davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Gov. Price 10 Speak
AT Colonial Beach Fete
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, June 16.
Gov. James H Price will deliver
the principal address as part of a
three-day festival sponsored by the
Westmoreland Post, No. 148, of the
American Legion, opening here to-
day. The Virginia Governor s
speech is scheduled for pm. to-
morrow at the Colonial Beach
Hotel.
Following the addresses a parade
OF Legionnaires, Ladies Auxiliary,
Boy Scouts and a Marine band
from Quantico will be held, begin
ming at 4 pm. Prizes will be award
ed in this event for the best drum
and bugle corps, best appearing
Legion post, best decorated float
and automobile and the most comic
costume.
Tonight Miss Westmoreland." in
most popular girl contest, will be
named following ball at Blackis-
tones Dancing Pavilion.
The program tomorrow includes
a baby contest, regional meetings
of Legion heads and a baseball
game between two Washington
posts, Fort Stevens, No. 80, and
Sergt. Jasper, No. 49, Fireworks
display and a grand ball conclude
the days activities.
Winner of bathing beauty con-
test will be selected and awarded
a silver loving cup Sunday at 3 pm.
Legion members from Washing
ton, Maryland and Virginia will
participate in the festival, which is
the fourth annual event under aus
pices of the Westmoreland post.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Two Marine Generals
Due for Retirement
At Age Of "a
Lyman and Buttrick
Ordered Detached
From Duty October !

Two outstanding Marine Corps
general officers have been ordered
detached from active duty August
and sent to their homes, one in
Washington, to await retirement
October l because of operation Of
the statutory age limit.
They are Maj. Gen. Charles H.
Lyman, who began his military
career in the District of Columbia
National Guard during the Spanish
American War, and Brig. Gen.
James T. Buttrick, commandant of
the Marine Corps School, Guam
tico, Va.
Gen. Lyman, who will return to
Washington, now is commanding
general of the Department of the
Pacific. with headquarters in San
Francisco. He will reach the statu-
tory retirement age of 81 Septem-
Der %. His successor has not yet
been named.
of Naval Officer.
Gen. A,Lttrick. a native of New
port, r. l., will be "a years old
September 8.
The son of a naval officer, 1t
Charles Huntington Lyman. Gen.
Lyman also has son in the Navy
1t. Charles Huntington Lyman, Sd,
u. S. N, who was second ranking
midshipman officer of the Naval
Academy Regiment and was grad
uated No. 6 in his class.
Gen. Lyman has had 40 years of
active duty as an officer of the
Marine Corps and is a graduate of
both the Army and Naval War Col
leges. He was selected for promo
ton to major general in June, 1885,
when he was in command of the
Fleet Marine Force based at
Quantico.
Native of Ohio.
A native of Ravenna. Ohio, Gen.
Lyman came to Washington as a
young man and enlisted in the Dis
trict Guard for service in the Span
ish War. He was commissioned
first lieutenant in the Marine Corps
July l, 1899.
At the beginning of the World
War, Gen. Lyman was division ma
rine officer of the 5th Division, At
lantic Fleet. He was on duty here
in Marine Corps headquarters when
the war ended.
Gen. Buttrick entered the Naval
Academy in 1898, but left in 1896
and was a student at the University
of Virginia, 1897 1900, when he was
commissioned second lieutenant
IN the Marine Corps. He was COM
missioned a brigadier general in
1885 and has been in command of
the Marine Corps Schools since
May, 1887.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
WASHINGTON G., FRIDAY, JUNE 49, 1885

ond number entitled Recital Time" I"
Specially numbers will be given by
Marjorie McGann, Gertrude Elmen-
dorf Gloria Cone, Kathleen Davis,
Jeanne Graves, Wilma Scheaffer,
Betty Israel, Josephine Davis and
Clair French,
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Of bricks and cement built and
entered it. There he remained two
weeks without food and water. 1hou-
sands of villagers collected around
and stayed until the end of his
meditation. At an hour appointed
by him Is days later the cell was
Evening star., 1939-06-16

at 8:15 pm. tomorrow. Miss Hunter
will be assisted in the production
by Ray Williams, solo dancer, of
Baltimore.
Children from 4 to 6 years old
will dance a baby ballet, "The
Princess and the Rose" and a sec
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Service Orders

Cox, Rear Admiral Ormond L.,
detached Annapolis, Md, to New
port News, Va; about June 80.
Mangold, Capt. Marson w., de-
tached Naval Dental School, Wash
ington, D. c., to San Diego, Calf. !;
about August l.
Denfeld, Comdr. Louis E., detached
naval operations, Navy Department,
to Destroyer Division 18; about
August l.
Wright, LII. Jesse G., detached
Quantico, Va, to Patrol Wing 4;
about July Is.
Baron, 1t. Richard S., detached
Naval Academy to Asiatic Fleet;
about July /.
Yarbrough, 1t Oscar D., detached
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c., to
Pearl Harbor, Territory of Hawaii
about July IL.
Bright, 1t. q. g. Graham p,
detached Destroyer Division II to
Navy Department.; about July /.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Hunter Dance Pupils
To Present BuIIets

A program of three ballets will be
presented by students Of the Alice
Louise Hunter School In the Wood
row Wilson High School auditorium
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Underground IS Doys,
HOLY Man Lives

BIHAR, India (P.-A Hindu holy
man on the banks of the Gandak
River decided to mediate for Is
days. He had an underground cell
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Mrs. Edith H. Hunter Is accom-
panist for the program, which is
given under auspices of the Com
munity Center Department.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Southern Rhodesia will hold a
jubilee celebration next year.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Retired PoIicemen's Outino

Members of the Retired Police
mems Association and their families
will hold an outing Sunday at l
pm. in Capitol Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

broken and the holy man crept out,
pale and emaciated, but with a faint
smile on his lips. Fifteen thousand
villagers greeted him.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Haiti expects it's 1899 cotton crop
to weight over 100,OO0,000 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
House Full Of
mosq uitoes?

Here's what to do. Close all windows, Use a
good sprayer and fill each room with a mist Of
Bee Brand Insect Spray, closing doors - you
proceed from room to room. Let rooms stay
closed for Is minutes. When you re-enter the
rooms, the only mosquitoes will be the dead
ones on the floor.
Don't confuse Bee Brand Spray with other In
secticides. 1t has no nasty kerosene smel-only q
clean cedar fragrance that soon disappears. And
Evening star., 1939-06-16

N0TEs You con- also kill flies and mosqui-
toes, as foeH as reaches and ants, nth Bee
Bys~d Insect Powder. Read directions on cox.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Bee Brand really kills flies,
mosquitoes and other flying
insects quick-yet it's entirely
safe to use in the home Don't
waste money on cheap, weak,
smelly stuff. Get Bee Brand
and get rid of flies. Insist on
the genuine, quick-killing
Bee Brand Insect Spray-in
the red and yellow can. It's
sold with a guarantee Of salts
faction or your money back.
17s 15-pt.; 29t pit; 49t Of.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Smart keytainer and billfold with
plenty of space for currency and
cards. Made of fine leather, with
three initials stamped in gold If you
wish. Other sets. 50 to $40.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Give Father six of these smart
handkerchiefs on his day! They're
fine Irish linens with neat block ini-
tiak and hen1stitched hens. Dandy
values, too!
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

When you give Dad" an improved
Schick Shaver, you give him years
of genuine shaving pleasure! A de
luxe gift complete in smart tar
leather case!
Kanns-ToiIetries- Street Floor,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
REVERE
By Dolores OkirS

Revere-Mr. and Mrs. William
Duncan and family of Belview
spent Sunday at the George Will
liamS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Albertson
and Lois Jean spent Sunday in
Lake Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brandt of
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Nelson of Walnut Grove were
Sunday visitors at the Charles
Wilbur home.
Mrs. George Williams and Mrs.
Stanley Harbo were Lamberton
callers Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Frank is visiting
at the Hilman Severson home
near Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brudeli and
Mrs. Julia Danielson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Brudeli of Lamber-
ton were Sunday visitors at Bige-
low. On the trip they called on
Mr.. Butcher who is patient in
an Iowa hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frank of
New Ulm were Sunday visitors at
the William Frank home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and FAM
lily and Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUT
and daughter of Milroy visited
Sunday afternoon at the Law
renee Johnson home.
Mrs. George Bendix and daugh-
ter Alice and Mrs. Trindle and
niece Monica of Slayton helped
Mrs. /. M. Nerem celebrate her
birthday Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bonner
Jr. and family of Walnut Grove
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Larson and
son of Wabasso were Friday af-
ternoon callers at the Conrad
Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Krasomil
were Sunday visitors at the Dick
krasomil home at LETTERS.
Mr.. Hitler is visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harm Hagemeyer
of Westbrook were Sunday callers
at the George Hagemeyer home.
Monday Frank Anderson, OAR
rel and Gladys went to Tracy
where Gladys is taking treat
ments for arthritis.
Albert Anderson and China
Sarens of Walnut Grove spent
Sunday afternoon at the Frank
Anderson home.
Mrs. Stanley Harbo and Nyla
spent Thursday and Friday with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Jacksonville and
w aterbury Items
By Mrs. Robert Schaffran

Waterbury and Johnsonville-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Neuman
are among those planning to leave
Friday for New York to attend
the worlds fair.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Montiel
were business visitors in Spring.
field Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Timm was a bust
ness visitor at Redwood Falls
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bierl of Lucan
visited at the Conrad M. ALEX
home Monday.
Herman Neuman and Ernest
LaWrarce visited relatives and
friends at New Ulm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaffran
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Just made
a business trip to Slayton We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad M. ALEX
and Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bierl and Marie Johaneck attend
ed the wedding dance of Irene
Tauer and Walter Schmidt at
Morgan Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sophia Gerth and William
| and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. thinner
| man and sons were Sunday guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bonner
and family of Walnut Grove were
Sunday visitors at the Ernest
! Laverance home.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meyer. and
son of Springfield were visitors al
| the Peter Kragh home Sunday.
/ MIR. ard Mrs. Paul Just of
Wood Lake spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the William Schaf-
fran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Jenniges
are the parents of a 10 pound boy
born April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bittner
were business visitors in the Twin
Cities Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel
were business visitors in Red
wood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner
and Kenneth Virgins of Revere
attended the funeral of Mrs. Louis
Schultz at Springfield Saturday
They also visited Mrs. Andrew
Hagert and son at the hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strue-
bling, William Gerth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Zimmerman and Ray
| mond, Mr. and Mrs. William Rue
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hart
wick and sons of Lucan were
Sunday evening visitors at the
Fred Zettler home.
MI. and Mrs. William Bangor
ter and sons of Revere, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schaffran and son
Roger, Velma Schaffran and Will
liam Hess were Sunday evening
visitors at the Emma Graf home.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Straumann
and family visited relatives at
Sacred Heart Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
MOORHEAD MAN
NEW PRESIDENT
OF SCHOOLMEN

S. G. Reinertsen, superinten-
dent of schools at Moorhead, was
chosen president of the Minnesota
Council of School Executives in a
by mail election, the results of
which were tabulated in the Of
flee of Reede Gray, Redwood
Falls superintendent and secre-
tary of the council, Tuesday af-
ternoon. He defeated E. H. Engel-
bart of Cannon Falls.
r. T. Logan, Delavan school
head, won the office of vice presi-
dent over Irwin Rosa, Owatonna
superintendent.
Mr.. Reinertsen succeeds A. M.
Wisness of Willmar while j. E.
Anderson of Mankato has been
vice president. S. H. Anonsen of
Kerkhoven, treasurer, has another
year to serve and Mr.. Gray has
two years of his term remaining.
Superintendent LIS. Graves of
Morton and P. M. Paquette of
Winthrop assisted in counting the
votes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Slapped down two bits for
them, too.

Slapped down two bits for
them, too.
-f-f-
Smile of the week: AS catty as
opposing attorneys at coffee time.
49,
We're E. Pluribus Unaum in
wishing to heaven that the Apple
ton case were settled and forgot
ten.
But one thing nice about it, it
brings Mrs. Appleton to town and
she always has lots of interest to
tell.
This week, for instance, she's
thinking of her brothers reunion
in Paris. Frank is there after two
and-one-half years in Africa.
Jack and his wife came from a
goldmining section in Bulgaria
and Gene from Budapest where
he has been studying music.
If you can't have it yourself,
it's fun to think of the Middle
tons from Marshall enjoying fan
places and having their share in
political and economic history.
49,
Coleman made a terrible mis-
take in letting slip a remark about
having some customers" in his
hotel.
They're not customers" re-
plies Mac Johnson. They're help
less victims"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Heads Carriers

Hayes Morse of Redwood Falls
was elected president of the sew
e.fth district Association of Let
ter Carriers at an organization
meeting in Montevideo Saturday
night. Other Redwood Falls mail
men who attended were Hugh
Dunlevy and Harlan Otto.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
EVER SEE A CARIDEER?
IT'S A BRAND NEW ANIMAL

Fairbanks, Alaska Up - Ex-
periments of the United States
Biological Survey and the Univer-
sity of Alaska have bred reindeer
and caribou together to make the
"carideer," an animal so to 100
pounds heavier than the reindeer.
The experiments have been made
here and on Nunivak island,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
4ack04and Aldnce4!

county-A buffalo calf was born
in Ramsey park. 1t was the first
of three to live.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
j. Chamberlain, parents of Mrs.
Alice Jaehning, celebrated their
golden wedding at Marshall.
so YEARS AGO
Walter King was confined to
the house with an attack of rheu-
matiSm. - The Methodist church
ordered four powerful Rochester
burners from Mckay and Race
Bessie Torgeson, head cook at the
Commercial in Tracy and Mr..
Kaatz of Lamberton were mar
ried.-A Meeker county man was
fined SIS by Judge Weber at the
Beaver Falls term for setting a
prairie fire which consumed three
stacks of hay and a stable in
Renville county. w. A. French
and Flossie Robinson quietly took
their leave of this village and the
twain was made one by their
marriage at Chatfield. - Mrs.
Philbrick was scheduled to sing
Whittier's thrilling poem, Bar
bara Fritchie," as a solo at a
benefit for Editor w. L.. Abbott
Quite delegation from here
planned to attend the dedication
of the Morgan Presbyterian
church. The building was truly
an ornament to that village.-A
prairie fire menaced buildings in
the neighborhood Of the depot
Mrs. T. T. Van Dolah suffered
slightly fractured ribs when the
horse took fright at a pile of
stones on the Morton road and
reared up, overturning the car
riage in which she was riding.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
3 WEEKS OLD
AND HE CROWS

Clinton-If you have something
to say to this world, might as well
say it early seems to be the
motto of a young rooster on the
Henry Anderson farm. Although
he is only three weeks old, he's
already learned that advertising
pays and has been heard to crow
about the farm. He has something
to crow about, for he's far ahead
Of the others in his group.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
ADD THANKLEss OCCUPATIONS

ADD THANKLESS OCCUPATIONS:
Labor conciliator.9
BY THIS TIME SOME OF THE EAST
err fnery has been caught in rainstorm,
and the bill for it is past due.
ONE OF OUR OTHERWISE GOOD
friends consoles us with the remark that the
radio will never replace the newspaper
because you cant swat flies with radio.
MANY A GARDEN STARTED THIS
month with the best of intentions will bear
striking resemblance to the vacant lot
across the street before snow flies again.
THE CLEMENTS LIQUOR STORE
has now been robbed three times since the
county has had bank robbery Apparently
the burglar alarms were placed on the wrong
buildings.
THE LEGISLATURE CERTAINLY
did its bit toward relieving the political ten
sion of sultry summers. School elections
are pushed from July into May while June
primaries become September primaries in
another change.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THE
state highway patrol will keep a record in
the future of warnings given motorists and
bring to court persons who repeatedly dis
regard advice on safe driving is logical
step in the effort to promote highway safe
ty. There are too many fellows who feel
they are endowed with a gift for motor mani
pulation, permanent right-of-way and rab.
bits foot. And they have to get killed or
kill somebody before they suspect their
error.
THE WRITER VISITED THE LEGIS-
lature on only one occasion this last session,
in January when the body was still young
and careless with its. time. That days Is
minute session was devoted almost exclusive
ly to the reading of minor bills, most of
which were introduced at the behest of per-
sons seeking remuneration from the state
for farm animals killed by bear. When the
fifth or sixth such item came up, the tax
payer next to us remarked that the solonS
might be wise to adjourn and engage in a
bear hunt. Apparently the point was not
lost as the legislature gave settlers permits
sion to shoot bear, which apparently relieves
the state of further responsibility.
PERSONALLY WE ARE DISAP-
pointed that Redwood Falls is not to have
an adult baseball team this summer, at least
not unless some young bloodS with a bit OF
inclination for Americas number one sport
show an interest. Golf, tennis, softball all
are great participation sports but they lack
audience appeal :. the crack of the bat, the
slide into home plate, the ninth inning rally,
to say nothing of the hot scrap for league
leadership or a place in the playoff. True
some of the baseball teams Redwood Falls
has produced through the years rather let
their fans doWn-thoSe two dozen fans who
hadn't forgotten to turn out-but town
which has the facilities and talent available
here has little excuse for not developing and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
GibbOn Man Claims
Crow Shooting Title

Gibbon-Elmer Monson of near
Gibbon claims the record when it
comes to shooting crows. He saw
an unusually large flock of crows
and with his shotgun, fired seven
shots into the flock. He said he
killed SO of them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
DELHI

Alice de Graaf of Redwood
Falls spent the weekend at the
MAIDS ChriStianson home.
William Parker and A. G..
Christopherson of Redwood Falls
were Delhi business callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odean Oslund
spent Sunday with relatives at
RenVille.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
RELATIVE COSTS OF MAINTEN.


ance of paved, blacktopped and graveled
highway surfaces as set forth in the state
highway departments biennial report make
an interesting study in economics. 1t ap-
pears from the figures that the cost of fin
ancing paving on many routes is being paid
by motorists without their getting the bene-
fit of a permanently hard surfaced road.
Highway 10 in Redwood county was
maintained in 1888 at a cost of $216 per
mile, including snow removal, while highway
Ia maintenance cost $342 per mile. Both are
hard surfaced and heavily travelled. The
countys gravel routes, although well travel
ed, carry lighter loads, yet highway a cost
$619 per mile and highway SO, 1926 per mile.
No motorist can be found who will contend
that II at least has ever been adequately
maintained, even at these figures.
Costs for Renville county are even more
striking. Highway II, which is bituminous
treated north of Morton, cost the state
So, 1913 per mile while the Kandiyohi county
sector averaged $1,546 per mile. Granted
much of the cost charged maintenance might
have been classed as rebuilding, but it is
also true that the route is already in need of
costly repairs following the spring breakup.
1t is well known that highway II is an
important route, yet until recently it has
not been treated as such in Minnesota, where
only few short strips are paved and about
third is still only gravel surfaced Else
where on the Winnipeg to the Gulf of MeXi-
co route, known as the American Highway,
most states have provided paving.
Road enthusiasts along the route should
insist as the state swings back into a per-
manent Improvement era, which it must if
our highways are ever to cost us less, that
this route get the share, of the concrete it
deserves.
PIPESTONE HAS DISCOVERED that
a now famous wedding was solemnized there
August Ii, 1888. Benny Dickson and his
gun-girl wife, Estelle, who three days before
had been issued a license at Ivanhoe, stopped
off to have the ceremony performed. When
the judge was busy they went to the justice
of peace. A barber, he had customer in
the chair so they returned to the judge who
did the deed. -.
One wonders why couplesa oatAf step
with ether civilized customs tff6dghts better
of our marriage code than of our laws on
kidnapping and robbery. 1t was at some
risk that they entered matrimony for they
were already hunted, which is verified by
their haste and the giving of partly false
names. He is dead but if she, from her jail
cell, ever writes memoirs, we will be inter
ested in just one paragraph-that which ex-
plains whether it was her feminine desire
for legal attachment or his manly protec-
tive instinct which prompted the ceremony
y
ENTHUSIASM FOR REDWOOD
Falls diamond jubilee hasn't reached fever
pitch-it shouldn't until along about August
Is if the affair is to be truly successful-but
considerable interest and support has been
evidenced in the drive for funds and in the
response of persons named to committees
for preliminary work. The city's birthday
will be observed as appropriately as its
founders would have wished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
5 YEARS AGO

5 YEARS AGO
Clements was the scene of the
county federated clubs conven-
ton. = Funeral services for Ed
Pentony were held.-The H. Sch
loft company Of st. Paul and
Alexandria leased the Philbrick
building. = Mayor H. D. Thorp
said it was highly probable the
state would build a park on the
west bank of the Redwood river.
In. j. Bertrang, Morgan drug
gist, fell unconscious when over
come by chemicals with which he
was working.-In double we'd
ding at Bechyn, George Goblirsch
of Lucan and Lucille Houdek of
Bechyn and Joseph Goblirsch and
Rose Frank, Bechyn, were mar
ried.-Lester Troske of Seaforth
passed his final examinations to
enter the United States Marine
Corps. = Mrs. Charles Orth or
gained boys and girls flower
club at Morton.-Arthur Corcor-
an, Charles Hacker and Clifford
Hewett were injured in auto ac-
cidents of the week.
!. 4. !:
10 YEARS AGO
Forty-eight Redwood Falls
High school students were enter
ed in district music meeting at
Montevideo.-Freda Laudon was
postmaster at the junior-senior
banquet here. - Sheriff L. 7
Kisses bloodhounds aided in the
search for a missing two-year-old
boy at Hamburg. He was found
drowned in a ditch.-James Pat
rick Gull died.-Rev. R. o. Aga
was scheduled to give the Baccal-
aureate address. - The Gamble
Skogmo company rented the Bur-
meister building on Second street
for a store.-County Agent Lynn
Sheldon resigned here to take a
similar position in Lac Qui Parle