davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin Merri-
wether returned to the city last
week after spending a three month
vacation with relatives in Seguin,
Texas. Mr.. Merriweather's mother
passed while they were there.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
Phoenix Monarchs Build
Around Speedy Backfeld

EDITORS NOTE: This is part
OF series Of articles outlining the
prospects and schedules of out
etanding Arizona high school elev-
ems for the 1889 football campaign.
La gaceta., 1939-12-16

! Reunion de las Ssnoras, 1880 P.
M. Martes.
Mission Presbiteriana', 95S
III ave-, Rev. Walter B. Passi-
glia, Pastor.
Ecuela DOminical a las $3.50
A. NJ. Quito y Sermon IL A. M.
'Mensaje de Navidad", por ell
Pastor; Esfuerzo C%ristiano Z P.
NJ; Fiesta de Navidad", Lunes
a las 8 P. M. en- la J.M.H.A.,
Nebraska Ave-; Quito en- espa-
mol, Microbes, 7:30 P. M. "Los
Pastores de Belen'', sera ell te-
ma del predicador.
Temple o~autista, 1909 18th
st. Rev. j. B. Silva, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica a las 9:45
A. NJ. Quito y Sermon a las Z
as p. M; Mensaje de Navidad
por ell predicador Rev. Abide.
j. Silva; Quito de Oraci6n, Miel
coles, 7:45 P. NJ.
"Iglesia Metodista" de Yves
Tampa, N. Albany y Union, st
Escuela Dominica, GAS A
NJ. Quito y Sermon, IL A. M
Mensaje de Navidad: "Adora
ci6n"; Quito y Sermon, 1880 p
M. la Primera Navidad", Sc
"a ell tema del predicador Her
mandad Wesley, Lunes 8 P. NJ.
Quito de 0raci6n, Jueves 7:3C
p. M.
"Los Peregrinos", Iglesia Con
gregacional, 2339 Laurel st
Rev. Veto A. Venezia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica a las 9:3i
A. NJ; Quito de la Mahana 10
BOA. M.
Mission LA Esperanza", 1885,
Laurel st. Rev. C.. H. Corwin
DID,. Pastor.
Quito y Sermon a las Gas A
NJ. Texto del Sermon: "Y come
10 oy6... ech6se sobre 81 rostro'
Quito y Sermon: 7:45, P. NJ
Texto del Sermon: Old y vivirt
tn alma; Ejercicios para la Ma
vidad, Jueves Die. 81.
"Iglesia La Union" de 10.
La gaceta., 1939-12-16
NOTAS SOCIALES
PGQmto Garcia

PGQaato Garcia
Embarcara manana para Ia
Habana, en- compania de su in
teligente y mable esposa, el que
querido amigo Paquito Garcia
p~residente del Circulo Cubano.
Va a pasar las Pascuas en- u
MON de sus familiares y al mis-
mo tempo realizar im~portantes
gestiones.
I'm grupo de amigos ira al
muelle a d~espedirle. Ell Vapor
saldra de Port Tampa a las 80
de la tarde.
Lleva ei, Ell. su~ merecidas va
caciones invernales, los mejores
deseOs de todos los que lie COMO
cemos, 10 mismo que su esposa,
La gaceta., 1939-12-16

sus colaboradores, que los obre-
ros de la WPA pueden tener u
ma organization tan valida CO.
mo las dos o tres organlzaclones
que tienen los empleados del go
bierno federal.
Esas palabras las prOfiri6 el
presidente para contestar a una
amenaza de David LASER, jefe
de la Alianza de Trabajadores.
de que su organization no tole'
rara el "escanualo del "alivio'
en- Ell estado de Ohio, y que or
ganizararia una Marcia sobrt
ell Capitolio, en- Columbus, cor
ell fin de Zanzibar la actitud d.
la sautoridades del eStado.
La gaceta., 1939-12-16
Seccion de CuItos

Domingo II de Diciembre, 1889
Iqlesias de YbOr y w. Tampa
"San PaOlo', Iglesia Metodls-
ia Italiana, 81 y 13 st. Rev. j.
Mason, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica a las 10 A,
M. Quito y Sermon, IL :15 A.
M. "Navidad", sera ell tema del
Sermon, por ell Pastor; Canta-
ia de Navidad Z :15 P. M.
"San Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
dista de Ybor City, l6 y IL ave.
Rev. R. Paula, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica a las 10 A
M. Quito y Sermon, 7:45 P. M
"Mensaje de Navidad'; Her
mandad Wesley, Martes 7:45 P
M. Quito de Oraci6n, Miercole!
7 As P. NJ.
Mission Evangelical Presbite
riana", 2916 16 st. Rev. H. E
Pressly, Ministro.
Escuela Dominica, $50 A
NJ. Quito y Sermon z 80 P. M.
La gaceta., 1939-12-16
Ia DECLARATION DEL Pc
RIODlSTA ARCH WARD
En- Ncw York sc pas& Ia invcs-
tigacit- ii fiscal

New York, Die, Is Dg,.a-
rando ante Ia com.si6n at'6tics
del estado de Illinois, a~nt:ayer,
Arch Ward, editor de las planas
deportivas del Chicago Tribune,
dijo que Harry Thomas soStiens
que Una cuarta persona presen-
clio las negociaciones cuando 6l
convino en- "tirarse' frente u
Max Schmeling y Tony alento.
Ward conoce ell nombre de la
cuarta persona, pero Sc neg6 a
revelarlo. "Hacerlo seria falt2r
a mi palabra".
Thomas dijo que 6l Sc ha5ia
reunido, para 81 "trat9''. con
Nate Lewis, su manager; Joe
Jacobs, director de Schmeling,
Y una crarta persona, en- un no
tel de Chicago, en- octcbre de
1887.
FL periodista promote revelar
el nombre 81 ell aSunto Sc lleva g
los tribunales. Tambi6n entire
CARA dos declarations juradas
que Thomas lie hiciera. Cont
nuara ell juicio, en- Chicago, Ell
luneS Is.
La comisi6n atletica del esta-
do de New York ha solicitado Ia
intervention de la oficina del
fiscal Dewey.
La gaceta., 1939-12-16

Glen, 3408 Gomez Ave-, Drews.
Rev. c. H. Corwin, DID. Pas
tor.
Quito 100 P. M. Texto: "Y
parte cay6 en- buena TERRA;
teligente y amable esposa, 81
tituto Biblico: z 40 P. NJ; Ejer
cicios para celebrar la Navidad,
ell Microbes Die. 20.
"MENSAJE DE AVIDAD"
~ sera llamado Emmanuel
que interpretado, quiere decir,
Dios con nosotros".-San Ma
teo. rs. yaAn
Estrategico que a1n los cris-
tianos mismos piensan en- jesus
para relacionarlos col, 81 pasa.
do, ell Cristo que "fue", o con O
future, ell Cristo que sera; perC
olvldamos ell presente, Ell glorio.
so y eterno "YoSoy". Reveren-
ciemos al JESUS hist6rico, y de.
positemos nuestra esperanto er
ell Jesus apocaliptico; pero, Guar
indispensable es, en- estos dia:
de confusion, conflictos e nicer.
tidumbres que contemos con VI
Companero actual en- Ell sende
70 de la vida, con I'm animadOl
para los momentos de tribula'
ci6n y con un Salvador que nos
eapacite para vivir, triunfar y
alcanzar la meta.
Jesus vive hoy; tiene poder
hoy; es Emmanuel, "Dios con
nosotros', hoy. No es necesariC
que nos enfrentemos con la vi.
da solos Y dependence de nues.
tras propias fuerzas "Todo" Il
podemos sen Cristo que nos for.
talece". Ell presente tanto como
Ell porvenir, esta en- sus manos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-16
LOS OBREROS DE LA WPA
NO TIENEN DERECHO A
LA HUELGA

Washington, Die, 16.-El pre-
sidente Roosevelt reptile aver
sus palabras de que los obreros
de la WPA no tienen derechO a
declarar huelgas contra ell go
bierno, nj a crear una ~pertUrba-
ci6n o alterar la paz; pero 81
tienen ell derecho de O~rganizar-
Sc para ell avance de sus intere-
SEES particulars.
Las palabras del presidents
quieren decir, interpretadas POI
La gaceta., 1939-12-16
Bodas

IContraeran matrimonio ma
mana domingo, al mediodia, ia
bella senorlta Mary Gomez Y 81
estlmado Joven A. Gonzalez.
Tendra lugar la ceremonial en-
Ell domic!iio dc los padres de la
novia, esposoS Dolores y Gunner
sindo Gomez 1519h2 de la Quin-
&c avenlda, y actuando ell nots-
rio Candida Perez,
Firmaran ell acta la Sra. Este
la Gomez, cunada de la contra
yente, y Ell DR.. Daniel Gonzalez,
hermano del novio.
(PGSa a Ia IA. pd0.)
La gaceta., 1939-12-16
Regresara en- los primeros
oias de! mes de enero.
"Weiner Roast"

"Weiner Roast"
Ce.ebrara malana domingo
un "Weiner Rcastg Ia Secei6n
Juven;l de los Caballeros Lealas-
lie America.
C5nteAares de h~ermanes, her
nanos y hermanitos Sc han ms
cripto.
FL viernes pr6x;mo, dia %,
pondra la Logia, como todos los
anos, su Arl d d. Navidad.
La gaceta., 1939-12-16
lfatR6e

Otia matinee bale efectuara
mansna domingo la s5ciedaa
C:ntro Espanol.
Toeara Ia reputada orqueSta
de Don Francisco, con un pro-
srama especial de Pre-Navidad.
dad.
Empezara a las cuatro de "a
tarde Y Sc terminara a las ocho.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

Wander Nicer, have played in the
All-Star game Two spectators,
mounted on horses which had
thrown their jockeys, gained sec
ond and third places recently in q
Wellington, New Zealand, steeple-
chase. Stewards ratified the result
and allowed owners to collect the
stakes Cuba has arranged a
baseball hall of fame similar to the
one in Cooperstown, N. Y. Candi-
dates for honors include Mike Con-
zales and Joe Mendez, the latter
pitching contemporary of Christy
MathewSon.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
Speaking Of Sports
Courage? Tony
Showed Plenty
In Louis Brawl.
By ROBERT McSHANE

poNDERoUs Tony Galento, ''the
beer barrel who walks like a
man." had his big day recently
and made the most he could of it.
Though Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis carried too many guns for
Tony, the Orange, N. J., tavern
keeper gave everything he had,
earning the respect of all who wit
messed the fight. Gone was the buff
foonery and Glowing which char
acterized him during training camp
days and in its place was a grim
ferocity and singleness Of purpose.
He wanted a knockout and wanted
It in a hurry.
His ambition wasn't realized, but
Tony can 60 back to his tap room
and tell his customers, for years to
come, of the time he had the
devastating Brown Bomber on the
canvas, looking up at him. Not
many men who have fought Louis
can tell that interesting story.
The dusky heavyweight champ
likes to earn his wages in a hurry.
And has been very successful in do
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
Two New Records

THE hard-hitting New York Yam
L KEGS cast a still blacker cloak of
despair over the seven other teams
of the American league recently
when they established two new rec
ords in a double-header played with
the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Yanks pounded out eight
home runs as they won the first
game % to 2. The batting spree
Continued in the second game, with
1--WE homers being chalked up for
the world champions, who won the
game 10 to 0.
Eight Yankee homers in the first
Fame broke the mark OF seven
which was established in 1885, and
which has stood since that time,
hayine been tied five times. The
ave circuit clouts in the second
@.me broke the major league rec
ord for the most home runs IN TWO
cons ecutive games, which the Yam
ices Of 1886 had set at IL.
Fffty-three total bases on their
a hits in the first game broke the
Yankee's own record Of 50, set In
lss2. This fell two short Of tne Ma
tional league high, set ~ Cincin-
nati n 1858,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

ing just that. Though his record is
a familiar one, a recapitulation
may salve the injured feelings OF
Galento's supporters.
Louis has been boxing since 1884.
In four and one-half years he has
engaged in AZ fights, winning AZ and
losing one. Thirty-six of those fights
have been won by knockouts and
six by decisions. His one defeat
was suffered at the hands of Max
Schmeling, who, in one Of ringdom's
most surprising upsets, knocked
Louis out in the twelfth round.
This surprising record is further
enhanced by nine one-round knock
outs. His one-round victims includ-
ed Jack Kracken, Stanley Poreda,
Biff Bennett, King Levinsky, Charlie
Retzlaff, Eddie Simms, Max
Schmeling, Jack Roper and John
Henry Lewis.
Galento didn't Idle in the dressing
ROOM" In other words, his courage
didn't desert him before he climbed
into the ring. His bravery cannot
be questioned. When Referee Ar
thur Donovan stopped the fight in
the fourth round, roly-poly Tony was
staggering on his stumpy legs, half
blinded by his own blood. To con-
tinue would have been suicide.
Soon the war drums of publicity
will start all over again. Some 9TH
er white hope will be built up high
enough to be considered cham
pionship threat" But high-pow-
cred publicity won't be of much help
to the threat" when he's roped in
the same small enclosure with the
inyincible Brown Bomber from
down Alabama way.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

Augie Galan
has been playing
heads-up ball for a
temporary cripple.
He began the season
with a bad knee,
and since that time
has injured his right
elbow. But not a
squawk from Little
Augie Four Gin
cinnati pitchers,
P a ul Derringer,
Bucky Walters, Lee
Grissom and Johnny
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

NEW YORK.-As Andre Maurois
becomes an Immortal" il
would seem that there ought to be
honorable mention, or at least g
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
Yankee Problem

w HETHER or not Lou Gehrig's
career in the major leagues
draws to an end this year depends
largely on officials of the New York
Yankees.
LOUIS playing career Il behind
him for all time. The most durable
ball player who ever lived Is suffer-
ing from chronic infantile paraly-
SIS, foe before which even the
Iron Mans spirit was forced to
bend.
1t is typical of Gehrig that he re.
fuses to be part of the wave Of
sympathy which is engulfng fans all
over the nation. He wants no SYM
pathy. Rather, he wants a chance
to make use Of the courage and de-
termination which carried him
through 2,130 consecutive games in
is seasons.
In brief, he would like to stay in
the game, and would be perfectly
happy II he could remain with the
Yankees In some capacity or other.
He helped make the Yankees the
worlds greatest ball club, and would
naturally like to remain with that
organization.
OF grave importance to him was
the Mayo clinic report, which end
ed: He could, however, continue
in some executive capacity"
He cannot take part in batting
practice, or chase balls in the out
field. He must conserve his muscu-
lar energy and is limited to the or
binary types of exercise. At pres
ent he is serving as field captain
of the Yankees, where his duties
are Of an extremely light nature.
He merely puts on his uniform daily
and presents the Yank batting or
der to the umpire just before the
game starts.
What the Yankees will figure out
for him to do next year Is an un-
answered question.
It has been suggested that he be
named manager Of . Yank farm
club! However, II would be almost
impossible to appoint sick man to
that position. And likely he
wouldn't want the job.
The extent of his recovery will
quite possibly determine the YAM
KEGS future courses Of action.
Lou looks as healthy as ever, out
wardly showing no signs Of the dis
ease. His spirits are high, and his
grin as handsome as ever. But
once in a while he sits down beside
Manager Joe Mccarthy. They don't
say much-maybe because words
don't always convey the fullest
meaning.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
Rule Changes

THREE very important changes
L have been made in the rules Of
six-man football, according to Ste
phen Epler, originator of the game,
who has worked tirelessly to en-
courage its development and i'm
prove its rules.
One Of the regulations calls for
a termination of 0ne-sided games.
II, at the end of the first half, there
is q margin of As points between
two squads, the game will be
stopped much the same as tech
meal knockout is recorded In box
ing. Should a margin Of As points
develop any time tn the second half
the contest also will be halted.
A second change is concerned with
football equipment. The new rule
calls for padding on the outside of
any hard material which may be
used for protective covering. Pres
ent equipment is designed for the
benefit of the wearer. Now pads
must also protect the opponent.
The remaining change is optional.
Schools where youngsters are en-
gagged in the game will be permit
ted to use smaller ball.
Six-man football has been steadily
growing in popularity. It Is espe-
cially popular in smaller high
schools throughout the nation, and
has been adopted widely n q college
intramural sport.
fRalaasad by Waatarn Nawsnansy Unton.l
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

simple garland
of some kind,
for Nine. Maui
rois. H e r e a
few weeks ago,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
Draft Roosevelt
Club Organized

"The Third Termers," first organ
ization in the country whose an
nounced purpose it is to draft Presi-
dent Roosevelt for reelection. was
formed recently in Chicago. Presi7
dent of the organization is JudTe
John Gutknecht. Executive Secre-
tary James G. McConaughy is seat
ed at the desk accerting anFl'ca-
ton cards pledging signers to sup
port Roosevelt for a third term.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

through the hui
manities. Mr..
Chips showed
he was no fos-
sill when they
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

II ERE'S a general who has saved
- more men than any single gen.
eral ever killed. He leads expedi-
tionary forces against armies of jun
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

gle germS-Dr.
Victor J. HE'S
er of the Rookie
Teller founda-
ton. He is in
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

Here's real hero worship. These
New York shoe shine boys, who ply
their trade around Madison Square
Garden and Jack Dempsey's restau-
rant, sold enough extra shines to
buy bouquet Of flowers for Demp-
sey, former heavyweight champion,
who was stricken with perito-
nitis following a recent appendec-
tony.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
Sport Shorts

A LL-TIME high for errors by a
"A major league catcher is the
record of Oscar Stanage, who made
Al mistakes for the Tigers in 1911
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

of $50, 900 90. The following Is an item
lied statement of expenses as required
by law covering the 1910 tax levy tor
the following funds:
County Home .......$ o.VvO.UO
Temporary Aid 4V,UVv.ov
Medical & Hospital $500. !Z.0UV.0o
Old Age Assistance lo.00U.vv
Aid to Dependent Children l0.OOO.OO
s 10000. 90
On motion of Herman Beckman and
duly passed, it was ordered that to pro-
vide for the Road & Bridge Fund for
the year 1910, there be levied against
all taxable property of the county OF
Redwood the sum of. $1l7.000.O0. The
following is an itemized statement of
expenses as required by law covering
the 1910 tax levy for the following
funds:
Construction ....I....S fu,uuv.uO
Maintenance ............. oo,VVV.vU
Engineering .............. o,2UV.vo
Miscellaneous ............ otUVVsOO
Sinking ................. Io,oou.oV
sii7.ooo.Oo
On motion of Edwin Wells and duly
passed. it was ordered to make one
and one-half (l11) mill levy against or
to be assessed against all taxable pro-
perty of Redwood County to augment
the ditch fund.
The Board of Commissioners did sell
ect the supplement jury list.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
CLEMENTS

Mrs. Mathilda Bast, Mrs. Al
vina Klabunde of Springfield,
Mrs. Clara Bast and daughter
Evelyn of Shutdown, Evelyn Stew
art of st. Paul, Arlene Schfartz
of North Star, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Schultz and sons and Mrs.
c. w. Schultz visited Mrs. Angus
ia Klabunde Sunday afternoon
and evening in honor of her sew
enty-second birthday.
Erma KlauSe accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Radatz of Redwood
Falls to st. Peter where they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Walter;
to Faribault where they visited
Mr.. Radatz's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wegner
and to Rochester where they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Klause.
They also went to Winona, Red
Wing and Saltwater, being away
from Tuesday through Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox
and family of Anoka spent SAT-
urday evening and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gerstmann.
Mrs. Richard Clements accom-
panied by Mrs. Gilbert Jacobsen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
SEAFORTH
BY Angeline w. frost


Seaforth-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Woelfel and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo IWoelfel and family were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Hammerschmidt Sunday.
Degree of Honor Juveniles will
have a picnic in Ramsey park
Saturday. Adults are also invited.
The Juveniles met Saturday in the
council room with Jean Schmitz
as director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Norcutt
and family of Lucan were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Atkins and family.
John w. Welt took Mrs George
WotSchke to Redwood Falls We'd
nesday to have her tonsils remov-
ed.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Leuk entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Sell of Bird Island, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Davis and family
of Milroy and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Katzenberger and family of Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. Mary Bernardy entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bernardy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fix
sen and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waterman
of Springfield came Thursday
evening to visit at the Clyde
Davis home.
Josephine Lyons and Jimmie
Aune of Redwood Falls spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mrs.
Anna Lyons.
Mrs. Ralph Dow of Minneapolis
is spending the week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Cal
lery Sr. and other relatives.
Vivian Dahl of Redwood Falls
came home Saturday to spend a
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hopman
and family and Henry Hopman
were dinner and supper guests at
4 the Kenneth Meeks home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

urday from Park Rapids where
they vacationed.
Eleanore Becker of Sleepy Eye
spent a few days vacation with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beck
er last week.
Claudia Urness left Sunday for
st. Paul for a weeks visit with
relatives.
Mary Ebenhoh of Norwood and
Loretta Ebenhoh of Sleepy Eye
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Henry
Gerhard and other friends.
Fifty relatives gathered Sunday
at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Herzberg for a picnic Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Herzberg and
family of Waterloo, Iowa, who
have been visiting here, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spaulding
of st. Paul spent last week with
Mrs. Alice Eye and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roman Haas.
Mrs. A. E. Howe and son Rus
sell and daughter Joan visited re-
latives from Monday to Wednes-
day in Iowa.
Vera Gerhard is spending her
annual vacation from her duties
at the telephone office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

and Evaline Klause were Friday
afternoon business callers at Red
wood Falls. 4.
MI. and Mrs. August Ellies of
New Ulm spent Saturday visiting
relatives here.
The Clements Crusaders All
club will sponsor a pie and ice
cream social this evening in the
Clements park.
Children attending Bethlehem
Evangelical Lutheran Catechism
school will resume study Wednes-
day after a brief vacation.
Mrs. Clayton johnson and
Sheran were Thursday business
callers at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Ludwig of
Walnut Grove were Saturday eve-
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Berberich.
Mrs. William Cannot and Mar
porte spent the first of the week
at Minneapolis on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Hemming-
sen and son spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hulda Hemmingsen at Red
wood Falls.
MI. and Mrs. A. L. Dugas were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Prokosch at New Avon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
LAMBERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Larson and
family have moved into their new
home.
Leone Albertson of Slayton was
weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albertson. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Roth and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Koenig at
tended "stunt night Wednesday
at Camp Patterson near Mankato
where the Lamberton Scout troop
camped for the week. The Scouts
returned Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Radger and
sons Terry and Tommy of Chic
ago arrived Sunday evening for
weeks visit with Mrs. Rodgers
mother Mrs. Pliny Terry. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Wilt of Melrose and
daughter Patricia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid and family of Renville
arrived Monday for family
gathering at the Terry home.
Mrs. Gene Miller of Tracy visit
ed Thursday and Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Marben and fam
lily.
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson
and daughter Jane returned Sat-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

oitCn material Zo.40
On motion of ]. P. kragh and duly
passed. the board adjourned.
Herman Muetzel,
Chairman of the Board
Attest: Ira r. Rogers,
Auditor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
STATION MOTOR
BURNS; FIREMEN
CALLED SUNDAY

A motor operating the air pump
at Carity's West Side Service
station was ruined by fire early
Sunday. The Redwood Falls fire
department called at a. m. put
out the blaze, preventing other
damage to the station or lunch
room.