davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Ayres PrOclaimS
Thanksgiving Day =.

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
formally proclaimed November
% as Thanksgiving day. in line
with President Roossvelt's pre-
vious announcement. and has
DESIGNATED the day rs legal holi-
day.
The official proclamation fol-
lows:
Again we come to that season
when the founders of our country
took stock of themselves and the
success of their efforts for the
past year, and set aside day to
give thanks to God COR all the
benefits He has bestowed upon
them.
This giving of thanks has be-
come a beautiful custom, headed
by our president, followed by all
our governors and observed by
all our people in giving thanks
to God for our success and His
protection.
Our failures and sorrows for
the past year have been over
Swallowed by our successes and
joys, and our gains have been far
greater than our losses and. above
all We are at peace with the
world.
Civilization and Christianity
having reached such high places
in all world affairs. it seems i'm.
possible that we should again be
called upon to believe and to know
that nations are again attempt
ing to settle their differences by
the cruelties and the inhumanities
of warfare but. nevertheless,
that is q fact.
That fact, more than anything
else, makes US unanimous in our
thanks that our lives, our liber-
ties and our government have
been preserved, and that we have
not been called upon to make sac
rifices against ourselves, our pro.
perties or our government. We
are thankful that we are citizens
of country the foundation OF
which is the happiness and the
freedom of each of its individual
citizens: and let u give thanks
on Thanksgiving day for this
happiness and offer prayers for
its continuance. God in His good
ness, has blessed our undertak.
ings and has guided US in our
efforts in our goal of happiness,
success and peace, and may our
confidence in Him ever help us
to accomplish and maintain this.
our ultimate destiny"
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

The Chief has been authentical-
ly advised that the Levi Burd
case in the tribal audit was due
to misunderstanding, and that
it has been cleared up to the sa-
tisfaction of all concerned. In the
case of the shortage still remain.
ing we are assured by the Chair
man and Treasurer that it will
be taken care of at once. not a.
an admission of any guilt. but as
an obligation that rightfully bs-
longs to them.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Browning Lions Meet

The Browning Lions club held
their regular meeting on Wednes-
day evening of last week, and af-
ter the transaction of the local
club business the meeting was
turned into a zone meeting with
Deputy District Governor M. B.
Chandler of Shelby and Zone
Chairman Everett Auren of Con-
rad in charge.
President Chas. Jeffrey opened
the regular meeting and guests
were present as follows: E. F.
Wyse and Lloyd Baker Of Conrad;
G. E. Chambers, F. B. Dye and
Frank Van DeMark of Cut Bank:
E. B. McCurdy, G. E. Jankinson
and K. W. Arbogast of Glacier
Park.
During the dinner hour enter.
tainment was furnished by the
Watson Sisters and Miss Logan's
Highland dancing girls. Quite a
controversy arose between Lion
Chandler and Lion Van DeMark
regarding the merits of the for
mer Yacht club of the Shelby
Lions. After discussion pro and
con, the situation was aptly sum-
med up by Lion Frank Sher.
burne, who stated In connection
with that much heralded Shelby
Yacht club. my investigations
over a period of years left the
impression that it was mis-named,
should have been the Sailors
Club. | found a paucity of
yachts. and a preponderance of
schooners.
The problems of the various
clubs in this district were discus
sed by the zone officers and plans
laid for the winter activities.
A large number of Browning
Lions we're present.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Death Of Tatsey Baby

Baby Yvonne Tatsey, three
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Tatsey of near Birch
Creek, passed away at the Black
feet hospital Wednesday morn
ing. November 18th, cause of
death being bronchial pneumonia.
Surviving relatives include her
parents, three sisters. four bro
theirs. grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Grant and Mrs. Annie
Tatsey.
Funeral services will be held at
the Holy Family Mission, Friday,
November II at 2 p. m. with bur.
ial in the Mission cemetery. Rev
FIR. Pranoe will officiate.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
To The Public

The Chief wishes to state that
the attitude of this paper regard
ing the articles published about
the tribal council and the coming
election is strictly neutral. we are
not interested in favoring either
side, and just give the news as
we receive it. The columns of
this paper are open to anyone
who wishes to write a short. con-
else. to-the. point letter with their
signature for publication.
All articles for publication
must be in the Office not later
than IL noon, Tuesdays. or they
will not be published until the
next issue.
The EDITOR
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Shelby Lions Club

The Shelby Lions club is really
going to town" Friday and Sat
urday. Nov. "a and rs. The Lions
will roar for two nights. and are
inviting the public 10 participate
in the big event.
This affair will be known as the
Days of 1872, that being the
year that the Dempsey Gibbons
championship fight was staged at
the Toole county seat town. Shell
by Lions will attempt to duplicate
what took place in the Oil City
before the battle was staged. and
on the day the two heavyweights
squared off and swapped punches
for Is rounds without either of
them going to the floor of the
ring for the count That was Oh
July 4. 1928.
Every form of gambling racket.
such as roulette, black jack, bin
60, crap tables, poker, chuck
luck, will be set up on the huge
stage of the high school auditor
ium.
There will also be long bar.
with a brass rail. The bartenders
will have long. flowing NOUS
taches, and the hair on their
heads will carry q curl or two.
Hard drinks. such as root beer,
coco-cola, pop and cider. aplenty,
will be served to wet your
whistle.
Special free entertainment is
also planned. There will be a
''Dempsey-G Gibbons" fight and a
dance will be going continuously.
The Lions committee in charge is
a live one. and you are sure to
remember the Days of '23" for
a long time if you attend one or
beth nights. Remember the date.
Friday and Saturday. Nov. "a
and Is.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
High School Basketball

Coach Huss OF the basketball
team has started his squad train
ing this week. and is getting
them in shape for the opening
game which will be held in the
early part of December.
Next Sunday the coaches of
the various teams in this district
will meet in Shelby to make the
game schedules and transact
other business in connection with
the basketball conference.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
First National Bank
Issues Notice To Public

In conformity with the law of
the Wage and Hour Act the
Brow ming First National Bank
will, commencing Friday, Decem.
Der LIST open their doors at 10
o o'clock in the morning and close
at 3 in the afternoon. on all week
days except Saturdays, when the
hours will be 10 a. m. to l D. m.
FRED R. GETTY, Cashier
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
APPOINTED TO
BOARD

Governor Roy E. Ayers has ap-
pointed Tom Stout of Lewistown,
Wilfred Nadeau of Cut Bank and
George R. Downs of Shelby to the
state oil conservation board. They
succeed Ray c. Tarrant of Cut
Bank, Howard Ager of Poplar and
o. M Webb of Sunburst. Other
members of the board are w. E.
Rice of Great Falls and L. B. o.
Neill Of Cut Bank
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

Falkland, Ind Trouble, trouble,
trouble.
Mrs. Harve Arnold and daughter
were injured slightly in an auto.
mobile accident Oct. 10.
The next week, her son, Troy,
fell out Of a tree and was hurt so
badly leg had to be amputated.
Yesterday the Arnold's house
burned down.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
UnSolyed Mystery

The army transport Republic,
which was carrying the body of the
leper priest, Father Damien, ar
rived at San Francisco February 10,
1886. On the morning before the
vessel was to dock the captain dis
appeared and his body was never
found
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

Since 1910 the American Red Cross
has taught first aid methods to more
than 100000 persons. life saving skills
to more than 100000 and home by.
giene and care Of the sick to more than
100000 women and older girls.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

Grass Cutting in Summer
Grass should be cut high, in late
summer, to foster growth. The
extra inches, aided by sunlight, de.
vslop foodstuffs.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

Stuart Hazlett, chairman of the
Tribal Council has issued a reply
to the audit letter from Washing
ton, and his letter may be found
in the supplement of this issue.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

N. Y. Journalism 213 Years Old
Journalism in New York city is
213 years old. William Bradford
founded weekly gazette here on
October %, l725.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Salary Meant Salt Money

Salary originally meant salt noon.
ey, denoting the pay given to SOL
diers to buy salt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

Wigs were worn as articles of
fashion by the women of ancient
Rome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
ILLNESS HANDICAP
PERSISTS, Will NOT
ENTER CARLRELAYS
TEAM is CLOSE THIRD
IN TRIANGULAR MEET
AT MARSHALL

Eight Redwood Falls High
school tracksters will go to Col
legeville, near st. Cloud, Saturday
to compete in the st. Johns col
lege relays. The squad had ex-
pected to attend the Carleton re-
lays but district coaches found,
after scheduling the district meet
here May 13, that the Mortified
event is the same day.
The Cardinal squad showed
considerable ability in field events
in a triangular meet at Marshall
Saturday but missed several as
pirants of the cinder paths who
were ill or otherwise unable to
attend. The Cards finished third
with SO points, Marshall taking
first with 65 and Pipestone sec
cnd with SO.
OF II firsts, Redwood won four
but lacked the fill-in points the
missing runners might have gar
nered. Louis Coubal copied the
shot and discus events while Ross
Lussenhop cleared the high jump
bar for feet, inches for first
and Chuck Young took the pole
vault at 10 feet, 9 inches.
Collegeville meet entrants will
include Coubal in the shot and
discus, Young in the pole vault,
high and broad jumps and $40,
Leo Joe Lauterbach in the shot,
discus, pole vault, broad jump
and high ard low hurdles, Junior
Armitage who was missed last
week in the 40, David Feigal in
the dashes, Lussenhop for the
high and low hurdles and high
jump, Paul Kohler in the shot,
discus and 40 and Leon Pease,
who also was sick last week in
the $50.
Floyd Hendrickson, Bob Bunge
and Stanley Young are others
who have been i'll but are expect
ed to be ready for the district
meet here next week.
Following is the triangular
meet summary:
Names listed in order of finish)
100 Yard Hurdles-Healy, Marshall;
Lussenhop, Redwood; Lee, Marshall;
Stout, Pipestone; Lauterbach, Red
wood; Time 1872.
100 Yard Dash-Sorenson, Pipe
stone; Wiener, Marshall; Feigal,
Redwood Alridge, Pipestone; Mar
kell, Marshall. Time III.
440 Yard Dash-Ashton, Pipestone;
Krute, Marshall; Van Robays, Mar
shall; Lindstrom, Marshall; Finn,
Redwood, Time 56:1.
220 Yard Hurdles-Healy, Marshall;
Stout, Pipestone; Lee, Marshall;
Lussenhop, Redwood; LauterbaSh,
Redwood. Time 25:2.
220 Yard Dash = Sorenson, Pipe
stone; Byram, Redwood; Aleridge,
Fipestone; Wiener. MARSHALL; Van
Robays. Marshall. Time 25.3. II ~ 80
$50 Yard = Snyder, MARSHALL; Pei
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
League Season Opens Sunday;
DelhiStrong Again This Year
ZIEGENHAGEN JOINS
SCOTS; WABASSO NO
SET-UP EITHER

With every promise of a finish
fight in the offing, the Redwood
county baseball league season
opens Sunday with six teams in
tent on inaugurating the season
properly.
Delhi goes to Wanda, Seaforth
entertains Wabasso and Echo
plays at Morgan in Sundays
schedule.
League news this week is mark
ed by the moving of Reuben lie
genhagen on around the loop, this
time to play with Delhi after
season at Seaforth in which Delhi
batters contend they gave him
the NEST trouble. The Morgan un-
derhand speedball artist has pre-
viously played with Morgan and
Clements.
s He worked out last Sunday
against Renville and from the
Delhi viewpoint, everything was
satisfactory. The Scots won the
clash II to and Reuben had COL
Iected Is strikeouts when he
turned the mound over to Elmer
Berg in the seventh. Walter Os-
lund caught his offerings, Luv-
erne TurnMall taking over plate
custody with the introduction of
Berg.
Delhi, winner of the playoff
last season after falling behind
Seaforth during the season, is
confident of winning many games
again this year. They have Is men
out regularly, the first string in
field including Berg at first,
Maurice Dirlam at second, Clin-
ton Peterson at short and Cor
nelius Kramer at third while the
outfield includes Vern Larson,
manager, Aubrey Dirlam and
Dave Hougham. They have some
promising understudies, including
Ken Wheeler and Leonard Kra-
mer as outfielders and Douglas
Sorenson, high school senior, at
third.
Hitting highlights of the Rem
vile encounter included Corney
Continued on page three)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
Five Memberships
Sold at Free Day

Five men signed up for men,
bership in the Redwood Falls Golf
club at the clubs free-play day
Sunday.
Leonard M. Nelson, DIR. H. w.
Klausen and DR.. E. r. Hudec of
Echo, j. A. Melena and Harvey
E. Swennes of Lamberton are the
new members of the organiza-
ton.
Delhi, Marshall, Morgan,
Springfield, Danube, Olivia and
Morton were also represented
among the 100 golfers who played.
Although all of his equipment
has not yet arrived, Oscar Rand
gard, club refreshment conces-
sionaire, began service there Sum
day. Sally Mallory, Ernie Schramm
and Inez Ruckholz, Randgaard
employees, will work at the club
house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
Legless Croavs? League Head
Says They're Hunt Victims

The case of the legless crows
which mystified motorists travel
ing through the river country of
the community Sunday was ex-
planned this week by DIR. E. H:
Johnson, president of the Red
wood County Game Protective
league.
''The leagues crow hunt is well
underway" he said, "And hunt
ers are cutting off the dead: birds
feet to present them for bounties."
Bounty money is being pooled
and the league will add SIS from
its treasury, the winner to take
all.
"It's every man for himself in
this contest" DR.. johnson said.
Members of the league may enter
any time. They are allowed to
make out a slip for each crow
shot.
The event will end May is
when feed is being planned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
MORGAN RESIDENTS
START3NEW HOMES
16 IN SENIOR CLASS
PLAY FRIDAY; OLD
RESIDENTS TO PICNIC
BY Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan = Work has begun on
the basement of the new house of
DR.. A. r. Dumke to be built be-
tween the Welnitz and Ben Sch
liemann residences, across from
the park. The basement for the
August Wulff house is completed
and the building will be under
way soon. 1t will be a bungalow
22x30. Wenzel Koenig is prepar-
ing to move building onto an
acre and one-half of land across
from the Catholic cemetery and
remodel it into dwelling. He is
planting fruit and shade trees.
The place has been enclosed with
woven wire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hier and
family of Springfield and the E..
H. Albrecht family went to New
London Sunday where they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nielsen.
Helen May Hier and Mrs. Nielsen
(Helen Albrecht) celebrated their
birthdays at family dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shank went
to Mapleton Friday on business.
Rose Marie Kronfuss left We'd
nesday after spending several
days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Kronfuss. She plans to go
to New York to see the Worlds
Fair on her way back to Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Wildt is a patient at the
University hospital where she will
NAVE cataract removed from one
of her eyes.
Mrs. Anna Bloemke, widow of
the late Bernard Bloemke, return
ed to a New Ulm hospital Friday.
She was accompanied here by a
special nurse, Mrs. Otto Fixsen of
New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Hier of
Springfield spent Sunday with
their son and daughter-i n-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. HER.
Mrs. Raymond Hansen and
children returned to Minneapolis
Sunday after spending several
days at the A. w. Hansen and c.
c. BroSch homes. tt1
Mrs. Elmer Sandman is taking
medical treatment at the Univer-
sity hospital. <
The Morgan Beneficial society
held its annual meeting at the
city hall Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

Following the business session the
evening was speLt socially with
music and dancing. 81 &
The Commercial club enjoyed a
dinner at the Gun and Rod club
house, Friday evening. Mrs. A. E.
Hartzell and Mrs. c. L. Ward had
charge of the serving. Plars were
made for the Twin Cities-Morgan
picnic to be held at the Morgan
park next month.
The senior class will present
the play "Who Wouldn't Be
Crazy" at the city hall Friday
evening. There are Is characters
in the cast.
Mrs. c. Jorgensen returned
from st. James Thursday after
noon where she was called to help
care for her mother who was i'll.
Leonard Green was a dinner
guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Reding Thursday.
He operates WATERFOWL, S. D.
flour, truck.
Marjory Rams, who has been
employed at Mankato came home
to assist at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Rams.
Mrs. Rams who has been suffer-
ing with arthritis is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hansen
and children of Minneapolis spent
Tuesday night at the A. w. Han
sen home. Raymond accompan-
led his father to Springfield
where they attended the funeral
of Mrs. Minnie Mueller Wednes-
day morning.
Herbert Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. WenZel Brosch motored to
Watertown, S. d. Sunday and
spent the day at the Leonard
Green home.
Mrs. Will Kamholz submitted to
a minor operation at a New Ulm
hospital Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

tier, Marshall; Lange. Pipestone;
Parsons, Redwood; Gebrils, Pipestone.
Time 2:12:6.
Relay = Marshall, Pipestone, Red
wood. Time LAP
Pipestone; Hicks, Pipestone: Carsons,
Pipestone! Lauterbach, Redwood.
Distance Al A."
Pole Vault Young, Redwood;
Marks, Marshall; Lauterbach, Red
wood; Juba, Marshall; Stout. Pipe
stone. Height 10 3 ;"
DiscuS-Coubal, Redwood: Carsons,
Pipestone; Healy, MARSHALL: Hicks,
Pipestone; Stout, Pipestone.
High Jump -Lussenhop, Redwood;
Young, Redwood Gebrils, Pipestone;
Drumm, Pipestone: Cowan, Juhl,
Marshall. Height s. A..
Broad Jump-Krute, Marshall; Sor-
enson, Pipestone; Lindstrom, Mar
shall; Young, Redwood; Lauterbach,
Redwood. Distance 49, az.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
WINTHROP, FARFAX
MEET in WESTERN
CHAMPIONS OPEN WITH
III VICTORY OVER
OLIVIA NINE SUNDAY

One of the four teams rating
1000 per cent after Sundays
opening round in the Western lea
que will be reduced to a .666 per-
centage May when Winthrop
and Fairfax battle at Fairfax. The
other leaders play Sundays los
ers, Bird Island going to Hector
and Gibbon to New Ulm. Frank
lin plays at Olivia in the fourth
contest.
Decisive scores marked opening
day in the league.
Closest game was the 1910 de-
cision scored by Winthrop over
New Ulm. Gibbon walloped Hec-
tor, 1872, Bird Island trourced
Franklin 1914, and the. Fairfax
champions took an Ill decision
from Olivia.
The Western schedule:
May ID - Olivia at Gibbon
Fairfax at Bird Island, Hector at
Winthrop, New Ulm at Franklin.
May 21-Franklin at Fairfax,
Hector at New Ulm, Bird Island
at Olivia, Gibbon at Winthrop.
May % Fairfax at Gibbon
Olivia at Hector, Winthrop al
Franklin, New Ulm at Bird Is
land.
June 4 = Hector at Fairfax
Winthrop at Bird Island, Gibbon
at Franklin, Olivia at New Ulm.
June 11-Fairfax at New Ulm
Bird Island at Gibbon, Franklin al
Hector, Winthrop at Olivia.
June 18 = Olivia at Fairfax,
Gibbon at Hector, Franklin al
Bird Island, Winthrop at New
Ulm.
June 25-Fairfax at Winthrop,
Hector at Bird Island. New Ulm
at Gibbon, Olivia at Franklin.
July 9-Gibbon at Olivia, Bird
Island at Fairfax. Winthrop al
Hector, Franklin at New Ulm.
July Is = Fairfax at Franklin
New Ulm at Hector, Olivia al
Bird Island, Winthrop at Gibbon.
July % - Gibbon at Fairfax,
Hector at Olivia. Franklin al
Winthrop, Bird Island at New
Ulm.
July 80 = Fairfax at Hector,
Bird Island at Winthrop, Frank
lin at Gibbon. New Ulm at Olivia
August 6-New Ulm at Fairfax,
Gibbon at Bird Island, Hector at
Franklin, Olivia at Winthrop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
STAGING FALLS,
ELEMENTS MAN
HIT BY BRICK

Clements - Arthur Richter was
injured Thursday when a staging
on which he and Harry Bloedow
were working broke and they
plunged to the bottom of a els
tern at the Victor Heiderscheidt
home.
A brick hit Mr.. Richter on the
head causing cut which sre-
ai1ifed five stitches. MIR. BloedoW
was, uninjured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
FL JOIN CHURCH

Rev. j. P. Linn of Redwood
Falls received 81 persons into the
Presbyterian church at Hurley,
South Dakota and baptized 10
persons there last week. As past
or-at-large. of the Mankato Pres
bytery, he made an evangelistic
visit there, returning here Mon
day morning. He will go to Jasp-
er this week to canvass the COM
munity for church funds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
Boy Heads MilrOy
Class, Girl Second

Milroy-Lawrence Lightfoot il
valedictorian and Ann Zitzmann
salutatorian of the Milroy High
school graduating class, officials
announced this week.
Graduation exercises for the
class of "a will be held in the new
school auditorium Thursday,
June 1, with Rev. John B. Haus-
er of Minneapolis as commence
ment speaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
STEALS CAR FROM MUD

Blue Earth = Being stuck in a
mudhole is no ftlaf, but IT'S adding
insult to injury to get stuck. 60
to town to get help and then re-
turn to find that someone has
stolen your car out of the mud
hole. That's what happened to
Cecil Glaybaue { 0f Blu6 Earth
when his car ipired dDwn three
miles west of Wells rebently. He
left the car and went iktp Wells
to obtain help, The car was none
vhen he returned. !. IS s :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
CANE AND MILLET
SEED FOR BIRDS
FREE IN COUNTY

Amber cane and .eprosSo millet
seed for winter feeding of pleas
ants and other birds are available
to farmers at II distributing
points throughout Redwood
county. .-.-..-4..
The county allotment, set by
the state conservation department
which Is furnishing the. seed, is
100 acres of cane and 40 acres of
millet. ~ 10
Game Warden w. H.. Quist who
is in charge of distribution, says
the plan calls for one-third Of the
crop to be left in shock over the
winter where birds can get at it
for feed. The remaining two
thirds may be used by the far
mer in any way he Wishes
Anyone interested in obtain-
ing seed can get it from the fol-
lowing distributors: Russell AL
brecht, Morgan; Alois Kuelbs,
Clements; Paffrath hardware,
Jaehning hardware. or Wilcox
hardware, Redwood Falls; Posi-,
hardware, Sanborn; Sicily oil
station, Wabasso; Riley's, Wanda;
Roman Wilt hardware, Lamber-
ton; John Veits cafe. Seaforth; E.
T. Ebbesen hatchery, Revere;
Paul Martin hatchery, tLucan;
Farmers elevator, DELHI Sampson
hardware, Belview; Holloway
hardware, Vesta; Egge hardware,
Walnut Grove or Arthur Stolp's
place at Milroy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
WINS TRAP SHOOT

Milroy - Buck Norton of Mar
shall placed high at the Milroy
Gun clubs trap shoot Sunday.
Entries were numerous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

The oldest known cookbook was
written by Athenaeus, a Greek, in
228 AID.