davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of Will
mington. spent the holidays with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Nelson.
Mrs. Brumbley. of New York, is
spending some time here with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of
Georgia. are visiting the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Dan Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ellis left this
week for the Rio Grande Valley of
Texas and Mexico. where they will
spend the remainder of. the winter.
Mrs. George Templeton has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. G. Taylor.
| of Kirkwood.
The members of the Mems Bible
Class of the Delmar NJ. E. Church
were hosts to the members of the
Women's classes at a banquet in the
social hall of the church on Thurs
day evening of last week. This was
result of an attendance contest
which was won by the ladies by a
handsome majority. The dinner was
prepared. cooked and served by the
men and was very enjoyable affair.
Rev. Ralph c. Jones. teacher of the
clas s, received an appreciable
amount of money in recognition of
his services during the year.
J. ]. Elliott. "a years old, and
former lumber dealer of this town,
suffered stroke of paralysis at his
home Friday morning and passed
away Sunday evening. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Anna Elliott;
a son, J. Grayson Elliott. of Whining
ton. and a daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Elliott of Delmar. Funeral services
will be held from his late home at
2 P. M. Wednesday, with Rev. Ralph
c. Jones in charge. Interment will
be in the local cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. Carmine enter
tanned several relatives at a urkey
dinner at their home on Sund ~.
Our schools. after being clos ID for
one week during the holidays open
ed on Monday, Jan. End.
At a regular meeting of Adah
Chapter. No. 5. o. E. S., Monday eve
ming, Jan. End. the following officers
were installed for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Bertha Marvel. worthy matron;
Ralph E. Nichols. worthy patron;
Mrs. Addie Snowden, associate Ma
tron; David ]. Snowden, associate
patron; Mrs. Susie Marsh, secretary;
Mrs. Lelah Freeny. treasurer: Mrs.
Georgia Ellegood. coiductress; Mrs.
Anne Elliott. associate conductress;
Mrs. Carrie Barr. chaplain; Mrs. Ida
ConOway, marshal; Mrs. Blanche
Nelson. organist; Mrs. Hettie Hall.
Adah: Mrs. Margaret Nelson. Ruth;
Mrs. e. Paris Bounds. Esther; Mrs.
Mabel Hearn, Martha; Mrs. Clemmie !
West, Electa.
West. Electa; Mrs. Loleta Parsons. |
Warder; Mrs. Anna Nichols, Sentin- |
el. Mrs. Martha W. Krapf, Worthy |
Grand Matron. assisted by Grand |
Mrs. Esther Sheaffer. Grand |
Mrs. Irma LeCompte, and |
Grand Organist, Mrs. Lettie McMul-
len. had charge Of the installation.
Mrs. Nelson Bradley and daughter.
Marjorie Lee. who have been visiting
Mrs. Bradley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Cullen. returned to their home In
Nd, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
TANNING THE CRIMINALS

A strange freak of criminal ma
ture is being revealed in prison life
in Victoria, Australia. Long term
prisoners in that state are allowed
to keep pets in their prison cells
and some of the toughest characters
are said to have been tanned" by
giving them canaries, swallows
hawks, ETC., for them to care for.
Crime is due to a certain hard
ness and toughness of heart. This
Australian idea might suggest that
by giving these lawless men a
chance to care for some dumb crea-
ture, their hardened hearts were sof-
tened, and they felt more sympathy
for the human beings who had pre-
viously been the victims of their
misdeeds. If you can soften the bad
mans heart. he won't break so many
hearts by the evil of his deeds.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

The sudden death of Senator Dan
iel E. Kelly of Wilmington, was a
shock to all who knew him. Senator
Kelly was slated as the Democratic
floor leader on the Democratic side
and his loss will be felt by his par
| ty. His death will mean the calling
of special election to fill his place
and there is every chance that it
might be Republican elected TO the
Senate, which if possible, would
mean that the Republican Senate
would have sufficient members to
override the veto of the Governor.
This makes two deaths in the Leg
islature before it had been organiz-
ed and gotten started on their pro-
gram. Both were Democrats, one a
member of the House and the other
of the Senate.
The Democrats cannot even agree
upon who shall help raise the money
for the party by heading the annual
Jackson Day balls for campaign
purposes. Josiah Marvel, the State
Chairman, named two persons in
Middletown to take charge of the
Jackson Day dinners and immediate
ly a large number of that district,
belonging to the Democratic party,
circulated a petition Objecting to
them and at the same time asking
the removal of Mrs. Bodziak from
the National Committee. The petit
TONERS claim that they were not true
Democrats and had actively worked
against the Democratic ticket. The
split up factions of the Democrats
are beyond us.
The investigation of the Highway
Department by the Senatorial Com
mittee goes merrily on in conjunc-
tion with the investigation of the
Colony for Feeble-Minded at Stock
ley. 1t is said that one of the bitter
est witnesses against the present
Democratic political management is
a prominent Sussex County Demo-
crat doctor who was removed from
his position as physician for the
Colony patients. 1t is understood
that he told the committee of pres
ent-day conditions in no uncertain
terms and gave them plenty of in
formation which they were looking
for. In spite of ourselves, we can
not understand just why the doc
tors Democratic brothers turned so
suddenly on him as soon as they got
in power. We understand that he
is not only an outstanding physician
in Sussex county but is also now
and always has been a strong and
determined Democrat. When the
Democrats get in power they do
some mighty strange things.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
YOUR LIFE HISTORY

Are you starting out to write I
history of your life in 1899, in thai
nice little blank diary book which
some friend gave you? If this were
1889 instead of the present date Sc
years later, you quite likely would
now be inscribing your inmost
thoughts and most secluded doings
on these nice white pages.
In those days the people lacked
sufficient outlet for their emotions.
There were no automobiles to take
them like the wind where they wish
ed. Shows and entertainments in the
majority of places were more or less
scarce. Work was long and hard.
and it frequently left people too tir-
ed to go places. The little black
bound dairy was safety valve that
gave the inner steam a chance to
escape.
If they fought with their relatives,
if they quarreled with their neigh
bors, if secret love affairs were eat
ing out their hearts, if their children
were rampageous and could not be
controlled, the little old dairy was
the place where they could relieve
their pent up sensations. They gain
ed a certain calmness from getting
these things out of their systems.
How many people keep a dairy
today? They like the nice little books
that can be used for that purpose,
but probably the great majority are
used as memorandum books to set
down dates and facts for future ref
erence, or to figure out their finan-
cial transactions.
The modern world is so busy an
ticipating the future, that it has lit
tie time to review its past. The years
that have rolled away are good
deal of a closed book. They have
dropped into the oblivion of history,
and the- old scanas that gase ms COM
fort and joy soon fade out of men,
ory.
The old timers had a fine asset
when they looked at those old diary
books, and dreamed about those days
of yore, as they gazed into the dane
ing flames at the fireside.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
OAK ORCHARD


Owing to the Indian River beinl
frozen fishing hasn't been so goo,
for the past week.
We're glad to report that littl'
Paul Short who has had the mump.
is very much improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Sam Baker and daughter
were visitors at the Indian River
House recently.
Little Howard Hood, Jr., was q
most welcome guest of Oak Orchard
on New Years, all dolled up in his
cowboy suit which Santa brought
him.
Mrs. Ida Spears spent the Christ.
mas holidays in Camden with her
cousin, who has been very i'll.
Mrs. Anna Rogers and grand
daughter spent New Years at their
cottage in Oak Orchard.
Robert Short spent Sunday with
his grandfather, Thomas Short near
Gumboro, who has been i'll.
Chas. Moore was the weekend
guest at Wilmington with his uncle,
Geofge Niblet.
Misses Catherine Tally and Betty
Pride were the guests at a turkey
dinner at Mrs. Kitchens near George
town, recently.
Elmer Pride who works In Will
mington spent New Years with his
wife and niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Rogers
moved to their new home on Satur-
day near the Millsboro road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkens of Whining
ton spent the weekend az their cot
tage in Riverdale.
Vernon Hall spent a few days with
his cousin, Robert Short, at Oak Or
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore had
as their guests recently, their daugh-
ter, Mrs Boyce, of near Delmar.
w. J. Birchnall who Is a retired
policeman. and family from Will
mington spent New Years at their
cottage. Bay Breeze, in Riverdsle.
Edwin Hudson of Georgetown was
a visitor in Oak Orchard on Satur-
day.
New Years callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Seargent were
MI and Mrs. Thos. Ewing and fam
lily of Rehoboth, DR.. and Mrs. f. e. |
Cummins and family of Dover and
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Marr and son
of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Pride and daugh-
ter of Harrington called on Oak Or
chard friends last Thursday.
Allen HUM of Morton, Pa, and |
Lawton, Jr., of Swarthmore, |
Pa, spent a few days last week |
with Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Tate. On
Wednesday they were dinner guests
of Miss Hazel McCauley at George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Niblett and
family of Wilmington were Friday
visitors at their cottage.
Misses Joy Patterson of Whining
ton and Betty Pride of Philadelphia
were holiday guests of Mrs. Elmer
Pride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson of
Milford were dinner guests recently
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. Puenti and Mr.. Rocco of Will
mington spent Monday at their cot
.age in Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yearsley spent New
Years at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Phillips and
family from Baltimore were holiday
guests of Mr.. Phillips parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
STRICTLY POLITICAL

We were very glad to hear that
Mr.. Hurley, the new Recorder OF
Deeds for Sussex county, looked af-
ter some very efficient workers who
had been turned out because they
were Republicans. The former Miss
Edna Barr who was known for years
as the efficient head of the Record
ers Office was put back in her prop
er place and other Republicans who
had varying experience in the Office
were also installed. Mr.. Hurley is
going to have a very efficient staff
in this important county office.
The Legislature is organized and
they are going to get down to some
real work. If they are not hamper
ed By the Governor and his Demo-
cratic advisors. they intend to pass
some very constructive legislation in
accordance with their prediction
Republican platform, taking very
plainly from the vote that the vot-
ers and taxpayers want that plat
form carried out and they intend to
do that very thing if they can pass
them over the Governors veto.
o
Just as President Roosevelt is 60
ing to have plenty of trouble with
his New Deal schemes with the pres
ent Congress so is Governor McMul-
len going to have trouble with some
of his political tricks, sponsored by
the bunch of Democratic leaders
surrounding him. Unless he leaves
that faction and considers all of the
factions of his party, he is going TO
find some of the Democrats joining
with the Republicans in politically
telling him where he gets off,"
o.
Kent and Sussex County Republi-
cans are looking forward to the fact
that the candidate sor the Governor
in 1910 on the Republican ticket will
not come from either o. the two
COInties but will be named by New
Castle county. They are looking
with a watchfuI eye to the man they
name and expect him to he teamed /
up with Senator John C.. Townsend, /
Jr who will be named by the down
sta;ers for the Senate. With a man /
lOl AIONGlnOI WIN II as Mtll :
and is as good a vote get
ter as Senator "Jawn" it will be an
other Republican victory in 1910. /
That is the goal 20 which the Repub-
licans are pointeI. and they will not
be denied
Ralph Baker, of Georgetown, the
leader of the Baker faction among
the Democrats is said to be the un-
dercover man slated for the position
of attorney for the State Highway
at $4,000 a year IN the
place of Josiah Marvel who has
been made Secretary of State. There
will be some smoke after that ap-
pointment although Baker Is fully
capable and was the only leader to
file a Democratic ticket in SUSSEX
county at the last election.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

Years Day in Harrington.
Mrs. J. H. Edgell is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
family of Townsend were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision on New
Years Day.
Neil Edgell has received a position
in the Clerk of the Peace office in
Georgetown. starting on January 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell had
as their guests on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burnette of Menden-
hall. and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard SUIT
ter of Chatwood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell were
guests at turkey dinner on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brown of Denton, Md.
All children but one were home
Sunday and Monday of this week to
see Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tucker, as he
is gradually growing weaker. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts Of Bridge
vile were there on Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell and daughter
Margaret, Mrs. John Lloyd and son
Roy spent from Thursday until New
Years Day as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Mcdowell in Philadelphia.
John Lloyd was an overnight guest
with the McDowell's in Philadelphia
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edgell en-
tertained to a turkey dinner on New
Years Day. the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank 'Wroten and daughters,
Eleanor. Hilda and Carolyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ely and son Edwin and
daughter Peggy Of Greenville, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis EdgelI and little
daughter Barbara of Dover and Mr..
and Mrs. E. v. ocheltree of Green
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
BLANCHARD'S STATION

R. L. Tucker has been quite i'll at
his home here during the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Kratz and son
visited Homer Kratz on Monday OF
last week at the Wilmington General
Hospital where he was suffering
with a broken shoulder blade which
he received from a fall while walk
ing on the street of Kennett Square,
Pa. on the evening of December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel and
son and William Wroten were the
guests at a family dinner on New
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

ber of decorative lights on anC
around residence, Mr.. and Mrs. JOhI
B. Wine, Lewes Beach. Prizes were
awarded to Helena Holmes and viii.
liam Davenport for the best decora'
tions among negro homes. .,
Because the classificatfons stipu.
lated by the sponsors restricted the
judges in making awards. the judges
gave three honorable mentions, as
follows: To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C.
Pierce of Lewes Beach, whose dis
play consisted of a nautical Santa
Clause arriving in full-rigged sail
boat, with the word "Ahoy!" in
brilliant lights on the cottage; the
myer for their blue Nativity scene
on the porch entrance, and Capt. and
Mrs. James X. Rowland for the
close competition in the decorated
lawn and porch class. The judges
were Mrs. Wilbur S. Cochran, exec
utive secretary of the RehOobth Art
League, and Mrs. Jesse Gundry, a
former student of the Peabody In
stitute, at Baltimore, both of Reho-
both Beach. and Anthony p Higgins
of White House Farms, Indian River
Hundred.
The choir boys of st. Peters Epis-
copal Church were entertained at a
New Years party and turkey feast
on Wednesday evening in the Hotel
Caesar Rodney as the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Nelson Waite Rightmyer.
Miss Edith Downes, a registered
nurse at the Wilmington General
Hospital in Wilmington. visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dow
nes, here during the holidays.
Mrs. William BuckalOo is confin-
ed to her home on Lewes Beach be-
cause of illness. Mrs. Buckaloo may
be remembered as the former Miss
Letitia Brown, daughter of Mrs.
John B. Robinson.
William Walls, Sr, and Miss Ag-
nes Miller of Baltimore. motored to
Philadelphia on Monday to see the
New Years parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Short of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Clifton and daughter Jeanette
of Lewes were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Green. last
Thursday.
Mayor William E. Walsh who has
been under treatment at Clifton
Springs SanitOrium, Clifton Springs,
n. Y. is getting along very nicely
and is expected home sometime this
week.
Mrs. Sallie Conwell has returned
home after spending some time at
Newport with her niece, Mrs. Tam !
many and sons, Fred and Samuel. !
Jr., and Mr.. Tammany.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Lank spent the week.
end in Washington. D. C., with her
son, Henry Lank and his family.
William P. Clifton has purchased |
the Magee cottage on Lewes Beach |
and is now having It painted.
Charles Horner who has been con-
fined to the Beebe Hospital due to
illness, has returned to his home on |
Lewes Beach.
Miss Mary Jane McGinnis, who is
employed in the Apprentice Library
in Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here with her grandmother, Mrs.
Ella Hazard at her residence on Sa-
vannah Road.
Rev. and Mrs. Otis P. jefferson
entertained the Young Peoples Bible
Glass of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at the parsonage on Thurs
day evening with "Jamboree."
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fisher Of
Ocean City. Md, and James Gibbs Of
Long Island, N. Y. were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virden Bryan on
New Years Day. !
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Doughtery Oi
! Wilmington spent a few days here
during the holidays with theil
daughter, Jackolyn Dougherty and
Mrs. Dougherty's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Short, at their residence
on Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill of Bal
timore, spent New Years Day here
with Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs. Grace
Birmingham, at her residence on
Pilottown Road.
Mrs. Mabel Lewis of Selbyville
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Wyatt on New
Years Day. On Monday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyatt motored to Newark with
their daughter Virginia, who is at
tending the University of Delaware.
Disston Massey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Massey is confined in
Beebe Hospital because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schauffer of
Philadelphia were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Stokes and family at
their cottage on Lewes Beach dur
ing the holidays. Mrs. Stokes is the
uduknlGE vi MI. Gllu NllDs OCndulACls
Douglass Fleming has returned to
Ardmore, Pa, after spending the
holidays here with his wife and mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. w. Hance Cham
bers.
Miss Jane Beck, R. NJ, and Richard
Norwood Troutman of Baltimore
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
den Burton last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Marsh Are
spending two weeks in Upper Darby,
Pa, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Ell
liott and family, former Lewes resi-
dents.
Fred Elias spent the weekend at
Juniata College in Pennsylvania as
the guest of Russell Stevenson.
William Ennis, Jr., of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William En-
mis-, Sr., at their residence on Mar
ket street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Green enter
tained Sunday with turkey dinner
at their home ON Fourth street.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Rogers and daughters, Marian and
Josephine of Georgetown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Joseph. Mrs. Jennie JOS
eph and Paul Joseph, Jr., of RehO-
both, Mrs. John d. Joseph and
daughters Lillian and Lorraine of
Wilmington.
Miss Thelma Ingram is making a
two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. William Ingram in New Jersey.
Benny Wagamon and Lee Baer of
Georgetown were the weekend
guests of Jack Burton at his resi-
dence on Second street.
Rev. and Mrs. Otis P. Jefferson and
family were the dinner guests of
Major Stanford and Mrs. Stanford at
the Caesar Rodney Hotel on Sunday
evening.
Winners of the annual home deco
ration contest competing for prizes
during the holidays were announced
on Monday by the Board of Public
Works. co-sponsors of the contest
with the merchant division of the
Chamber of Commerce. The five win
ners. chosen by the judges as ex-
plotting best the five stipulated clas-
sifications among several hundred
competitors were as follows: Artis-
try and novelty, best, decorated ex-
terror, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gould Mac
Intire; best doorway. Mrs. Frank |
MacIntire; best shrubbery decora- |
tions, Everett and Arthur Rec; light
ing on trees on porch and lawn, Mr..
and Mrs. Livy Rogers; largest num-
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
CEDAR NECK

The Ladies' Aid of Cedar Neck will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Ella Gill
lispie on January 10. The entertain
ment committee consists of Mrs. FL
la Sharp and Mrs. Lydia Mills. The
committee consists of
Mrs. Minnie Mills, Mrs. Vesta Mills
and Miss Alice Brown. Every MEM
ber is urged to be present as this is
the election of officers.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

the young folk awaited the coming
of the New Year. Large numbers OF
PEOPLE were on the streets. The rev.
elry prevailed in most of the lower
Delaware towns. In many churches
"Watch-Night" services were held,
and Just as the old year was passing
into history bells were tolled. Upon
arrival of the New Year. bells were
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

YOUR HOME TOWN is not a gold
mine from which you can keep TAX
ing out without putting something
back in the way of service and ef-
fort for the public good.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06

MONEY MAKES THE MARE GO,
they say, and money spent in adver-
tising is the strong horse that pulls
the store out of every muddy place
along the road.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
N o Z 3

The statements made in this column are
not necessarily the opinions Of the pub
fishers Of the Milford Chronicle. They are
purely the views Of the writer. This news
paper will express its opinions only
through its editorial columns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
5 YEARS AGO

ANN
What might have been the
greatest tragedy in the city's his
tory was missed by less than an
hour when a high wind wrecked
the fair grounds pavilion just be-
fore the crowd arrived for a
dance. L. w. Neuschwander's silo
was demolished in the same
storm.-Jack Robinson was bruis-
ed and his autogiro was damaged
in an attempted landing at Tri-
umph. - The Second Ward Far
mer-labor association sharply
criticized the city council for fail
ing to choose any of the election
judges proposed by the party
George Smith was appointed
lifeguard at Lake Redwood. Ed
Sinclair of St. Cloud came here
to replace L. 0. Alexander as
head of the Pure Oil company
A family of five children was left
practically without clothing when
fire destroyed the Earl Weedman
home near Revere.-Dr. Lotus D.
Coffman, president of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, spoke at COM
mencement exercises here.-Eve-
lyn Kemnitz and Charles Lassow
were married.
10 YEARS AGO
Preparations were completed
for the first flower show spon-
sored by the Redwood Falls
Flower and Garden club. 1t was
to be held at the Ford garage
Fifty men and three officers of
Company L were modified to
leave for Camp Lakeview at Lake
City.-Bud Hunt and A. r. A.
Laudon were tied for honors
among Redwood Falls golfers
when they tied with Litchfield in
a tournament here.-L. E. Backer,
A. j. White, c. A. Lauterbach, J.
H. Wichman, E. w. Whiting, D.
w. Gold and Earl Bliss were
elected to the executive board of
the Redwood Falls Chautauqua.-
The Gallea bakery planned an
opening after complete remodel
ing of the interior.-Rieta Bach
man and Fred A. Pfeiffer were
married at Young America. =
Thomas Hosken ST., one of the
outstanding citizens of the COM
munity, died at his home in North
RedWood.-A Lions club was or
ganized here and S. B. Duea
chosen first president.-The Red
wood County Farm Bureau Ser
vice association opened for bust
pocc in p1Iortarc in tho NTocoy,
building. George w. Carter of
Redwood Falls was manager of
the establishment which carried
feeds.
Is YEARS AGO
Dr. w. A. Brand was chairman
and E. H. Barensfeld, secretary,
of the newly organized Univer-
sity club of Redwood Falls.-The
home of Frank Shelton at Lam