davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-21

Have faith in me" Besserley
adjured. Il have committed great
folly. l looked for you in different
places. l expected the Archduchess.
Drousson knew more than did. He
looked for Sylvia. You say he is ex-
pected back today Well, tell you
that when he comes he will bring
with him warrant from the Com
mander- in Chief of the French army,
which no one here will dare to dispute.
And that will be the end"
Her shrek rang out. She checked it
quickly, looked fearfully at her hus-
band, who was shaking with emotion.
You can escape that now" Besser-
ley said. but only if you act without
hesitation. Come with me-"
Where tor" she faltered.
ASK no questions, bring no lug
gage. Everything you require shall be
found. The minutes count"
They obeyed. Besserley bundled
them into the limousine and took his
place by the chauffeur side.
The frontier, Paul." he directed.
Give way to nothing. Stop nowhere. :"
Paul was the best driver known on
Evening star., 1938-08-21
"Do You Ob.eve?"
ANSWERS

l. Twenty minutes past eight; 2.
Nine times; 3. Yellow; 4. Either way:
S. Ninety-four degrees; s. Upside
down cC; z. Right-side up (D.
Evening star., 1938-08-21

Your chief" he demanded.
Quickly"
The carabiniere hesitated for mo-
ment but Besserley's appearance was
convincing. He led him inside. Bes-
serley produced another document
from his pocketbook
Monsieur" he said to the man in
authority who was seated behind the
desk, here is my passport, which l
seldom use as have diplomatic
rights. l am General Besserley of the
United States army"
The Italian officer saluted cour-
teously. Besserley leaned a little
further over the desk Il have brought
with me for a short excursion the
Archduke Frederick of Furstenberg
and the Archduchess," he confided.
Here is their official permission to
visit this country"
He handed over the document
which Lempriere had given him. The
officer glanced it through and re-
turned it.
Have you proof of their identity.
. Monsieur Ie GenSrol'" he asked
MY word" Besserley replied.
Here, too, is the bag of the Arch
duchess. You will observe her coronet.
You will observe the device of the
great house from which she comes. l
regret troubling you in this fashion
but our excursion was not premedi-
tated. We ask your permission to
pass"
The map deliberated for moment.
He rose from his chair and walked
out on to the pavement. Besserley.
opened the door of the car. ''AAesse,"
he announced in tone of deep re-
spect, 'the officer in charge of the
douane simply desires to be able to
recognize you"
The Archduke was sick man but
he looked as much of an archduke as
any person could hope to do in these
days. The Italian was satisfied. He
saluted the Archduke, he bowed to
the lady. he waved to the road.
Proceed, Monsieu, le Gtntral."
So they entered Italy. Behind them
the pursuing car roared up the hill.
They dashed through Bordighera.
They climbed again into the country
of curving mountain roads. They
reached Alassio. Besserley directed
the chauffeur to the hotel, where he
took a suite of rooms and ordered
wine and coffee to be brought into
the sitting room. my friends" he
announced, "here leave you"
Italy" Sylvia meditated. "Are
we safe here?"
You are not only SAFE" Besserley
said, and now that the strain was over
memory had come back to him and
there was a shade of sternness in his
voice as he addressed her, but the
thoughtfulness of the Chef de la Saettr
GSnt1ale of France has made you
doubly safe"
He handed her the official looking
paper which he had shown at the
Italian d0uGne.
The Archduke Frederick of
Furstenberg and the Archduchess
are permitted to enter Italy and
to remain there for so long
period as they desire up to twelve
months. They will be accorded,
afters that time. Remittance to
Austria. Signed, Mazarin.
On behalf of the
Italian Government
These notes, Your Highness."
Besserley said. producing his pocket
book, will enable you to live without
anxiety until you are able to reach
your own resources. l wish your hus-
band restoration to health and for
YOU, Madame -"
mot what I deserve" she inter-
rupted.
What you have the courage to
wish for yourself" he concluded.
What an extraordinary mani"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21
Violet Menk Bride
Of Alfred Schultz
At SanbOrn Monday

Sanborn-Choosing July Is, the
birthday of the bridegroom as
their wedding day, Violet Menk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Menk and Alfred Schultz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schultz of
Clements, were married at noon
at the Zion Lutheran church. Rev.
Schierenbeck officiated at the
double ring service.
Orlando Menk brother of the
bride and Verna Rosenau cousin
of the groom attended the couple.
White lace over satin fashioned
the gown worn by the bride. Her
floor length veil was of white net
and she carried a bouquet of tiger
lilies and carnations. The brides
maid wore pink marquisette and
carried sweet peas.
A reception for the immediate
families and close friends was
held at the home of the brides
parents at 6 p. m. followed by a
wedding dance at the Avalon
Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz will make
their home with the groom's par
ents on their farm near Clements.
Out Of town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Wills and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Wills and sons of Nicollet, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Schultz of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
Vester Menk and son of Currie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21
Showers Given For
Bride at Bechyn
By Alice V. Zetah

Bechyn-Helen Schubert whose
marriage to Gilbert Bratsch took
place Tuesday was honored at
two miscellaneous showers.
Thursday evening she was pre-
sented with many gifts at the
home of her sister, Mrs Edward
Wertish and Sunday afternoon a
large group Of friends and Tela-
tiVes were entertained in her
honor at her home.
/ Donald Levin of Minneapolis is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Houdek and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nemitz en-
joyed a picnic with friends and
relatives from Marshall and YES
ia at Ramsey park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Brugman
of Renville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Pesek and family of Taunton
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Vance Machulda home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moudry
spent Sunday at the Dan Clouse
home near Bird Island.
Edward Micesk and Jeff Barker
of Minneapolis and Mrs. Anna
Kubesh of Olivia spent Thursday
afternoon at the James Houdek
home.
Doris Zetah of Redwood Falls
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zetah.
Muriel and Alice Zetah were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21
SANBORN PASTOR
AND WIFE MARK
SILVER WEDDING

Sanborn-Rev. and Mrs. R.
Schierenbeck celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary in
Memorial park Sunday afternoon.
The celebration was arranged by
members of the congregation and
relatives. A jubilee service was
held, in which Professor E. Lauer
of the DR.. Martin Luther College
at New Ulm preached. The SER
vice was opened by a selection by
the mixed choir under the direc-
ton of j. Wantoch. At the close
of the service several speakers Of
fered congratulatory remarks and
members of the city band under
the direction of E. J. Yaeger,
played several numbers.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Schierenbeck
received many gifts, including a
purse from members of the con-
creation.
At the close of the celebration
the women served lunch to all
guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21
MRS. A. SCHENDEL
DIES AT WABASSO

Wabasso-Services were held
at the NJ. Michel home here Tues
day noon for Mrs August Schen-
del, "a, who died Friday. Burial
was at Olivia after services at the
Evangelical church there. Mrs.
Schendel had lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Michel, since 1888.
Hulda Alvina Stelter was born
March Is, 1854 in Runa, Ger
many and came to America with
her parents at the age of Is. They
settled at Maple Grove in Henne-
pin county.
She married August Schendel
February l, 1873 and they moved
to Renville county where they
were pioneer residents. In 1905
they retired and moved to Olivia
where Mr.. Schendel, Civil war
veteran, died in 1911.
They were the parents of II
children, four of whom were
overseas in the World war. Sur
viving children are: Mrs. Mich
ell, Mrs. S. B. Goetz of California;
August of Billings, Mont; Mrs.
Henry Kruger of Greybull,
Wyo.; George of Schafer, N. D.;
Arthur and Edward, Chelan,
Wash; Martin of Mountain Lake;
Reuben of Holloway and Oscar
of Minneapolis. William and AL
fred preceded their mother in
death.
She also leaves "a grand chill
drcn, four great grand children
and three sisters, Mrs. Title Sau-
sic of Danube, Mrs Emma Scher-
wien of Renville and Mrs. Bertha
Bousack of st. Cloud.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21
Mrs. Joneson Buys
Silver Dime Cafe

Mrs. Oscar Joneson has pur-
chased the Silver Dime lunch
room and took possession We'd
nesday morning.
Assisting her in operating the
place are her son Oscar, her
daughter, Catharine and Edna
Sapp. Miss Joneson and Miss
Sapp have metal-gray uniforms
trimmed with scarlet, an innova-
ton.
Bean and spaghetti plate lunch
es have been added to the usual
line of foods sold there.
MIR. and Mrs. Knighton who
formerly owned the Dime have
no immediate plans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21

where MIR. Kluge died three years
later. Their family consisted of
seven daughters and a son.
In 1923 Mrs. Kluge and two
daughters returned to Waterville
where she died suddenly of a
heart attack July IA.
Survivors are her children,
Fred Kluge of Cumberland, Wis,
Mrs. August Lenhert (Elizabeth)
of Comfrey, Mrs. Paul Lenhert
(Emma) of Mankato, Mrs. Frank
kappa (Ida) of Waterville, Mrs.
Fred Zettler (Henrietta) of John
sonville, Mrs. Charles Splett
Mary of Elysian and Rose and
Lena of Waterville. Two sisters,
. Clara Dunic of Cambridge,
Maryland and Rose Arnie of St.
Petersburg, Florida and 13
grandchildren also survive.
Pail bearers were Herman,
Frank and John Neuendorf, Mar
tin and Gust Meyers and Fred
Graf.
Those who attended the funeral
from a distance included her chill
dren and the pail bearers and
their families and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry EVers of Comfrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meyers and daugh-
tiers of Madison Lake, Mrs. Aug
usta Kidney of GAINESVILLE, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Armitage, Mrs.
Fessel and Vince Hanshaw of
Waterville, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Zettler and family and Mr.. Zett-
ler's parents, all of Comfrey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21

Sunday dinner guests at the
Wencil Dolezal home.
Martha Kubesh of Olivia spent
Sunday at the John c. Bartes
home.
Alois Dolezal left Saturday for
Faribault where he will be en-
ployed for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Frank
entertained a large group of
friends and relatives at a picnic
at their home Sunday afternoon.
Blanche Houdek who is en-
ployed at Olivia spent the week
end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Click and
sons of St. Paul spent the week.
end visiting friends and relatives
here. Lois Click returned with
them after spending the last two
weeks with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lacey of
Vesta spent last Sunday after
noon at the Fred NemitZ home.
George Machacek, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Machacek re-
turned Sunday from Cleveland,
Ohio where he had been employ
ed for two years to spend his two
weeks vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wertish
and family of near Bird Island
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kojetin
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Alois E. Kodet home.
Jerry Schmitz and Leo Dolezal
of Sleepy Eye were Sunday guests
at the latter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Wencel DoleZal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21

THORSTEIN SKARNING is
pIaying the GRAND OPENING of
he MOON GLOW Pavilion at
SGranite Falls on Saturday, July
3Oth. The Pavilion is under New
Management who assures you all
of a GOOD TIME. Admission will
be only 25c per person before
8 .. m. SO get there early. 1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21

-- CARD OF THANKS: I wish
to thank the many friends who SO
kindly remembered me with let
tiers, flowers, candy and cards
during the month l spent in Fair
view hospital, Minneapolis
Robert Bunge. 1t
Miss Florence Gilchrist and her
mother Mrs. w S. Gilchrist stop
ped here Monday while on their
way from Sioux Falls to Mime
apolis and were overnight guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21
Former Resident Is,
Bride in California

Announcement of the marriage
Of Mrs. Mary Reynolds, formerly
of Redwood Falls and Edward
Godbey were received by friends
here this week.
A little church at the Preside
of San Francisco was the scene
of the ceremony July 5. They
are at home at 1850 California
street, San Francisco. The groom
is employed by the government
in an administrative position.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21
Rites at Waterbury
For Mrs. Kluge, 70

Waterbury-Mrs. Bertha Kluge,
a resident of Johnsonville from
1897 to 1923, was buried here
Monday afternoon following serv-
ices at the Waterbury Lutheran
church.
Mrs. Kluge was born at Mime
sofa Lake, where she has lived in
recent years, September 16, 1864,
the daughter of German emil
grants. She was married to Fred
kluge there May 7, 1885 and they
moved to Jacksonville in 1897
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-26

my ASsOcl
NEW YORK, Oct. ga Sc
quel to one of New York's strang-
est murders will be written to-
morrow when Robert Irwin, "the
mad sculptor, goes on trial in
connection with the murder of the
artists model. Irwin, a former
divinity school student, has con-
fessed all three of the murders
that Shocked the nation on Easter
Sunday, 1887. But he is being
tried for only that of Frank
Byrnes, the border. Irwin, called
sane by a lunacy commission, is
defended by Samuel Leibowitz,
famous criminal lawyer. Here's
the story:
The artists model, Veronica
Ronnie) Gedeon, arrived at her
Beekman Hill home after Irwin
had strangled her mother to
death. He seized Ronnie's throat
from behind so she could not cry
out, held her that way for an
hour. Then, finding she had
identified him, he strangled her,
too. though "she was beautiful"
and he hated to destroy beauty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-26
MAD SCULPTOR GOES ON TRIAL
Defended By Sam Lebowitz, Famous Criminal Lawyer
TOMORROW FOR MURDER OF MODEL

ated Press)
Joseph Gedeon, Ronnie's father,
estranged from his wife, discov-
cred the murders when he and
another daughter arrived for an
Easter call. The wispy little up
holster was "sweated" by police
30 hours as suspect, then freed.
Ethel Kudner. Ronnie's sister,
was Twins intended victim. II
only wanted to kill Ethel, he
said, because 1 loved and hated
her.. TIL ice pick he intended
to use to kill her he finally used
to slay Byrnes, who was in the
room next to Ronnie.
Twins name turned up early
in the inquiry, but he had van
ished. Three months later, in
June, 1887, he surrendered in
Chicago. He said he had talked
to Mrs. Gedeon for hours wait
ing for Ethel to come in, then
had strangled hefwhen she tried
to eject him. Byrnes, who had
slept through the two stranglings,
he killed for fear the boarder
might have learned something.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-26
CHANGE PLANS
In COMPETITION
FOR MONUMENT
METHOD IN AWARDING OF
PRIZES ALSO CHANGED:
PROPOSED MONUMENT IN
MEMORY OF JOSE MARTI

In accordance with 4 resolu-
ton passed by the central conf
mittee in charge of the Inter-
American competition to erect a
monument to Marti. plans for the
conclusion of the competition and
the award of prizes have been
changed. Notification to this eff
feet has been received by Consul
Berardo Rodriguez.
The competition was opened on
Tuesday. March %, of this year.
Filing of competitive plans are to
be concluded on Tuesday, Deem
Der q, 1888, at the National
Capitol or the port of Havana.
Jury which will study the plans
will be formed on Wednesday,
December %, but the decision of
the jury is slated to be announced
some time prior to January "a,
1889. Following the jury's an
nouncement, exhibition of the
projects will be made and con-
tinued until Wednesday, February
8, 1899.
On that date the winners of the
various prizes offered by the gov
ernment of Cuba will be announc-
ed and delivery of the prizes will
be made on the same date.
Signing of the contracts for the
works must be done on Tuesday,
February %, and the work must
be started prior to Friday, March
"a.
Completion of the work of con-
struction is to be on or prior to
January %, 1910, and the solemn
ceremonies of Inauguration of
the monument viii be on Sun
day. January %. which is the an
niversary of the birth of the
great Apostle Jose Marti.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-26
WOODY" TENDERS.
NATIONAL FIGURES.
WELL-KNOWN RIDE
my Associated rressl.


Woody Hockadaya whoihas been
pretty quiet since he had. brush
with the Presidents guards last
summer, is whooping it up again.
The boisterous Indian" comes
from Wichita, Kas., where he
gained fame for his road-mark-
ing system before the days OF
government markers. In those
days he was fairly dignified. He
ran an auto service business. and
his road-markerS led many past
his busy corner. Later he help
ed the U. S. design airlane mark
ers.
But nowadays the 54-year-old
Bible student and champion of
peace and higher farm prices,
thumbs his nose at dignity. Look:
Feathers, not bullets, whoops
Woody. emptying pillow at Bal
timore Legion banquet in 1886.
For some reason Woody want
ed to give Secretary Perkins
stuffed chicken last year; capital
cops stepped in.
At Oklahoma City last July.
Woody wanted to shine FDR's
shoes for a dollar to use to boil
Ster wheat prices. He didn't ex-
plain to presidential guards
lost his shirt.
His war whoopS recently rang
out at Chicago's board of trade
when he bid $50 or bust" for
wheat, then selling at IS cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-26
One ABSENTEE
BALLOT VOTED
THIS PRIVILEGE WILL BE
ACCORDED UNTIL NO.
vEMBER 3

Absentee ballots for the Cen
eral Election of November 8
were placed in the office of Judge
Raymond Lord Monday morning
but there does not seem to be
much activity along the absentee
voting line to date.
There is plenty of time to vote
from now until November 3,
Thursday before election day,
when the chances of voting abb
sentee will be ended.
Formerly there would have
been large number of absentee
votes cast by now, but the rec
ord in the judges office at 2
o'clock this afternoon showed but
one vote being cast and that was
in the Third Precinct.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-26
ANOTHER CHURCH
PROTESTS LAW
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
PASSES RESOLUTION SINH
LAR TO FIRST NJ. E.

Rev. Jimy Lilly. pastor of the
Fleming Street Methodist Cup
town church, reports that a
resolution was passed at the
church Sunday protesting the
amendment allowing liquor to be
sold at places situated within 300
feet of schools and churches.
Rev. Lilly estimates that there
were 800 persons standing, and as
far as he could see 1t was a
unanimous vote. The resolution
was similar to one passed at the
First Methodist Church, Rev. Joe
Tolle, Sunday.
The City Council voted four to
three for the amendment at a
meeting Thursday night. The
amendment affects principally
the operation of Johnny Black
wells place in front of the Har-
ris Grammar School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-26
new CLASSES
ARE ANNOUNCED
MRS. CROSBY TO TEACH
SHORTHAND. PERSONAL.
ITY. CITIZENSHIP

Adult classes of the WPA divi-
sion Of education are being or
gained in beginning shorthand.
personality and citizenship. with
Mrs. Grace Crosby teacher.
The citizenship class is par
ticuIarly for those who have
their first papers for citizenship
and are preparing 10 take the ex-
animation for their final papers
The classes are open to ali over
rs years Of age who are not en-
rolled in the High School or Con
vent school Those interested in
enrolling for tire classes should
get in touch with Mrs Crosby
Monday. Tuesday. "Wednesday or
Thursday al the High School
building II the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-26
Charter Group.
Meets; Various
Matters Heard
MANY SUGGESTIONS MADE
TOWARD INCREASING Eff
FIcIENcY OF oRGANIzA-
TIoN

Lively and interesting was the
meeting of the Charter Study
Group. which was held in the
wPA office rooms last night at
o'clock. with a large attendance.
Principal discussion and the
one which proved TO be the most
interesting of the evening was
that pertaining TO the Board of
Public Works of which B. c. Mo-
reno is the committee chairman.
and reported as to his investisa-
lions.
The scope of the activities of
the board was discussed general
~, and a number of points were
taken up and analysed by mem
bers and others. A number of
suggestions to increase the eff
cheney of the body were made
and will be announced at the
time the revised charter is made
public.
Report of the Taxation Com
mittee was not made as Chair
man Fred Dion was not present
at the meeting. Members of the
committee are: l.. l.. Brinton,
Everett Winter, Clifford G.. Hicks,
Sam B. Pinder and j. Otto Kirch-
heiner. The committee was ask
ed, and agreed, to have the re-
port ready at the next meeting
which is scheduled for Tuesday,
November l.
Election Committee, of which
z. A. Ramsey is chairman, with
members John c. Park, Frank
Johnson and VIM. Reardon, was
asked and will have a report
ready at the next meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-26
GEORGE GWYNN
UNDER ARREST
u ~fEf tttSGCTY n 5a9W To
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
q AND BATTERY ON PERSON
OF CLYDE KNIGHT

George Gwynn was arrested
yesterday and placed in the coun-
ty jail on charges which will be
heard this afternoon at 4 o'clock
before County Judge Raymond
r. Lord in his office at the coun-
ty court house.
The charges read to break and
enter a building with intent to
commit a misdemeanor to-wit
assault and battery on the per-
son of Clyde knight"
Gwynn was placed under bond
of 500.