davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
COACH
ROBBED OF S1OO

Luverne- F. Christie, assis-
tant coach at Luverne High school
is nursing a sore bump on his head
to remind him of a hold-up which
occurred recently.
Christie would like to forget the
incident which was not only pain
full but embarrassing to healthy
young man who stands six feet
two and isn't averse to a good
fight on even terms. The bandits
took his physique into considera-
tion. One pretended he wanted to
engage Christie in conversation
and while doing so an accomplice
slipped up behind and laid him low
with a cowardly blow. When
Christie came to the enemy had
retreated, taking all that their vic
tim possessed in cash, something
yover $10O.
Christie had been at Aberdeen,
South Dakota, to look after land
interests. He sold some corn and
had reported the sale over the
telephone in a hotel booth. When
he left the booth, he noticed a sus-
picious looking character standing
nearby, whom he believed was the
man who later assisted in the at
tack.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Tracksters Prepare
For Dual Meet May l

The Redwood Falls High school
track team turned to the outdoors
this week with the advent of warm
weather and started serious prac-
tice for it's dual meet May l at
Olivia.
Released from the restrictions
imposed by indoor training, the
candidates are now able to find
their peaks and give Coach Eilif
Miller a better idea of the ability
of his material. Following the
Olivia meet the Cardinal cinder-
men will journey to Mortified to
participate in the Carleton invita-
tional meet. The district, region
al and state tournaments are also
on the schedule.
The junior class tracksters prov
ed their superiority over the rest
of the school in pre-Easter vaca-
ton inter-class meet piling up
SAY points to SO for the seniors,
2S1a for the junior high and five
for the sophomore class.
First place winners for the
juniors were Bob Paffrath in the
shot put, with a heave of 38 feet;
Harvey Farver in the pole vault;
Harold Lindeman in the 440 and
Russ Lauterbach, who tied with
Ross Lussenhop, a freshman, in
the 220. Steve Inglis won the
high jump for the seniors with a
leap of five feet eight inches, while
he also took the broad Jump and
was a member of the winning re-
lay team which included Lyman
Hassenstab, Norville Foreman and
Curtis Miller. Foreman also won
the half mile. A good share of the
second and third places added to
the juniors total.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Alvin Kind Family
In Shutdown Moves
To Pelican Rapids
By Elsie Jensen

Sundown-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Kind and sons who lived on what
Is known as the l.. l.. Bredvold
farm, moved to Pelican Rapids
Wednesday where they will make
their future home. Martha Kind
will be employed at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Olson of
Storden and Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Jensen and daughters of Clements
were Sunday guests at the Julius
Jensen home.
Mrs. Carl Jensen and son, Rus
sell, accompanied the Nels Graft
family to Milroy Friday where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Nelson.
Greta Bredvold and Roland Ped
erson started school in District
81.
A. P. Rams drove to St. Paul
with his son, Norbert and Vincent
Lipetzky who are students at
Nazareth Hall.
Mrs. Lars Meyer entertained a
group of children at her home
Sunday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Shirley's, birthday.
Rev. w. M. Holtan of Spring
field called at the Senuis Jensen
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegenhagen and
Mrs. Minnie Steinhaus of Morgan
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Ziegenhagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fox accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs.
Ray Schmidt of Springfield, drove
to Seaforth Saturday where they
attended the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Anna Anderson spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Ida Tonak called on Mrs.
L. H. Clements at Clements Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and family were Sunday callers at
the Julius Zamzow home at Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Michaelson
and daughter, Lola, of Evan visit
ed at the Melvin Peterson home
Sunday.
Harold Meyer purchased a car
at Redwood Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bloedow
of Wanda were guests Sunday at
the Herman Tonak and Bernard
Christensen homes.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Revere
By Dolores Okins

Revere-Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Brudeli were Tuesday evening
guests at the G. E. Evans home
at Lamberton.
Ira Reynolds just received the
news of his brother being injured
while working.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Pearson and
Ardell were Mankato callers Sat-
urday.
Charles Albertson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Albertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Flick and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Putte were Sunday
dinner guests at the Leroy Albert
son home.
Mrs. Julius Frank gave a birth
day party for Helen on her sew
enth birthday Wednesday evening.
Twelve of her schoolmates were
present.
Mrs. Daisy Johnson spent the
weekend at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Dresow in
Walnut Grove.
Miss Ardell Pearson left for
Mortified Wednesday afternoon
after spending her Easter vacation
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Larson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick were
Sunday guests at the Jerry Beh-
rens home.
Mrs. Julius Frank entertained
the English Lutheran Ladies Aid
Thursday afternoon.
Herman Danielowski and moth
er and sons, Duane and Darlow,
were Sunday visitors at Lucan.
Mrs. Elmer Horning and Mrs.
Ray Iverson spent the weekend in
Minneapolis.
Willard Newman, Eddie Morris
and Charles Okins were business
callers in Redwood Falls Friday.
Vernon Morris, Arthur Frank
and Wayne Nerem left Saturday
morning for Fort Smelling to enter
|CCC.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. E. Davis of Ka-
sofa visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. An
derson and family Sunday.
Charles Okins and daughters,
Dolores and Lois visited Saturday
afternoon at the C. B. Okins home
near Morgan.
Miss Dolores Danielowski spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Engen, at Walnut Grove.
A number of young people from
town attended the senior class
play at Lamberton Friday eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Seized Liquor In
New Ulmites Car

New Ulm-A federal and state
enforcement officer visiting New
Ulm one evening last week al
legedly found more than the per-
mitted quantity Of intoxicating IL
quor in a car owned by Miss Lue-
lila Olson who operates the
Roundup" in the rear of Schroe-
der's bakery, where the machine
was parked.
1t was legal liquor, but Miss
Olson had no license to transport
more than one and one-half gal
Ions of it, which is the limit unless
a transport license is obtained.
She was taken to the police sta
ton and later released. The liquor
was confiscated by agents who re-
ported the case to headquarters.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
CONTINUED from, page one)


Donald Okins-Christopher Co.
lumbus-"Because he is so brave %
David Lund-Pug Lund-"Be-
cause he is a good football play
err"
Billy Tiffany-Colonel Lind
bergh-"Becaus he is a famous
aviator"
Elmer Dickmeier = Alfonso =
Because l like football"
Junior Armitage-Captain Frank
Hawks, aviator-"He broke speed
records in his airplane."
Jack Mahoney-Admiral Byrd
Because would like to explore" +"
George Steele - Joe Hauser,
Minneapolis baseball player =
Because l love to play baseball
and like to hit homeruns."
Andrew Smith-Thomas Edison
because of the inventions"
Donald Star-Tom Mix, cowboy
actor-"I like to ride horses"
Leslie Starr-Babe Ruth-"An
all around baseball player"
John Clipson-Louis Pasteur-
81 like science"
John Lair-Mike Ryba, baseball
player-"A good one man baseball
team"
John DeGroat-Joe Louis, boxer
!-''I like to fight"
Don Otto-Thomas Edison-"He
gave the world a lot Of good
things"
Marvin Loock-Abraham Lin
coln-"Didn't go to school yet be-
came famous"
Lloyd Irish-Frank Buck-"l
like wild animals"
John Bovee-Admiral Byrd -
Explored unknown Arctic re-
gion."
Murvine Fagen-Amelia Ear
hart-"I want to be a pilot"
Howard Ahrens-Nathan Hale
He wasn't afraid to die when
he went as a spy to the British
camp"
Robert Cuff-Colonel Lindbergh
81 like exploration"
Seventh Grade
John Griffin - Ken Maynard
cowboy actor-"Because he is a
good actor and plays so we'll"
Bob Schultz = Buffalo Bill -
l''Blazed the trail of civilization
and was an Indian fighter"
Dayle Burdick-Paul Bunyan-
Because he is so strong"
Andrew Goodthunder-Joe Hau-
iser-"Home run king"
Kenneth Parsons-Thomas Edi-
|son-"Electrical genius"
Paul Weithoner-Dr. Grenfell
medical missionary - Labrador
life saver"
Harold Baldwin-Colonel Lind
oergh-"He is a very good await
or"
Billy Stensvad- Charlie Chan
"He is a good detective"
Ellis Lang-Napoleon-"He was
a good loser at Waterloo"
Pat Farrell-Bernie Bierman-
ga good coach"
Wilbur Keil-Arnold Wilker
Swiss hero-"Saved Switzerland"
Norman Otto-Babe Ruth-"Be-
cause l like baseball"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

Billy Baldwin-Robert Ripley
81 would like to travel about thu
world and collect many things ant
see strange people,"
ElRoy Novak-Theodore Roose
velt-"I would like to take up in
teresting projects like building thu
Panama canal or stopping the
great coal strike"
Fifth Grade
Tom Willcox-John L. Sullivan
fighter-"I would like to be liks
Mr.. Sullivan because he was the
strongest man in the world. HI
was a boxer"
Cletus Zitzmann-Lou Gehrig-
"Iron man of baseball in 1885
New York Yankees"
Anthony Praxel-Wright Broth
-"They invented the airplane.
Bill Mahoney-Daniel Boone
"He was a great scout and he was
brave"
Charles Greene-Pug Lund-
"He was a great football player
Edwin Roswell-Abraham Lin
coun-"He was weak and poor but
he became strong and rich"
Burton Boushek-Babe Ruth
"He is a great baseball player"
Billy Farrell-Father Hennepir
l would like to be &
priest"
John Stegner = Colonel Lind
bergh-"To prove that it is safi
to fly over the ocean"
Dean Muetzel-Admiral Byrd
"He is trying to enlarge oul
country"
James Gallea-Roald Amund
son, aviator = discovered tn.
south pole"
Maurice Katzenberger- Georg'
Washington-"He freed US from
England"
Edwin Kiel-William McKinle!
-"He freed Cuba and got Porte
Rica, Guam and the PHILIPPINES"
Russell Treu-Wiley Post-"H'
made records even when he had ;
bad eye."
Walter Hill-Dizzy Dean, pitch
Baseball games. He wo'
many of them"
George Karo-George Washing
|ton-"Because he was brave"
Norris Johnson-Colonel Lind
bergh-"Because he was first t.
fly from New York to Paris"
John Stevenson-George Wash
|ington-"He won our freedom
The first president"
Floyd Routhe-Dr. Johnson O
Chicago-"He C saved my life"
Bob Zehetner = Colonel Lind
bergh-"First to fly across tn
ocean and is a good flyer"
Floyd Hendrickson - Abraham
LincoIn-"He was a kind hearte'
man kind to every living thing"
Samuel Hemmingsen - Bah
Ruth-'He is famous baseball
player"
Roderick Baldwin-Dr. Mudd-
Because he was the first to cur
yellow fever"
Calvin Stronach-W. L. Hard.
Builds houses"
Clarion Eckhart-Henry Ford
Built the first car"
Harry Thomas-George Wash
ington-"He never told lie."
Bernard Johnson-Babe Ruth
Because he was a famous bate,
and fielder"
Bobby Pease-Jack Robinson
Because he is a good airplan'
pilot"
Robert Discher-A. C.. Burmeis
ter-"Because he owns the powe
house."
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

Canada's house of commons has
approved the trade treaty with u.
S. Maybe we'd betteer read it
again.-Mobile, Ala, Times.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Gets So Wager Due
Him For % Years

Blooming Pairie-A wager made
more than a quarter of a century
ago while he was a student at the
University of Minnesota was col
lected by a much-surprised Or
manzo Peterson recently at Bloom
ing Prairie. One Of the other two
men who made the wager with him
as to which Of their group would
be married first, drove up in front
of Peterson's car while he was
travelling near Blooming Prairie,
ordered him to stop, and tossed
the money into his lap. Puzzled,
Peterson asked the motorist for an
explanation, and found it was Ed
win Luehr, Spring Grove farmer
who jokingly had made the wager
more than 26 years ago. The con-
scientious farmer had driven 100
miles to clear the small debt. By
strange coincidence, Luehr had
picked the twenty-third wedding
anniversary of Peterson on which
to make good his wager. The thira
student in the wager, Lyle SloNA
Ellendale contractor, paid his
three dollar bet at the time of
Peterson's marriage % years ago.
The meeting of Ormanzo and
Luehr, was the first since they
were in college together, and they
settled down to some long remin-
iscing.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Breaks Window To
Get Term In Jail

Waseca-Stranger Thomas Co.
dy, stranded in Waseca with moth
ing to eat, adopted the very prac-
tical idea of making the county
pay for his food and lodging. He
walked down the main street and
threw a brick through the plate
glass window in Charles A.
Smiths office next door to the city
hall, and then waited for the police
to dash out and arrest him. The
stranger Immediately informed the
police they must feed him when
they put him in Jail. When ar
raigned in court the next day on
a disorderly conduct charge, he
pleaded not guilty and was re-
manded to the county Jail for fur
ther observation. 1t was thought
at the time the man was either
mentally deranged or a confirmed
criminal. Smith carried insur-
ance on his window and will suffer
no financial loss. 1t was the third
time the window has been broken.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Hit And Run Truck
Drivers License
Suspended l Year

Pleading guilty to a hit-and-run
charge before Judge T. F. Reed Jr.
Monday, Arthur Arnhold, Walnut
Grove trucker, was fined $50 and
$13 costs and had his drivers Ii
cense suspended for one year.
Testimony Of A. C. Cohr of
Westbrook, complaining witness,
showed that Arnhold had cut
across to the wrong side. of the
road as the two vehicles met two
miles east of Walnut Grove. His
truck struck the Cohr car, DAM
aging it slightly and Arnhold fail
ed to stop following the accident
which occurred at about 9 p. m.
July 4.
Cohr swung into side road and
Igave chase, stopping the truck
about three miles away. He in
formed members of the state high
way patrol who made the arrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohr and son, AL
len, testified against Arnhold who
was accompanied by his two chill
dren when he struck their car.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Model Dairy Wins
From Au-Stars 2 to l

In a game marked by excellent
pitching and fielding, the league
leading Model Dairy softball team
added another victory to it's un-
defeated string by shading the
All-Stars by 2 to l count in a
non-league tilt Thursday evening.
With Pick johnson and Baldwin
doing the twirling, batsmen OF
both teams collected but eight
hits, the Dairymen leading in that
department also with a to 8 ad-
vantage.
The All-Stars got away to a
short-lived lead in the first inning
when an error and single scor-
ed their lone run of the evening,
but the score was knotted by the
Dairy team in their half of the
same frame by virtue of Hawsen's
homerun. Another run pushed
across in the fifth inning clinched
the game for the Dairymen. The
losers threatened in their half of
the seventh with their third hit,
but two long flies were covered to
end the game.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
WOMAN'S BLOOMERS
INSUFFICIENT DRESS

Littlefork-Heat or no heat, no
nudists will be tolerated in Little
fork, says Policeman Koester, as
he warned one person, clad only
in a pair of women's bloomers,
that he would have to wear more
clothes on the public streets or
go to Jail. The order was complied
with. "It's not that l care," said
the policeman, "but l don't think
the village council will stand for
it." And to make matters worse,
several persons have been seen
wandering around the streets re-
Gently clad only in a night shirt.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

real soldering, they might ask any
of the boys and. they will tell you
| it is because we have a real Officer
in command. We also have some
very excellent officers and non
commissioned officers under him.
1t is as Major Sanborn remarked,
Company L raises old nick when
in camp but when it comes to real
soldering, that is where their star
shines" Personally / think the
one we, the company, have to
thank for it all is our captain and
two ieutenants.
l wasn't cut out to be a writer
but | do hope that you have found
my articles on camp life interest
ing and l do hope that you will
help build bigger and better Ma
tiona Guard in general and Com
pany L in particular. So until next
year when we go to NJ. N. G. camp
toodle-oo.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Leon Brown To
Attend Meeting

One of a committee of five
from throughout the entire state,
Leon H. Brown, city attorney of
Redwood Falls will attend a
meeting of the executive commit
tee of the proposed association
of municipal liquor stores at the
Nicollet hotel in Minneapolis
today. Mr.. Brown was ap-
pointed to the position at the
League Of Minnesota Municipal
tiles convention in Detroit Lakes
in June.
The group will consider ways
and means of improving opera
tion of municipal dispensaries
and will suggest changes in pre-
sent legislation governing them.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
John Krieger Wins
City Tennis Crown

John Krieger donned the city
tennis crown for the second time
Sunday evening when he defeated
Art Seifert, also a former cham
pion Ga, GA and 6-2. A good sized
gallery saw the final play off of
the annual tournament in which 80
racquet wielders took part.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
2 Cars Collide at
w alnut Grove

Cars driven by Albert Herring,
WPA worker, and a Springfield
merchant crashed in an accident
merchant crashed at an intersec-
tion near the Klug Oil Station on
the arterial highway at Walnut
Grove Friday morning. Herring,
who was driving to work at the
new school house, stopped at the
highway to let one car pass, and
then drove out into the road, strik-
ing the side of the Springfield car.
The impact wrecked the Spring
field car badly, and the driver and
his wife suffered minor injuries
Herring's automobile was only
slightly damaged.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
St. Johns Lutheran Church

Rev. Edw. A. Birkholz, Pastor
The church that breaches the
gospel in its purity.
Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
Sermon text: Rom. 6, 1928.
9 a. m. services in the German
language.
No Sunday School until Septem-
ber.
10:15 a. m. services in the Eng
lish language. Please notice the
change of time for these services
8 p m. young peoples monthly
bible hour and social meeting al
the Albert Hartwig home south Of
town.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Redwood Juniors
Defeat Clements

The Redwood Falls Junior leag-
uers trimmed the Clements Junior
baseball team 20 to z at Clements
Sunday afternoon behind the
pitching of Irwin Steele. The Reds
gathered three runs in the first
frame, six each in the third and
fifth and five in the seventh.
Two two-baggers, longest hits
of the game were credited to Leo
Joe Lauterbach and Jack Shaw.
Steele allowed four hits and pass
ed four batters while Gerstmann
OF Clements was struck for IL hits
and allowed five walks.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Miss Lantha Ballard
To Attend Al Camp

One of 16 girls chosen for out
standing work in All clubs, Miss
Lantha Ballard of Delhi will at
tend the worlds camp at the Min
nesota state fair it was learned
Wednesday. Leadership and ach-
ievements were considered by
state All club officials who select
ed the Is winners.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Company L Attacked From
Air During Pretended War
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
been in war the troops would have
been guarded by friendly aircraft
which would have made it quite a
bit safer for the troops.
If the people of Redwood Falls
really want to know why Company
L is a success when it comes to
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
No Damage In Fire

No damage was done in a small
fire outside the W. L. Hardy barn
in the east end of town Monday.
Tie fire department which was
called after children set fire to a
pile of scaffolding lumber put the
blaze out with little difficulty.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Market Reports

M0ntevideo-M Mrs. E. j. Rueh-
mer, 40, was fatally injured near
here Wednesday when her car
crashed into a bridge abutment.
John M. Petersen Jr., 18, the driv-
er, sustained a fractured leg and
pelvis, and internal injuries.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
PLATE DEAL BRINGS FINE

Charged with wrongful use of
license plates, John Cassman was
dealt small fine when he pleaded
guilty before Judge T. F. Reed,
Jr., in municipal court Saturday
morning. Cyril Smith who loaned
him the plates to use on his car
pleaded guilty to a charge of lend
ing plates Monday evening and
paid a small fine.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

Struckout, by Hurias Is, by
Bevan H.; Bases on balls, off Hur-
las l, off Bevan 1; Two base hits.
/. Hurias, Whiting, Kickul; Three
base hits, Herr, Dohrmann; Home
runs, Poss; Umpires, Holms and
Thompson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

SHEEP am taking orders for
the South Dakota Cooperative
Livestock Marketing Association.
Dry ewes, ewes with lambs at
side, and feeder lambs. Immediate
or future delivery as desired. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Any size
order taken. John T. Wordes, Rem
vile, Minnesota. Telephone 5-F-
IL. 3-3
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

PRICES REDUCED AFTER June
II. We have no cheap grade
chicks to offer or high pressure
methods to sell them. All chicks
are of high quality and the very
best to be had at fair price con-
sistent with good honest legiti-
mate business. MINNESOTA
HATCHERY, Revere and West
brook. Soft
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
BEVAN FANS II
BUT REDS LOSE
TO JAILERS I4-6

Continued from page one)
other setback. In an exhibition
game, Lamberton beat Wabasso
last Thursday 13 to 6 under lights.
The standings:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

THOUSANDS OF BABY CHICKS
every day during July and August
on short notice. Extra chicks on
Tuesdays and Fridays. Highest
cash prices paid for poultry and
eggs. We pay the same for Leg
horn and Minorca hens, Az lbs.
and up, as we do Off heavy breed
hens. BOOTE'S HATCHERY and
PRODUCE. Pa
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

IF A PAIR OF SHOES is
not worth repairing, We'll tell you
SO frankly. If they are, we'll fix
them up right! E. o. Beckstrand,
Expert Shoe Rebuilding in john
son Shoe Store. a
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Church of Christ

HAA III VA Vii ISJ
Bible School ---.---.--10 a. m.
Morning worship .-.,...11 a. m.
"Philippi, the Joyful Church"
c. E. 6 divisions) ..-......-..7 p. m.
Evening service .........S %. m.
Sermon, "Some Distinctive Fea-
lures of the Church of Christ"
Choir Thursday.
Bible study Friday.
There will be special music by
the choir morning and evening.
We are in the midst of our High
ways and Hedges campaign in the
Sunday school, and we are urging
all our members to be exceedingly
faithful during this hot weather.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson, Pastor
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Methodist Episcopal Churc

Rev. G. E. Martin, Pastor
Last Sunday the Sunday School
attendance was quite good, and it
is hoped that next Sunday will be
better. Time 10 a. m.
"The Art of Turning Difficult
Situations Into Opportunities" !"
will be the subject of the morning
sermon. Special instrumental and
vocal music will feature the serv-
ice.
The regular services will be held
at New Avon church next Sunday.
The preaching service at $50 and
the Sunday School at 1O:3O a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Read This Page Carefully Week After Week
Redwood esmys Greatest Market Place It's a Profitable Habit

FOR RENT-2SO acres of land
Close to Redwood Falls, very well
improved. Telephone sos, Redwood
Falls Exchange. 4-pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

FOR SALE-Three yard hydraulic
gravel box. St. Paul hoist. Arthur
Holt, Echo, MINI. 4p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

THE FORD VS. CONSERVES ON
gas. The short, direct passages to
the cylinders make this possible.
Ask for demonstration. Redwood
Falls Motor Co. a
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

MONEY TO LOAN-at 4A% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. j. White
Redwood Falls. 41-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

FOR SALE-Well improved 160
acre farm. $50 an acre. See
Chris Melde, Franklin, Mimi, Box
23S. 51-6p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

FARMS FOR SALE-Several well
improved farms at a real bar
gain. See L. L. Redetzke, Echo,
Mimi. SIT
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

FOR SALE OR Tractor
and binder, in god working order.
See Frank Schumacher, Redwood
Falls. 3-2