davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

Sunge CHE. ~Hstar, O1s
iinn sic eriten @iirbeplG4Hen, Oie
i9 geboden babe. Sinh Iie niht ges
ilaii. tpie iie Oeine Mutter friber
INNER modte2"
.MffuratI Sd oodte iOgor, iie
Itammer nod bon ibr!"
YIN foIfden 9Ios. Sea.
0esfis eerieten iid in Die Snnre,
mitten ouf Ser 5troBe.
SdlieBlid iagte Serr &cAesH:
.8orum 5onfen mir ms eieent.
lid ouf Ser GtroBes 8cdu saben
mir eigentlid uuiere @obnuna2"
RinoergIoube. Der
IteinoIte Seraog bon Ifeaerop bate
cine iebr iunee Grnu eebetrutet.
gines Cages tpurOe inn gemeIoet,'
ooB ibm Der Storh ioeben einers
frdftieen Sungeu gebrndt babe.
sd m0dte fat glouben, Der
5tord BAT i'm ipirflid eebrodtS~
iagte Der Seraos nadoentliG.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

@arnuug i'm hort.
Gin @oiiant iiberidreitet
cen 5abrSomm, iuOem ct in Oen
&immel idoitt. Gr miro beinobe
iiberfabren. Ser Rroftfobrer briiat
i'm an: .@enn Sic nidt oortbin
idaueu. tpobin Sic geben. iperoen
Sic baIo Oortbin gebeu. mobiu sic
idouenl~
Gadtig. ranua, baben Sie
sic beiOen griefe. Die ih Sbuen
mitgab. au6 gleid in Sen aaiten
geItedt?"
nSa, snd' Grou. ober gum Slid
bob' ia Oorber generft. NaB bic
@orfen foIid O~roufiaBen: nuf benz
Stootbrief flebte me 9reicentmarfe
unO ouf Dem AuberbolbiAen me
3meicentmorfe."
.9ld 0u Iiebe 9eitl"
.@udoige 6rou founen sons be-
riibigt iein, id bab's nod ihnea
tpieOer In 9rnurng gebrodt unO
bob einfad sic AOreiien umgeidrie-
ben."
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25
Meier lit urnge8ogen.

~SbNtSL VIZ NAhbSOR6NNs
.8ie biIt ou nit ser nelien @ob.
nllng 5ufrieoen?" fragt Miiaer, alS
er i'm gum erltenmal beiudt.
ISM groBen unO gon5en babe id
nidts aus5uieben", run3elt Neier
oie Stirn, .a6er ems tort mid au'
Beroropntlid. Sten Dir Dor, Die
2eute BORT binten in Der @orten-
biaa - cine Mlutter NIT ibren
orei Godtern w nebmen tGglih aui
Dem 8aIfon Sonnet61oer, unO 10
ungeniert fiiblen iie lid babel, Dob
iie nidlt einmnl Die @eruenOung
BON 8aoeanaiigen fir %nottDeroig
balten."
.Mber, aber!~ ld6elt Mfiiaer, legt
Sic &nnO itber Bic @uger unO guft
nod Ser @artenoiao. oie bolb Der.
ltedt uno gut bunOertfiinf5ig Meter
entfernt aus elmer 9aumgruppe Der.
borlugt, ~eritens babe ib gar nidt
gerpuBt, OaB ou in oieier 2e5iebung
10 empfin0Ii9 biit, un0 5peitens lit
bod ons Sous oa Oriiben 10 melt
entfernt, Dab genauere geobndtun'
gen nidt einmaI nit einem 0pern.
gIos moeIid iino."
nNit einem 9perngIos nidt",
iagt Meier. .aber id babe mir bon
einem @eometer elm S9erens
ernrobr gelieben."
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25
@rabeIei.

Semi &liitenpetter feiert I'M &reiie
Ieiner 6reunOe unO 8efonnten Sill
berne 9of5eit.
9ie Iebten @dite boben beim
Worgengrauen torfelu6 0as SubeI-
paar berlaiien.
Seini libt nit 8rummid10eI al.
lein am Gid nit leeren unO umge.
itiir5ten @Idiern, ltia brummeno
uno fnurren0.
So idredt i'm iein Subelselpons
nuf: nNonu2 9utidt on bier
nod oie &eite aus? Marid, ms
9ett, ma gu bingeb0rit! uro mas
5iebit oi firm 6luni9? 8oriiber
griibelit 0u nod2"
2aaen0 entglitten oie @orte
Seinis foum aeoffnetem M1tlroe:
SD bent BLOB Ooriiber naf -.
@enn ih beute Dor fiinfuno3fpan3ie
Sobren, ltatt nit sir aufs 6tonOes-
amt 81 rennert, oiH Min Sol5bom-
mel aufn &opp eebauen bate, bGtt
id finouno5ponaig Sobr gefriest
Damn mar ih beute frei!"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

Gin3eIIig. m@ie nennt
man ein5eniee Qebepeien?"
.Strdflinee. SER 2ebrer."
0od Ser Grouung.
Gotte: ~2iebline, iebt iino mir nirf-
lid einsl"
@attin: rSSo, 2urt."
@atte: o@erOen mir INNER ems
bleiben2"
@ottin: uSo. 2urt - nber 8irt-
idaftsgelO muBt ou mir fir 5pei
geben.~
gerreiit. ~@erfwurois.
ooB &err Suer INNER berreiit lit,
penn id nil meiner Gehnung Dor.
lprefe!"
n0os lit peiter niht mertnirOig!
Serr Saer lit aud s~erreilt. menn an.
oere 2eute nit ibren &ednunsen
fommen!"
Ole gertretung. ~Je-
ren0el p~erreiit ouf pier3ebn Gage.
5ein Budbalter 2ingel ion i'm in
Biro bertreten.
ais 6eren5eI 5uriidfommt, ertnppi
er ieinen 4llfbolter qernOe babel
tpie er Die Stenotppiitin umormt.
vMos maiden Gie?" ifimpft Der
C1ef. mSdbe iH Sbnen etipa Gene
r~aIUOaModt OeoebeR9-
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

@o9fGrift. 5rnu Seie-
rid niE sur 9eerOigune oeben unO
bdngt Narum einen 8etteI an Ole
Sir:
Bin auf 0em Rirhbofl"
4Is iie nieOerfommt. iteben fol.
eenoe @orte o%ariinter:
.Gube in 6rieOen!~
4bitinen3Ier. rSa, meme
Serren", Ioete Ser g~oriisenOe oes
alfoboleegneroereins Bel ieinsr An.
lprohe, n~ieoesmal, tpettn i1 einet
iumqen Monn aus Dem @irtsbous
fommen Iebe, modte i6 ibm 5uru-
fen: Sunger Monu, ou biIt ouf benz
FoIiden 8ese. aebre uni"
Der Geriffene. Sn Ser
8irtldoft zines oberpfdIaifhen Or
tes tparen Die iungen 2eltte in einen
heftieen @ortne9iel geraien. 9ie
Gtimmung Oeutete ouf Sturm, uno
cine nueemeine GeiIerei iGien nidt
mebr gu berbinOern gu iein. Gins,
5rei, 0rei, ging's aud idon los,
ones bling beiiommen unS pernl0-
bette itd nod 5tri9 unG Sa0en Die
&0pfe giner nur blieb ieelen-
rubig iiBen uno idaute iih iadge-
mdB 6ie Gauferei an. 0n ioIdes
BerboIten Oes getreffenOen in frai-
fem @iOeriprltf 8u ieinen ionItigen
@eA ~fIoeenbeiten Itano, rief elm
5runo inn gu:
Sep, poos is Oenr nit sir,
rafflt Ou beut not mit2 giIt ebbe
5'feig?"
ngsoal~ Iagte 6arouf Sepp ii6er-
Iegen, n8'feig bin j epiB not, ober
| bolt mi oesmaI a tuengerI arud.
8ooBt 3eusngebiibren ian ma lin-
bal"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

aud cine @egenIei-
itung. nMfeine Eobter betommt
oIio bunoerttouienO Mort Mitgifti
rnO mas BADEN sic Oasegen 3u
bieten?"
sd fam Sbnen cine auittune
oariiber geben, ipent STE es tpiin-
idenI"
- 2eife anfroge. SiefaiieI
eebt nit Ieiner 6rou ipo5ieren.
plObli6 frnet ct:
nM0dteit Nl gerne NIT einem
8Iinoen berbeiratet iein, 2iebliug9~
rMber MGnne", lit 5rou SiefofeI
eritount, nfpie fommit ou Oenn omF
ioIde SOeen2"
Sea olio", meint 90 SiefoIieI,
r0ann LAB mid bite, ben Sdirm
trngen."
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25
2nniae ednIseiterinnernnaen.

Gtuoienrot Or. 0iinnebier fommt
nit oipan8ig Minuten geripdtung in
Die SberlefrunOo uno erfldrt ben
SdiiIern: .gs tut mir leio, OoB id
10 ip6t fomme, id nuroe ober Dor
Ser Cir o~bgebolten -
Ils oorouf oagemeines 2oden er.
foIgt, fiiat Or. 8iinnebier bin5u:
nNatiirlif, pie sic fIeinen ainOerl"
Nls 9rofefor 81. tpieoer einmol
in sic Iout ipeftafelnOe uno iid boil
genoe 9bertertio eintritt, bleibt er
mitten in Ser ~offenen Cir iteben
unN ruff nit Iautem 8atbos: oSe-
0esmoI, tuenn id bic &loiie betrete.
oieIeIbe trourige grideinung!"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

StoI5. u&eiten muB BOD
elm iebr eeiuneer Sport iein; es 1T
foum Iieben l1br morgens uno Sic
iilto idon I'M GatteI."
.Ni9t pobr = uno ioeor idon
gum fiinften Male."
gor @eri6t. angeflog-
ter: nglber, Serr &idter, merfen
Sic Oenn gar nift, OoB Ser 9ldger
elm S6iot iit2@
Ridter: .Gag dn0ert Sbre Got
bod nidt, sic bergeiien, oaB SOioten
oitd Meniden fino Die Sic uno
id."
4ngenommen n. Gifter:
.0a Sbre SduIO nidt flar bepieien
lit, 10 iino Sic freigeipro6en NOR.
sen. Sd rate Sbnen ober, in GU
fuitft ieOe idlefte @eieuidnft 81
meioen.~
usber getpiB, Serr Rot, mid ie.
ben Sic bier beitimmt niht uieOer."
gs mar 70 ipauneno.
Sinferien beiudt ieinen 6reuno
&unferien uno fono i'm gemiitlid
auf benz Sofa liesenh NIT einem
8ude in Ser Souo.
Y@os Iieit Ou Oenn Oo?" fruste
9iuferien.
uGs banOeIt bon NopoTeOn", ant
mortete Hunferien.
nad 10 /. biit ou idon 10 melt,
mo er nad ct. Selena fommt9"
uNidt 6od, Su muBt nidt nnes
horber perroten, es lit bod 10 ipan-
neno!"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

ST nno lie. Sic: SdoBi.
idau MIR Oieien m~unferbouen Yel3,
i'd bin formIid berliebt in i'm.
Or: Damn fomm' bite, tpeiter,
on DeiBt, nie Eeidt id eiferiidtie
neroe!
Oas SubiIGum. 2eber-
froIts CHE mar Elm ein8ieer STREET
bon Nnfona an. Giinfuno5man5ig
Sabre binourd.
~Moreen 1T unier Sod3eitstae".
iaat feline 6rait, ntponen mir uniere
Silberne Sod3eit nidt f%eiern?"
.@arten mir lieber nod flint
Sabre, meint ga 2ebprfroIt.
n@arum oenn ons?"
.9nnn fonuen mir unieren Drei.
b~igidbrigen Rrieg feiern."
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25
uebertrumpft. 9ort

uebertrumpft. Dora
unO Nora, Die lieben 6reunoinnen,
paren lin 8oae geraten".
Meinte Dora: On ii6erbaupt
nit neiuem 8rautigam! Der per-
tpehielt ia mir" unO midi"
9nrouf Dora: ngta un6 oeiner2
Ser Uerpehielt fognr Did" uno
nmid~i"
am 9oftf6nIter.
8liiid tommt gum Boitihalter.
8liiih ordnet lih Dor. Die 2eute
ihinpfen:
.steuen Sic iid sefaa.git oIs
Better on!"
s9as gebt niGt."
.Marum nfdt?"
.@ls 2ebter itebt ihon elmer"
III 6rage Iiegt nobe. Sic
sd finoe, eS iiebt iebr gut aus.
tuenn 9erren nit idmar5em Soal
ifmarde Nn5iige trager, uno @erren
nit brnunein Saor braune Gnaiige!"
gr: so, uno mos ioIen Die
@Iosfdpfisen nnsieben9~
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

or reanet it'd On3u.
OnteI: nWo. Gurtden, gibt es in
'Oeiner RIoiie aud unse3osene uno
unaufmerflome ainOer2"
alrtden: nSa, 0nfel, mir Itio
6rei 5tiid."
- @enntniife. Groler be-
Tteigt nit ieinem fiinfi6brieen Sobn
Die StraBenbobn. Ger Sunge iiebt
Den Sdoffner fommen uno iaet:
.@enn oe mir uffm Mrm nimmit,
foit id niidt!"
CIR b0rt es oft genug.
n@er lit 10 Itarf tuie Serfules, 10
idon mie gpono, 10 peiie iDie 90.
frates uno 10 geiitrei1 uie Bern.
barb Sbon?"
Ser erite Mdnn meiner 5roul"
Ser &eifegef1brte.
s9ieie GIoIde @ein bat mir meme
8rout NIT olf Sic &eiie gegeben.
Sci ieOem SdIud ion i'd an iie
Oeufen!~
.56eint elm gutter Sropfen gu
Teitt ~ Ioiien sic mid nal nit
oenfenl@
3ieI bret @onate.
Small fouft iid elm MotorroO: sd
fam ober erit in orei Monaten
aablanl~
r9os madt nidts", ipridt Der
gerfdufer.
~lno mann fam i'd sic @oidine
obbolen IaIien?"
DSt Orei Monoten!"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

Witaus Snier.
ruppifen min id
.Sbne iest Oie @e-
.i6ifJt O%olitdnOig
ber51ble, ofpiper
for gittieiebfs ball
te &c ones ut-
ner Sbren SUIT.
biefabs ionft fam
i'd eg nit rnehr
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

uTio, meme 4amen. i6 mill n6t ibertreiben, nber elm ein5eer
SebeIOrud, uO id fam ist fofort nit acknowledgements Soden OBJ
Brouien."
vBirtld2 a6, Bite, Oann brouien Sic bod mall ASenigIens Bis
sic lms aus ben aueeu fnO, nobber orfsn sic fd rubtg etUos mebr
Belt InHenl"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

.llebrisens Oa fant mir Elm, 6rit.
on muBt ia nod nit meinem 3D.
ter fpegen unlerer 8erlobung ipre-
den."
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

1887.
Mlein Iieber Serr GeOodtiOudrI
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

@arum fommit Oh Oenn nidt
pom MoIt 'runter?~
n@ebt ni9t, aaptrt. Sd muB
unrten, Bis Oie 5arbe troden it'll
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25
anrsF6tis.

nger5eibulg. iudeu Sic bier et-
pos %geitimmtes?"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
Friends Honor
Wanda Couple
Wed Is Years
Too Late for Last Week

Wanda-The following relatives
gathered at the G. A. Otto home
Sunday, May 10, to surprise Mr.
and Mrs. Otto on their silver we'd
ding anniversary. Messers and
Mesdames Henry Otto and family
of Wabasso, Hugo Otto and fami-
ly, William Otto and family, all
of Clements, Hugo Raddatz and
family of Redwood Falls, Dan
zimmerman, Harold thinner
mann and family, Charles Laube
and family, all of Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Voeltz of Verdi,
Mesdames L. Stricken and A.
Pfeil of Clements, Carl Otto of
Morgan, Marvin Fenske of Heron
Lake, Herbert Sprink and children
of Lake Benton and William
Drusch and children of Morgan
and Herman Steinkraus and fami-
ly of Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dederichs
and children were New Ulm visit
ors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
Mrs. Louis Holznagel drove to
Sanborn Saturday. The latter who
has been wishing at the Max Dark
ow home remained there.
Harold Bengtson of Butterfield
spent the weekend here with his
wife at the Max Darkow home.
Miss Sylvia Mammenga of Wa
terbury returned to the Harry
Deling home Monday after spend
ing a week with her parents.
Miss Laurena Rix who was con-
fined at the, sanatorium at All
Gwah Ching, Minnesota for two
years returned to her home Mon
day. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
julius Rix and Arnold Anderson
made the trip to accompany her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jenniges
returned from Sacred Heart Mon
day where they visited over Sun
day at the parental G. Hagen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow
drove to Elkton, South Dakota
Monday where they attended a
birthday party in honor of John
Schaffer. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Louis Holznagel of San
born.
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Langholz
drove to Morgan Tuesday to visit
with the latter's mother, Mrs. 7.
Beottke.
Mrs. A. j. Balfany and daugh-
ter, Dorothy of Wabasso called at
the Paul Doepke home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
daughter Lorraine and Walter
Schriner attended a convention at
Minneapolis Sunday.
Nick Jenniges and son Nicholas
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bierl and family of Johnsonville
to Tracy Thursday evening where
they visited at the Curt Braskat
home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
LITERARY CLUB
ATCLEMENTS
HAS BUSY WEEK
Too Late for Last Week

Clements-The Women's Liter
ary club held it's last meeting of
the season last week at the home
of Mrs. Ray Redding with Mrs.
Helen Johnston as assisting host
ess. 1t was guest day and many
members brought friends. The
county president, Mrs. Van Duzee
of Lamberton, gave an interesting
talk and Mrs. Charles Gilfillan
gave an educational talk on her
travels and Mrs. Johnston told of
her recent trip to Florida. Special
musical numbers included piano
duets by Mrs. Danger and Mrs.
Scarborough and a vocal duet by
Mrs. Beran and Mrs. Dahms.
Lunch was served at the close of
the meeting.
The Literary club sponsored a
movie at the city hall Saturday
evening for the Clements band.
Educational pictures were shown
and an amateur program was pre-
sented. Alvina Lou Clements and
Betty Ann Hopfenspirger were
awarded first prize for tap dane
ing and Delrose Backer and Vir-
ginia Dugas second for a saxo-
phone duet.
AL. Direnbirger, A. V. Richter
and H. A. Bloedow attended to
business matters for C. o. Gilfillan
at Lake Minnetonka Wednesday
and Thursday.
Joanna Backer celebrated her
fourth birthday Tuesday after
noon of last week. Games were
played and lunch was served. In
the evening dinner was served in
her honor to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mertz of Redwood Falls and Mrs.
Anna Becker and sons, Harold and
Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauch of
Tyler visited Mrs. August Klabun-
de and at the home of Mrs. Mar
that Steffl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Volk and
family of North Redwood and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Volk visited at the
DR.. Arthur Lents home at Will
mar Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Dugas and daugh.
tiers visited relatives at St. James
Sunday.
Misses Helen and Pearl Picker
enjoyed visit with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Picker al
New Auburn over the weekend.
Miss AIva Thorston of PelicaI
Rapids is assisting at the Kage'
cafe.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
DR.. C. A. Saffert Is
Named President

New Ulm-Dr. C. A. Saffert of
New Ulm was elected president of
the Redwood Brown counties med
ical society at the annual meeting
held at New Ulm last week. DR..
Francis Gibbons of Comfrey was
named vice-president, DIR. Carl j..
Fritsche, New Ulm, was reelected
secretary-treasurer, while DR.. O..
j. Seifert, also of New Ulm, was
retained as censor for another
three year period. The members
decided to inaugurate a medical
economics committee. Members of
the group are DIR. Albert Fritsche,
chairman; Drs. T. F. Hammer
meister and o. j. Seifert of New
Ulm; DR.. A. P. Goblirsch, Sleepy
Eye and DIR. Arthur Wohlrabe,
Springfield.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
AUTO HORN SOUNDS
OWN FIRE ALARM

Pennington - An auto horn
blowing in the wee hours of the
morning proved an automatic fire
alarm at the LIE Cherry farm
southwest of Pennington recently
when a 1929 model car owned by
Wilbur Berres, hired man, caught
fire and was damaged. The auto
was parked near the house, and
within three feet of a 1896 model
car, and the alarm may have saw
ed both. When the interior of the
auto caught fire it caused short
circuit which automatically set off
the horn. Mrs. Cherry heard the
horn and aroused the rest of the
family who, clad in their night
clothes, extinguished the flames.
The upholstering in the auto was
burned, but no other serious dam
age reported.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
Seasons For Bass,
Crappies To Open

The season for bass, crappies,
and sunfish in the southern zone
in Minnesota will open Friday,
May 20. The southern zone in
cludes all territory lying south of
a line drawn through Browns Val
ley, Morris, st. Cloud, Princeton,
and Cambridge. Catch limit for
bass is six per day with IL per-
mitted in possession; for crappies,
Is per day with % allowed in pos
session. For sunfsh, rock bass,
and all other fish not named in
the laws the daily limit is 15 with
30 permitted in possession. 1t is
unlawful to buy or sell game fish
of any kind,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28

Other sizes priced proportionately loaO
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
FIND SKELETON UNDER
NEW ULM BUILDING

New Ulm = During excavation
for the new Vogel building, hu-
man skeleton badly decayed but
still fairly whole, was found be-
meath the old foundations. The
skeleton, turned over to DIR. Carl
Fritsche, was believed to be that
of woman, probably beyond mid
die age. No explanation of the
probable identity of the discovery
has been offered. The skeleton
was found at the back end of the
lot, where the old basement is to
be extended to provide for the en-.
largement of the Bee Hive depart.
ment store.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
SANBORN DOCTOR

Sanborn-Dr. A. Erickson of
Hendricks is making arrange
ments to open an office as a ply
sician and surgeon in the new
Sanborn Mercantile store building,
He is graduate of the University
of Minnesota, class of 1884, and
for two years has practiced medi-
cine in the Des Moines, Iowa,
county hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28

william q. weldon, Executor or
the estate of Abraham J. Weld
on, deceased, William G.. Weld
on, Edward Weldon, and Ber-
tha Weldon, .......... Defendants
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a Judgment and de-
cree entered in the above entitled
action on the 5th, day of December
1881, a certified transcript of which
has been delivered to me, the un-
dersigned sheriff of said Redwood
County, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash on Sat-
urday, the 9th day of June 1886, at
2 o'clock P. NJ, at the front door of
the court house in the city of Red
wood Falls in said county of Red
wood, the premises and real estate
described in said Judgment and de-
cree, to-wit:
Lot Numbered Ten (10) in Block
Numbered One ID in the village
OF Wabasso, Redwood County,
Said sale win be made to satisfy the
Judgment of One Hundred Seventy
seven and No-10O ($177.OO) Dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of
six CD per cent per annum, from the
9Th, day Of December 1881, together
with the costs and expenses of SALE
Dated May 2, 1886.
L. ]. KISE,
Sheriff of Redwood County, MINI.
45-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
(May 7-June I'D

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. District Court, Ninth Ju-
dicial District
Joseph Gumboldt. ...... Plaintiff,
The Western news., 1936-01-30
The Mind ,os,,, 2,
Meter = HENDERSON
The True-Fa alse Test
6 Bell syndlcats.-wNU ssrvlcs

In the following test, ten state
ments are made, some of which are
false. 1t is not necessary to correct
the statements. Simply write the
letter I after the true statements,
and the letter r after the false
ones.
l. The Seventy-third congress u
now In session.
2. Chicago is the capital Of Illi-
nois.
3. The Missouri river Il the lsng-
est river In the United States.
4. The Philadelphia Athletics are
In the National league
5. Enervate means to pep up.
strengthen.
6. Rhode Island was one Of the
Original Thirteeen states
7. -Ivanhoe" Was written by Sir
Walter Scott.
8. Kentucky is farther south than
Tennessee.
8. The Battle Of Ticonderoxa was
fought In the Revolutionary war.
10. Giuseppe Verdi composed the
opera I'll Trovatore-"
The Western news., 1936-01-30
--l--------
SYNOPSIS

John Spencer md his cousin. Geohrey
Bohun, are vacationing In Austria
q GeofYrey Is 4 gifted portrait painter out
prefers to paint landscapes. Whiie
strolling in the forest. John hears Eng
1iah voices. and decides to investigate.
From safe cover no finds four men
burying n man In green livery who,
evidently, had been murdered. Pharaoh
II tho leader of the gang: tho others
are Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle. unfor-
tunately, John makes himself known to
tho assassins by dropping letter with
his name and address. He tells Geonrey
and his chauffeur, Barley, of his ad-
venture. Geoffrey, realizing that Johns
life is In danger, declares he must van
ish. Spencer discovers that the livery
OF tho murdered man corresponds to
the livery of tho servants OF Yorick
castle, and tells Countess Helena, mis-
tress OF tho castle, what he had seen.
With Godfrey and Barley, John starts
for Annabel, = nearby village. Tney
encounter Pharaoh. In making their
getaway they exchange shots with the
gang. without serious result. They kr-
rive At Plumage farm, on the forick
estate, where Lady Helena had request
ed John and his cousin to meet her.
She reveals to them that her father
had converted his immense fortune INTO
gold sovereigns and hidden them away
in Z secret vault In the castle. Know
ing that his son, Valentine. Helena's
brother, was incapable OF controlling
the fortune. he had revealed 1t to Hell
ena alone just before his death. In
some manner the news had leaked out,
and Pharaoh was after the treasure.
They planned that Godfrey and Barley
would go to Salxburg to watch for
Pharaoh. while John was to remain
at Plumage, lying low In the daytime
and patrolling the roads about Yorick
from dusk to dawn. Several nights go
by without important incident. John
visits Yorick castle and finds that Hell
ena's brother, Count Valentine, is there
and with him. on most friendly terms
lis Pharaoh, as Captain flaming. Hearing
that John is stopping at Plumager Pha-
raoh speaks to Dewdrop. John suspects
1 plot.
The Western news., 1936-01-30

"What h II, John7 What Is TT"
ming; but with all this Pharaoh busi-
ness"
The nearest village lay roughly II
miles off, and whether 1t boasted a
pump we could not tell.
Carefully | surveyed our surround
ings.
The road was main highway. IL
| locked herzswftch and her bonnet, no
man could take the Rolls, but, left on
the road, she was bound to attract at
tention--the very sort Of attention we
wished so much to avoid.
Some forty-five PAGES ahead track
led into the forest--a decent track /;
what was more, 1t ran slightly down.
hill. II / could manhandle the Rolls
as far as Its mouth, her weight would
help me to carry her out OF sight. But
the read, though level, was -camhered-
While Helena steered and stood by
to apply the brake, / moved the Rolls
by the spokes OF one of her wheels.
The strain was great, for the car was
very heavy, and the Gambler made such
a gradient as / could not overcome.
In desperation moved her perhaps six
inches towards the crown of the road,
but then the weight OF her beat me,
and she began to return; and In my
| effort to iold her before | could cry
| for the brake ! strained or tore some
muscle In the small OF my back
! smothered grunt of pain--too late
for Helena's ears, before | had drawn
myself up. my lady was standing be-
side me and asking me how did.
you've hurt yourself, john
"A muscle" said /. TITS nothing. As
long as | don't use IT, I'll be all right
Ruefully regarded the Rolls But
we'll have to leave her here. AS fai
as shifting her goes, I've shot my bolt
| ITO BE CONTINUED