davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
INQUIRY STARTED
I'm DROWNING OF 5

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, Aug.
2 UNS0.-The drowning Of five
persons, including an engaged cou-
pie when their automobile plunged
into Indian Lake, prompted an in
vestigation by State police today.
A sixth passenger. Miss Clemen-
tine Colluci, 80, Lima, was rescued.
The accident occurred when
Keith c. Greenwood, Of Lima,
driver of the car, failed to negoti-
ate a curve.
The dead, besides Greenwood,
were:
R. L. Bartholomew, 80, oil re-
finery chemist, and his wife,
Francis, 81, both Of Lima.
Miss Elizabeth Dugan, 81, Of
New Haven, Conn, research as
sistant in the Osborn ZOOlOgi-
cal Laboratory, Yale University,
and her fiance, DON e. Friedley,
Of Findlay, Ohio.
Greenwood was manager Of the
Chicago+P Pittsburgh division Of the
Greyhound Bus Lines and lived
with the Barthol omewS.
Miss Dougan and Friedley were
visiting the Bartholomew pre-
paratory to leaving for Portland,
Ore, where they planned to be
married
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Ocean Flying Boat
Leaves on Survey

MONTREAL, Aug. 2 I.N.S).
The Imperial Anyways flying boat
Cambria took off from here at
6:15 a. m. E. s. To today for q
three-hour "survey flight" to Port
Washington, N. Y.
Capt. Griffith Powell lifted the
huge ship through rain and low
fog that hung over the st. Law.
renee River. The airliner, second
British plane to survey the trans
atlantic air route proposed for pas
Senger operation, is expected to re-
turn Thursday or Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
MEET BACON N EGGS

PASSAIC, N. j., Aug. 2 Q.N.SO.
If those 15-month-old Kaspar
bankruptcies had any way in the
matter, they'd have bacon and
eggs every day in the week.
The husky babieS-Frances, Fer
dinand, Frank and Felix - went
for the dish in a big way when 1t
was prepared for them for the
first time. in their lives today.
They haven't had such raw.
enous appetiteS in months" said
their nurse afterward.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
FARLEY ASSAILS
ALIEN DIVORCES,
ASKS MAIL BAN
Recommendation Made
In Letter to Mead
International News Service

international News service
Mexican "maiI-order" divorces
are contrary to good morals and
the general welfare Of society"
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley declared today, in urging enact
ment of a bill barring the mails
to foreign divorce merchants.
Farley wrote Representative
Mead Cd of New York, chair
man Of the House Post Office
Committee:
''It Is o matter Of great inn
pOrtance to the State that the
marital status Of its citizens be
maintained for the benefit of
the community at large, and no
foreign court should be per-
mitted to Dissolve the marriage
relationship of persons over
whom it has no jurisdiction,
and in whom it has no inter-
est"
He revealed that in recent
years his department has re-
ceived numerous complaints Of di-
vorces being peddled through the
mails by Mexicans. Farley con
tinued:
fraud orders have been Is
sued by the department against
a number Of operators Of this
scheme. Furthermore, parties
are led to believe they can con-
tract new valid marriages, az .
result Of which criminal prose
cuti0n for bigamy has been had
in some instances"
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
COdOna to Rest
Beside I'd Wife

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. 2
UN.S0.-Alfre do Codona, the
trapeze artist who fatally wounded
his third wife and then killed him.
self, today will be granted his last
wish-to be buried beside his Sec
ond wife. The aerialist will be
laid to rest here near the ashes Of
the former Lillian Leitzel, killed
in fall in Denmark.
Codona ended family parley in
a lawyers office when he pumped
three bullets into Vera Bruce Co
dona, who had won a divorce from
him, and turned the gun on him
self.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
TAKES SPEED MARK

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The
French Line announced early today
that the Normandie regained the
westbound Atlantic speed record
from the British liner Queen Mary
late last night by reaching Am
broSe Lightship 95 hours and two
minutes after leaving Bishop Rock,
England.
The voyage was made in three
days, % hours, two minutes, the
first time the record has been
brought under four days.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Ken Murray
Says:

r SEE a group Of Midwestern
clubwomen complain about
the eternal sameness Of
radio programs. Come to think
of it, they may be right. The
air waves sure lack novelty.
What the so-called Fifth Estate
should put on are sparkling pro-
grams like these:
$3.50 p. m.-Monolague by the
Siamese twins.
9:00-Labor talk. The wages
of sin haven't been increased in
the last 1000 years.
9::3o-Closing prices On Wild
oats.
10:00-Program Of leaks from
the roof Of the Gazowie Hotel.
10:S0-Peace talk. When will
1t ever be SAFE Tor Europe to use
trench helmets for wash basins?
1900 Business survey.
There's only one factory run
ming overtime In this country
today and that's making burg.
lar alarms,
1l:30-MNSEcal lecture. How
to play q banjo clock In day
light time.
12:00-Fashion chat. Ladies'
garters keep the stockings from
twisting around, but they don't
have the same effect on gentle.
mems nee]s.
That ( Juld be a program
worth waiting up for.
CoopyriEht 1881. BY McNaushE
Syndicate Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Body of Drowning
Victim Recovered

CRISFTELD, Md, Aug. 1.-THE
body of Floyd Miles, 81, a truck
driver Of this city, was found in
the harbor near a drawbridge
yesterday after he had fallen
from a dock.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Building Permits

NJ. @. Batchelder. 1897 Alton PL N. W.,
dwelling, value $4,000.
Samuel Cohen, sos Kennedy st. N. W,
store, value $4,000.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-13
Pattern 1924

can use the same design on scarfs
and pillows and so complete a
bedroom ensemble. The patches
are simple in form-you'u find the
work goes quickly. In pattern 5724
you will find the Block Chart, an
illustration for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yardage
chart, diagram Of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single and
double bed size, and a diagram of
block which serves as a guide
for placing the patches and sug-
gests contrasting materials.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w. 14th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Write plainly your name, address
and pattern number.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-13
MY Favotite
- BY
Movie Star
Springerle


4 eggs
l pound flour
q tablespoonful anise seed
! pound powdered sugar
3 level ~teaspoonfuls baking powder
Beat egg yolks and whites sep
arately, then together until
creamy; add sugar, slowly beat
ing until bubbles appear. Sift the
baking powder with the flour thor
oughly, then add the anise seed.
Add slowly to the above mixture
and mix well. Let stand for four
hours in a cool place. Roll out,
cut into fancy shapes and place on
sheets of paper to dry. Bake in
slow oven.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-13
Sunbonnet Girls to
Applique on q Quilt

So quaint, so colorful-these
adorable "Sunbonnet" smaidens
with their bobbing balloons-you
won't be able to wait to applique
them on a quilt! The block meas
ures 9 inches. Here's a long-looked-
for opportunity to utilize those gay
scraps you've been saving. You
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-13
Unusual

Guest (about to spend the night
in a haunted chamber)-Has any
thing-er-unusual ever happened
in connection with this room?
Sinister Retainer-Not for over 80
years, sir.
Guest (relieved)-And what hap
pened then?
Sinister Retainer-A gentleman
who spent the night here, sir, ap-
peared at breakfast the next morn
ing.-Stray Stories Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-13
Tommy Preferred the Dog

Tommy-Mummy, has Aunt Betty
got a little baby?
Mother-Yes, dear.
Tommy-Has Aunt May?
Mother-No, she has a little dog
instead.
Tommy-O, / suppose she had
first pick!-Portland Express.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-13
No Worry About Gas

Herman-Jasper used to have a
car that cost $4,000.
Jerry-What kind Of a a does he
use now?
Herman-A street car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
Grade Operetta Will Inaugurate
NeaV High School Auditorium

Puddin' Head the First, the
grade school operetta to be pre-
sented Friday evening, Novem-
Der 10, will be the first stage pro-
duction to use the new high school
auditorium. The scene of the two
acts will be the throne room OF
the royal court of Lampoonia and
decorations will be highly fam
tastic, using giant cookies, cam
dies and popcorn balls.
Regular rehearSals are being
held three times a week with ex-
ira practices for the Is principals.
Since the first announcement a
few changes have been made In
the cast. Thomas Routhe and
Bobbie Buckley will take the
places of Ross Robbins and Wayne
Muetzel, courtiers; William Dom
ner will be the villager instead of
Douglas Davis who is moving
away and Janet Bake win be a
page, substituting for Norma
Jean Young.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
Car Stolen at
SanbornFound
ANTO FIDLER'S AUTO
MISSING A MONTH,
LEFT IN IOWA

A 1925 Hupmobile stolen from
Anto Fidler of Sanborn Septem-
Der 18 was found abandoned in
Newton, Iowa, recently according
to information received by Sheriff
L. j. Kise.
Elders car was taken from
a Sanborn street after a man and
woman had left a 1928 Essex on
a country road near the village.
The persons wanted for the
theft are Harry North, alias Harry
Worth and Fred North and Mrs.
A. B. Thomson who uses the ALA
ses Hemel Thomas and Helen
North. Both are from Hancock,
Minnesota.
North is 80, five feet, eight in
ches tall and weighs 100 pounds.
Mrs. Thomson is only four feet
six inches tall and weighs SO
pounds. She is 80 years old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
Balko Enters
$1,000 Contest
atFort Dodge
FORMER NATIONAL
CHAMP TO COMPETE
FOR BIG MONEY

Ted Balko of Redwood Falls
who won the national cornhusk-
ing championship at Fairmont in
1884 and was five times state
champ has entered the $1,000
champion of champions con-
test arranged at Fort Dodge,
Iowa, November IL.
Balko is not participant in the
Minnesota contest here today. He
is the first entry in the Fort
Dodge husking bee.
Nine former national cham
pions and the winner of this
years contest are eligible for the
Armistice day competition at Fort
Dodge. --
The former champions are
Fred Stanek, Fort Dodge; Elmer
Williams, Illinois; Walter Olson,
Illinois; Carl Seller, Illinois; Or
vile WEIGH, Illinois; Sherman
Henricksen, Nebraska; Elmer and
Carl Carlson, Audubon, Iowa and
Balko.
Fort Dodge is putting on its
own contest as means of adver-
Using the town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
.FireFails to
WingsofAnge
PRISONER AT MORGAN
PAYS FOR SPREE
WITH 80 DAYS

Morgan-A transient who ap-
parently thought the old saw
about burning down the school
to get rid of a dull scholar" would
work as well with a Jail and an
inebriated prisoner is serving 80
days in the county Jail for his
mistake
The excitement happened at
Morgan Sunday evening. The
transient went to town Saturday
night after husking corn near here
and was still going strong Sunday
afternoon. So strong, in fact.
that he was noisy and unruly and
the police had some difficulty
parking him in a city Jail cell.
Whether he figured he could
free himself by setting fire to the
Jail or it all came about acct
dentally is not known but at 6 %.
m. his cot was afire and Mr..
Prisoner was yelling louder and
making more fuss than ever in
smoke-filled cell.
Passersby turned in the alarm
and the fire department soon end
ed the blaze with chemicals while
the transient turned comic actor
and amused bystanders. He spent
the night in the cell and was TAX
en- to Redwood Falls by Sheriff
Kise Monday afternoon. Given
the choice of $40 fine or 80 days
in Jail, he chose to sit-it-out. The
damage to the building was slight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
RITES HELD FOR
ORIN J. SWAN, 98
MILITARY RITES AT
CEMETERY FOR
VETERAN

Funeral services for Grin j
Swan, Civil War veteran who
died Thursday were held at p
m. Saturday at the Methodist
church. Rev. G.. E. Martin preach
ed the sermon and the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars were in charge of the mill
tary service at the grave where
the G.. A. R. burial ritual was
used. j. w. Lauterbach played
"Taps" and the firing squad was
from Company L.
A quartet, Mrs. w. E. Paff-
rath, Mrs. C. E. Martin, Mrs
Delaney Cantine and Mrs. c. A
Young sang and the pallbearers
all members of service organiza-
tons were Walter Hassenstab, O.
G.. Austbo, D. w. Gold, Ira R.
Rogers, A. P. Falk and William
Johns. Members of the Women's
Relief Corps, Mrs. Ida Carruth,
Mrs. R. w. Whyte and Mrs. Carl
Byram were in charge of the
flowers.
Those from away. who were
here for the service were grand
daughter, Mrs. Jay Davis with
Mr.. Davis and their children from
Mankato, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Han
nah and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Phinney of Wood Lake, Mr..
and Mrs. John Swan of Wichita,
Kansas; Mrs. o. L. Swan, her sis
ter, Miss Ella Probst, Mrs. A. w.
Cousins and Mrs. A. B. Nichols
of Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Nichols of Faribault.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
President Writes to
Sacred Heart Man 100

Sacred Heart - Among many
congratulatory messages received
by Sever Strand of Wang town
ship on his one hundredth birth
day was personal comnunica-
ton from President Roosevelt.
The President said in his letter:
MY Dear Mr.. Strand: I have
learned with a great deal of in
tereSt that you will celebrate the
one hundredth anniversary of
your birth. 1t gives me great
pleasure to extend my cordial
fluctuations for this occasion and
se--d you my best wishes for your
continued health and happiness. y
Mr.. Strand was born in Wang,
Valdres, Norway, October 25, 1897
and came to this country in 1866,
locating Lear Mortified. Five
years later they moved to Wang
township in Renville county and
homesteaded 80 acres of land
seven miles west of the present
village of Sacred Heart.
Last fall Mr.. and Mrs. Strand
observed their sixty-fifth we'd
dig anniversary. Mrs. Strand
died last January at the age of 90.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
|HugeCrowd
Anticipated;
16Seek Title
GOODHUE COUNTY MAN
HAS BEST RECORD
IN DISTRICT

The weather man smiled on
Redwood Falls this morning and
traffic was moving steadily over
half dozen well marked routes
toward the Frank Mcnamara field
southeast of town where the state
corn husking contest was sched-
uled to start at noon.
Early indications were that the
crowd would be immense, per-
haps the largest in state husking
contest history. Streets of the
city were lined with cars and the
streams moving through the city
from the east, west and north In
Dictated thousands in nearby coun-
ties are taking advantage of the
opportunity to see meet nearby.
Assuming the meet starts
promptly, it will be finished by
1:20, at which time contestants
will be brought to the new high
school for shower baths and
lunches while the judges are
weighing the corn, gleanings and
husks and statisticians are pre-
pairing the final standings. At
best the winner will not be known
before about or $3.50 p. m.
The list of entries was COM
pleted Tuesday when district ELI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
2 Injured in
Car Accident
MORGAN MEN ROLL
OVER TWICE SUNDAY
NEAR GILFILLAN

Morgan - Two men suffered
severe injuries and their car was
completely wrecked when it over
turned early Sunday morning on
highway SO near Gilfllan.
Nels Petersen, driver of the
car, suffered bruises about the
head, a long, deep cash across
the forehead and his nose was
crushed. After receiving treat
ment at a doctors office, he was
moved to the home of his sister,
Mrs. Simon Aaron near Glltillan
where he is still confined.
George Koenig, son of Wenzel
Koenig, was scratched and bruls-
ed about the face. He also was
given medical aid.
They were returning to Nor
gan from Redwood Falls when
their car struck the iron guard
rail of a small bridge and rolled
over twice, landing beneath the
bridge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
FINDS LAD WITH
BROKEN LEG ON
ROAD TUESDAY

A. D. McRae, executive secre-
tary of the Redwood county well
fare board, found an injured boy
lying at the roadside while re-
turning to Redwood Falls from
Walnut Grove Tuesday evening.
Donald Buyck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Buyck, was riding his
pony home from school when a
bride rein broke and the horse
ran into a guy wire supporting a
telephone pole with the result
that the pole broke in several
pieces.
One piece hit the boy and broke
his right leg half way between
the knee and hip.
Mr.. McRae took him to his
home about mile from the scene
of the accident and he was inn
mediately taken to the Tracy
hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
Weather Ideal for Husking Contest
Farewell Party Given for
Old Residents of Seaforth
COUNTY RESIDENTS
AZ YEARS MOVE
TO TEXAS

STRENGTHENING Seaforth af-
ter being residents of the village
and vicinity for a total of AZ years
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Becvar were
given a farewell party at their
home Friday. They will make
their home with a son, Louis, at
Mesquite, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. BecVar came to
Seaforth in 1895 from Cleveland,
Ohio ard lived on a farm in early
years. Later they bought a res
taurant which they operated for
many years. June %, 1887 they
celebrated their fifty-sixth we'd
ding anniversary.
Guests at the farewell party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pistul-
ka, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pistulka,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Schweinfurt,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Hendrick-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bernardy,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mansmith, Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Grong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smetak, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Troske, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Schmitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shemon, Mr.. and Mrs. George N.
Bernardy, Mrs. P. J. Loges, Mrs.
Carl Dahl, Julia Smetak, Mrs
Joseph Lisy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Lamb, John Sorenson, Charles
Mashek, MIR. and Mrs. John Sch
ueller, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Bernardy, Mrs. L. J. .Katzenber-
ger, Angelina w. frost, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Pistulka of Vesta, SON.
Louis Beaver of Mesquite, Texas
and grandson, Glynn Beaver OF
Aledo, Texas. A purse of silver
was given them and lunch was
served by the friends and neigh
bOrS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
Funds Asked
for Another
REA Project
THIRD SECTION WOULD
INCLUDE 25O MILES
ON WEST SIDE

The board of directors of the
Central Minnesota Cooperative
Power association, the Redwood
county REA unit, has made ap-
plication for federal funds for a
third project to include $50 miles
of line. When accepted and COM
pleted the project will service the
west side of the county.
Digging post holes for the Sc
cond project was begun Friday.
Lines are all staked out, directors
say, and REA has approved "a
contract with the w. A. Patterson
company of st. Paul for building
the lines.
The low bid was for SOL, 1894
ard includes materials and labor
for 81 miles to serve 226 custom
ers. The total cost, with meters
and overhead added, will be
S1O2, 1904. Work should be COM
pIeted by late spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
Belview Couple Seek &c. 900
Damages in First Jury Case
SPENCER ACCIDENT
CASE SECOND ON
CALENDAR

Judge Emerson granted q
motion this morning for
directed perdict absorbing the
city Of blame in connection
a0ith the accident. The case !.
continued lUith H. D. Thorp
the only defendant.
The suit of Esther A. Johnson
and her husband Alfred H. john
son of Belview against the city of
Redwood Falls and H. D. Thorp
for damages alleged to have been
sustained when Mrs. Johnson fell
and broke her right leg near the
Thorp studio December IL, 1886
got underway in district court
here Wednesday afternoon. The
morning and early part of the
afternoon were taken up with the
selection of jury.
j. j. Davy of Olivia, civil en-
gineer, was the first witness call
ed by L. j. Lauerman, attorney
for the plaintiffs. He testified as
to the grade of the sidewalk at
Mill and Second streets where the
ThoTp building is located.
Mr.. Thorp was then called for
cross examination and testified to
his ownership of the building, the
condition of the sidewalk and his
knowledge of the accident.
F. B. Forbes, city recorder, gave
the names of members of the city
council and mayors for the past
three years. He said that the
council approved plans of the
state highway department for
building the sidewalk and paving
at the Thorp corner in 1884.
Lauerman was forced to use
Forbes as his own witness after
the judge sustained objections to
cross-examining him on the
grounds that he is a city official.
Mrs. johnson was then called
to the stand for lengthy direct
questioning. She said that she is
38 years old and the mother of
four children. She also stated
that she suffered severe cramps
and other pain in the leg since her
injury and has not yet fully re-
covered. She limped into the
court room with crutch under
one arm.
Mrs. johnson is asking $4,000
for her injury claiming nervous
ness and probable permanent
partial disability as result.
Her husband is suing for 81 900
for medical expenses and hiring
household help after his wife's
fall.
The second suit arising out of
an automobile accident over
year ago in which cars driven by
I. L. Spencer of Redwood Falls
and Walfred Johnson of Marshall.
crashed on the west edge of town
is the second case set for hearing.
Johnson is suing Spencer and the
General Exchange Insurance cor
poration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
rs.Neale,7S,
Buried Sunday
RESIDENT OF COUNTY
ALMOST IS YEARS
DIED FRIDAY,

Mrs. Christina Neale, 70, resi-
dent of Redwood county for near
ly three-quarters of a century,
lied Friday morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. George
Federly, following a stroke which
he suffered the previous Friday.
Rites were conducted at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon by Rev. J. P. Linn and
burial was beside her husband il
he Redwood Falls cemetery.
Pail bearers included Arthur
and William Neale, George Fed
erly. Gilbert Roswell, Homer
Gibbs and Gus Engerman and
flower bearers were Mrs. Albert
Keil, Mrs. Florence Nafsinger,
Mrs. Gay Bliss, Mrs. Harry
Ioepner, Mrs. Raymond Stegner
AID Mrs. Byron Whittet.
Christina tombstone was born
December %, 1858 in Bruce
county, Ontario, Canada. While
she was still a child she moved to
Redwood county with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnstore.
She was married to Alonzo
Neale in 1881 and the couple first
made their home in PackWaukee,
Wisconsin,, where one son, Alva,
was born. Two years later they
returned to Redwood County
where they lived on "a farm near
Delhi until the death of her hus-
band January %, 1928. To them
we're born five sons and three
daughters, Alva and Robert of
California. William. Arthur, Mrs.
George Federly and Mrs. Gilbert
Roswell of Redwood Falls, Wes-
ley Neale who died December IA,
1885 AID Mrs. Homer Gibbs of st.
Peter.
Survivors include two brothers,
James of Mankato and Angus of
Redwood Falls; two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Brown of Mankato and
Mrs. G.. c. Engerman of Long
Lake; "a grandchildren ard six
great grandchildren. One brother.
John, preceded her in death.
Mrs. Neale was a member of
he Delhi Presbyterian church
and later transferred her mem
bership to the Redwood Falls
Presbyterian church.
Out of town relatives ard
friends attending the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. James tombstone
and Mrs. Margaret Brown of
Mankato, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ell
german Of Long Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliza Golden and daughter
Audrey of Minneapolis, Frank
Okins of Granite Falls, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Merle Starr of Sacred Heart,
Sam Gibbs and MIR. and Mrs.
Homer Gibbs and family of St.
Peter. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Whit
tet of Lamberton, Miss Tenia
Leslie and Mrs. Mary McHenry of
Delhi and numerous other friends.