davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Havre de Grace Entries
FOR TOMORROW
Weather, raining; track, sloppy.
aalnI

Weather, raining; track, sloppy.
FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds purse,
81 900; six furlongs.
Lady Soace ..1O7IBoat's Crew ...l16i
OF Course .....116|Liketysplit .....113
Spanish Beauty 113 Big Ned ......116
xReady About ..1O2l Redlin ....... .113
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds claim
ing; purse $1,000; six furlongs.
xNancy Reed ..1O6l lDG2wout ...... 116
Crit .....1O8 Southern AyrO 100
Gaona .........1O8 Golden Mayne ..10S
Dust to Dust 109 lTomoca ...... .108
xsis Lottie ...103 Macie Margaret ~
Whinchat .....107l Barker ....ss..1OS
Also eligible
Air Eddy ..... III lL'Envoi ........1 .10S
xMystery Miss 110IxPuzzle Dance ..1O4
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; FUR
longs.
xOwaller .....1Os!xAglow .........1OI
xCareful Miss. 1913 CORVALLIS .....1OS
slump ........113l xNansemond 100
FOURTH E-Three-year-olds: the
Edgewater: purse, $1,000; furlongs.
aPretty Pet.. ia Brown knight. IL 8
xseptime ......1O7a aBillmar .......1I5
lxSuburbanite ...11OChainwick -. .105
bBeaufast ....116! xbN't Intruder. .110
Room Service l12
aBomer Stable entry.
| bM Lowenstein entry.
| FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and up
ward; purse, $500; THE Parkton Handi-
cap" Grade &C."
| hl' NdHIOn. LII
Gerald .........11OlGray Jack. ..11O
Genie Palatine. 104Siam .......... .1O6
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; (Mary-
land); l lis miles.
Crusand ....... .1OOIsea Gull. ....... .10s
Dub .......... .1O4 IxLittle Wackie .10S
Boosel ........ 107lEnvious ....... .106
Taunton ....... 1911 IxMatch Point -. .1OS
Braving Danger.1O9 italian Harry Ill
Red Trap. 100 xwest Brooke. .1O5
| Also eligible
Fire Mountain. .1O7ILaddie G....... 1O2
xFlying Mint. 99lJungo .......,. .112
| SEVENTH RACE-Four-ysar-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; / mile
and 70 yards.
Invermark ...,.113IAskaris Ill
xKermay ..11OlAlexandrine .112
Whichaway lib lxTrina ......... Jos
Butter ........ .105lMonument ..... .113
Silvery Cloud .112I
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M

True epilepsy which is often mistaken for reflex or Sec
ondary epilepsy disease of the central nervous system
generally characterized by irregular convusons the animal
often becoming unconscious during the attack.
Ahogh usually regarded being heredltary 1T IS Ordl-
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
OFFICIAL
PROGRAM
AT HAvRE DE GRACE
FIRST RACE
Six FurlOngS

-Broadside King (SchiehO. 1T
2-Thrift Stamp CWagneD.. 109
3-Aethelwold %. Laidley). 112
4-Sun Emblem q. Dupps) =. 104
5-PaSS Forward (No boy).. 107
6-WalmisS IS. Fillman) .... IA
Ann McGinty CNo boy).. 100
8-WeS wv. C. Huff ...... 104
9-Faerie (No boy) ........ 100
10-Ben Griffith (No boy) ... 112
11-Mahlette q. Gilber0 .... 109
12-Dunvegan (R. Dotter) -. 112
Handicapper's choice: Aethel-
void, Sun Emblem, Yves.
Field-Broadside King, Pass Forward,
Wa iSs
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Standings

*GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 9; WASHINGTON, 1.
Chicago, S; New York, 4.
Boston, 12-7; st. Louis, 80 (sec-
Ond game called end eighth, dark
ness.
Only games played.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit,
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

narily accepted as a fact that
the cause of true epilepsy is as
yet unknown. It is known, how
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
YANKEES HOLD
81 SERIES EDGE

IL I1eHIltH 'ssss's's'
G-26 Dickey ........'''' Iouu
That the Pirates must play II
Of their games in the spacious
Forbes Field arena undoubtedly
CurtailS their annual homerun
output, but it doesn't nearly take
up all the slack the comparison
reveals. The fact is the Pirates
are not a power team. Except for
Johnny Rizzo and GusSie Suhr,
, there isn't a long fly-ball hitter
among them, and a shorter home
run range wouldn't materially
benefit any of the others.
Actually the sharp, hne-drlVe
hitters of the Waner-Vaughan-
Todd type get all the best of it
on the big Pittsburgh field, where
the outfielders must play straight
away and cover acres of ground.
The question naturally arises
whether the Yankees home-run
production will be impeded and
curbed by the Forbes Field layout.
AT the stadium, they do collect
any number of cheap homers, fly
balls that barely clear the grand
stand barriers. At Forbes Field
that type of fly ball will be an
easy out-Paul Waner is out there
to catch them.
But there are some Yankees who
could hit home runs if they played
in the Central Park meadow.
You've seen 'em and know. Dis
tant as the barriers are at Forbes
Field, they are still within the
range of a real poke-and poke
'em is what Gehrig and SeIKlrE
and Dickey do, not to mention the
right handlers, DlMagglo and
"Flash" Gordon.
BUGS OUTHIT YANKS
OF course. none of this specula
ton will mean a thing should the
Yanks neglect or forget to tee of
If they're content to confine them
selves to singles and doubles
they're apt to find the Pirates
right behind them. The WanerE
and Vaughan can hit some, too
and as a team they actually art
outhitting the Yankees .283 to
.279.
But it takes only one home rur
to stand off a barrage of singles
and doubles, and that's the wa!
Yankees play and exactly VIII!
they're held at 1-to-3 to win thu
series.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngS

1-Dunsany mo boy) ....... la
2-Micro (Dotter) ..........101
3-Celtic Legend (Hacker) i. 100
4-Gold KnighteSs (WiCmer) 101
5-Secret Chatter (Tucker) Ill
6-Bright Lights (Seabo) ia
7-Zinnia (Wagner) ......111
8-Maesak (No boy) ...... .1O7
9-Dizzy Dame (Eccard) ....114
Maid (No boy) los
Knot (DuppS) ....1O6
12-Crestonian Geyland) ....11l
Field-Micro. Gold Knightess, Wood
Knot
Handicapper's Choice - Maesak.
CreStonian. Zinnia.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngS

Happy Host (No Boy) ....117
@Flickering q. Wagner) Ill
3-Strange Times (F. Schieh) Ill
4-Diplomacy (No Boy) .... .109
Favor (B. Hacker) .112
Nynlph ID. WesD .1O6
7-Principessa C. Seabo) ..106
8-Dona Dulcin (R. Eccard Ill
9-Idle Elf q. HowelD Zip
1O-Irene's Bob Cd. DriscolD .114
11-Believer CB. WimmeD ...114
12-Little Jock Il. Dupps) .109
Field-FlockerinE. Ladys Favor.
Happy Nymph.
Handicapper's choice: 1rene's
Rnh little lock. idle Elf,
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

HandlcapperS Z n I c e@N K
Flag, Two Bob, Clingendaal.
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and One-Haf
1-Secret Vote (R. EccarO =. 109
Home q. Dunbar) lis
Brand &c. Seabo) .104
4-Mary Allen &c. Witmer).. SO
Flight Cd. West) 104
Count Dupps) lilo
Irish Vote (B. Hacker) -. 104
Betsy (No Boy) .... 98
Handicapper's choice: Bound
ing Count, Turkish Brand, Irish
Vote.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

upward; 6 furlongSs
COMMENT
Needs only q ride
Mud helps her
Working very well
Good form at NarrG'gett
In good condition
Very consistent mare
Must show more
Been racing poorly
Won at Bel Air
Some fair efforts
Can't be eliminated
Mud helps him
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Paddock Picks EN-
AT HAvRE DE GRACE

WEATHER, RAINING; TRACK, SLOPPY.
PURSE RhoG9i SysaT1Sids and upward; maidens; fu
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

Why Tarry, Dunrita, Sang Froid.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
5niper Suspicion Waived,
Man Is Held for Jury

John Daniel Kanada, %, colored,
who had been cleared Of suspicion
of being the sniper, was held IN
Police Court today for grand jury
action under $4,000 bond OH three
charges of assault with dangerous
weapon, growing out of battle with
.wo police officers Saturday night.
Kanada, who pleaded not guilty, was
accused of firing upon Pvts. H. O..
Tut and Donald B. Plant and John
Jameson, colored, during struggle
in front of 2O9 Fourth street S,W.
The defendant is alleged to have
attacked Jameson and to have fired
at the two officers when they ar
rived upon the scene.
Kanada was cleared Of suspicion
OF being the sniper when balllstlcs
tests showed his gun was not the
one used by the sniper and when
identification by one of the sniper's
victims failed.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Yacht Basin Plans
Advanced With Bids
Expected by Spring
Rapid Progress Reported
On First Unit of
Waterfront Program

Plans and specifications for con-
struction of the second unit of the
Washington Channel waterfront
program are being completed in
preparation for issuance of an ad-
vertisement for bids late in Febru-
ary or early in March, it was an
nounced today by Col R. S. Thomas,
Army engineer for the local district.
At the same time it was learned
that preparation of specifications
for the third unit of the. work has
been undertaken, in readiness Tor
the anticipated ALLEGATION of third
annual installment of funds for the
long-sought project.
Rapid progress is being made on
the first unit of the work by the
Diamond Construction Co, contrac-
tors, under supervision of the Army
Engineer Office. The first unit in
wolves construction of half OF Yacht
Basin No. l. between the foot of
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
S,W., and on half of Yacht Basin
No. 2. off the foot of Tenth and H
streets S.W.
Two Yacht Basins.
The second unit, on which work
will begin in the spring or early
summer. calls for completion of both
yacht basins. This in turn Will
clear the way for the third unit OF
the program, detailed plans for
which still are under consideration.
Completion of the two yacht basins,
comprising the second years unit
of the waterfront construction pro-
gram, will be financed with second
"installment" of S285,000 made
available last June in the War De-
partment Civil Appropriations Act
for 1899. This amount was aug
mented by a contribution of $64O00
from the District, making a total
of $4,000 availible in new funds.
The same amount in Federal funds
and District contribution was made
available last year for the work
now in progress, or total OF $685.
900 for the first two years work on
the waterfront program.
Small Balance Seen.
There will be a small balance OF
unexpended funds left from this
wear, however The Diamond Con-
struction Co. was awarded a con-
tract in the amount Of $500, ,427-
well within the s349OOO total avail
able for the work. The company,
however. under a system of adjust
inents may receive as much as S334,-
427 for its work The Government
estimate was S369,708 for the initial
halves of the two basins.
In the meantime the Board OF
Trade River and Harbor Committee
has launched a concerted drive to
speed up improvement of the local
water front and plans to ask Con-
sress for a special Army authorlza-
ton to survey the entire District
water frontage. This will be apart
from the already authorized work in
Washington Channel.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Miss Watts, Retiring
School Official, Feted

Teachers at Eastern High School
last night paid tribute to Miss Mary
Jane Watts, retiring assistant prin-
cipal with a banquet at the school.
One hundred and thirty-tWo COL
leagues of Miss Watts, including
Principal Charles Hart, were pres
ent at the dinner, served by girls of
the school. She was presented with
a watch by the teachers.
Miss Watts retirement becomes
effective tomorrow after IA years as
assistant principal at Eastern and
previous service as a teacher in the
department of business practices.
No successor has been appointed,
however. and Miss Watts will serve
until some one is named to take her
place. This probably will be at the
meeting of the Board of Education
December 7.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Hospitals Exemption
From Tax Opposed

Charging that 10 hospitals of the
city should no longer be tax exempt
because they have Disseminated
"unreasonably" against members of
embattled Group Health Associa-
ton, Inc, D. N. Shoemaker of $500
Eastern avenue NV. retired De-
partment of Agriculture expert. to-
day called on the Ditrict Commis-
sioners to assess and collect both real
and personal property taxes from
the 10 institutions.
Hospitals which discriminate un-
reasonably against portion of the
community" declared DR.. Shoema-
ker, cannot be deemed to be truly
benevolent or charitable nor en-
titled to tax exemption.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

Manchester, England, will abolish
all street cars in three years.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-14
NICOLLET SHERIFF
MAKES BIG HAUL

st. Peter-The fishing season
hasn't officially opened, but
Sheriff John S. Johnson of Nicol-
let county went fishing in the
Minnesota river last week and
brought out one of the largest
hauls ever taken from that
stream.
It was a stolen automobile
which had been abandoned by the
thieves after they had begun to
dismantle it. A passerby noticed
the back end of the car sticking
out of the muddy water at the
river bank not far west of North
Mankato and called johnson.
Using a block and tackle, the
sheriff's crew pulled the car out
of the mire. License plate regis
tration belonged to Fred Doolittle
of Owatonna, but a check-up re-
vealed it had been sold to an
automobile firm in Waseca, which
was not aware it had been stolen.
The thieves apparently became
frightened after starting to strip
the car. Tire tracks indicated that
it had been deliberately lined up
so that it would scoot down the
bank into the river.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-14
Golf Season
Preparations
Here
COMMITTEES CHOSEN !;
WORK ON COURSE
STARTED MONDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Simon
det of Redwood Falls were grant,
ed the refreshment concession at
the Redwood Falls golf club for
the coming season at meeting
of the board Of directors Thurs
day night. They will live in the
small cabin on the club house
grounds.
They have been serving lunch
es at auction sales, fairs and sim
liar gatherings.
Gus Schafer who will have
charge of the grounds again, be-
gan work Monday morning get
ting the course in shape.
Membership fees will be the
same as last year, $3.50 for resi-
dent non-stockholders; 1850 for
stockholders and $40 for single
women. Married woman may
play on their husbands member
ships. Social memberships, for
use of the club house only, are
$3.50.
Directors plan to install hot
water heater for use in connec-
ton with the clubhouse showers
and committee including Park
er D. Sanders and j. L. Parsons
is investigating the cost.
Committees for this year are:
membership, Russell F. Whiting,
chairman, Leon H. Brown, John
D. Eustice, N. S. Frank, Carlyle
Jaehning, George A. Barnes and
Dale Byram; green's, r. v. Ochs,
chairman; DR.. George A. Alex
ander and E. o. Beckstrand; tour
nament, L. J. Kise, chairman; DR.
]. w. Anderson, o. G.. Austbo
Harlan Jaehning and L. j. Zieg-
Ter; house, H. S. Aune, chairman,
DR.. j. w. Inglis, N. r. >Ryerson
George B. Townsend and one wo-
man to be named later; stock, j
L. Parsons, chairman and Parker
D. Sanders; publicity, Charles
Duncan, chairman, Mary Finn
and E. w. Currier; auditing, Cliff
ford James, chairman and w. S
Brammer.
Selection of the social commit
tee was deferred as activities al
the club house do not get under
way until after May l. Both wo-
men and men will be represented
in the group.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-14

Edwin are to continue through
the western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hunt and
children spent from Friday until
Monday at Rensen and Granville,
Iowa visiting Mr.. Hunts sisters
and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirkland
of Minneapolis have taken rooms
at the Mrs. Anna Edgett home
while Mr.. Kirkland works on the
telephone lines in this territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirkland
of Minneapolis visited them over
the weekend.
The seniors have chosen Maid
en- ALI Forlorn" as the play which
they are to present the first part
of May.
Members of the class confirmed
at the Zion Lutheran church
Sunday are Clifford Dornfeld,
Lois Larson, John Jacobson,
Gordon Johnson, Pearl White and
Alice Mccarthy. Four adults were
added to the communicant mem
bership of the church in a pri-
vate service Thursday evening
after Lenten vespers. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Fogel,
Vern Fogel and James Hanson.
Merle Wilson came from Cold
Springs Friday to spend a week
at the Herman Blume residence.
Mrs. w. w. Drury entertained
friends at quilting party
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Marquardt and
daughter Marjorie of Beaver Falls
spent Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bertha Lapien and daugh-
ter Florence were Thursday din.
ner guests of Mrs. Henry Patz-
Wald.
Mrs. Ernest Drury spent Friday
evening at Redwood Falls with
her nephew Amos Kurtz of North
Redwood who is confined at the
hospital
Word was received by Mrs.
Frank Edwards that her uncle
Gus Miller was taken to a Du-
luth hospital Wednesday in a
very serious condition on his
seventy-eighth birthday. Mr.. Mil
Ter is a former Morton resident
who moved to Duluth three years
ago.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-14

the DR.. w. c. Ferguson home.
Theoline Rygmyr who teaches
at Belview is spending Easter
vacation at the Thomas Rygmyr
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Christian
sen and daughter Janice of Moor
head came Tuesday to visit at
the parental Fred Schauer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen left
to attend the teachers meeting at
the state university Wednesday.
They will return Friday.
Mrs. w. N. Stearns and daugh-
ter Luella and Mrs. Hazel jamie
son and daughter Doris left Sat-
urday for Milwaukee on busi-
ness trip.
The teachers left for their re-
spcctive homes Saturday for
weeks vacation, Avis Lassesen to
Northwood, N. D., Erma Breen-
ing to Balaton, Vivian Virgins to
Lake Crystal, Mary King to
Grand Rapids, Margaret Buhler
to Pine Island, Verone Gunafson
to Willmar, Earl Youngren to
Kasson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Esse
to Hayward and Jerome Sullivan
to Minneapolis.
Mrs. M. A. Dahms and daugh-
ter Meribel left Saturday for
Glenwood, Iowa to spend a week
at the Maynard Dahms home.
Gladys Hanson of Minot, N. D.,
Harriet and Maynard Mosenden
of Hanska, Gladys Rudd, James
and Gaylord Rudd of Milroy
were weekend guests at the B. L.
Gates home.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Childers are
spending this week with friends
at Waseca.
Mrs. Abel Anderson and son
Walter and daughter Vivian spent
the weekend at the w. S. Lusk
home at Owatonna. Vivian And
erson remained for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans Of
Brookings, S. D. spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Evans brother,
j. G.. Wiecks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Purvis and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
and family spent Sunday at the
Merle Purvis home at Waverly.
Alyce Steen who teaches at
New Ulm and Olga Steen who
! teaches at Milroy are spending
Easter vacation at the c. w. Steen
home.
Kathryn Hesnault of South st.
Paul came Friday for the spring
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain Of
Amiret spent Friday at the Mrs.
Nellie Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas of
Lamberton spent Sunday at the
parental Mrs. Nellie Thomas
| home.
Mrs. Alfred Weeks spent Sat-
urday at the parental Starken
home at Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson
and daughter of st. Paul spent
the weekend at the parental j. P.
Virgins home.
Mrs. George Jones and Helen
Jean Wilkinson of Mankato spent
Sunday at the Mrs. Hazel jamie
son home. Miss Wilkinson re-
manned for a longer visit.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-14
MEN STEAL GAS
AT STATION HERE

Two well dressed men in 1886
Buick sedan wheeled out of Nor
rissey Warmers service station
here at 7:30 p. m. Friday with
out paying for over Is gallons of
gasoline.
Fill it up," they told Edgar
Sieckert, attendant, who presum-
ed from their appearances that
they were travelling men.
He put in $3.15 worth of gas
and they asked for cash receipt,
as is the custom of many men on
the road.
When he went into the station
office to get it, they drove away,
going north on Mill street. He
was able to see that they had a
Minnesota license plate, but was
unable to get the number.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-14
April IA 81
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PEI

April Z a 21
TIoN FOR ADJUSTMENT oE
FINAL FINAL DEcReg Asi9gN5 OF fS9 Eis1Rls1. E0s
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Sey-
mour Wetmore, Decedent.
The petition of Everett e. Wetmore
decedent, together with his final ac-
count of the administration of said
estate, having been filed in this
Court, representing, among other
things that he has fully administer.
ed said estate, and praying that said
final account of said administration
be examined, adjusted and allowed by
the Court. and that the Court make
and enter it's final decree Of distri-
button of the residue of the estate of
said decedent to the persons entitled
IT is ORDERED, That said petit
ton be heard, and said final account
examined, adjusted and allowed, by
the Court, at the Probate Court
city of Redwood Falls County of
Redwood, State of Minnesota, on the
End day of May 1888, at 10 O'Clock a.
M. and that the citation of this
Court issue to all persons interested
in said hearing and in the said mat
ter, and that such citation be served
by the publication thereof in Red
wood Gazette according to law and
by mailed notice as provided by the
rules of this court.
Dated April 6, 1888.
By the Court,
ROBERT ". OCHS,
LAUDON & MoRTEN,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 41-3ts
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-14
DELHI PAVILION
SALES INCREASE

Auctions at the sales pavilion in
Delhi are getting bigger and bet
ter every week, according to F.
E. Patten, operator. Saturday 140
head of livestock were sold, cows
bringing an average of $65; sows
up to $35 and feeder pigs SIS and
over.
Additions to the yard and
equipment are being made. The
seating capacity of the pavilion
has been increased and a tele-
phone recently was installed.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-14
MORTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert OFT and
daughter Donna Mae accompan-
led by Mrs. Helen Brown and
son Charles of Franklin were
Sunday visitors in Sleepy Eye at
the Harvey Paulson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Greenslit
and son Gerald spent the week.
end in st. Paul with Mr.. Green
Sits sister, Mrs. Lyle Koch.
Rev. M. j. Wehausen spent
Tuesday in Minneapolis at the
meeting of the Minnesota district
mission board of the Wisconsin
Synod Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth. Green
slit and daughter Sharon Ann
were Sunday dinner guests in
Clements at the Charles Berber-
ich residence. Mary Ann Kagel
returned for a few days visit with
them.
Mrs. Frank Harson and son
Johnny spent Thursday after
noon at the Charles Buscho farm.
William Althoff and son Ken
meth spent Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. Wehauser.
Sunday visitors at the w. G..
Meyer home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Fenske and son, Mrs. P.
Jannusek and daughter Cora,
Bennie Rhode and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd, Freitag, all of Morgan.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the w. c. Meyer home Thurs
day to help Lorna celebrate her
birthday.
Francis Hogan accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dooley of
st. Paul were weekend guests at
the Thomas Hogan residence.
Florence Tisdell came from
Minneapolis Tuesday to be with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Tisdell.
Mrs. Otto Sieber and daughters
Inez and Evelyn accompanied by
Mrs. Cecil Benjamin and Mrs.
Richard Nygarten of Franklin
were business callers in Mankato
Saturday.
Edith Claggett came from Mora,
MINI. to spend the summer at
the Clarence Odell residence.
Fifteen girl friends helped
Oracle Mae Andrews celebrate
her eleventh birthday Tuesday.
Roy and Harry Carlson drove
to Annandale Sunday and were
accompanied home by Mrs. Har-
ry Carlson and children who
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Dunton for two months
while Harry received medical
treatment at the Northwestern
hospital, Minneapolis.
Alva Dagen came from Coler-
aine Junior college Friday to
spend her spring vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Dagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Quehl
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hassing-
er at Redwood Falls.
Albert Macheledt Sr. and son
Andrew drove to Marshall Friday
to spend the day at the Matt Ma
cheledt residence.
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Emil Dornfeld were. Henry Dorm
field and daughters, Amanda and
Lydia, Frank Dornfeld and daugh-
ters Lucille, Florence and Norma,
all of Redwood Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Drury and son Ken
meth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Drury
and daughters, Albertina and De-
lores.
Allen Hartzell of Morgan and
Frank Harson were Thursday
business callers in Montevideo.
Mrs. Arnold Kuehl returned
from the University hospital Sat-
urday night with her son Harold
whose condition is much improv-
ed.
Mrs. Mary Brooks and son
Harold accompanied by Edwin
Ellis left for Salt Lake City
Tuesday where Mrs. Brooks plans
to spend a few weeks with her
niece, Mrs. Harrison. Harold and