davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
NO joint TORT.
Decision in Case for Damages
Growing Out Of Death OF
Mr.. Pisrca. Z.

In the case OF Waiter S. cole. ad-
ministrator. VS.. Charles Warren Lip
pitt ct al. the appellate court has sus-
tained the defendants demurrer TO the
second count, and overrules the de-
fendants' demurred 10 the first count
OF the plaintiffs declaration. Mr.. Cole
sues to recover damages from the
death of one. Pierce. who was Killed
by the falling OF tower at the Lip-
pitt castle at Newport.
The court does not think the charges
IN the declarauon against Lippltt,
Penniman g. Mcguire and Robertson
sufficient to make joint tort. LIP
pitt Is charged with furnishing I'M
proper plans, Robertson with hnprop7
er supervision. and Mcguire & Penni-
man with improper Work.
There Is no common Inability be-
tween them the court holds. and be-
tween Pierce and the builders there
was the usual relations OF master and
servant. but none between him and the
owner. unless the builders are treated
as his agents, and none whatever be-
tween Pierce and Robertson. The
court also holds that a joint liability
Is not made out by patching together
individual liabiI,ies which may arise
from different relations to the same
transaction. Judge Stiness writes the
opinion OF the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
ROBERTS NOW HAS A.
RAILROAD TO COAST.
Continued from page one.)
Sursnd.TIng i.Tms.

A dispatch from Carnavon describes
everything as being quiet in the vos-
burg and Prieska districts. The rebels
there surrendered their arms to Gen.
Kitchener. The Transvaal Beers left be-
fore Gen. Kitchener arrived. IL is added
that the rebellion has subsided. How far
this Is true OF the whole country west
of Kimberley is not known. II is stated
from Kimberley that the troops have
been recalled from the Barkly West
district on imperative orders from Gen.
Roberts. and that the Beers have reoc-
oupied Campbell.
A later telegram from Maseru, Basu-
toland. confirms the idea that the Beers
are still in strong force at Ladybrand.
They are retaining the positions in the
Platberg Mountains which they occu-
pied when they compelled Col. Pitcher
10 evscuate. Their pickets have been
advancing In every direction. Some are
watching the Basutoland SIDE cos
probably believing that troops are COM
Ing from that direction.
There is no news from British sources
concerning Mafeking but Pretoria re-
ports that the place was bombarded for
seven hours on Tue sday the garrison
replying. The Beers say they suffered
no casualties.
Mr.. Michael Davitt. the weil-known
Irish Nationalist. acting az newspaper
correspondent. has gone to Kroonstad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
HELD ON CHARGE OF
STEALING GOLD SCRAPS.

them over TO the melter. The stock
was in the pan on the afternoon that
he went out, which was the day be-
fore the arrest. Adams denied that ne
had ever taken any gold from his en-
ployers.
Edgar Martin was recalled and said
that after Adams left the shop. that
Tuesday afternoon, he examined
Adams pans. particularly the large
square one to which Adams said he
had transferred the clippings; but he
was unable TO find any trace OF the
missing stock.
Detective Parker testified as TO con-
versations had by Messrs. Copeland
and Martin, with Adams, i'm his, Par
ker's presence. Adams said that he
had not seen or touched any of the
gold scraps.
Mr.. Burbank. who defended Adams.
urged that there was no evidence to
hold his client, and that all the states
witnesses had said that the pan under
Adams bench was accessible. at all
times, TO everybody employed in the
shop. Adams was held for the grand
Jury in $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

Eugene w. Adams was tried in the
Sixth district court. today, on the charge
OF purloinins from Edgar, w. Martin
and another. lot of scrap gold valued
at $40. Adams was employed by Martin
& Copeland. manufacturing Jewellers.
as drawer OF wire. receiving gold
stock from other employees TO whom
the firm charged it. Mr.. Martin found
clippings OF the wire in pan under
Adams work bench. These clippings
should have been returned to the men
from whom Adams received the wire,
for they were responsible for IT, The
clippings accumulated for several days
until about 100 pennyweight was in the
pan. On the sixth day Adams went out
of the shop during the working hours,
and Mr.. Edgar w. Martin, the senior
member OF the firm. who had been
watching the pile of clippings grow, at
once went TO Adams bench and found
that the pan was empty. Mr.. Copeland
went out to the street TO look up Ad-
ans: but the latter had disappeared. On
the same day Adams was given "A mark
ed bar OF spectacle wire stock TO be
drawn down. This bar was weighed be-
fore and after Adams manipulated IL,
and there was found TO have been
loss of 9ia pennyweights of gold during
the operation.
ON occasions this firm drew down
some stock for the Bassett Jewelry Co.
and the latter complained Of shortages
Once only was there "A shortage made
good. Adams who had drawn the wire.
wa. called upon and hunted UP that
missing piece of wire.
Joseph Hill. the gold melter, testi-
fed that he saw Adams ream out the
all hnl m ha
remove the lower pan under his bench
and put large pieces OF gold stock In
10 A. He had observed Adams cut Oft
pIeces OF wire. gather them up. walk
over TO a window, tear on piece OF
paper. wrap UP the stock, put his hands
into his pocket and when his hands
were exhibited again they were empty
In cr-oss-examination Hill said that
no had observed Adams manipulations
Of the stock for four or Ave months:
but he said nothing TO Mr.. Martin un-
I'll ten days prior to the arrest. when
ne, Hill. thought that Adams had gone
far enough.
Frank French, who has charge OF
getting out fire chains. saw the clipping
OF wire stock I'm Adams bench pan and
asked Adams what those pieces OF gold
were doing there. Adams claimed that
the wire had become caught In ma
chlnery and that II fell into the pan.
Lawrence Martin detailed the weigh
ing of the piece Of stock purposely
given 20 Adams by the witness and
received by the latter from Adams.
The shortage was OF nine pennyweights
The respondent said that q screpan-
cies, particularly In the optical depart
ment. were common in Martin a. Cope
LANDS shop. Prior 10 this he had new
er been accused q taking stock. The
states contention that scraps were
placed IN the lower pan was not de-
MED. II was Adams custom TO allow
che clippings 10 accumulate and TO turn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
THE CONFERENCE HAS
ANOTHER BUSY DAY.
Report of the 10th Century Commits
sion Approved--AdmissiOns to
the Conference.

The morning session of the Methodist
conference in Trinity Union church
opened. at $3.50 o'clock Bishop Willard II.
Mallalieu. ID. d.. presided and conduct
ed a prayer service lasting an hour The
minutes OF yesterdays session we're
read and approved.
Rev. Chas. ]. Wiegand and Rev. Mag
nus Peterson were added 10 the 1Uth
century commission.
Rev. T. j. Everett read the 2oth Gen.
fury commissioners report and IT was
unanimously approved.
Upon motion OF Rev. Mr.. Oldham n
collection was taken TO pay the ex-
penses OF the conference and the 10th
century commission. The amount real
ized was ssl.
The natter of admitting Rev.Mr.Geis-
ler INTO the conference was taken up
and after considerable argument he
was admitted. The roll cali for the third
year was called. Charles IL. Taylor was
advanced 10 the fourth year; Chas. IL.
Williams was witndrawn. Samuel j.
Rook and Arthur II. Scudder were con-
tinued.
Rcv. Mr.. Dahoff of the Missouri con-
ference and Rev. Mr. Agnew OF the IL
linvis conference were. transferred 10
the New England Southern CONFER
ence.
The bishop. in his address delivered
10 the candidates Tor full membership.
said 4. was his Deiief that there were
wise men in olden days the same as
today HE spoke OF the grand au-
vance of humanity during the last CEN
tury. both in wisdom ana cnrlstianlty,
ard of the many chances for young
missionaries in Japan and China. lie
designated the present as the century
~ progress development, eXalta-
ton and inspiration. The coming cen
tury he called the century of redemp-
fion
The three applicants for membership
were questioned by Bishop Mallalieu.
and after giving satisfactory answers
they were given leave TO report later.
After the ballots had been distrib-
uted and Messrs. Randall. Dick. Bright
man and Kaufman had been appoint
ed tellers and collector the ballots,
Rev. s. q. Benton was elected DEL
egate by vote of 104. This Is an un-
precedented honor for Rev. Mr.. Ben
ton. as this is the third year that he
has been elected delegate. Ii is also
the largest vote that he has received.
Il. r. Clark read the report of the
Freedmens Aid and Southern Educa-
tion society, and upon It's conclusion
Rey. Mr. Mellen of Clark University of
Atlanta, Ga, spoke of the many needs
OF the negro in the South.
George II. Wn-ttaker. publisher of
lions Herald, made few remarks on
the scope of his paper.
Charles r.. McGee, agent of the
Methodist Book Concern of Boston,
followed i'm regard to his work.
Reports for the remainder of the day
were read and then the congregation
sang Praise God from Whom All
blessings Flow"
The services were concluded by pray.
er by Rev. Mr.. Leonard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
AT The CITY HALL
Bids Asked for the CGnstruc-
tion Of SeWars--Mayor Baker
Much Improved.

Commissioner of Public Works Smith
has issued calls for sealed proposals.
which are TO be opened for Thursday,
April 5, at IL a. m, for bids for the
construction OF sewers on Burnside,
Capron, Livingstone and North Main
streets. Atwelrs Branch, River and
Charlestone avenues. Also bids. to be
opened on Friday. Apr 3, at IL a. m,
for furnishing The city with 1900, 0J0o
hard body sewer brick, and Tor all
cement needed by the city fli the sew
er, water, highway and bridge depart
ments.
Mayor Baker Is much improved In
health, but is not expected to visit his
Office at City hall. until early next
week. Deputy City Clerk Chevers was
able to attend the meeting of the board
Of aldermen yesterday afternoon, but
is again confined TO his home.
Superintendent of Health Chapin re-
ports one new case of diptheria on
Gladstone avenue, and two new cases
OF measles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
CRITICALLY ILL.
Little Hope Entertained Of the
Recovery Of Mr.. Greene,
Superintendent Of Ligh.S.

Superintendent Of Street Lights OIL
liver IL. Greene is at his home. on the
corner OF Lockwood street and Prairie
avenue. In a most critical condition.
suffering with pneumonia, and the
latest information from his physician
is that death may occur at any mo-
ment. Mr.. Greene has only been sick
for a a.few days, but his advanced age
and somewhat feeble condition make
his recovery very doubtful.
Oliver Ellsworth Greene was born in
Portsmouth, II. L., about 76 years ago,
and came to Providence while quite
young. After attending school, nc was
engaged I'm several positions, and ON
March /, 1854, he was appointed a MEM
ber' of the Providence lire department,
the paid department jvst haVlnS been
organized. lie was attached TO Hand
Engine company No. b. and served as
clerk OF the company until 1850, when
he was appointed as captain OF Steam
capacity until Jan. 1865.
lie was then elected second assistant
engineer under chief Dexter Gorton, and
later became first assistant ngineer un-
I'll 1859. when I'm the month of June he
was elected as chief OF the fire depart
ment. serving until Julv = lSSl when he
resigned, and accepted the positlo
scatrr Of weigh ana measures, which
ne held until March 10. 1890. when he was
elected as superintendent of lights and
spector OF kerosene from March 1851, TO
June. 1863. and during a portion Of his
term OF office as chief OF the iire de-
partment, was ex-otiicio inspector OF
buildings and superintendent OF flre
Mr' Greene Is a member Of Alcdphsi
lodge. a. y. ard a. al, St. Johns com.
fnandcry. A. r.. and Providence Royal
Arch Chapter Tie wps the hrst sccre-
tary of kdelphsi lodge. and was the
oldest living past master ~ Mount Ner-
non lodge, of which he was orsginal
a mef,ibsr. HC is Also a member OF
Canonicus lodge. T. q. .. r. Mr. Crcenc's 8
wife IS still living and he has two sons,
George L.. Greene. well known In rail-
road circles. and Chester Greene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

Four of the great German universities
actual dictionary OF the hieroglyphic
language or the ancient Egyptians. The
hope Is entertained that printing may be-
gin I'm 1909. The meaning of a vast num-
ber of words has To he found from COM
parison of texts, containing the words
sought. BY system of exclusion a
probable meaning may be reached for
each word. D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
he GOT S145,000.
Mcclure, Who Borrowed That
Sum From Cashier MuSSey,
Placed Under Arrest.

Rutland VT, March 3C.-Marvin A.
Mcclure. the music dealer of this city.
whose notes for s145,0V0 discounted by
Cashier Charles w. Mussey of the Mer-
chants National Bank caused its fail
ure and the Incarceration of that Off
cial on Monday, last, was himself ar
rested at his home here early today. on
charges OF embezzlement and grand
larceny.
The arrest was made by United
States Deputy Marshal Stoddard, as
sisted by Deputy Sheriff Whitaker, and
was brought about on complaint of DR..
John A. Mead. president of the closed
bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
DEMOCRATS FIND IT HARD
TO RAISE THE WIND,
CONTINUED from page One.)

CONTINUED from page One.)
instance Of putting up the money or
shutting up shop.
The meeting adjourned without any
action being taken on the question OF
finances.
TO GET OUT A FAIR VOTE.
Afterwards a prominent member OF
the state party said TO the News repre-
sentative: hope TO get enough mon
ey 20 bring out fair vote all over the
stayc. and to bring out a good vote In
Providence. Money comes hard this
year. Some OF the usual resources are
shut off and people who have been ac-
customed 10 make donations do not re-
spond when they are Touched II is
folly TO expect that the Democratic
ward and town workers are going TO
buckle down all day for nothing. They
must give up their regular employment
and expect TO get double pay at least.
That's all there is TO it,
The deleeates 10 the Democratic Ma
tional convention will meet here. tomor-
row for organization. George w.
Greene of Woonsocket Will be chosen as
chairman. but today a choice of secre-
tary had not been decided upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
HER SENTENCE DEFERRED
DURING GOOD BEHAVIOR,

I.eoncttc BOwden. who was indicted
Tor adultery. today pleaded nolo con-
tondore IN Judge Wilburs court and
sentence was 1cte,tcd dtrrg GOOD be-
haunr S's Iow1,u has been before the
appellate court in divorce matters sew
oral times.
She was married when II years old to
a man named Towden. who was at the
time considerably over 80 years OF age.
and it came out in the divorce court that
previous 10 the marriage she had n
child whose paternity Bowden acknowl-
edged AIRS. Bowden sought a divorce
from her husband. but lust as the case
WAS To- be- heard Bovden or somebody
aisc was Instrumental in her arrest for
the crime she was Indicted for. She did
NOT nol =. .ivnf IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
For Over flH, ye.r..

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. u
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
laws all pain, cures wind collie and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II VIII re-
lleye the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
TuvulT ~ CAM ta or 1tpvTlss.

Rome March 3o.-On the president ~
the chamber OF Deputies taking his seat
for today'g session of the house. the ex-
treme Ieftists raised n tunult. shouting
'oo out" and pclting him With halls Of
paper. Az the intervention ot the ush-
ers was fruitless. the president was COM
PEELED 10 adjourn the sitting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

Washington correspondent says the
position of secretary to the Philippine
commission has been offered To Charles
NJ. Pepper, a well known newspaper cor
respondent. Mr.. Pepper Is now In Puerto
Rico and a dispatch has been sent him
asking him II he will accept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

Bosson's mounted policemen are To take
a prominen, part In the forthcoming
horse show in that city. and VIII COM
pctc FOR cash prizes amounting to $40
Tor the best displays of horsemanship.
They will also give an exhibition Illus
trntivc OF the stopping of runaway
horse. and will show how proficient three
monlhg training has made them In the
mounted drill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

70 make bruoms last longer than they
ordinarily 10. dip them once a week in
i-oilug suds. This toughcns the strands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

srgar in the wnter for bastine. meats
will add TO their flavor. This Is especial
ly true OF veal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May & Co.. a15
Ranigan building:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

To have broiled ham az its best boil
tho ham 80 that IL is nearly cooked. let
cool In the water. then slice TO broil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
koH York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan & Sullivan.
Ban. gan building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02

+ Board adjourned until 9 O. clock a. m.
the following day. > 81 1851 -44:ti z-E:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02

r. 3 -
rs Wednesday, April 18th, 1900 -Board
convened at 9 O'Clock a. M, pursuant
e6' adjournment Members all present.
The application Of Gustav Drews for
license to sell intoxicating liquors in
the front room Of the lower story of a
one story frame building, situated on
lot II ofblock 2of the plat of Ottawa,
in. township H. ranges, Redwood
county Minnesota presented and Oh
motion ordered, that license be granted
to said Gustay Drews in accordance
with the application, upon his paying
license u fee required and filing a bond in
accordance with the law. ,eeFsG: s5.:s1
Liquor license hond of Gustav Drews
In amount of: $1,000, with Michael
Kramefiand Peter Schmitz as sureties,.
presented and on. motion bond and
slreties approved. = lis. Is zs:gs5 s-5:t
], On motion an appropriations Of So
was made from the road and bridge
fund to the town of Underwood ito
assist said town. in grading road on
the north sade Of section Issaa 2 s H55og 2
On motion an appropriation Of S1OO
was made from the road and bridge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02

For rates. folders, etc. write any agent of
the company, or A. B. CUTS. G. p. A.,
S7-6t Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02
JUST n QUESTION OF IME. .aa.rrrs@a-2a
mt Shoot, can't you wait for fellow find his pocket"
fund to the town of Vail to assist said

fund to the town of Vail to assist said
town in grading a road onlthe town
line between section II. Vail, and sec
ton I in New Avon srrtc3 a&t -.
On motion an appropriation of 500
was made from the road and bridge
fund to the town of Vail to assist said
town in grading q road. on the town
line between section in Vail and Sec
'tion SO in Sheridan.
+ On motion an appropriation Of SIS
was made from the road and bridge
fund to the town of .Brooknille to assist
said town in building al bridge across
Sleepy Eye creek Oh the town line he.
tween section s5 in Shutdown and sec
ton 80 in Brookville. 80 - 80
On motion an appropriation of $75
was made from the road and bridge
fund to the town of Sheridan to assist
said town in grading and graveiing the
county road on the line bet sections
II and IS and between. sections 10 and
20 in said town Of Sheridan. =.
Application Of Phoebe E. Watson,
for abatement of taxes on lots s and 9,
block I of Watson's LIST addition to
city of Redwood Falls, for. the years
1898, 1894 and 1895, presented and
recommended. '''''1 Ia
The following bills were audited and
allowed in. NOVA WLV-
4ongbottom & Son, material for
bridge on county road .... 1912
y sSloapsl1 day com on bridge. ~. iaC. zoo
Same. day com on poor and Is mi 4.5O
Same, days spec sess and 80 miles 1906,
J. coepsr, FL, da com On road and br, Il 400
Sdme':2 Gays committee on poor. -. 600
same, day com on supplies, day IT.
signing orders day BID of audit,
days specia Session. ...G.!!!i.l: s1s.0U
Carlile. Id com on I'd and hdg5. = 800
Same. Ads com on poor and 60 ms 1887
Same. 3ds spec. session and so ms ..s-1 i 90,
Leo Aftermath. Id com on I'd and bdg 800
pane Ia com on poor and 20 msl.... ~ s CO.
same, 3ds spec session and SO ms .,o,' 1860
Eric'Wilson, 1 com on POOR and Jams 40
same y e gas spec session and8a ms..l1 cI7.Oos
= cooper, telephone messages to
: Renvine county board.. !s3ye!1 il1O5r
The following bills were audited and
b31I jaf.1 5Te ztTogsr 81
Brown County SO allowance bfll Of li;W L.
pr Stricken. prof seryr and NV C ,.rsrlT =,
(4r Sullirans prof sery eMrsL Ea--IiL 81
esu :3I:1 u f,,....;.ir.s i7.s.:..s...i 90
!. Minntesof this meeting read and ap.
proved. ao33e54f. u yiia 8. is;.s !-e.>
s.,On motion, Board ad jouxaed, .--.------
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02
The following bills were audited ant
!, J. r. COUPER.vy
Chairman Board.sY. scm1PsFoRen.-
81. 81 ToMF4NsFGm |Aty Hddksr.
sats - - So

VnairNaH BOardycH E0nl1&O8ers.-
81. n, ToMe4NsF0~ Aty zddAsr!
= RM 1Hs7Afz aH1<as. :,
i ! n.iI ASlas6 7S5GNGsSf,
: %|ssa. as 'elf INT
Eridsyatswra section 7Ia4iber4
ton, sS22e.&f Nj
Elk. Nelson te>HAird-N orton Co.,
" f Aleeseti0rl,2ss 3 shffs1|qqAHj $500,
JA4dred O. Gimmatad fby Andrew
OH rraed, te.4; bloa 8, S6R6 NMoal9ehh,5
addifiob @9Beview1 s5.eo .eaiI
to tie nwa of the INA ]ofo section7 Is,
swe&es Forest. 9 Ell HhA
]. Al ma graf.aJ. Meesttr1ek, 81
of.lots 10, III, a4d Z, 'bleck II, Hitch
cocks lstladdit5oheto BedAooa Falls,
s75oI J5nsC y "a
nre1sl16HI2, ID, and IA, A
ukat t/tfY seafonh7 R4AD VTa<
y. HH u to .EusA5K {ff
4 ss, slNR 81 / e'l,.a sea- l'|s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02
. II ":{{ss:'sIf1 f'''An = A's
SV,non&& Pofhr n ,oSd RI +,

31SSsGAa.ers1A~sN ~AasAASA-NAsAss'~>
Rasmus Jensen, sci of mel and tract in
n4sof sci dissection 49,, Sundown, $500
7 Winona e. st. Peter Land Go. to
Christen Peterson, 81 of sci and tract
in b! of sci of section 20, Shutdown,
81 bso.
Fila V. Phhbrick to john Frank
Bafnum, nj ofsMI of seetionS. New
Avbn, 81 500. --- 4,
1osephlT L. Saskel, ltzzttn5ohnlHaa
undi. J of,f01b6cg O N@al1es $500.
Western 1etN Geo sR. A.
Leistikow, knd 16SKsbasso,
sap. 1NM - olNa
Yinona YHsgs3s>t andAo, to
), W T. al, r + 3,sa Y, and
50, t6o. =-==-
d James Doyle to Emil Schmshl,, Jots
4 aid 5Sbloek 4 )Watsou,s 1etaddition
to Redwood Falls, 1929.
;, JPha~Yaegefte-theJ John GundBrew-
ingfSCo., tract in sci of the sci of section
y, Char}estowns $l8,ONTT
Yilheln r: Eichten to Leo H1ter-
malt, lot l, block 5, Wanda, $3.50.
Yinona & st. Peter Railroad Go. to
William H. Hawkins, lot ID, block 5,
LIST railroad addition to Revere, $50.
: u Beet 5phns0nc-to WilNahH w.
Seater, tract in ll6t II and att III % lot 10,
bloqk 10, Walnut Grove, $4,000.
Emil Schmahl to Herman G.bWerd-
7er, pts and 5, block l, sWatson's LIST
addition to- Redwood Falls, S15O.LJ
~ Winona 4 st. Peter Land co. to
August Stricken, sci of section II,
Fhrte Taxes, 81 900. -'''''~''
GOLDEN weddings are taking PLACE
all yer TIE Pyhtka It'd 81 hoanes
evid entl7 took Rocky Mountain Teain
cock & Co. GIII9dUG
AK for Porter's ice cream only and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02
Horses Sal

Ill Horses for Sale. ooTs
70 teams heavy work. horses offer
ed fqr sale at farm Of John Clark, one