davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

Here, darling. Speak to me-speak
My notes Gwynne-danger-secret
safe-go now-right away"
Gwynne pilloWed his rolling head on
her breast and held it firmly. Don't
bother about them now, John. You're
sick. Wake up-try to wake up"
But his head dropped heavily against
her and his breathing grew rapidly and
harsh. Billyboy's whimpering rose to a
sharp imperative wall. Gwynne fought
down a rising terror. The telephone bell
rang. She eased Johns limp body down
on the cushions of the settee and went
to answer it. The engineer spoke to
her-"Sorry lady, DR.. Rogers is out on
maternity case. He can't come. So
l called DR.. Meyer at Lyme Regis and
told him it was an emergency. He
said he'd come at once so he'll now be
on his way"
THANK you" she said feryently. 1T
was good of you to take the trouble.
Thank you"
NO trouble at ALL" said the casual
voice and cut off the connection.
Gwynne went and picked up her neg
lected little baby. Her hands shook
as she unfastened his clothes and
made him clean and dry and comfort
able. Soothed and gurgling he sub
mitted to being returned to his cradle
a bottle.
The slow minutes plodded on. She
looked at the clock. Five minutes past
nine Twenty-Five minutes since the
lineman had called the doctor How
long would he be? 1t was about 20
miles from Lyme Regis to the farm.
If he drove fast he should be here any
minute.
She fixed the baby's bottle in the
cradle so that he could take it COM
fortably Then she thought of the notes
that John had told her to put in the
secret safe-the formula for the prec-
ious gas he had now perfected. She
stood hesitant. They were unimportant
at a time like this, but when John
came round he would scold her if she
had ignored his wishes. Reluctantly
she left the kitchen and ran to the
laboratory and snapped up the light
A few torn pages from a notebook
black with letters and figures were all
she could find lying by his retorts on
the zinc counter. Gwynne gathered
them up, coughing with the acrid faint
that fingered in the air. She looked
around. No, she could see nothing else
The front doorbell pealed reassuringly
/ through the house.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
AAA PRACTICES
CARRIED OUT
MONTANA FARMERS MAKE EX-
CELLENT SHOWING IN SOIL
CONSERVATION PROGRAM
100000 Acres on 8,425 Farms and De-
voted to Both Grazing Crops Are
Listed on 5000 Acres Retired as
Restoration Area.

Through participation in the
agricultural conservation program
of the AAA, Montana farmers
have made an excellent showing in
carrying out practices designed to
conserve range and crop lands, &C
cording to partial summary
prepared in the state AAA office
on 1888 accomplishments. At the
same time they were carrying on
these operations, farmers received
benefit payments which helped defray
the expense of the conservation work
Although the report covers but Is
percent of the farms cooperating, In
the 1888 AAA program, 1t shows that
farmers carried out conservation prac--
tees ON a total of 426y000 acres OF
range and crop land involving 8,425
farms.
The practices and acreage reported
follows:
Deferred grazing, 100000; seeding of
alfalfa, sweet clover and other soil con-
serving crops. $4,000: weed control
of perennial legumes or legume mix
lures, 21,OO0: strip cropping, 12,5OO
and strip fallow, 203, 900.
The report also shows that $4,000
pounds of superphosphate and 10000
pounds of gypsum were used: 127.O0C
feet of terraces built and 10000 yards
of fill or excavation for dams and
reservoirs; $4,000 pounds Of seed plant
ed to reseed noncrop pasture land, and
$50 tons Of mulching material applied
on commercial vegetable and orchard
land.
In addition, this same group OF
farmers are retiring u.s. 900 acres that
has been designed as restoration land
and which must remain idle so that
native vegetable covering naturally.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

Open discussion can only prove Of
Richard Baxter. a 18th century mind.
said. in a learning way. men are
ready to receive the truth; but in
disputing way. they come armed
against it with prejudice and ami
mostly"
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07


a
of
of
Ofour-yea
10ace
o $3.50 - ~
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

Maybe it is wrong. John I had
bit of trouble with the telephone today
It was out of order and an engineer
working on the line talked to me and
said he would relay my message to the
store. I guess he made a mess of it."
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
By OLGA ROSMANITH

Published by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syn
dictate, Inc.
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
GWYNNE FACES AN ACID
TEST WHEN SECRET
AGENTS COME TO STEAL
HER HUSBANDS
SECRETS.
~ WYNNE TRIED the labora-
Il tory door. 1t was unlocked,
and She Opened il SoundleSs-
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

But John Brunius was not listening.
His head had dropped on his breast
as if he were falling asleep. Gwynne,
Evening star., 1939-12-13

that Of the SO ships. "a now were in
service elsewhere, 20 were laid up in
American ports and 80 which had
not yet returned to American ports
probably would be taken out of
service when they did.
In addition to sales, Senator Bailey
said it might be possible to transfer
the registry Of non subsidized ships
to other nations where such trans
fers would not be inimicable to the
interests of the United States.
Transfer Plan Dropped.
An attempted transfer to Pana-
manian registry Of several United
States lines cargo vessels recently
created controversy and the move
was dropped. Senator Bailey said
he would not favor transfers to
neutral South American nations, but
could see no objection to transfers
to Canadian corporations.
Sales of the older vessels, Senator
Bailey pointed out, would make room
for the 100 new ships, most Of them
cargo vessels, being built this year
Evening star., 1939-12-13
6. W. U. Student Bur
Hears G. A. A. Official

Expansion Of the air industry in
the last decade has created a host
Of new legal problems, Oswald Ryan
member Of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority, yesterday told the Stu
dent Bar Association at George
Washington University.
One Of the great legal problems
which remains to be solved, he
pointed out, is the respective do
mains Of the Federal and State gov
ernments in air regulation. He pre-
dicted the exigencies of the situ-
alton may require larger extension
of Federal power in the interest of
national safety than is required In
any other public utility field.
Dean William G. Van Week of the
law school presided and introduced
the speaker.
Evening star., 1939-12-13

no objection to the sale to shipping
interests in Canada and other ma
tions of the older vessels which have
been made idle by the ban on Amer
ican ships entering war zones In
European waters. He explained he
was informed that a number of such
offers had been received by ship
owners.
Because of the sinkings that
have been taking place in sea war
fare, there is going to be an increas-
ing demand for tonnage" Senator
Bailey said.
Would Sell Old Ships.
Il think we have a good chance,
because of this demand, to get rid
of some of the old ships which the
Government soon would have had to
take in anyway under the terms of
the Merchant Marine Act"
Senator Bailey said he thought
that possibly so of the 88 American
flag ships affected by the Neutrality
Act were in this latter classification
The Maritime Commission reported
Evening star., 1939-12-13

under the Maritime Commission g
speeded up construction program.
He explained that as these new
ships came into service older ones
were retired, with the Government
paying the shipping companies the
normal, not wartime, valuation Of
these vessels.
Sale Of the ships could be ac-
complished without any congress
sional action.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Wilson Mems Club
Holds Fathers Bunquet

About 100 members of the Wilson
Teachers College Mems Club and
their fathers last night celebrated
the eighth annual father and son
dinner at 1923 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
The banquet was the last step In
the induction of freshmen into the
school life. Earlier the f1rst-year
men had been subject to orienta-
ton, an advisory board and a
FRESHMAN court" The freshman
Evening star., 1939-12-13
u. S. Ships to Soil

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 R.-The
United States Lines, whose activities
were virtually stopped by war ship
ping restrictions, will start fort
nightly freight service from Balti-
more, Norfolk and Newport News,
Va, and New York to Vigo and Bill
bao, Spain, December %. The first
two ships will be the Sarcoxie and
the Cold Harbor.
Evening star., 1939-12-13

his personal affairs. The ceremony
was held at the Office of Commis-
sioner Melvin c. Hazen in the
presence of q number Of District
officials. The oath was administered
by Geoffrey M. Thornett, secretary
to the Board Of Commissioners.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Maj. johnson Sworn
To Parole Board

Maj. Campbell Johnson, executive
secretary of the colored Y. M. G. A.,
who has been active for many years
in social and civic work here, today
was sworn in as a member of the
Board of Indeterminate Sentence
and Parole of the District.
Maj. johnson succeeds DR.. Emmett
j., Scott, who resigned after seven
years service due to the pressure OF
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Bailey Urges U. 5.
To Sell Older Ships
In Trade Fleet
Senator Thinks Plan
Would Help Solve
Neutrality Problem
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Chairman Bailey of the Senate
Commerce Committee disclosed to-
day that foreign purchases of a
portion of the American Merchant
Marine may help solve the problem
created by the laying up of Ameri-
can ships under the Neutrality Act.
Senator Bailey said he could see
Evening star., 1939-12-13

rules were lifted before the ban
quet.
Speakers Of the occasion were DR..
Edgar G. Higbie, president Of the
college, and Walter Compton, news
commentator of radio Station VOL.
Evening star., 1939-12-13

Money goes long way when you
send 1t to The Stars Christmas
Heart Fund. You'll spread the sea-
sons gladness to some one needing
helm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
Paxton Teams Have
Week of Victories

The Paxton kittenball team de-
feated Clements last Wednesday
night in a close pitchers duel, 81.
Paxton's Herb Panitzke struck out
eight Clements batters and issued
but one free pass while his OPP
ponent Pete Quesenberry famed
eight Paxton men and gave four
walks.
The same evening the Paxton
Juniors won their eighth game in
nine starts, defeating the Glenn
ents youngsters 6-3.
Friday the Juniors continued
their win streak, setting back the
Morgan township team AL. Mon
day night they made it ten victor
les in a row, drubbing the Red
wood Mixers 1874.
Tuesday night the regulars up
set strong Tracy team 1872.
Friday night girls and boys
teams from Lucan will face the
Paxtonites and spectators will be
treated to an expert exhibition of
archery by Carl Raddy, Camden
State park sharpshoooter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
JUNIORS LOSE TO
TRACY, SANBORN;
TO PLAY OLIVIA

The Redwood Junior league
baseball team fell in defeat twice
this week, at the hands of Tracy
Thursday and Sanborn Monday.
Cuff and Zitzmann formed the
battery for Redwood as Tracy
won to 5. Cuff allowed only
three hits, and Tracy brought in
seven runs. Dolezal and Donald
son allowed Redwood four hits,
off of which they brought in their
five runs. The game was called
after the fifth because of dark
ness.
Sanborn beat Redwood 9 to 4.
With Otto and Cuff pitching, San
born was allowed only four hits,
and Zimmerman and Weber al
lowed the Redwood team five.
Redwood will play Olivia here
tonight and will meet Springfield
there Monday. These two games
end the league schedule.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
MAXA GIVES ONLY
FOUR HITS TO WIN
FROM MORGAN 80
THREE DOUBLE PLAYS
COMPLETED IN TILT;
.SLUGGING SPOTTED

With Seaforth's Maxa allowing
only four hits to the Morgan club,
Seaforth scored in spurts to win
9 to at Morgan Sunday. Seaforth
remains in top spot in the Red
wood County league and Morgan
On the bottom rung of the ladder.
Hitting by the Morgan lads was
spotted, no player getting more
than one hit. T.. Dolan led the
Seaforth hitting with four.
In the third inning, with 5 runs
in, Seaforth's rally was cut short
by a triple play. While the bases
were loaded, j. Dolan, Seaforth
shortstop, hit line drive to Fos-
ter, Morgan third baseman. Fos-
ter touched third and threw to
first catching both runners off.
Three double killings stopped
three rallies. Seaforth completed
two and Morgan one.
In the sixth, Seaforth brought
in four more runs.
The box score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13

James OrSon WelIes Finn rests
after his last drduous journey
from Mars acquaiating himself
aDith the affairs of Earth through
the columns of the Daily Gazette
Jim originally constructed his
headgear for use as a diving he'll
met but he has found it helpful
in eliminating disconcerting noises
around the house.
The not infrequent loss of fish
ing tackle By members of the
Redwood Falls colony at Island
lake near Remer inspired Jim to
construct the diping bell and he
hopes to fully recoup the So he
spent on it through diving erpedi-
tons this summer. The helmet
is composed of the top part of a
aodter heater, q short length of
rubber hose that coDers the jag
ged edges thick ising glass for
the observation aDindoU and at
tached cans lDhich hold the lead
a0eights necessary to keep the
diuer on the. bottom. Air pill be
supplied from the surface by
means of a hose from common
tire pump. The adesign for the
mechanism is Jin1's but he aDds
assisted in the execution of plans
by j. E. Greene.
The glass of i0ater has little or
no relation to the situation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
FORMER MORGAN
TEACHERS WE'D
VILLAGE RESIDENTS
HAVE SUMMER TRIPS:
OTHER ITEMS
BY Mrs. F. S. Pollard

~ AsiA .. -. OlldTQ
Morgan-A marriage of interes-
to residents here occurred Mon
day at lola, Wis. where Mer5
Reynolds of Mankato became the
bride of L. KolSte, the father OF
the groom performing the cere.
mony. The couple were members
of the school faculty here two
years ago. Mrs. Kolste taught al
Mound last year and Mr.. Kolste
was an instructor of the Milan,
Wash. school. He has recovered
from an attack of scarlet fever
followed by pneumonia, since
school closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Seimer
spent the weekend with friends
at st. Leo, enjoying a visit with
Sister Prema, who was vacation
ing there. She teaches music and
art at Ransom, Iowa.
Sewer and water extensions are
being made to the street leading
to the Otto Loose and Pauline
JaniSh residences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shank
and Eugene Shank Jr. are spend
ing the week at the j. A. Shank
home. Eugene is pilot at Void
Chamberlain airport. He is look
ing after his farm interests here.
DR.. w. E. johnson is enjoying
a trip through Yellowstone and
Glacier national parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hottie
SRnd son Jackie of st. James, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Celene Anderson of
Tracy were Sunday guests at the
DIR. G. Jorgensen home. Jackie re-
manned to spend the week with
his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Jeppesen
and Alice June of Redwood
Falls were guests at the Nels Rams
home Sunday.
Mrs. H. o. Johnston entertained
girlhood schoolmateS, Thursday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Hillig at Redwood
Falls. A luncheon was served at
the golf clubhouse in the after
noon. Mrs. Nels Rams, Rosa Fix
sen and Mrs. H. B. West were
among guests. 80.
Ben Menk of near Morton, who
has been a patient at the Walker
sanatorium, is spending several
weeks at home. He will return for
treatment later in the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Schieffert
attended the funeral of Ed Vogel,
a cousin of Mrs. Schieffert, at
Springfield Friday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. George Green
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Green
motored to Murdoch Sunday af-
ternoon on business.
Mrs. Will Bohn accompanied
the William Bluhm family of
Redwood Falls and Ottellia Paape
of Minneapolis to Duluth where
they spent a brief vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
COUNTY TEAMS
ARRANGE PARADE,
MATCHES, music
STARS OF 25 YEARS ACC
WILL BE INTRODUCED;
SPEECH PLANNED

Not to be outdone by Coopers-
town and the major leagues, Red
wood county will stage its own
celebration of the centennial of
baseball at Wabasso July %. The
county's six teams will participate
in the commemoration with the
hosts, Wabasso, in charge of all
arrangements.
Festivities will start at the
schoolhouse at / p. m. with a
colorful parade including the six
teams, bands from the towns re-
presented and former players.
Also scheduled is the introduction
of players who starred in the
game Is years or more ago and a
review of the history of baseball,
to be delivered by someone yet to
be chosen.
Seaforth, Wanda and Morgan
will organize game in the man
ner of 1889, complete with histor-
ically appropriate costumes,
equipment and long-forgotten
rules.
The advances of a century will
be apparent in a following league
game between Delhi and Echo,
playoff of an earlier season game
that was postponed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
|LAMBERTON AND
FAIRFAX TILT is
JUBILEE FEATURE

Redwood Falls Diamond Jubilee
crowds have been assured the OPP
pOrtunity of seeing two of the best
teams in the Western Minnesota
and BWR leagues in action dur
ing the celebration August 20.
Fairfax and LambertOn have
agreed to a game on that date, to
be played for purse of S15O,
divided so per cent for the win
ners and 40 for the losers.
Also announced were plans for
a Redwood county softball tour
ney, to take place August 20 and
81 Eight jeans will be invited to
participate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
Diamond Jubilee Golf Meet
Will be Biggest Staged Here

, A Redwood Falls Diamond Jub-
Filee tournament, the most elabor-
ate ever to be staged on the golf
course here, is scheduled for Sum
day, August 20.
Three valuable trophies will be
presented champion, runner-up
and consolation winner in each
flight. The Jubilee committee
which is furnishing the prizes ex-
poets to award at least 20.
Entrants are instructed to shoot
qualifying rounds on their home
courses or the Redwood Falls fair
ways previous to the day of the
tourney. All entries and qualify
ing scores must be in by 9. a. m.
and participants will tee off at
9: Is a. m.
Sixteen of the lowest qualifying
players will be included in the
championship bracket while other
flights will be limited to eight.
The 81 entry fees and qualify
ing counts should be sent to L. ]
Ziegler or Leon H. Brown of Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
ThOma Shuts Out
st. GATHERINGS 10

Playing the first no-run no-hit
game in several years, st. Gather
ines and the Ford Va teams bat
tied at Memorial field Tuesday
night with st. Catherire's coming
out on the short end of a 10
score.
Before a poor crowd, Tommy
Thoma, VS. pitcher, and "Corny''
Kramer, st. Catherine hurler,
pitched a deadlocked game which
was finally broken when one OF
the Ford lads scored on a walk
error, passed ball, and infield out
Herrold's and Company L will
meet Friday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
Fairfax, New Ulm
Maintain Ratings
In Western Minnie

The race for top honors con-
tinued in the Western Minnesota
baseball league Sunday when
Fairfax, in first place, and the
second place New Ulm team turn
ed in victories to retain their rat
ings.
Fairfax overwhelmed Bird Is
land, 1870, as Elston allowed the
Islanders but four hits, none of
which could be converted into
runs. New Ulm blanked Franklin,
80, with Gallivan allowing the
Franklin team but three hits.
In other league games Gibbon
took Olivia, 1875, and Hector nos
ed out Winthrop, TO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
Archery Expert To
Give Demonstration
At Memorial Friday

Carl Raddy, Camden state park
archery expert, will be here Fri
day to discuss and demonstrate
the art of the bow and arrow at
Memorial Field at $50 p. m.
He will give an exhibition I'M
der the lights of the kittenball
field before the game and after
ward present similar demonstra-
ton on the Paxton diamond.
A special invitation has been
extended to all local archers to
bring their equipment for instruc-
ton or to attend as spectators.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
Clements To Meet
City. Team Saturday

Winning from Wabasso 8 to
on the Rabbits field Friday night,
the Clements diamondball squad
is primed to play the Cudahy
Puritans Saturday night. The
Puritans are rated one of the
fastest teams in the Twin Cities
area.
Wabasso meets Clements in a
return game Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
Redwood Creamery
Upset Mill BOwlers

The Mill Street Terrors went
down to 2190-1936 defeat at the
hands of the Redwood Creamery
team in a mediocre bowling match
! at the Community bowling alley
Tuesday night. Milton Christ
ianson was high point man for
the cream-canners and Warren
Boys led the Terrors.
The Scores:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
YOUTH WHEELS
INTO CLEMENTS
AT ELEVEN PER

misunderstanding over IL
miles an hour, Donald BunneIl
made a bicycle trip from St.
James to Clements last a1eek.
He pedalled the 48 miles I'm four
hours and Is minutes.
But he a1heeled home faster
Saturday opening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert BloedOD and their son
Lyle returned him to st. James
By car after he had spent the
a0eek 1Dith them. Lyle remained
to UiSit Donald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
Mill Street TerrOrs
Bowl BOtsfOrds Over

The Mill Street Terrors made it
two in a row over the Botsford
LumberjackS in their bowling
contest Monday night, winning by
the decisive margin of 2175 to
2010. John Eustice of the Terrors
bowled the best Individual game
of the evening, tallying 181, while
Walter Wothe led the losers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
TwO-Ball FOursOme
Is Set For FRIDAY

A mems two ball foursome
event is scheduled at the Redwood
Falls golf course Friday evening.
"Play as you arrive, 10 cent en-
try fee," says Lorenzo Ziegler of
the tournament committee. Handi-
caps will be used to determine
winners.
There will be entertainment at
the club house following play.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
SanbOrn Defeats
Window, Krauters

Sanborn's baseball team check
ed off two victories last week,
trimming Window 10 to 2 Sunday
and Springfield July to the tune
of II to 5. Wanda's Bloedow was
borrowed as pitcher for the Win
dow game. Steinberg and Kagel
handled the Springfield job.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
Wanda, Delhi Take
Echo and WabassO

Wanda retained her second
place position in the Redwood
county league, winning over Echo
II to l at Echo Sunday.
In a game heavy with runs,
Delhi had two more than WabaSso
to win by the score of 16 to Ia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
\ n MINNESOTA
Plan Centennial Program at W aBasso'
Belview Team Meets
Sacred Heart Sunday

Belview Belview defeated
Maynard 6 to at Maynard Sun
day. The baseball team will play
another out-of-town game Sun
day when they meet Sacred Heart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13

Morgan-00 900 O00-0
Seaforth--005 004 000-9
Summary = Three Base Hits: Kot-
val: Two Base Hits: King, r.. Wur-
scher, Rohlik; Triple Play: Foster to
Schoenfelder; Double Plays: Loose to
Schoenfelder, Maxa to l.. Dolan,
Rohlik to l.. Dolan: Hit by Pitchers:
Maxa-Kleinschmidt Foster; Struck
out by: Maxa IL, Bloedow 3; Base on
Balls. Maxa 1, Bloedow l.; Scorer:
Loose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
HEARTS BEAT

Bechyn-The Sacred Heart ball
team came to Bechyn Sunday to
win IL to 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
WANDA DOWNS yESTA

Wanda-The Wanda kittenball
team defeated Vesta TO 2 on the
Clements diamond Thursday
night.