davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

Ye shah walk after the Lord your God and fear Him.
and keep His commandments and obey His voice. and We
shall Him, and cIeave unto 1874
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Roosevelt S Cohen Faces
Congress Ak
BY BRUCE CATION

WASHINGTON-The cruelest blow yet launched at
the famous brain trust is about to be swung by Congress
man Dudley White, Ohio Republican, who aims to do half
of the Corcoran-C Cohen team out of its job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
MR.. FIxIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention IN this col
umn letters must give name and
address Of writer. Only initials
viii be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
ICELAND'S TRADE

Iceland has greater per
capita foreign trade than any
other country in the world.
With a population of 116,94s,
Iceland's 1887 imports and ex-
ports, for example. totaled
$24,2l1 900, or S207 per capita.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

famous Survey Of London"
was granted a license to beg
by James l in payment for his
work. Today. however, Stow is
honored annually by placing a
fresh quill in the hand of his
statue in the Church of st. An
drew Undershaft in London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

Mr.. Fixit: Can you please tell
me how 10 waterproof new slick
er cloth: Can I get the prepara-
tion nj the paint storcss
N NIL SON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
FASHION STORES
REPRESENTED AT
MARKET EVENTS

Market week in the Twin Cities
and marketing events in Chicago
and New York will take Redwood
Falls women's wear buyers out of
Redwood Falls next week.
Mrs. j. T. Murdoch left Monday
for New York where c. F. Gales
went from Florida, to buy spring
and summer merchandise for the
Gales store. Martin Ehlers and
Mrs. Ward Clark plan to leave
Sunday for a few days at Twin
Cities Market week in Minneapo-
lis and then go to Chicago for 10
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William .Lippy
will order clothing for the Louise
shop in Minneapolis and may go
on to Chicago. They will leave
Sunday while Mr.. and Mrs. /. M.
Stensvad plan to 60 to the Twin
Cities event Monday to buy for
the Paris shop.
Mathilda Buchholtz, owner Of
the Vogue Hat Shoppe, expects to
60 to Chicago.
Tuesday Edna Lee went to In
ternational Falls where she for
merly taught school. She will 60
from there to Minneapolis Sum
day.
Mrs. E. j. Lndblom of the Hat
Box will also visit the Twin Cit
les markets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Youth Admits
Check Charge
BIRD ISLAND FARM
HAND is ARRESTED
BY SHERIFF KISE

Lawrence Wagner, 10, Bird Is
land farmland, confessed passing
forged checks to four Redwood
Falls merchants last week after
his arrest by Sheriff L. j. Kise
Wednesday.
He denied the sheriff's charges
when he was first questioned on
farm near Litchfield, 10 miles
northeast of Bird Island, where
he was employed, but broke
down later.
With the sheriff to identity
Wagner was John E. Berglund,
operator of the Fairway store to
whom he gave a worthless Sc
check January 16. Other firms
ticking the bad paper were the
Redwood Grocery, Ehlers and
Habicht and Paffrath hardware
which were nicked for SIS each
the same day.
Douglas Kise, KIND operator,
also accompanied his father.
Using the names Paul, Ray and
Roy Lund and Albert and Paul
Mueller, Wagner made out three
checks on the Citizens State Bank
of Redwood Falls and one on the
Morton State bank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Job Risk Law
Argued Before
SupremeCourt
CONSTITUTIONALITY OF
EXEMPTIONS AFFECTS
1876 EMPLOYERS

st. Paul-(P)-Constitutionality
of the amended unemployment
compensation tax of 1889 was de-
Tended by state counsel before
the supreme court today on an ap-
peal from Goodhue county dis
trict court decision multiplying the
legislation.
Under appeal by the state was
ruling by District Judge Schultz
at Red Wing that the legislature
acted unconstitutionally when it
exempted from the unemploy-
ment insurance, employers with
seven or less employees in COM
munities of less than 10000 popu-
lation.
Should the high court sustain
Schultz, 1922 employees in the
smaller communities would be
brought back under the law from
which they were removed by the
1889 amendments. Their 1875
employers would again pay the
81 per cent payroll tax.
The court took the case under
advisement in mid-morning and
a decision was expected in a
week or two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

is the subject of the current con-
test, the fifth sponsored through
out the country by the auxiliary.
Limited to between 500 and
1000 words, the essays must be
original with students and affi-
davits to that effect will be re-
quired from the writers and their
faculty advisers.
Ten dollars will be awarded
winners in the Redwood Falls
contest by the auxiliary here and
the first prize essay will compete
with others in the state for first
award of $40 and second of SIS.
Medals are presented each Win
ner. The best theme in Minnesota
will be entered for a national first
prize of 81 1000; second of $500;
third of $3.50; fourth of 500 or 10
prizes each of $40 and SIS.
Arlene Waller, Redwood Falls
winner last year, won second
place in state competition.
Mrs. Casper Olsen and Mrs.
Raymond Stegner are in charge
of essay contest arrangements
here. A board of essay judges will
be appointed later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
D. p. Tiffany's Car
Stolen From Street

Donald P. Tiffany's new car.
stolen from its parking place near
Mrs. L. A. Cheney's cafe on Third
street Wednesday afternoon has
not yet been recovered. KIND is
broadcasting for it.
The machine was there at 5 p.
m. and gone at 5:25, the owner
said. 1t is a 1910 blue Chevrolet
town sedan.
A man who hung around the
hotels here Wednesday looking
for a ride to Lincoln, Nebraska
and who tried to sell second
hand suit to Harold Berger of the
Pantorium to finance the trip is
suspected. A driver in a car like
the Tiffany machine purchased
So worth of gas at the Direct Ser
vice station on Highway II be-
tween and $50 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
BIRTHDAY BALL
TICKETS GO ON
SALE TOMORROW

Sale of tickets for the Presi-
dents Birthday ball at Redwood
Falls armory Monday night will
get underway this weekend, &C
cording to E. A. Johnson, county
chairman of the events.
Proceeds go for research on in
fantile paralysis and treatment of
sufferers from the Gripping dis
ease.
Mr.. Johnson has appointed Rol-
land Leonard chairman of the
BelvieW Presidents ball which is
planned for February and EWald
kintzi head of the Wabasso event
which will be held the same eve
ming.
Frank Whitcomb is Morgan
chairman and Charles Baxter
chairman at Walnut Grove. Dates
for these dances have not yet been
set.
Gee Hurst and his Marigold
ballroom orchestra, highly pOpu-
lar here, will play for the Red
wood Falls bali.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Mrs. Sarchet,
Formerly Of
City, Killed
STRUCK BY AUTO ON
MILL CITY STREET;
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Fatally injured when she was
struck by an automobile near her
home in Minneapolis Sunday af-
ternoon, Mrs. Emma Sarchet, for
mer Redwood Falls resident, died
a few hours later in Minneapolis
General hospital.
Mrs. Sarchet, wife of the late
Rev. A. L. Sarchet, is survived by
a daughter, Helen and two sons.
She was struck by a car driven
by Janet Nilsson, l8, also of Min
neapolis, who told police she was
driving 18 miles an hour and did
not see the pedestrian until just
before the car struck her.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the Bar
ney Anderson and Son Funeral
Home in Minneapolis and inter-
ment was at Jefferson, Iowa.
Rev. and Mrs. Sarchet owned
several farms in the Morgan COM
munity and Mrs. Sarchet visited
Morgan last spring and summer
on business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Cold Here?
Pity Chilled
MIAMT'S GUESTS SEEK
BLANKETS, FIREWOOD;
SOUTH SNOWBOUND
Bu Associated Press

A new cold wave dug deep into
the south today inflicting wide
spread hardship and carrying no
prospect of immediate relief.
Readings of 10 below or lower
were recorded throughout the
north central states and zero cold
penetrated into extreme northern
Oklahoma and along the Arkan-
sas- Missouri boundary.
Two persons froze to death in
Ohio. One of the heaviest frosts
in years extended to Tampa,
Florida and in Miami fugitives
from northern cold sought blank
cts, firewood and heating equip
ment.
Only main highways in Vir-
ginia were open as crews were
hampered by a shortage of proper
equipment to cope with the ''once
in 20 years" snow.
A 20 inch snowfall resulted in
roof collapses at an armory, a to-
bacco warehouse and an airplane
hanger. Richmond's transporta-
ton remained crippled.
Minnesota and North Dakota
reported moderate conditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
PTA Speaker
Lauds City
For Its School
DIR. ARCHER STRESSES
IMPORTANCE OF
HOME TRAINING

Commencing Redwood Falls for
a right community spirit as evil
denced in the opportunities offer
Cd children in the schools here,
DR.. c p. Archer of the UniVer-
sity of Minnesota said that the
necessity in modern life for a
longer period of development be-
fore adulthood increased the need
for greater training in gymna-
SUM, shop, music and art. De-
sirable, because these activities
develop a child socially, they make
it possible for him to take. his
place in the democracy which
makes up his later environment,
he said.
The greatest amount of juvenile
delinquency, DR.. Archer said, is
always found in poor" commune
ties, that is poor in the sense of
having no common desires or am
bition. A good community is al
ways determined by whether chill
dren are brought up to demand
better living, to search for truth,
to come up against problems
which must be faced and to de-
velop the ability to take as well
as give. In this training, parents
are just as much teachers as are
the paid members of school fac
ultieS.
He added that the family is al
ways the first social group and If
a child receives right early train
ing in this spirit of democracy at
home, he will be able to adjust
himself much more easily when
he arrives in that second group,
the school.
DR.. Archer's talk on Growing
Pains" came after two piano duets
by Mrs. c. o. Halvorson and Mrs.
T. F. Kresse and was followed by
musical readings by Mrs. HalVor-
son with Mrs. KresSe at the pia-
no. James Lynde with Leo Kur-
schner as accompaniSt led the
group in community singing.
The president, Mrs. S. B. Duea,
presided; the hospitality commit
tee was made up CT Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Hillig, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Salzwedel and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Falk and the refreshment COM
mittee had Mrs. Walter Hassen-
stab, Mrs. R. w. Pryor, Mrs. Gill
bert MacDougall, Mrs. Richard
Root, Emmy Taeuber, Helen Nee
han lean Mel can and Mrs. Rex
Miller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Liberated Deer Prefer Captivity
Dogs xiii 2, Injure 2

Waldo Marsh, park superintend-
ent, cut the wire fence of their
pasture but the animals remained
there and it was evident that they
would stay until spring.
|, Wednesday, Mr.. Marsh found
the remaining seven, including
the two injured, who may die,
huddled together in the lower
buffalo pasture.
Of the six let out by Lathrop's
order last year, one is known to
have been shot. Three others
were seen north of Belview.
Carcasses of the two deer are
at a Redwood Falls meat market
awaiting tagging by the game
warden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
LAND BANK LOANS
IN TWO COUNTIES
TOTAL $l44,OO0
GROUP OFFICE HERE
MADE 81 PER CENT
OF LOANS IN AREA

Farmers of Renville and Red
wood counties received more than
$144,000 in new loans from the
Federal Land Bank of st. Paul
and the land bank commissioner
during 1889.
H. T. Hagen, secretary-treasur-
er of the three national farm loan
associations having common
headquarters at Redwood Falls,
reports that of the total volume of
credit extended in the two coun-
ties the group" office made 35
land bank and commissioner
loans representing about 81 per
cent.
During the same 12-month per-
iod the local national farm loan
association at Fairfax under c. j.
Braun, secretary-treaSurer, re-
ported over $4,000 in new loans
to its members in Renville coun-
ty. ..
The loans were for variety of
purposes, improvements, pay
ments of farm debts, refinancing
of loans that carried higher in
terest, purchase of land and for
other purposes.
The group office at Redwood
Falls now handles all the business
of the three associations that for.
merly maintained separate offices
at Olivia, Renville and Redwood
Falls. Here under one roof all the
records for the three associations
are kept with an overhead ex-
pense of only one office.
The associations, the secretary
said, are particularly interested in
making loans that are not only
helpful to the borrowing member,
but loans with a repayment plan
that will not prove burdensome. to
him. A small amount of principal
is paid each year in addition to
the interest on the unpaid balance
thus increasing the farmers
equity in his farm each year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
.HOPPERS HATCH
ON CURTAINS

Clements - Grasshoppers
this week infested an area
which County Agent ]. l.
Swedberg failed to investi-
gate in his surveys of hop
per eggs.
They Matched on window
curtains in the Richard
Clements home.
The wife of Clements
mayor noticed little black
specks on the curtains while
she was watering. house
plants recently. The specks
developed into about so
grasshOppers.
The eggs were undOubted-
ly carried into the house in
soil clinging to the flowers
which she transplanted from
the yard last fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
HARVEY LUSSENHOP
dies AT HOSPITAL
RITES WILL BE HELD
SATURDAY AT 1870 P. M.
AT HOEPNER CHAPEL

Harvey R. Lussenhop, so, OF
Redwood Falls died at 10: 40 p. m
Wednesday at Redwood Falls hos
pital where he underwent an op-
Grafton Friday, leaving his wife
and four children, his mother and
eight brothers and sisters as sur
vivorS.
Funeral services will be held At
100 p. m. Saturday at the Odlaug
and Hoepner chapel where friends
may call after p. m. Friday. Rev.
w. A. Dalton will conduct the
rites and pallbearers will be Nor
ris Lamp, Dallas Whittet and
George Matson of Redwood Falls,
Fred Hansen of Lucan, Mark Da--
Wis of Milroy and Otto Jacobson
of Clements.
Born March Is, 1889 in Paxton
township, he was the son of
Charles and Ottilie Hensel Lussen-
hop. He had been employed by
Redwood county as a road MAIN
tenance man for II years. The
operation was for ruptured stom-
ach ulcer.
Besides his wife, Anna Lussen-
hop, he leaves his children, Ross
and La Vonne who are students
at Mankato Teachers college,
Echo, junior at Redwood
Falls High school and Fay, in the
seventh grade.
His mother of Redwood Falls
and the following brothers and
sisters also survive: William, Rob-
ert and Carl Lussenhop of Red
wood Falls; Mrs. Cora Sieber, Mrs.
Hans Sieber and Mrs. Lawrence
Revier of Franklin, Mrs. George
Blume of Morton and Mrs. Albert
Grass of Owatonna.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

saw two deer dead and watched
the pursuit of two more deer by
two dogs shortly after noon as he
was. driving past the upper deer
pen adjoining the golf course.
He. fired at the dogs and they
fed over the hill, leaving a buck
and doe injured as well as the
two animals dead.
A collie and a mongrel, the dogs
belonged TO Harry Burdick. c. E.
Johnson shot them at the dump
grounds later that afternoon.
The nine deer remaining in the
park, after six were let out to run
wild last fall, were ordered re-
leased by Harold Lathrop, direct
or of state parks, December Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Strong Council
Plan Favored
ByCommission
ROUGH DRAFT OF NEW
CHARTER BY MARCH,
is PREDICTED

Work on mayor-council plan
OF city government in which the
council will have appointive pow
ers and the mayor power of veto,
was begun by the Redwood Falls
city charter commission at a meet
Ing in GilWood Haven Tuesday
night. This is sometimes called
the strong council system.
The council will have an OPP
ton to establish a city manager
here under the plan but three
other Minnesota cities which have
charters containing that provision
have not exercised the option and
its inclusion is regarded merely as
a safeguard against having to
amend the charter years hence.
A. c. Dolliff, commission chair
man, was asked to appoint three
general committees for work on
various phases of the charter and
the group hopes to have a rough
draft prepared by March. They
voted to meet the first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Within a few days he will name
fiVe-person committees on: cleo
tive offices and elections; taxa
ton and finance; public utilities
and franchises. Members of these
three committees will serve on a
fourth to deal with miscellaneous
matters.
Present at TUESDAYS session
were eight members, Mr.. Dolliff,
DR.. A. Asleson, w. S. Brammer,
j. L. Parsons, Julian E. Morten,
L. E. Backer, DR.. w. A. Brand,
Mrs. T. E. Finn and Leon H.
Brown, commission counsel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
.REA BROADCAST
TO TELL OF WORK
42,574 FARM FAMILIES
IN MINNESOTA GET
ELECTRICITY

How money allotted to Mime
sofa by the Rural Identification
administration is helping bring
electricity to AZ STA farm families
in this state to improve farm
management and boost farm in
come, will be revealed Friday in
broadcasts on REA activities in
the United States Government
Reports" weekly series present.
ing federal government agencies.
Breakfasts will be made over
WLB at 100 p. m. and over
WMIN at 3:15.
Minnesota's share of REA
funds has amounted to $18,127,-
23G. With the assistance of REA,
80 farmer-owned and farmer OPP
Grated rural electric co-operatives
have been established in this
state.
Approximately 100000 farms
OR Is per cent of the total for
the United States = enjoyed the
advantages of high line electric
service at the beginning of 1910.
This is well over twice the num-
Der of farms having such service
before the REA was established
in 1885.
1.-THE task into which REA
swings at the beginning of $780,
REA Administrator Harry Slat-
terry said this week, sis to make
electric service of the utmost use
and profit to these new users, and
to extend service to many thou
sands of additional farms"
The broadcast, entitled can
Idea in Action" tells the story of
the aims and accomplishments of
REA in Minnesota, and was ar
ranged by state directors for the
office of government reports.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
High School
To Present
"Tune In"

"Tune-In," musical comedy
in three acts, will be presented in
the high school auditorium, Tues
day evening, February 6. Direct
ed by Muriel Wickstrom, the OPP
eretta which has its setting in a
broadcasting studio, will have or
cheStral accompaniment.
Leads in the cast are taken by
Robert Swedberg, Dolores Neale,
Jean Lauterbach, Glenn Muetzel,
Marjorie Kolbet and Edmond
Petracek, while others with in
dividual parts are Gertrude VOL
verton, Irene Kramer, Phyllis
Zitzmann, Tom Wolverton, Dean
Muetzel, Bob Schultz, Kimball
Glassco and Donald Dalton,
In the chorus are Agnes Alex
aFder, Charles Allan, Patricia
Baldwin, Elaine Barnes, Mary
Lee Camp, Leroy Castle, Phyllis
Corcoran, Dolores Danielowski,
Edna Davis, James Dwyer, Eliza
beth Engeman, Vearl Fisher,
Mary Alice Fuller, Myrtle Calf
ney, Kenneth Gertejansen, Cert
rude Gray, Helen Greene, jean
cite Hicks, Kathleen and Lucille
Joern, Tudine johnson, Anna and
Margaret Karo, Calvin Stronach,
Merle Symes, Almira Tolzman,
Janet Weis, Dorothy Wolff,
Maurice Katzenberger, Mary
Keefe, Doris Kragh, Arlene
Lange, Bethel, Warren and Ethel
Lindeman, Brunette Mckay,
Kathleen McCorquodale, Ruth
Mann, Agnes Miller, Alice Par
adee, Bobby Pease, Edna Raddatz,
Joyce Ramey, Pearl and Marjorie
Ruhl, Howard Sather, Irene She
mon, Donald Simpson, Wallace
Shelton, Phyllis Sparks, Blanche
Stevenson and Eunice Steinkamp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

ture of the Redwood Falls ice car
nival February 8 and 4.
The attorney figures he has
about balanced Charlebois' men,
Rex Miller, Ken King, c. A. Foo
hes and Bill Paffrath.
Redwood Falls On Ice" has
been suggested as the theme for
the carnival which will take place
at Memorial Field rink a week
from this Saturday and Sunday.
WabasSo and Belview will send
speed and fancy skaters and Wa
basso will have a boys hockey
team here. There is shortage of
fancy and clown skaters and any
one in the county who will enter
these events is asked to see Mr..
CharleboiS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Brief Rites Planned
For William E. BOrah

Boise, Idaho-(P = William f.
Borah who went to the national
capital a generation ago as United
States senator from this small
Pacific northwest state returned
today with a nation mourning his
death.
Despite sub-freezing temper
atures, thousands thronged the
Boise railroad station as the fun
eral train reached the end of its
journey this morning.
The casket was taken to the
state capitol rotunda.
For this unassuming man, a
simple rite was planned-a brief
sermon, hymn, the benediction
and then the two mile journey to
Morris Hill cemetery for a short
graveside service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

Averages $500
Per Firein '39
JOE CORBETT BEGINS
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR
AS FIRE CHIEF

With property worth 500, $40,
endangered by fire in 1889, the
Redwood Falls fire department
marked up a loss of only $3.50,
the years report given at the an
nual meeting last Thursday night
shows.
One life, that of John Gribbons
was lost in one of 80 fires, a rec
ord number. The highest property
loss of the year, $1,000 was esti-
mated in the Gribbons fire and
the highest value of property en-
dangered was $25, 200, the Red
wood Falls armory in which an
alright stove blaze was exiting
uished.
Joseph M. Corbett was elected
department chief to begin serving
his twenty-sixth year in that ca
pacity. R. F. Byram was re-nam-
ed assistant chief, c. H. Schultz,
secretary; o. G.. Randgaard, treas
urer and R. F. Byram, steward.
Harry A. Thomas replaces John
Brueske as trustee for three years.
Randgaard was made captain
of company number one, with E.
L. Gallea as first lieutenant and
Grover Mansfeldt, second lieuten-
ant. Drivers are R. H. Byram and
R. w. Pryor and Mr.. Brueske has
charge of hydrant work.
William Yonetz is captain of
companies two and three; Fred
Schmid, first lieutenant and Wal
ter King, second. Mike Richard
and Clarion Byram were selected
as drivers of the ladder truck and
D. B. Hauck and Dale Byram,
drivers of number two truck. E.
Charlebois and Mr.. Thomas are
the nozzle men, King and G. By
ram have charge of ladders and
Schultz and Frank Theiring of
hydrant activities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

A happy celebration of their
golden wedding anniversary was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Welsh of Redwood Falls Monday.
Early residents of Redwood
county, they have lived in Red
wood Falls since 1885 after re-
tirement from farming and a year
of travel.
Observance of their fiftieth
marriage year began with solemn
high mass performed at 8 a. m.
in st. GATHERINGS church by Rev.
Godfrey O'Sullivan. Six grand
sons of the couple served at the
mass.
Preceding Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Postmaster Harris
Of Vesta Is 20;
Mrs. Kline Chosen

Vesta-Mrs. Earl Kline has beer
appointed acting postmistress Of
Vesta, to take over the office We'd
nesday.
Relinquishing the postmaster
ship, after "a years, is Harvey
Harris who has reached the COM
pulsory retirement age of 70.
Mrs. Kline is the former Teresa
Dunlevy of Redwood Falls.