The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-01
Miss Barbara McIlreavie is visiting

Miss Barbara McIlreavie is visiting
with friends in st. Paul this week.
Miss Marguerite Warner left for st.
Paul Friday:to visit with her aunt and
grand parents.
James Barber and family of Echo
passed through here last Wednesday
for Canada, ..Iwhere they will visit
with relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. w. P. Huntington and daugh-
ter, Helen, left for Kampeska, S. D.,
last Friday, to spend couple of weeks
visiting with the family of George w
Brown.
The Echo Enterprise reports dam
age by lightning to the residences OF
Jas. Arnold and T. D. Barber in Yes
ia township during the storm of q
week ago last Friday.
Miss Lucille Thompson, daughter Of
R. B. Thompson of Minneapolis, who
has been the guest of Misses Dean and
Vean Baldwin, during the past month,
returned to her home last Friday.
D.J. Kenney of Twenty Mile House.
Idaho, brother of Frank E. Kenney oil
this city, has been visiting with the
latter during the past week. Mr.
Kenney was in Minneapolis hospital
for several weeks before coming to
Redwood: Falls.
It is probable that General Manager
Day of the Minneapolis & St. Louis
will visit this city before many days.
His visit will be merely a formal one,
and due to his desire to see the best
town on the Pacific branch west of
Minneapolis.
Hon. Charles T. Howard of Redfield
S. D., returned to his home on Thurs
day of last week. While here he had
general talk with Judge Baldwin in
regard to the formation of law part
nership, but Mr.. Howard was not GER
tain of making the change when he
left Redwood Falls.
Window Reporter: The REDWOOD
FALLS GAZETTE is thirty years old, and
the boys still claim that they are
young and handsome. The paper, at
least, bears the marks of youth and
strength in it's every day intercourse
among the people, and seems to be
growing better all the time.
Grapes appear to be a good crop
along the Minnesota river this year.
In most cases they are high up in
trees, but when you reach the produc-
ing vines your labor is all we'll reward
ed. S. Pollard brought in a small
cluster last Friday. There we're at
least SO punches of fine grapes on it.
Charles j. Mcmillan, accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. E. G.. Guttersen and
two children, left last Friday for Min
nehaha and st. Paul. Charles will
visit with his parents at the Soldiers
Home for several days, after which he
will return to Idaho, where he is inter-
ested in several mining claims on the
Occur d Alene reservation. He.thinks
that while in Idaho and Washington
bills and mountains are not full of
free gold, that there is plenty of quartz
gold there, and hopes by diligent pur-
suit to find it.
Clarence March, with the Twelfth
Minnesota regiment at Chickamaugua,
sends his father copy of the Chatta-
nooga News of Aug. 18th, in which is
published report of the big military
review, in which 10000 boys in blue
participated, the day before. The
News has the following regarding the
Twelfth regiment: Col. Bobletter of
the Twelfth Minnesota, followed Gen.
Wiley, who was in command, and no
prettier sight was witnessed the entire
day than was seen when the 18th
marched by the reviewing stand.
Many claimed this regiment to be the
best in town."
The GAZETTE now goes to the far
east-a copy being mailed weekly to
Private T. w. Andrews to Station A,
Manila, PHILIPPINE Islands. Mr.. An
drews is an old Redwood county boy,
who joined Californian regiment.
While at Honolulu he kindly mailed
The GAZETTE copy of the "Boys in
Blue Edition" of the Pacific CONNER
cial Advertiser, an elaborate sheet,
giving an account of the landing of
the fourth United States expedition to
Manila, as we'll as brief reports of the
landing of the three preceding expe-
1sk;4uc r,ksoh have