davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-13

answered. eyes little amused, as
though she enjoyed holding the
center of the stage. Besides, l was
still at liberty"
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish both
worked, but they didn't want peo-
ple to know about it for fear she
might lose her job" Linda volun-
tcered.
She tried to be near her hus-
band. He has heart trouble ana
often needs drops which she likes
for him. Digitalis, you know. she
was afraid to leave him alone. she
was always near by" Sue Acker-
man said.
Outside the window q hurd-
gurdy caught a song of love ana
sent it down the street. Chlldren
voices called from a hide-and-go-
seek game around lamp post ana
somebody laughed. inside no one
moved. They waited, all eyes on
Sue Alderman, wondering What
she would say next, what she
would reveal.
Once Linda thought a door
opened overhead and her heart
stood still. But there were no more
sounds and her heart continued It's
quiet breathing.
Did YOU know the Parishes
Mics Morl,lev 2" the man frorI the
district attorneys office asked.
She nodded slowly. Yes, she
answered. "Once they worked Tor
u.s." r,o
On this was fantastic, Llnda
toId herself. The use OF Sarah
run the knowledge that the Far-
FISHES once had worked for inc
Markleys. the fact that the Acker-
,>,on women's father had had b''sl-
ness difficulties with old John Far
IRISH. .,,,,, did
What did it all mean? Where dlu
= air end? She wanted someone 10
loan on. Someone strong ana tan
and not be blinded by the acct'ill"-
Iat:on of little things. 49,
Clearly now she saw Where s,e
had INDUCED and excused hoilaie u
in other years. He was Gear d
darling. all the loving Words one
usnd for such a man. nut tHele
We something firm and unDenulng
in Robert against WHICH BIG ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-13
Marriage Is
No Insurance

Washington, Aug l3-(AP)-
Young men who take their best
Hirls' hands and rush to the marriage
license bureau 10 become husbands
before Uncle Sam can draft them for
military duly, have no assurance
lhat they won't be called for IL years
active training under terms of the
BWlc-Wad&worth CONSUMPTION bill
NOW before the senate.
The measure contains no specific
exemption for married men. They
will b" required 10 register FOR SerV-
ice, Just Il; any other mai" citizen
trum 81 through 30 years of age, if il
becomes law.
Thc President is authorized, how
ever. Ia defer the training of those
men in 4 status with respect 10 per-
sons dependent upon them for sup
port which renders their dcfcrmCnt
advisable. The measure contains
no definition or Independents"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-13

lean. And she had been so blind,
so blindl There was tenderness IN
Robert, too, anil rich understand
ing and whimsy which Ronald did
rot have. He would never go far
below the surface, nor would
Sarah. So they would be happy,
following the singing notes of q
golden horn.
But with Robert-and again she
thought of the night when he had
told her of a bridge unfinished in
China, and a war that had sent
him home.
Then she pulled her mind back
to the conversation in the room.
If John Parrish had done the kill
ing-a police officer took the
thought from her mind.
1.-THE old bozo couldn't have done
it, according to the timing. but if
he and his wife worked SO we'll to-
gether, what was there to hinder
letting her take over the job?"
Linda spoke. "Then why didn't
he take the elevator down so ne
would be seen? Why lid he want
that kept a secret and nobody
knowing just when he went out ??
"a guy with his heart couldn't
walk down that many flights of
stairs" another official volun-
teered.
But ne could have run an .ele-
vator himself, couldn't he?" some
che else asked. "He could have
taken it up to his floor when no
one was watching, brought it down
the same way and left it. Aren't
the elevators banked on the first
floor for the night ?"
The policemen shook their heads.
why keep it dark"
The young prosecutors assistant
was growing nervous. He glanced
down at his watch. Sue Alderman
caught the gesture and stood up.
"Will you all wait, please, for
ten minutes until come out of the
hathrcom?" She picked up her
blacl, bag and closed the door be-
hind her.
When the door opened again, not
TN. but ni~~ minutes later, there
was an audible, unbelievable gasp
from everyone III the room.
ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-13
The Making OF A Soldier
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

hernias repaired. This saved q
good many men for service, but
even so 4 hundred thousand men
were disqualified for this reason
in World War l.
Teeth Weapons
Bad tccth-You have to have
twelve good teeth. Army food is
good, but you must be able to chew
it. No special diets are arranged.
Army dentists, however, do q
grand job in fixing up cavities and
other defects. Many Il man re-
turned from the low countries
with the first good mouthful of
teeth he ever had.
Heart defcciS-Icart mu"murs
are causes CT rejection and often
apparently unjustly so. l had
many appeals in the last recruit
ing season from men who had
heart mulmurs, and periodically
resented their reflections. The
Army Medical Department knows
perfectly well that most of these
men would be able to perform
even arduous duty without diff
Guilty but they far-sightcdly look
ahead to the problem of disability
claims. The soldier entitled to pen
sion on that ground must have re-
ceived the disability in the line of
duty. A pulse rate pcrsistcntly
over 100 is cause for rejection. We
had a great deal Of trouble with
this class last war, and they
should never be accented again.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr. C:endcning has
seven pamphlets which can he obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for II cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and self addressed envelope
stamped with Il thrcG-ccnt stamp, to DR..
Logan Clcndcning, in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing Dict, indigestion ard Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. 'lnStrUctiOnS for the Treatment Of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care vi the llrir and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-13
NEGRO GIRL, Is,
BECOMES MOTHER

Wilson. Aug. l3.-A Negro girl,
who just turned - years Of age
month or So ago. was getting
along nicely in her farm home near
Lucama today after having given
birth To SiX-pound girl.
This was disclosed today by Dr.
Ben II. Hackney, of Lucama, promi-
ncnt rural physician Of this section,
who delivered the child.
The child was perfectly formed
and normal in every way" said
Dr. Hackney today, and the mother
and child are both getting along
nicely"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-13

DBL, in their parachutes.
The DBL is Il lWin-motored dive
bomber similar to the one that crash
ed here in january, 1889, killing its
pilot and injurimg Il French army Of
llccr who WIS riding rs an observer.
Douglas officials said no cause had
been aScertained for yesterdays
crash but that an investigation was
launched immediately by Douglas
engineers, government officials and
Civil AcronaulicS association experts.
Prior To her defeat by Germany.
France had ordered 100 of the Doug
las dive bombcrS at cost Of $l2,-
GO0,0OO. Several of the bombcrS were
completed and delivered To France
before the frCnCh-Gcrman armiSticc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-13
9!;q!EzkuSiiG=
WKrrrEN RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
CHAPTER FORTY

RONALD answered Sue Acken-
wr-s Questions for Sarah. She had
t~aa.. Just TO whom did YOU lend
v.a. -rH OF the house party? To
"-.-. amt Why"
- ..3u't loan it to anyone but
-lr. aa Saij. Il wanted TO examine
IL waSH': telling the truth.
Sara@'S face gave the fact away at
nee. He was lying 20 protect the
ri Ire loved to take any blame
ma. might accrue from a careless
gesture on her part.
Saraa'S handkerchief had slipped
% the floor, and Linda, sitting
lear. stopped to reclaim it for her.
/, waS q good liren, with a fa-
G..i=" scent. She thought of this as
she picked it up. Then her eyes
...--~.. into Garkened greenncss.
G.r" before she had seen that
Pie. blocked English NJ in the
.nr'.~ Of q fragile kerchIef. Once
..s... "n The night when Clara
.-2 aat been murdered.
aeE sh" managed to say caGu-
..v You dropped your handlier-
-i' Linda didn't know.
A. me iGqrisitiCn Of the prose-
.'.- ---ut on she was thinking
""- ming only. If this circumStan-
'al evidence meant anything, then
Sarah 0aI been in the Bagley office
q. .-- time OF the shooting. The
prosecutors assistant was linking
Sarah AMI her gun in some way
-'a the murder. Sue Alderman
'".~.-I that Sarah had loaned the
"-a.g1 20 the one who fired the
..'tt shots.
Ef. only she. Linda Avery. knew
thai the handkerchief in Sarah's
lap Eas an Identical twin to the
'-- "Hj"h repGsed in the prOsecu-
.1r.S ,ttjce as one of the exhibits
n 'o" case. She did not want to
'n-- at il. but it held a curious
.2s...at.on for her eyes and they
."E.. not leave it. Sarah followed
."r -aZ". and Linda became aware
..t. -arah'S face was serious and
.."- a"d she was crumpling the
..,.-'t." handkerchief.
',- Sarah couldn't have done
'... murder. She couldn't have,
10 . she know that she would be
...-.' If she shot a girl with her
Fi. H.n't she know that muir
.1r..t always out and the man
.h. ..ra"t would not give her the
....'' a'% happiness she wanted!
..."s "aS smart and shrcWd. she
.' other, better weapons than
death.
lit MY had her revolver been
. AMI Why vas she hiding this
'.'...-r-hi"f? Like everyone else,
aust know of the handkerchief
.... ".a Exhibit A in tn: coroner
b.. who could have done this
l..t. Not Sarah, unless that abb
-. .rfS Vas 4 AimSy thing. manu-
"...r"'. by herself. upheld by Ron
ME-. "1p loved nor. and her fathers
'..a.ayes, Who wished to hold their
10, OLD John Parrish, unless the
clement of everything vas
"~.rr
know the Parishes" Sue
.'.s"an said calmly. "Hc and
~ ,"'h"r once had small busi-
."""ih"r. They lost it and we
vs. .nnught that is was due to
'""riSn's bad Investments. We
..' no" we found cut two
..-..f ago"
i..a then you mean maybe
...N L because ne was afraid ?"
. half spoke, half whispered.
ciIn't say that" the woman
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-13
lo5.5 Playing For High
1a-ze5 n Aerial Warfare

1t follows necessarily. then, that
one S'de or the other is concealnu
'">>r~ that already go far toward in
dIcatIn% where victory must ulti-
N'Ht"IN rest Lacking such data. dis
''n' observers are wholly at a loss
1" sui iri'th from propaganda. or
/" N'IGh the progress of the FIGHT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-13

Dr.. T. D. Mallory, botarist Of the
Carnegie Institute, is shown with
part of a rubber tree in Washington
before leaving for Central America
to make survey of areas most suit
able for rubber producing. Congress
authorized $50O.00O for the survey,
seeking to make the Western Hem
isphcre sclf-sufIicicnt, if possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-13

OFF WE arc faced with another
nationwide CONSUMPTION for mill
tarv service we will get once more,
az we did in 1917. a cross section
diagram of the incidence of physi-
cal defects in our young male
population. Many people can carry
out activities in civil life with no
evident disability from defects
that for one reason or another will
unfit them for military service.
In 1917 cHe o"t Of every three
candidates was rejected for some
physica! defect. This would mean
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-13

Police of nine states are searching
for Bert n. Harvey, employment
director Of the Ranger Aircraft
Engineering Corporation at Farm
ingdale, L. L. He was last seen
when he left his office August 3.
ICentral PresSl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-13
Bomber Crashes
On Test Flight

Santa Monica, Aug. 13.-(AP)-A
Dig bombing plane, designed for war
Use IN Europe. crashed and burned
yesterday ON test flight. killing Me-
chInic John PrakS. Pilot Robert
Brush and Flight Engineer Paul Den
mis- jumped from the plane. 4 Douglas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
" See by The QYeAe>

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Schoen
went to Minneapolis Friday NOR
ming where they attended the
convention of the Minnesota Edi-
torial association. Saturday after
noon they went on to Red Wing
to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Duffy until Sunday evening.
Recent activities of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club included the annual mixer
last Tuesday evening and the re-
gular meeting of the bridge Sec
ton this week Irene Aune, Mar
garet BurmeiSter and Gertrude
Bauman arranged the charades,
the Professor Quiz contest and
bingo games which made up the
entertainment for the mixer. Miss
Aune conducted the quiz and
Geneva Thomson won honors at
bingo. Refreshments were served
by Kathleen Reed, Mrs. Bert
Savoy and Helen Peterson and
other arrangements for the sue
cessful affair were made by Ed
wilma Foreman, Gretchen Alter
matt and Burdelle Beckstrand.
Helena Caven and Geneva Iron
son were the hostesses at four
tables of contract Tuesday eve
ming and delightful refreshments
were served Roth partieS were
held at the Episcopal Guild hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
W. E. WADDINGTON
RITES WEDNESDAY,
SUCCUMBED SUNDAY
AT gu" HOSPITAL;
HERE EIGHT YEARS

Funeral services for William E.
Washington, 81, who died Sunday
morning at University hospital,
were held Wednesday afternoon
at the Church of Christ with Rev.
Clyde Lindsey in charge. Pail
bearers were James, John and
Lloyd Forsythe, AL Westphal, An
ton Jensen and Joseph Simmons
of Franklin. Burial was in the
cemetery here.
Born at Sioux City, Iowa,
March 6, 1888, Mr.. Waddington
grew up in Iowa where he learn
ed the weavers trade. He spent a
part of his early manhood in
Washington and on returning to
Iowa lived for many years at
Davenport.
He has lived in this vicinity for
eight, years and for a time was in
partnership with his nephew,
Wayne Ramey, in an oil station at
Franklin. Retiring because of i'll
health, he spent last year at the
home of his sister, Mrs. E. w.
Ramey. ,.........
He underwent major oper-
alton at University hospital early
in November. recovered suffic-
iently to spend Thanksgiving here
and returned to the hospital jan
uary 3 where he had a second
operation, January Is.
Surviving are his two children,
Mrs. Ival Swanson of Davenport
and John Washington of Sioux
City, three grandchildren and six
sisters and brothers, Mrs. Ramey,
Mrs. Vivian Nash and Ike Wad-
dington of Sioux City, Mrs. Sadie
Hoffman and Richard Wadding-
ton of Davenport and John Pruen
of Spencer, Iowa. -.
Out of town people here for the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Nash,
Ike Waddington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pruen, Mary and Florence and
Sherman Lautermilke of Spencer,
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kolp
of Chaska and Jeane Ramey of
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Alice ALEX Bride
of Gordon King ~

In a double ring ceremony per-
formed by Rev. Geoffery O'Su1-
Ivan at st. GATHERINGS church
Saturday morning, Alice ALEX,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas
F. ALEX of Watford City, North
Dakota. became the bride of Cor
don B. King, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter King of Redwood Falls. -
The bride wore an olive green
alpaca dress of street length and
black hat and other accessories
and her matron of honor, Mrs.
Curt Won Mosch, wore a frock of
mahogany silk crepe and black
accessories. ,....ss.. ---.-..... F..
Tom Corcoran was the groon's
attendant. q
A wedding dinner was given at
the home of the groor1's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. King are making
their home in one of the Worsech
cabins. .,t--.s z@t e. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
M0',4 e e -.

a. -
Despite boring from. within,
some Redwood Falls folks low, as
how this is the most progressive
little city in Minnesota, yea, in
the nation .>u.
Scores of our citizens who were
out of town last week at conven-
tons and such, came back to find
next years Christmas decorations
already up-at the Galleas bakery,
Forsters and Citizens State bank.
1t looks to- them as if Harold
Duncan has competed the 1910
'Yuletide lamp post trimming.
f-f- -. y
Speaking Of DuncanS, Gordon
Venema who became one of the
family this week is Dragging
about his big-heartedness, point
ing out that he let his in-faws
take his honeymoon.
---f-f-
'Nya, 'nya, 'nya, Mag Zitzmann
bowled better than fella again.
Jim WEIGH offers to spot the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

Mrs. r. H. Root and Mrs. E. M.
johnson won first and second
honorS when Mrs. George Steb-
bins entertained her bridge club
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lars Meyer and her dau-
ghter Mrs. Milton Christensen en-
tertained a group of twenty Wo-
men Tuesday afternoon at mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of
Mrs. Robert Lehrke of Mime
apolis, a recent bride. The guests
wrote notes containing advice for
the guest of honor who received
many lovely gifts and bingo was
played. Refreshments were SER
we'd. Mrs. Lehrke is a niece of
Mrs. Meyer.
MIR. and Mrs. Manfred Olson of
Marietta arrived here Sunday to
visit Mr.. Olson's brother n-law
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Knudsen and other relatives.
With the Knudsens they spent
Monday in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

kween Of kegglers 80 pins and the
game progresses to the end of the
tenth frame when Mag turns in a
201. This beats Jim by seventy
(70) naples. -.
: 49,
Clarence Bake had a bad half
hour in his basement the o her
morning when his furnace got out
of control and flames turned
surrounding equipment red hot.
He remembers recalling that
salt should be put on fires and
dashing up and down stairs sew
seral times without finding any.
But he can't figure out how he
found himself grasping an itsy,
bitsy table sa1t-cellar after the
excitement died down.
-f-f-
And look what we find on our
spindle:
FOR SALE! My property adjoin-
ing the new Redwood Falls post
office site. First $4,000 takes it.
Randgaard. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

Mrs. w. B. Foley, Margie and
Joan and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
| Gray of Foley, here to attend the
| Duncan -Venerna wedding, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Huhnerkoch.
John Zeren Jr. came from Wa
basso Sunday to get his nephew
Bernard Kuenzli who had been at
the Gottlieb Kuenzli home for
three weeks.
Members of the w. c. O. F.
honored Alice Mcnamara, BRIDE
elect and Mrs. John Welsh, who
celebrated her golden wedding
Monday, at party last Thursday
,.vening for which Mrs, Mike
Lauterbach was hostess. A mis-
cellaneous shower was given Miss
Mcnamara and Mrs. Welsh was
presented with gift.
Harvey and Alvin Huhnerkoch
expect to leave Monday to spend
a week in Chicago attending the
International Road Show.
DR.. and Mrs. o. H. johnson are
the parents of a girl born last
Thursday at st. Barnabas hospi-
tai, Minneapolis, 49, I'm
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King are
the parents of a girl born We'd
nesday morning. ..-, H..
Mrs. Theodore Grams Of Echo
is spending the week at the home
of her daughter Mrs. E. A. john
son. 49, -.s-~ -. =
MI. and Mrs. Milton Jensen of
Lucan were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. E. H. johnson Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. o. A. Knudson won the
honors when Mrs. Richard Root
entertained at two tables of con-
tract Friday evening. L. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murset en-
tertained a few friends at whist
Tuesday, evening. = 49,. ~
Mrs. Harry Thomas entertained
Informally at cards Tuesday eve
ming. =, r. ~. +, .>.r..-g
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kragh spent
Sunday at the Nels Christensen
home at Wabasso.
Mrs. Clarence Brinkman (Lilah
Marvin) came from Austin Sat-
l;rday to spend the week with her
mother and sister Mrs. w. A.
Marvin and Hazel. Mr.. Brinkman
will motor here Sunday to get
her. -. -
Husbands will be guests when
members of bridge club have
their annual dinner this evening
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. c. L.
Lynn. Others participating in the
affair are Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Falk, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. B., Phil
brick, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Pryor,
Mr.. and Mrs: O. G. Austbo, MIR.
and Mrs j. L. Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. q. Stephany, Mrs. Max
Treu and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mel
son. =" - r. -.
Irene Duncan and Gordon Ven
ema, whose marriage took place
Sunday afternoon were the guests
of honor at a. social function Cast
Thursday evening at the home -of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Tiffany. A
group of young people were the
guests and the honored couple
was presented with a gift. - II
Myra Jacobson of Minneapolis
and William Nelson of st. Paul
spent the weekend with friends
here. -, g. -"S- - Z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
WILLOW LAKE
BY Mrs. Helmut Timm

Willow Lake-Mrs. August Ra-
del, Norma Jean and Everline
and Mr.. and Mrs. Helmut Timm
visited at the Karl .Timm home
Sunday afternoon. as ..-r
Elvera Aftermath who is en-
ployed at Redwood Falls visited
her mother, Mrs. Louise Alter
matt Sunday. -. ~
- Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Timm and
family of New Avon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Helmut, Timm visited. at the
Karl Timm home Friday evening.
.Gustie Fennern who is employ
edAat the Otto Kraft. home at
Vesta was a weekend guest of her
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Tinm. a.-..-.-gs ......
Verna Radel, who is employed
at ISeaforth visited her parents,
Mn and Mrs. August Radel Sat-
urday and Sunday. :. sa~..- .,.,..-z
William Fennern is at the. Uni
versity hospital in Minneapolis,
receiving medical aid. 80 ~~.,..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
st. Paul Club To
Give Operetta At
Clements Sunday

Clements - The Children of
Mary Sodality of st. Joseph's par
ish, Clements, will sponsor an
operetta, ''The Green Cheese" to
be presented by the st. Francis
Dramatic and Glee club of st.
Paul Sunday at 2 p. m.
The operetta will be given at
the Clements village hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
yCHARLESTOWN

10y 1NA -. 1toSh"Sll
Charlestown = Louis Kissner
purchased a 100 acre farm near
LETTERS at $50 an acre :. Monday.
His son Robert will take posses
sion March 1.
Robert Kissner and Russell
Wegner attended Farm and Home
Week in st. Paul last week.
Clarence and Lyle SchWanke
attended the, funeral of their aunt
Mrs. Ed Missing at LETTERS
Thursday. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilt spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wits parents
at Tracy. 49, .,........,.s ..-..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Linneman
Of Buffalo Lake spent Wednesday
a. the Charles Schwanke home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

Don't let your BOWELS remain
clogged when you have a cold.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
tea,-steaming hOt-at bedtime.
You'll be surprised how quick it
does the work. Sather's Phar-
macy. 28-5t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

CARD OF THANKS: We take
this means of expressing our
thanks to the many. friends who
extended courtesies to our moth
er, Mrs. Annette E. Swan. We
wish especially to thank the Re-
bekah lodge for their music and
those who sent the beautiful flow
ers.-Mrs, D. w. Colson and fami-
ly and Mrs. j. J. Scheffler and
family. Sip
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

Constipation rs a terrible handi-
cap. Stagnant, decayed matter in
the bowels may cause distressing
symptoms. Take HOLSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA right
now. Thousands have gotten won
derful results. Try it. Sather's
Pharmacy. 28-5t