Postoffice "Purgs" Huey II scav-
engers' Target
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
.S|N0-JAP PACT
SEEN NEAR

PEIPING, Dec. 7 UNS).-A
formula for solution Of the North
China crisis acceptable to the
japanese has been reached, it was
understood in authoritative circles
today.
The Chinese Nanking govern.
ment was understood to have ap-
proved the plan, which, repeatedly,
would establish a semi-autonomous
federation in North China by
stages.
1t was understood an admins
trative council would be organized
in Chahar and Hopei provinces
under the Craftsmanship of Gen.
Sung Cheh-Yuan, former governor
Of Chahar and Japan's choice to
head the autonomy movement.
Major Kenji Doihara, repre-
sentative of the japanese army,
described the situation as extreme
ly bright and said he expected a
final settlement at an early date.
1t was understood the expert
ment would be applied first to
Chahar and Hopei and then to
three other North China provinces.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
WIFE CHARGED
IN TRIANGLE
Staying

PEMBROKE, ontario. Dec. 10
U.N.S0.-Sensational details Of
ar eternal triangle which already
has placed a 17-year-old in the
shadow Of the gibbet were unfold
ed through love notes today before
the Ontario supreme court hear
ing the murder trial of beautiful,
young Mary Cowan, 26.
Mrs. Cowan is on trial for plot
ting the murder of her husband,
Albert, 28. last July 21. Allan
Cowan, II, brother Of the dead
man, has been convicted Of the
actual Staying and is awaiting
sentence to hang. If convicted,
Mrs. Cowan also may hang.
Notes in Pocket
The notes, which the crown
claimed told of Mrs. Cowan's pas
sionate love for her boyish-looking
brcther-in-law, were found crum-
pied in Allan's pockets, together
with marbles and boys tin whlS-
tie.
Knives are going through my
heart because I love you so much"
one letter declared.
II can't be without you" an
other said. That's what makes
me so lonesome, and I am asking
you if you are going to do some
thing TO him or not"
The notes were signed Mary
and simply M"
Admitted Over Protest
The letters were admitted as evil
dence over the violent protests Of
Mrs. Cowan's attorney, c. A.
Mulvihill. who alleged they were
fabrications by young Allan.
Allan, convicted of shooting his
brother with a .22-caliber rifle
while the brother slept in the
Cowan home near Barry Bay, al
legged the shells we're given to him
by Mrs. Cowan for the killing.
Mrs. Cowan was arrested Mon
day on information supplied by
young Allan. Principal evidence
against her, police said, were the
letters found in Allan's pockets at
the time of his arrest. They could
not be traced to his Sister-in-law,
however, until Allan told his story.
The young wife, modiShly
dressed and naughty in bearing,
was charged with being an acces-
sorry before the fact. Young
Covan probably will be sentenced
to the gallows tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
VETS PLAN PILGRIMAGE

for the transportation, housing
and feeding of these pilgrims"
Four days will be spent on the
battlefields where Canadian troops
fought during the war and Cana.
dian monument is to be dedicated
to Vimy Ridge.
1t is understood that plans are
also under way for a similar pill.
grimage Of American veterans
under the sponsorship of the Amer
lean Legion in 1887 to observe the
twentieth anniversary Of Americas
entrance into the war.
The American group will visit
the Argonne, Chateau Thierry and
st. Mihiel regions where the bulk
Of American troops were engaged
during the fighting.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Canada
will send an army to France next
spring-but not to fight.
One of the largest pilgrimage
parties ever to visit French Flan-
ders and the battlefields Of 1914
1918 will leave for Saint Quentin
next July when between five and
ten thousand Canadian World
War veterans sail from Canada,
according to information received
by Thos. Cook g. Son-Wagons-Lits
Inc.
The pilgrimage is sponsored by
the Canadian Legion and the Brit
ish Empire Service League.
According to Cooks, representa-
tives Of these two organizations
have just completed arrangements
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
CHEST IS SHORT
S12O,426

Washington's Community Chest
faces the coming year with a short
age of $120,426.93. The total col
lected is $1,757,473.07, a gain OF
$152, ,690.05 over last year.
This sum was contributed by
169,003 District residents. The
Chest goal was $1,877,900. An ad-
ditional 20 per cent was sought to
care for the emergency created by
the cutting off of Federal relief.
Herbert L. Willett, jr.. Chest di-
rector, announced the official fig
ureS last night.
The shortage means, he served
notice, that the Chest cannot ex-
tend any aid to persons in dis
tress except those on the Chest
lists. It will also mean a reallo-
cation of funds by the Chest
budget committee to the IS Chest
agencies.
Although the books have been
closed, contributions may be made
ct any time during the year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
$1,000 Scholarship

NEW YORK.-At a meeting of
the trustees of Sarah Lawrence
College DR.. Constance Warren,
president, announced that the
college is offering a competitive
scholarship of $1,000 for the year
1936-37 to a first-year resident
student eligible for either the
two-year course leading to the
diploma or the four-year course
leading to the Bachelor of Arts
degree.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

% per cent above the worst point
reached in the depression, in
1882, but -, 48 per cent below
the best corresponding period, in
1929.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Cirard Alumni Meet

Capital City Chapter of Girard
College Alumni will hold its De-
cember meeting at 8 p. m. on Sat
urday at the home of its presi-
dent. George j. Hurst, 1902 Hunt
ingtcn ST., Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Reich Foreign Trade

BERLIN. = The official Trade
Research Institute estimates the
value of the Reich's foreign trade
in the third quarter Of 1885 at
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
War on Gambling

MARION, ILL.,, Dec. 1o.-Sherift
zollie Carter placarded all GAM
bling houses with an official clos.
ing order today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31

st. Peter Church News: The
young peoples council, under the
direction of Miss Marionne PEBBLES,
conducted a splendid program last
Sunday night. Speakers were Mr..
Raymond Cannon, of the Alpha Phi
Alpha, Mr.. John Jones, Omega Phi
Psi. The musical part of the pro-
gram consisted of a piano solo,
Miss Thelma Thurston, Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha, and Miss Marlous
Griffin.
Sunday being the first Sunday
of the month will be the occasion
of Holy Communion Service. Rev.
Stewart will preach.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL Nj. e.
CHURCH
SIS Fuller Avenue
Sunday, June End

Sunday, June End
Monday evening the Womans
Home Missionary Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Josie Williams,
CTS Iglehart; Mrs. Josie Williams,
President, Mrs. M. M. Settles, sec
rotary. Tuesday evening the Mems
Club will have their regular meet
ing at 600 Rondo Street. Mr.. W. M.
P. Worrick, president, Mr.. Bishop
Neal, secretary. The Willing
Workers Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Tessie Somion, 945
Rondo Street, Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. L. Roland, president,
Mrs. Lorene Tabor, secretary. The
Usher Club had its regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. M. M.
Settles, 948 St. Anthony, Mon
day evening. After the meeting a
very delightful luncheon was
served. Robert Gardener, presi-
dent, Leila Agatha Marbly, secre-
tary. The Senior Choir will have
its regular rehearsal at the church
Wednesday evening at seven
o'clock. The regular Prayer and
Fellowship services will be held on
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m.
All class leaders are asked to be
present.
Thursday, Decoration Day, our
Senior Choir was on a program at
The City Auditorium, which was
very grand program. The choir
was directed by Mr.. John H. Hick-
man, Jr., and Mrs. Bertha King,
organist. Mrs. James Readiux,
president. The Little Pals Choir
will have its regular rehearsal at
the church at 4 p. m. Mrs. N.
Townsen director, Mrs. J. V. Culver,
organist. The Junior Choir will
have it's regular rehearsal at the
church on Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Ella Gibbs, and Mrs. G. S. Ander-
son, in charge.
Sunday at 1O:45 a. m, sermon by
pastor, "Sons Of God" At 8 p. M,
The Union of Sleeping Car Porters
will present Mr.. A. Philip Ran
dalph. At 1880 p. m, sermon by
pastor, "The Call of the Future"
The Senior Choir, under the leader
ship of Mr.. John II. Hickman, Jr.,
will sing.
Zion Baptist Church-Sixty-four
were in attendance at Sunday
School. Rain caused the drop in
attendance. Rev. H. W. Bolts,
pastor, preached on "The Wages of
Sin Is Death and Gift of God Is
Eternal Life" The Col. Chas.
Young, Women's Relief Corps No.
85, held their memorial services at
the morning service. Mrs. M.
At the B. Y. P. U. hour the
Willing Workers group rendered
the program under the direction of
Mrs. Mable Bell. At the night
service Rev. B. H. Lucas of Des
Moines brought an inspiring mes
sage. Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts
left Sunday night to attend an out
of town convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
BORDER BRIEFS"


Rev. D. P. Young, used as his
theme, "Lest We Forget" paying
tribute to the heroic dead in all
worthy endeavors.
Mrs. M. M. Dennis, noted Evan
gelistic singer, was very enthusi-
astically received Friday and Sun
day evenings. We regret that she
could not stay longer.
Tuesday evening, June 18th, Mr..
R. Edward Bolton, 'Uncle Bob" of
WCCO radio fame, will present at
Border one of his unique programs.
This will be his first program at one
of our local churches despite the
fact that he is very popular with,
and in constant demand by the
white churches.
He will be assisted by some of
the best Juvenile and adult talent
of the Twin Cities.
Our children's singing groups are
very popular, having sung at the
w. B. F. Thanksgiving Services
Sunday afternoon and at First
Baptist Church in the evening.
ST. PETER CHURCH
BEE HIVE RALLY
Those listed as workers in the
Bee Hive Rally of st. Peters
Church are: Eva Abbey, Marles
Griffin, Frank Graham, Audrey
Grever, VIM. Graham, Anna Ora
ham, Belle Glover, Bell Horris,
Anna Horris, VIM. Squire Neal,
Elizabeth Baker, Gertrude Aubrey,
Bessie Lewis, Sam Lewis, James
Lewis, Ruth Lewis, Irene Levy, Lii
liam Lightfoot, John Lucas, Ida
Lucas, Belle Glover, Dorothy Pitt
man, Leila Pittman, Ruth Pittman,
Robert Pullam, Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ell, Sadie Paul, Addie Glenn, Adele
Howell, Mable Moore, Gertrude
Banks, Minnie Taylor, Lucy Tate,
Mary Taylor, Phillip Taylor, Muir
lin Thompson, Ernest Thompson,
Matte Thompson, Jessie Modem,
William Modem, Mary Collins,
Mother Collins, J. R. Collins, Villa
Newman, Joseph Norris, Deloris
Cumber, Helen O,Neal, Minnie
Owens, Francis PEBBLES, Hazel
Curry, Chas. Curry, John Starks,
Bertha Starks, Webster Stovall,
Thomas Stovall, Virginia Stovall,
Harry Stovall, Esther Stovall,
George Saunders, Jessie Turner,
Mary Claridy, Frenchie Mack,
Ethel Mack, ]. I. Mccoy, Mayme
Mccoy, Moses Mcclure, B. Moore,
Alice Morgan, Zerlina Morgan,
F. c. Clardy, Beulah DahTberg,
Esmond Dahlberg, Mrs. Dorian,
d. c. Dowdy, M. ]. Dowdy,
Irene Dunlap, Hattie Dyer, Orville
Drake, Anna Lacy, Fanny P. Lewis,
William Miller, Lucille Miller, Mat
tie Evans, A. J. Evans, Dolly Pate,
Marionne PEBBLES, Gertrude Pierce,
Biddie Pollard, Effie Posey, Myrtle
Potter, Sarah Pratt, Sally Bailey,
Ellwood Cowan, Cora Griffin, Ruth
Walker, Nellie Walker, VIM. Walk
er, Carl Wade, Thelma Wade, Rob
ert Wallace, Juanetta Wallace,
Everett Walls, Loretta Walls, Har-
riet Walls, Gertrude Jones, M. L.
Brown, Esther Brown, Cora Brown,
M. Bailey, VIM. Bailey, Edith Bell,
Blanch Brisco, Jewell Burke, James
Burke, Robert Jones. Other names
will be in next issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
Lesson for June z
OUR DAY OF WORSHIP

LESSON TExT-Psalm 100; John
4:20-24; Colossians 3:15-17.
GOLDEN TEXT-God il o Spirit;
and they that worship him must
worship him in spirit and in truth.
John. 4:24.
PRIMARY ToPIc-Tho Lords
Day.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Our Lords Day.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
TOPIC-What Should We Do on
Sunday
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-What We Do When We
Really Worship.
&. The Origin Of the Sabbath
TCor. 2:2. 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31

Protection From Witches
An old English superstition was
that II you hung lilies over the
doors 1t was a protection from
witches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-31
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
BOY SCOUTS TO
GET AWARDS

Continued from page one)
Sleepy Eye and president of the
Minnesota Valley council; w. G.
Fulton, scout executive and DR..
c. L. Lynn, scout commissioner.
Besides the Eagle, Life and
Star the following awards will be
made:
First class, Verne Swalwell, Jo-
seph Lauterbach and James Pease.
Second class, Paul Duea, James
Dwyer, Ellis Lang, Douglas Nc
Kay, Leon Pease, Warren Jorgen-
son, Roger Molstad and Howard
and Harry Hoffman.
Tenderfoot, Raymond Freise,
Pat Byram, Pat Farrell, Charles
Joneson, John Clipson, Claude
Knowlton, Robert Schultz, Rob-
ert Baldwin and Arthur Neusch-
wander.
Merit badges:
Lyman Hassenstab, athletics,
bird study, camping, cycling, first
aid and wood carving.
Joseph Lauterbach, cycling, life
saving and swimming.
Robert Paffrath, camping, can
oeing, cycling, first aid, leather
craft, life saving, personal and
public health, pioneering, rowing
and swimming.
Verne Swalwell, music and
stamp collecting.
Russell Lauterbach, athletics,
bird study, camping, canoeing,
leather craft, life saving, pioneer
ing, rowing, swimming, cycling,
first aid and personal and public
Jack Shaw, cooking and cycling.
Gordon Alexander, canoeing,
swimming, woodwork, scholarship,
public health and athletics.
Fred Anthony, canoeing and
rowing.
Harvey Farver, athletics, bird
study, canoeing, life saving, swim
ming, first aid and gardening.
Walter Mertx, athletics and life
saving.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
AUXILIARY MEETING

Members of all patriotic organi-
zations, The Women's Relief
Corps, the American Legion, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and its
Auxiliary will be guests Of the
American Legion Auxiliary at a
patriotic program to be presented
this evening in the Legion hall.
The business session will begin at
7:3O and will be followed by a
program which has been arranged
by the Americanism committee,
Mrs. o. G. Austbo, Mrs. j. w. In
glis and Mrs A p Falk
Rev Godfrey O'Sullivan of st.
GATHERINGS church will be the
principal speaker and there will
be other talks and several musical
selections. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. F. B. Forbes, Mrs.
r. F. Byram, Mrs. L. II. Brown,
Mrs. Emma Carity, Mrs. J. w. In
glis, Mrs Glenn Hillig, Mrs. Wal
ter Hassenstab, Mrs. Mae Hegge,
Miss Elsie Howe and Mrs. J. C.
Bruer.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
NEW CORN-HOG :
ORGANIZATION

tCsntinued from Page 0ne)
office, reported Wednesday tha
the total 1885 sign-up viii prob
ably be about six per cent highe1
than last year following the clean
up canvass. About 1900 applica'
tions have been made to date
compared 10 i, 900 at the same
time in 1884, cd ,I 4
With election Of township com.
mittee completed, a list Of the
committee members was released
this week by Earl Whiting, chie1
clerk in the corn-hog office. Fol.
lowing are the committee mem.
bers, the first named designating
the chairmen:
Brookville, Anton Madsen, L
B. Frederickson and A. w. John.
son; Charlestown, F. E. Gleason
Edward FLAG and George Busse;
Delhi, H. C. Brown, Ole Petersen
and P. E. Dirlam; Gales, Robert
j. Nelson, H. w. Ladwig and L. L.
Peterson; Granite Rock, Harry w.
Jefferson Jr., John Bernardy and
Martin Nancy.
Johnsonville, George Schmies-
ing, Harry Hanson and Frank
Maker; Kintire, Will Smith, Ed
ward Engberg and Floyd Trent;
Lamberton, Asmus Bendixen, John
Krinke and William Vallmer;
Morgan, N. P. Nelson, Nick Held
erscheit and Joe Shank; New
Avon, G.. E. Leuscher, Joseph A.
Schwarz and Robert Bellig; North
Hero, L. L. Pack, M. J. Virgins
and George Baum; Paxton, George
E. Phillips, William D. Allen and
George Claussen.
Redwood Falls and Honnor, S.
L. Park, w. j. Dunlevy and E. W.
Peabody; Sheridan, Arthur Precht
A. J. Bernardy and L. M. Fuhr;
Sherman, A. C. Fischer, Otto
Sieber and j. H. Pietig; Spring
dale, Andrew Farber, j. M. Lord
and H. C. Lau; Sundown, A. c.
Lipetzky, M. F. Christensen and
Otto Bredvold; Swedes Forest, M.
N. Sandager, Carl Holt and Hen
ry Holt.
Three Lakes, j. L. Slaymaker,
John Neudecker and Anton Pro-
kosch; Underwood, H. A. Dietz
Dick Rust Sr. and Ernest Rust;
Vail, Anton Johanneck, Pau
Krengel and Herman Bagdons;
Vesta, Vernon Anderson, Ben
Voss and Henry Kletscher; Water
bury, Henry G. Zachte, j. j. Jen-
niges and Robert Price; Westline,
Carl ROLAND, H. H. Esser and
Olaf Solseth and Willow Lake,
M. M. Jenniges, John Eichten and
Herbert Aufderheide.